http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7de3ed835313ed73af9c0120d682e291.pdf 10099f70dd3ee4ba3a3702d6a4270d39 PDF Text Text .. ' Holzer donates toRelay,A:J Senior Center Donates to HMC, AS . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . .)II ( 1·.:\ IS o \ol. ;)l1 , Nn . FRill.\\ , ,Jl ' :\'1· 212 _ '""'-"' ~ dail~"·nti•wi. •·oo• 1. 21111- Commissioners to accept new Pomeroy·squad for use SPORTS ' BY BRIAN • Cavs one win away from Finals. Page 81 see J. REED BREEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners will accept a new emergency squad to be purchased and used by the Pomeroy volun. teer squad unit. At Thursday's regular meeting, Bill Lambert of Pomeroy Squad I and Emergency Medical Services Director Doug Lavender, asked commissioners to accept the squad, allowing it to be used by the Pomeroy emergency squad. The department will purchase the squad · using a $56,900 bequest from the Howard and Geneva Nolan estate, and a $30,000 grant from the Community Development Block Grant Community Distress program, which the Village of Pomeroy received. It will then be given to the county EMS system. another Community Lambert said the squad is Distress ·project. Grants expected to cost $86,000, Administrator Jean Trussell and could be delivered by said no bids were received the end of summer. It will after a public notice was be used exclusively by the advertised. It is the second Pomeroy volunteer squad time the county has sought unit, unless needed in an contractors for the project. emergency by the EMS cenCommissioners also: tral dispatch unit. o Approved payment of Other business bills in the amount of Commissioners will again $175,866.63. re-advertise for bids for new • Accepted a bid from sidewalks in · Pomeroy, Asphalt Materials, Inc., for Personnel issues dominate Meigs Local Board meeting Left: This young red fox is one of five which have taken up residence in Beech Grove Cemetery and have become a sort of attrac· tion to visitors. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCHil>MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM POMEROY - Numerous personnel matters including a coaching position resulting in a resignation, and th~ probable retirement of the superintendent and its impact on the Meigs Local School District were discussed at a three-hour Board of Ed.ucation meeting Wednesday night. Nearly two hours were taken up by an executive Page A5 session where ·apparently • Carol Sue Ayers, 33 there was disagreement among board members on the rehiring of Travis Abboti as boy's varsity basketball coach for the 200708 school year. When the board returned to open Ises• UMW hears report. sion, Abbott who had been See Page A3 involved in part of the exec• On Ashland dean's utive session, submitted his from the posiresignation list. See Page A3 iion for the balance of the • HoH.er makes dean's school year. Superintendent list. See Page A3 William Buckley . said Thursday morning the posi• Ala. high school tion has now been posted. graduation with empty As for the probably retirechairs for tornado ment of Buckley, it was victims. See Page A5 . explained during the meeting that a "retire-rehire" • A Hunger For More. procedure is being considSee Page A& ered. While rumors of Buckley's retirement have • Bible school gets circulated, the confirmation underway Sunday. of his plans were never conSee Page A& firmed, until the meeting . As a part of any action on • Differences in Guard the probable retiring-rehirweapons raise concern. ing matter, Buckley said the See Page AS . announcement is necessary • Forme.r Gov. Taft takes and then at some point hearing must be held to allow job. See Page AS the public to· have input. Buckley has taught ;md Below: Three baby foxes and their parents are bringing life to the stone·monuments and artificial flow· ers of Beech Grove Cemetery. Here, one of the foxes rests next to a veteran's monument. OBITUARIES • •• Thursday, May 31; 2007 Page 16 • Meigs Events from Page a· •I J June, the Blues Bash will feature Lucky Peterson. Shannon Curfman, Johnny Rawls, Li'l Dave Thompson and Big Love, Dave Childers and. the Modem Don J uahs, and the Patrick Sweany Band, among others. More acts will be announced by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society, which sponsors the annual concert series. Meigs County Fair Alii. :1.3-18 II wouldn't be summer without a county fair, and . Meigs County's annual Junior/Senior Fair offers entertainment, contests and attractions for the entire· family. The fair is the highlight of the year for young and old alike who exhibit their agricultural products, livestock, domestic arts entries,paintings and other work. · Midway rides and concessions delight everyone,and grandstand and Hill Stage entertainers offer a variety of talent from the local ·community and beyond. Tourism from Page 11 more than l 0,000 fans and more than 500 print, televi· Ademolitionderby,tmctorand sion and radio media also are expected. The Draft is truck pulls, horse pulls and other expected to attract approximately 3,000 visitors to the exciting contests draw the city. For more information visit www.nationwidearebiggest crowds of the year to the county's historic grandstand, na.com. where two days of exciting har• A Slave ~hip Speaks: The Wreck of the Henrietta ness racing also offers exciting Mane, National Underground Rrulroad Freedom family entertainment. Center,Cmcmnat1 . . , In September, the Nauonal Underground Ra1lri>ad · Freedom Center will unveil the first major traveling exhibit deyoted to the transatlantic slave tra~e. This harrowing exhibition focuses on the 300-year-old Henrietta Marie, the most complete slave ship ever 5arr;u.1.5 -discovered in the Western Hetrusphere. The exhibition runs through December 31 ,2007. The final warm-weather festiFor more information visit www.freedomcenval in Meigs County brings stem- ter.org. wheelers from around the region • Coco K.ey Water Resort at Sheraton Cincinnati to the Pomeroy docks. The pic- North, Cincinnati - This 45 ,000-square foot indoor turesque boats;each with its own water resort is set to open in the fall of 2007, promispersonality, so to speak, make a ing to evoke the atmosphere of historic Key West. beautiful picture along,the Ohio Coco Key will delight children and adults alike in the early days of autumn. with thrilling water slides, private cabanas, an interLive entertainment, stem- active wave play island, outdoor splash pad and a wheeler rides, a duck derby ,line- live parrot mascot. Swaying palms, fragrant hibisthrowing contest and a popular cus,n<J,tiveartwork and tJ:tatchedroofs will welcome chili cookoff are just some of the visitors to the region's newest water resort. attractions at this always-popular For more information visit www.starwoodhoweekend event. A firetruck tels.comlsheratonlproperty/overview/index.html?p parade and a regular walking ropertyiD=l542 parade are also included in the o Lake Erie Monsters, Cleveland A new festival events. American Hockey League franchise will soon Stemwheel Riverfest begin play in Cleveland. · The Lake Erie Monsters will debut this fall at . Quicken Loans Arena (The Q), as the top affiliate of the NHL's Colorado Avalanche. For more information visit www.lakeeriemoijsters .com. o Kalahari Waterpark Resort, Major Expansion, Sandusky - Bring your whole tribe to experience what will soon be the largest indoor water park in the world with more than 173,000 square feet of African-inspired excitt;ment! A huge expansion of Kalahari is slated· to be completed in December, 2007. In the meantime, stand up and surf or boogie board on the five-foot · ocean waves of Flow Rider®, ride the Zip Coaster uphill roller coaster slide, or just rc.lax on the lazy river or at the indulgent Kalahari Spa. For more information visit www.kalahariresort.com/hub. • Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Library and Archives, Cleveland - To commemorate its lOth anniversary, the Rock ;md Roll Hall of Fame and Museum is opening a new Library and Archives in December 2007 at the Cuyalloga Community College campus in downtown Cleveland. The 18;000 square-foot facility will be housed within the college's new Center for American Music and Recording Arts. · For more information visit www.rockhall.com. Looking for other new attractions in the Buckeye State? Visit www.DiscoverOhio.com. Free Ohio Travel Planners and Ohio Calendars of Events can be ordered anytime.night or day. Travel counselors are available at 1-800BUCKEYE to assist callers weekdays from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. and weekends 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Beth Sergent;photoe INsiDE Please see Board, AS Crazy like afox BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - An old wives tale says seeing severa) foxes together is a had omen, but what about foxes taking u~· residence in a cemetery · Instead of bad luck, Beech Grove Cemetery Trustee Jim Kitchen says the family of red foxes that have taken up residence there are more of an attraction, especially when the young pups chase each other. · Kitchen said the cemetery has become a destiMtion for walkers wanting .more of a cardiovascular workout on · the hilly paths and those walkers often stop to watch the three baby foxes and their parents set up housekeeping in the cemetery. Hansen preliminary hearing continued ·again BY BRIAN .. • Event: • Date: Details on Page AS • Price: INDEX ~ 2 SECTIONS - .J6 PAGI!S Annie's Mailbox Calen~rs • Info: A3 A3 Classifieds _B4-6 Comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As · NASCAR B8 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather AS . © 2007 Ohio V.Uey Publishing Co. .. .. The family of red foxes are maintaining a healthy distance from spectators and if people get too .close the foxes disappear at lightening ·speed. Similar to bird · watching, fox watching requires some patience. The red fox is one of two fox species in O~io and one of four in North America. The state~s other fox is the gray fox. According to the Ohio Division of Wildlife, the red fox arrived in Ohio in the mid-I 700's and prefers a mixture of forest and open country. Farmland with woodlots and brushy areas n·ear marshes and · swamps are ideal for this species. However, the red fox isn't limited to residence and activity in such areas. The species is adaptable and can be found in many other habitat types, including the suburbs and now, Beech Grove Cemetery. ' Red foxes eat mice, rats, rabbits, groundhogs and other small mammals; also birds, fruits and grasses. · Adults weigh eight to 15 pounds with a life span of around six to eight years. Although there's no telling how long the fox family will stay in Beec.h Grove, it's likely they'll go their separate ways by fall. For now the family can rest a little easier with fox, opos- sum, weasel and. skunk trapping season not opening until Nov. I0 through Jan. 31 in Ohio. Coming back to the old wives tales, there is one that also says seeing one fox is good luck. In Japanese folklore, the fox-like "kitsune" is a power animal spirit known for its mischievous nature while in Chinese mythology, "huli jing," or fox spirits, lure men away from their wives. Jn Beech Grove Cemetery, the foxes are simply entertainment. WEAmER J. Bill to increase poaching penalties BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM t ,_ bituminous paving materials for June, and referred the bid to Engineer Eugene Triplett. o Recessed the meeting until I 0 a.m. on Friday, for consideration of appropriations requests from county departments. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes, who opened the meeting by leading the Pledge of Allegiance. COLUMBUS Yesterday's introduction of · POMEROY -A fourth continuance has been House Bill 238 by Rep. Jimmy granted in the case of a Meigs High School teacher Stewart (R-Albany) and Bob accused of providing marijuana to a minor. Latta (R-Bowling Green) is an Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story granted attempt to in'Crease the penalthe continuance just before a preliminary hearing was ties for poaching white-tailed to be held Thursday in the case against Nathan Hansen deer and other wildlife in Ohio. of Pomeroy. The hearing is now set for June 14. House · Bill 238 will Hansen is charged with corrupting another with increase the fines for poa,chmarijuana, a fourth-degree felony. He is a nine-year ing any wildlife in Ohio and social studies teacher at Meigs High School and was specifically increase the placed on admi nistrative leave when he was first penalty for poaching an charged. . antlered white-tailed deer The preliminary hearing is a "probable cause" hearthrough the use of a gross ing to determine if enough evidence exists for consid, scoring system based on varieration by the Grand Jury in Common Pleas Court. By ous antler measurements. In law, Story cannot accept pleas in felony cases. He can addition, any person convictonly set pond. ed of taking, buying, selling Hansen, 32, was arrested Feb. 9, and was released or possessing any wild animal from sheriff's custody after posting a $10,000 personunlawfully will have their al recognizance bond. He is represented by Pomeroy Ohio hunting license revoked Attorney Charles Knight. until the fines are paid. Story first continued the hearing ·set for Feb. 28 "The one percent that's out until March 22, then to April26, and then May W. doing ttiis illegal poaching is The entry filed yesterday said the hearing was conti~­ not fair to other 99 percent of . ued because "additional time is required for prepara- . honest hunters who follow the · tion and negotiation .". ' Stewart said. At his initial appearance on the charge, Story rules," restrained Hansen from any contact with Meigs Local "Funhermore a lot of people School District students and facilities and ordered come to Appalachia •to deer him to abstain from drugs and alcohol as a term of his hunt to try and bag these types of deer.".. recognizance release. Stewart said under the cur- Enough" and is described as rent bill, these "once in a life- the result of local sportsmen time" trophy bucks, if illegal- and landowners who .had all ly poached, can carry a fine of "had enough" of the alleged several thousand dollars. criminal activity. Involved in Stewart added one of the these the operation were Meigs trophy bucks which were County Wildlife Officer Keith seized during an alleged ille- Wood and the Ohio Division Wildlife's Covert gal poaching ring early this of year near the Rutland area . Enforcement Unit which conwould warranta fine of nearly ducted the investigation. $16,000. The fine will be Wildlife officers and investibased on a point rating system gators were also assisted by the Ohio State Highway of restitution on big bucks. Meigs County "This legislation is in Patrol, Sheriff's Office and Pomeroy response to the large bust in Meigs County and other coun- · Police Department. Under current law, individutier5, but poaching has been an als who are caught poaching ongoing problem · in this face misdemeanor criminal region and ii's not fair to the charges and also may be large majority of law abiding ordered to pay a fine based on hunters who follow the rules," the type of animal killed. The Stewart said. "Considering fines, which range from $25 to what the trophy-sized bucks sell for on the black market, I $1,000, go to the Ohio of Natural think it's appropriate that the Department Resources. By increasing the fine be commensurate with fines, Latta and Stewart hope their market value." to maintain the quality and In the Meigs County bust quantity of wildlife for the officials seized dozens of hunters, trappers, fishermen white-tailed deer mouius and and .wildlife watchers who antler racks as well as contribute billions 6f dollars to ftrearms and all-terrain vehi- the state's economy each year. cles. · The undercover operaPlu5e see Poachlnc. AS tion was called "Operation �..... " ... . The Daily Sentinel ,, • -.' r• ·' PageA2 NATION • WORLD Friday,Junet,~oo7 The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND Community Calendar BY GREG BLUESTEIN "AND DEVUN BARRETT ~SSOCIATEO for seve'ral weeks," hospital moved from an upscale conspokesman William dominium complex in anticipation of his wedding, forAilstener said. . Speaker's father-in-law mer neighbors said. He also has worked at the CDC for wrote in an application to 32 years and is in t~e become a board member of Division of Tuberculosis his condo association that Elimination , where he he was going to Vietnam for works with TB and other five weeks as part of the organisms. He has co- Rotary Club to act as an' authored papers on diabetes, ambassador. TB and other infectious disHis wife, Sarah, is a thirdeases. . · year law student at Atlanta's' "As pan of my job, I am Emory University. regularly tested for.TB. I do ·'He's a greai ' guy.' not have TB, nor have I ever Gregarious," said Pam had TB," he said in a state- Hood, a former neighbor, ment. "My son-in-law's TB "He's a· wonderful guy. Just. did not originate from a very, very pleasant man." myself or the CDC's labs, Health officials in North' which operate under the America and Europe . are highest levels of biosecuri- . now trying to 'track down ty." · . about 80 passengers who sat In a brief telephone inter- near him on his two transview with the AP, Cooksey Atlantic flights, and they said that he gave Speaker want passenger lists from "fatherly advice" wheri he four shorter flights he took learned 'the young man had while in. Europe. contracted the disease. However, other passen· "I'm hoping and praying gers are not considered al' that he's getting the proper hi gh ·risk of infection · treatment, that my daughter because tests indicated the is holding up mentally and amount of TB bacteria in physically," Cooksey said. Speaker was low, said DT._ "Had I known that · my Martin Cetron, director of daughter was in any risk. I the CDC's division of glob-: would not allow her to trav- al migration and quarantine.' el." Health Jaw experts said According to a biography · Speaker could be sue<l if. posted on a Web site con- others contract TB. •·nected with Speaker's law 'There are a number of firm, the young lawyer· cases that say a person who ·attended the U.S. Naval negligently transmits an Academy, graduated from infectious disease could be the University of Georgia held liable," said Lawrence . with a degree in. finance, Gostin, a public health Ia~. and then attended expert at Georgetow~: University of Georgia's law University. "So long as lt&school. He is in private knew it was infectious, and practice with his father, Ted knew about the appropri.ai< Speaker, an · unsuccessful behavior but failed to coni' candidate for a judgeship in ply, he coul.d be he!~ liable.'~ 2004. . . Speaker told The Atlanta Speaker's father told Journal-Constitution that he: WSB-TV: :'The way he's wasn't coughing and that been shown and spoken doctors initially did nM about on TV, it's like a ter- order him not to fly and: rorist traveling around the only suggested he put off: world escaping ·authorities. his long-planned wedding. It's blown out of proportion "We headed off to Greece immensely." thinking everything's fine,'; Andrew Speaker recently he told the newspaper. PRESS WRITERS ATLANTA - A. globetrotting Atlanta lawyer with a dangerous strain of tuberculosis was allowed back into ttie U.S. by a border inspector who disregarded a computer warning to stop him and don protective gear, official£ said Thursday. The inspector has been removed from border 'duty. The unidentified inspector explained that he was no doctor but that the infected man seemed perfectly healthy and that he thought the warning was merely "discretionary," officials briefed on the case told The As'sociated Press. They spoke on condition of anonymity because the matter is still under investigation. The patient was identifie'd as Andrew Speaker, a 31year-old personal injury lawyer who returned last week from his wedding and honeymoon trip through Italy, the Greek isles and other spots in Europe. His · new father-in-law, Robert C. Cooksey, is a CDC . microbiologist whose spec.ialty is TB and other bactena. Cooksey would not comment on whether he reported his son-in-law to federal health authorities. Not did the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention explain how the case came to their attention. However, Cooksey said that neither he nor his CDC laboratory was the source of his son-inlaw's TB. . Speaker is · now under quarantine at ·a hospital in .Denver. He is the first infected person to be quarantined by the U.S. government since I 963. The disclosure that the patient is a lawyer -· and specifically a personal injury lawyer ~ outraged many people on the Internet and elsewhere. Some travelers who flew on the same planes with Speaker angrily accused him of selfishly putting hundreds. of people's lives in danger. ·"It's still very sc~," 21year~old ·Laney Wiggins, one of more than two dozen Univetsity of South Carolina-Aiken students who are gettin~ skin tests for TB. ''That IS an outrageous number of people that he was .very rec}dess with their health. It's not fair. It's AP photo This 2005 photo made available Thursday bY. the Centers for · Disease Control and Prevention shows Dr. Robert Cooksey, a CDC microbiologist- specializing in the spread of tuberculosis and other bacteria. Cooksey is the father-in-law of Andrew Speaker, the honeymooner quarantined May 25 with a dangerous strain of. tuberculosis. In a statement issued through the CDC, Cooksey said that neither he nor his CDC laboratory was the source of his son-in-law's TB . selfish." Speaker said in a newspaper interview that he knew he had TB when he flew from Atlanta to Europe in mid-May for his wedding and honeymoon, but that he did.not find out until he was already in Rome that it was an extensively . drug-resistant strain considered especially dangerous. Despite warnings from federal health officials not to board another long flight, he flew home for treatment, fearing he wouldn't survive if he didn't reach the u.s~. he said. He said he tried to sneak home by way of Canada instead of flying directly into the U.S. He was quarantined May 25, a day after he was allowed to pass through the border · . crossing at Champlain, N.Y., along the Canadian border. The inspector ran Speaker's passport through a computer, and a warning - including instructions to hold the traveler, don a protective mask in dealing with him, and telephone health authorities - popped up, officials said. About a minute later, Speaker was instead cleared to continue on his journey, according to officials familiar with the records. The Homeland Security Department is investigating. The border officer "who questioned that person is at present performing admin. istrative duties." said Security Homeland spokesman Russ Knocke, adding that the officer is not checking people at the land border crossing. Colleen Kelley, president of the union that represents customs and border agents, declined to comment on the specifics of the case, but said "public health issues were not receiving adequate attention and training" within the agency. On Thursday, a tan and healthy-looking Speaker was flown from Atlanta to Denver, accompanied by his wife and federal marshals, to Denver's National Jewish Medical and Research Center, where doctors planned to isolate him and treat him with oral and intravenous antibiotics. Dr. Charles Daley, chief of the hospital's infectiousdisease division, said he is optimistic Speaker can be cured because he is believed .to be in the early stages of the disease. Dr. Gwen · Huitt of National Jewish . described Speaker as "a young, healthy individual" who is "doing extremely well." "By conventional methods that we traditionally use in tlte public health arena ... he would be considered low infectivity at this point in time," she said. "He is not coughing, he is healthy, he · does not have a fever. " Doctors hope also to ' Amid little sign of progress, EU-Iranian nuclear negotiators ·agree to meet again BY GEORGE JAHN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER --------MADRID, Spain - Top envoys for Iran and the European Union ended talks Thursday with little indication they were closer to resolving a deadlock over Tehran's refusal to suspend uranium enrichment. Still, the two agreed to meet briefly · again Friday and for a longer follow-up session within two weeks. "Sometimes we are not able to move the process as we like, but in any case, the atmosphere continues to be very positive," said EU foreign policy chief Javier Solana after meeting with Ali Larijani, Iran 's ranking nuclear negotiator. Solana's comment appeared to be tacit acknowledgment that Iran refused to give way on international demands it suspend enrichment or face further U.N. Security Council sanelions. ' Both Solana and Larijani said the main focus of their 4 1/2 hour talks were "outstanding issues" with the International Atomic Energy Agency. The IAEA has called on Tehran to clear up long-tenn questions it has about the Islamic republic's nuclear program. . An official familiar with the talks who refused to be identified because of their confipentiality suggested that meant Solana and Larijani decided to shift to Jess controversial ground because of lack of agreement on how to iaclde the issue of ... enrichment suspension. · · Larijani spoke of "some useful ideas that both sides introduced," and "common ground" without going into detail. Solana said he and Larijani had "an exchange of ideas on how to move the process" forward, and spoke of a "good atmosphere." Both men said their aides would meet in about a week to prepare for another Solana-Larijani meeting in about two 'weeks' time. They · also planned a brief session Friday. With both Iran and the United States voicing hardline position s ahead of Thursday's session, expectalions were already muted . before the two men began their discussions at a former hunting estate on the outskirts of Madrid. Diplomats told The Associated Press that although Tehran recently suggested it was ready to discuss a partial suspension of enrichment, the West did not resp~md, and Iran has since Withdrawn its offer. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, speaking in Vienna, Austria, ahead of · the Madrid talks, said the onus was on Iran. "I think it's time for Iran to change its tactics," Rice · said. If Iran does so, she said, "then we are prepared to ... sit with Iran a'nd talk about whatever Iran would like to talk about. "But that can't be done when Iran continues to pur· sue, to try to perfect technologies that are going to lead to a nuclear weapon," Rice said, alluding to the U.S. assertion that Tehran is seeking the cover of a peaceful nuclear program to rriake such arms. Larijani, in comments to the Iranian state news agency before leaving for Spain, said: "Suspension is not the right solution · for solving Iran's nuclear issue." But Rice said Iran had no option but to "suspend, to demonstrate that it is in fact not seeking a nuclear weapon under cover of (a) civil nuclear power" program. "The question isn't why won't we talk to Tehran; the question is why doesn 't Tehran want to talk to us," she said. A year ago, she reached out to Washington's longtime adversary with an offer to talk "any time, any place." Iran did not accept Rice's offer for the first Cabinetlevel direct talks in nearly three decades, because of the condition to halt enrichment. There is ·a growing perception among some European nations that the five perma~ nent U.N. Security Council nations plus Germany should drop their full suspension . precondition for starting talks on a package of incentives. The powers are in the forefront of attempts to engage Iran. At talks 'last month in Turkey, Larijani and Solana agreed to meet again to try to bridge the divide between Iran's insistence on its right to enrich i!nd Security Council demands for a freeze. determine where he contracted the disease, which has been found around the world and exists in pockets in Russia and Asia. Speaker's tuberculosis was discovered when he had a chest X-ray in January for a rib injury, Huitt said. His care - which could also include surgery could cost between $250,000 to $350,000, she said.. The air ambulance flight and other costs of transporting him from Atlanta Jo Denver on Thursday morning totaled another $12,000, said · a spokeswoman for Kaiser Permanente, · · Speaker's health ·insurer, whtch paid the bill. He will be kept in a special unit with a ventilation syste·m to prevent the escape of genns. "He may not reave that room much il 1f 1 PLAN NOW TO BEA PART OF IT WITH OUR COUNTY WIDE YARD SALE PACKAGE '• srr· 275 Pricing Lables.• 3 AIIWeather Signs • Sucoessful Tips For No Hassle Sale • Pre S~le Checklist • Sale Record Form '; '" .. ,, • .LISTING 10N $PECiAL LOCATOR MAP, .· . • AD IN 3 DAYS OF THE m;be 1matl!' ~entinel . -. Your Ads Will Run Wednesday, June 20 Thursday, June 21 Friday, June 22 DEADLINE Monday June 18 oil a Special Pullout Page. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45631 740-992-2155 ' Church events Public meetings Birthdays Holzer donates to Relay BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I recently went out of town, and my husband of 36 years stayed home to work . When I returned, I found that most. of the house had been cleimed and the entire contents of the top of my dresser had been dumped into a. cardboard box. He claimed he wanted the house to be clean for guests. However, · our bedroom is upstairs, and no one sees it. I found out later that someone from his office was brought in to perform this service. Annie, I feel disrespected and betrayed . It's like I've been declared dead or something. There is not a co m~. pin or book of mine on di~­ play in th at room . I am so angry. If he didn't like the mess, he should have given me a time frame in which lo straighten it up on my own. It's not like I sit around eating bonbons. When I'm not working, I volunteer three days a week for a nonprofit organization that pro vides therdpy services for handicapped children. I am also embarrassed that everyone in his· office could be gossi ping abo ut the inner wqrkings of my · Imine. I don't want anything to do with any of them ever again, but that is impossible. I work there part time. I have. tried talking this over with my husband, but he only responds, "Sorry." He feels he had good intentions, so I should just get over it. He is so clueless. Annie, what do you think? in Boxed Out Harrisburg, Pa. Dear Boxed Out: We know some readers will think your husband cleaned the house to disguise evidence of a tryst, but we're going to assume he was . simply tired of the clutter and thought your absence was a good opportunity to remove it. We don't blame you for being upset. This Beth Sergenf/photo · HOlzer Clinic Meigs Branch. the Holzer Center for Cancer Care and Holzer Medical Center each made a $500 donation to the upcoming Meigs County Relay for Life. Here, (from left) HOlzer Clinic Meigs Branch Manager Diana Jeffers and Ken Moore from the Holzer Center Fer Cancer Care present the donation to Steve Beha and Terri Fife of the Meigs County · Ainerican Cancer Society Taskforce. Beha said this is the third year in a row that the \askforce has received a donation from the three "Holzer" agencies. Relay begins next Friday at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Holzer Clinic Meigs Branch will also be passing out door ilrizes and have an informational booth at the event. ' ' . members who traveled to . MoscO\v for the summer to find employment. Along wi1h economic growth, the church has also grown. . Cary Frith had the program, "Lent and Easter, Rise and Shine for Christ has Risen!" She read a spiritual message, "Easter Revisited." The focus statement was read by all members. Luke 24: 1-12 was read by Mary Jo Buckley. Cary, Mary Jo Barringer and Mary Jo Buckley participated in the readings. The group read ':Easter Vigil" to end the program. Nine members and one guest attended. Henderson had prayer before the meal served by Janice Weber. Mary Jo Barringer conducted the meeting, wh ich opened with the reading of The·UMW Purpose: . Members reported 70 friendship calls. Weber read '· Pn Ashland dean's list ::POMEROY - Andrea Burdette, Pomeroy, was named to aie dean 's Jist for the spring term at Ashland University. ~e is an art education major. , ·:Students on the dean 's list are enrolled full-time and earn a:gradt; point a,vera~e o.f 3.5 0~ better or a 4.0 gradin~ sc~Je. :-Ashland Umversity I S a pnvate, comprehenstve mslltu(lon located between Cleveland and Columbus. On-campus ~ilrollment is nearly 2,150 undergraduate students while 'Jl(al enrollment, including graduate and off-campus cenfers, is more than 6,500. . · ,·r- .. Holter makes dean's list ·• ::ADA - pen A. Holter, son of Roy and Valerie Holter, 3ll421 Dairy Lane, Pomeroy. has been named to the Ohio ~orthern University deans' list ~or the spring quarter 2~l06Q9. He is a fifth year pharmacy maJor. The deans hst lJicludes students who attain a grade point average of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 grading system. the ·minutes and Treasurer Osie Mae Foll rod gave her · report. Members signed the prayer calendar birthday card for Vickie Sigman of Winston/Salem, N.C., who is involved with speciali zed ministries, church and community workers. Foll rod shared correspondence from Tom and Sharon Crowe, retired missionaries to the Democratic Republic of Congo. Barringer, B1.1ckley, Sarah Caldwell and Weber will attend the spring retreat at The Plains United Methodist Church. was an intrusion into your private space, and to have it handled by someone from the ortice was insensitive. We suggest putting a smile on your face and pretendi ng your' mess was amusing and you're grateful it's been taken ~Jff your shoulders. You' ll · fee l less embarrassed. and so will the staff. Dear Annie: I was recently in my favorite coffee shop, sitting next to a Polynesian family that included a daughter of per. haps 8 years of age who was sporting a cultural bicep !attoo, identi cal to one on her father's arm. The gi rl seemed very well adjusted, energetic and engaged with her family. . After they left the restaurant, two women at an adjacent table talked about reporting the parents for child abuse because they allowed the girl to be tattooed. What is your take on the tattooing or piercings of young children? - Don in Redondo Beach, Calif, Dear Don: People are entitled to express their cultural heritage. And surely you must know people whose toddler daughters have pierced ears (and dia" mond studs to go in them). This is not intended to inflict harm, and in the case of an 8-year-old, the child often makes the request. Naturally, when it's simply fashion and not heritage, .we hope parents will wait until the child is old enough to make his or her wishes known - and respected. Dear Annie: I read the letter abo ut the daughter whose mother used her identity to get credit. My father died three years ago. My unemployed sister offered to help Mom with her finances. Well, Sis helped herself to $250.000. She transferred money to her own account, had checks written up with her name on them, cashed Dad's IRA s and opened credit cards with payments coming from Mom's account. Of course, now we will have to file charges against my sister, and I worry what will happen to Mom down the road. She will need that money. Warn your readers that this can happen . Too Trusting Dear Trusting: Situations like this are terribly sad because they involve a loss of trust between family members. It's usually best when more than one person is keeping an eye on the financial arrangements. Thanks for the red alert. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime .editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e--mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Atmie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 606/J_ To find out more about An11ie 's Mailbox, a11d read features by other Creators . Syndicate writers and cartoo11ists, visit the Creators Sy11dicale Web page at www.creators.com. ~nnua\ Kids Fishin9 June 9th, 8am- 12pm 1 Derby At Meigs County Fish & Game Free to Kid.l' ' 0 -15 Years Door Priz.es Free Food & Drink Info Call 740-992-0026 JF~-... ..:-21'r~ · · · Good Welcomes NIV ·PMw hears report from Russia ·~ HELPFUL VA]qD .SALE KIT '· room. Fair booth discussion. Township Trustees, 6:30 Friday, June 8 p.m., Pageville Town ijall. POMEROY -Meigs CHESTER - CHester County Chapter 74; PERI, Township Trustees regular meets at I p.m. at Meigs monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Saturday, June 2 RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Couniy Multipurpose Senior Chester Town Hall. -Ravenswood Midget Center. Paula Eichinge·r to Fpotball League signups will speak on "Home Health: be held from 2 to 4 p.m . at What to Do, Who is Eligible l:lenry J. Kaiser Elementary and How it Works." Saturday, June 2 Cafeteria. C-Team weight. REEDSVILLE- Family 130 pounds; B-Team, 165; Fun Day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., A-Team, 190-200. Reedsville Church of the . SALEM . CENTER Nazarene. Games. door Moqday, June 4 ~tar Grange #778 and Star food. Clowns RUTLAND - Rutland prizes, Junior Grange #878 meet in lbwnship Trustees meet in Serving Christ Ministry perregular session with potluck regular session, 5 p.m., forms at I p.m. Contact supper at 6:30 p.m., fol- Rutland Fire Station. Tami Putman , 378-6422. lowed by a meeting at 7:30 Monday, June 4 LETART FALLS p.m. Bring food bank items. Letart Township Trustees, MIDDLEPORT - Revival Monday, June 3 at Old Bethel Freewill Baptist 12 noon, office building. POMEROY The Church, Route 7 and Story's RACINE - American Run Road, through June 8, 7 Meigs County Cancer Municipal Power,Ohio, Initiative (MCCii will 111eet public meeting on landfill p.m. each evening. Evangelist ai noon in the conference permits, 7 p.m., Southern Norman Taylor; pastor Ralph Butcher. room of the Meigs County Elementary School. Senior Citizens Center, new SYRACUSE - Sutton ll)embers welcome. Township Trustees, 9 a.m., . Tuesday, June 5 Syracuse Village Hall. MIDDLEPORT Tuesday, June 5 Friday, .June 8 Monthly meeting of REEDSVILLE -Olive REEDSVILLE - Lillian · Middleport Masonic Lodge, Township Trustees meet in Pickens of Reedsville will 7:30 p.m., with work in the regular session, 7:30 ·p.m., celebrate her 90th birthday Entered Appn1ntice degree. Olive Township Garage. on June 8. Cards may be Refreshments. · POMEROY - Meigs sent to her at Arcadia .TUPPERS PLAINS County Board of Elections Nursing and Rehabilitation ()astern· High School Music regular meeting, 8:30 a.m. Center, East Second Street, Boosters meet at 7 p.m., band PAGEVILLE - Scipio . Coolville, Ohio 45723. ;;ALFRED Thelma f1:enderson gave the mission report on Russia at the (8cent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women, lleld recently at.the church. :\: The mission report was (i'om "Response" magazine, ''Economic Development in Rural Russia." The Rural Qhaplains Association, which iJ> related to the Office of Town and Country Ministries di the United Methodist General Board of Global ~inistries, is a voluntary association of laity and clergy @!led to rural ministry. :-· During· visits to rural ~ssia, they saw the need for ~oilomic development and ~gan providing small grants ~r this. One example was ~oviding $2,000 for tools to ~lp the Holy Trinity United ~ethodist Church in ~holsky to make needed (ipairs to homes in the area. lhe church loaned tools to ' 2007 What to do with clueless spouse? Clubs and .organizations _ ' Friday, June t, ANNIE'·s MAILBO·X .... FOB. 11117' .IBIS YDII '' ' Wide 1:81111 PageA3 ·Saturdav, June 2nd ******************** .POO BAH Saturdav, June 8th Check out our weekly lineup! Monday· 50C Draft Tuesday- Karaoke w/Ron Campbell $1.00 Cover 9pm-1am Wednesday- Mens Night -Pool tournament $5.00 enlry 8pm - SOy off all drinks 10pm- 2a;n Thursday- Ladies Night w/DJ $1.00 cover 9pm- 2am 509 off all drinks- 1Opm- 2am ErlliBY · OJ 9pm - 2am Saturday • Live Bands Sunday - $1.00 Beer- $1.25 Coronas CR 7A • Pomeroy, OH • 7.40-992.;5787 .. 'W il �..... " ... . The Daily Sentinel ,, • -.' r• ·' PageA2 NATION • WORLD Friday,Junet,~oo7 The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND Community Calendar BY GREG BLUESTEIN "AND DEVUN BARRETT ~SSOCIATEO for seve'ral weeks," hospital moved from an upscale conspokesman William dominium complex in anticipation of his wedding, forAilstener said. . Speaker's father-in-law mer neighbors said. He also has worked at the CDC for wrote in an application to 32 years and is in t~e become a board member of Division of Tuberculosis his condo association that Elimination , where he he was going to Vietnam for works with TB and other five weeks as part of the organisms. He has co- Rotary Club to act as an' authored papers on diabetes, ambassador. TB and other infectious disHis wife, Sarah, is a thirdeases. . · year law student at Atlanta's' "As pan of my job, I am Emory University. regularly tested for.TB. I do ·'He's a greai ' guy.' not have TB, nor have I ever Gregarious," said Pam had TB," he said in a state- Hood, a former neighbor, ment. "My son-in-law's TB "He's a· wonderful guy. Just. did not originate from a very, very pleasant man." myself or the CDC's labs, Health officials in North' which operate under the America and Europe . are highest levels of biosecuri- . now trying to 'track down ty." · . about 80 passengers who sat In a brief telephone inter- near him on his two transview with the AP, Cooksey Atlantic flights, and they said that he gave Speaker want passenger lists from "fatherly advice" wheri he four shorter flights he took learned 'the young man had while in. Europe. contracted the disease. However, other passen· "I'm hoping and praying gers are not considered al' that he's getting the proper hi gh ·risk of infection · treatment, that my daughter because tests indicated the is holding up mentally and amount of TB bacteria in physically," Cooksey said. Speaker was low, said DT._ "Had I known that · my Martin Cetron, director of daughter was in any risk. I the CDC's division of glob-: would not allow her to trav- al migration and quarantine.' el." Health Jaw experts said According to a biography · Speaker could be sue<l if. posted on a Web site con- others contract TB. •·nected with Speaker's law 'There are a number of firm, the young lawyer· cases that say a person who ·attended the U.S. Naval negligently transmits an Academy, graduated from infectious disease could be the University of Georgia held liable," said Lawrence . with a degree in. finance, Gostin, a public health Ia~. and then attended expert at Georgetow~: University of Georgia's law University. "So long as lt&school. He is in private knew it was infectious, and practice with his father, Ted knew about the appropri.ai< Speaker, an · unsuccessful behavior but failed to coni' candidate for a judgeship in ply, he coul.d be he!~ liable.'~ 2004. . . Speaker told The Atlanta Speaker's father told Journal-Constitution that he: WSB-TV: :'The way he's wasn't coughing and that been shown and spoken doctors initially did nM about on TV, it's like a ter- order him not to fly and: rorist traveling around the only suggested he put off: world escaping ·authorities. his long-planned wedding. It's blown out of proportion "We headed off to Greece immensely." thinking everything's fine,'; Andrew Speaker recently he told the newspaper. PRESS WRITERS ATLANTA - A. globetrotting Atlanta lawyer with a dangerous strain of tuberculosis was allowed back into ttie U.S. by a border inspector who disregarded a computer warning to stop him and don protective gear, official£ said Thursday. The inspector has been removed from border 'duty. The unidentified inspector explained that he was no doctor but that the infected man seemed perfectly healthy and that he thought the warning was merely "discretionary," officials briefed on the case told The As'sociated Press. They spoke on condition of anonymity because the matter is still under investigation. The patient was identifie'd as Andrew Speaker, a 31year-old personal injury lawyer who returned last week from his wedding and honeymoon trip through Italy, the Greek isles and other spots in Europe. His · new father-in-law, Robert C. Cooksey, is a CDC . microbiologist whose spec.ialty is TB and other bactena. Cooksey would not comment on whether he reported his son-in-law to federal health authorities. Not did the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention explain how the case came to their attention. However, Cooksey said that neither he nor his CDC laboratory was the source of his son-inlaw's TB. . Speaker is · now under quarantine at ·a hospital in .Denver. He is the first infected person to be quarantined by the U.S. government since I 963. The disclosure that the patient is a lawyer -· and specifically a personal injury lawyer ~ outraged many people on the Internet and elsewhere. Some travelers who flew on the same planes with Speaker angrily accused him of selfishly putting hundreds. of people's lives in danger. ·"It's still very sc~," 21year~old ·Laney Wiggins, one of more than two dozen Univetsity of South Carolina-Aiken students who are gettin~ skin tests for TB. ''That IS an outrageous number of people that he was .very rec}dess with their health. It's not fair. It's AP photo This 2005 photo made available Thursday bY. the Centers for · Disease Control and Prevention shows Dr. Robert Cooksey, a CDC microbiologist- specializing in the spread of tuberculosis and other bacteria. Cooksey is the father-in-law of Andrew Speaker, the honeymooner quarantined May 25 with a dangerous strain of. tuberculosis. In a statement issued through the CDC, Cooksey said that neither he nor his CDC laboratory was the source of his son-in-law's TB . selfish." Speaker said in a newspaper interview that he knew he had TB when he flew from Atlanta to Europe in mid-May for his wedding and honeymoon, but that he did.not find out until he was already in Rome that it was an extensively . drug-resistant strain considered especially dangerous. Despite warnings from federal health officials not to board another long flight, he flew home for treatment, fearing he wouldn't survive if he didn't reach the u.s~. he said. He said he tried to sneak home by way of Canada instead of flying directly into the U.S. He was quarantined May 25, a day after he was allowed to pass through the border · . crossing at Champlain, N.Y., along the Canadian border. The inspector ran Speaker's passport through a computer, and a warning - including instructions to hold the traveler, don a protective mask in dealing with him, and telephone health authorities - popped up, officials said. About a minute later, Speaker was instead cleared to continue on his journey, according to officials familiar with the records. The Homeland Security Department is investigating. The border officer "who questioned that person is at present performing admin. istrative duties." said Security Homeland spokesman Russ Knocke, adding that the officer is not checking people at the land border crossing. Colleen Kelley, president of the union that represents customs and border agents, declined to comment on the specifics of the case, but said "public health issues were not receiving adequate attention and training" within the agency. On Thursday, a tan and healthy-looking Speaker was flown from Atlanta to Denver, accompanied by his wife and federal marshals, to Denver's National Jewish Medical and Research Center, where doctors planned to isolate him and treat him with oral and intravenous antibiotics. Dr. Charles Daley, chief of the hospital's infectiousdisease division, said he is optimistic Speaker can be cured because he is believed .to be in the early stages of the disease. Dr. Gwen · Huitt of National Jewish . described Speaker as "a young, healthy individual" who is "doing extremely well." "By conventional methods that we traditionally use in tlte public health arena ... he would be considered low infectivity at this point in time," she said. "He is not coughing, he is healthy, he · does not have a fever. " Doctors hope also to ' Amid little sign of progress, EU-Iranian nuclear negotiators ·agree to meet again BY GEORGE JAHN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER --------MADRID, Spain - Top envoys for Iran and the European Union ended talks Thursday with little indication they were closer to resolving a deadlock over Tehran's refusal to suspend uranium enrichment. Still, the two agreed to meet briefly · again Friday and for a longer follow-up session within two weeks. "Sometimes we are not able to move the process as we like, but in any case, the atmosphere continues to be very positive," said EU foreign policy chief Javier Solana after meeting with Ali Larijani, Iran 's ranking nuclear negotiator. Solana's comment appeared to be tacit acknowledgment that Iran refused to give way on international demands it suspend enrichment or face further U.N. Security Council sanelions. ' Both Solana and Larijani said the main focus of their 4 1/2 hour talks were "outstanding issues" with the International Atomic Energy Agency. The IAEA has called on Tehran to clear up long-tenn questions it has about the Islamic republic's nuclear program. . An official familiar with the talks who refused to be identified because of their confipentiality suggested that meant Solana and Larijani decided to shift to Jess controversial ground because of lack of agreement on how to iaclde the issue of ... enrichment suspension. · · Larijani spoke of "some useful ideas that both sides introduced," and "common ground" without going into detail. Solana said he and Larijani had "an exchange of ideas on how to move the process" forward, and spoke of a "good atmosphere." Both men said their aides would meet in about a week to prepare for another Solana-Larijani meeting in about two 'weeks' time. They · also planned a brief session Friday. With both Iran and the United States voicing hardline position s ahead of Thursday's session, expectalions were already muted . before the two men began their discussions at a former hunting estate on the outskirts of Madrid. Diplomats told The Associated Press that although Tehran recently suggested it was ready to discuss a partial suspension of enrichment, the West did not resp~md, and Iran has since Withdrawn its offer. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, speaking in Vienna, Austria, ahead of · the Madrid talks, said the onus was on Iran. "I think it's time for Iran to change its tactics," Rice · said. If Iran does so, she said, "then we are prepared to ... sit with Iran a'nd talk about whatever Iran would like to talk about. "But that can't be done when Iran continues to pur· sue, to try to perfect technologies that are going to lead to a nuclear weapon," Rice said, alluding to the U.S. assertion that Tehran is seeking the cover of a peaceful nuclear program to rriake such arms. Larijani, in comments to the Iranian state news agency before leaving for Spain, said: "Suspension is not the right solution · for solving Iran's nuclear issue." But Rice said Iran had no option but to "suspend, to demonstrate that it is in fact not seeking a nuclear weapon under cover of (a) civil nuclear power" program. "The question isn't why won't we talk to Tehran; the question is why doesn 't Tehran want to talk to us," she said. A year ago, she reached out to Washington's longtime adversary with an offer to talk "any time, any place." Iran did not accept Rice's offer for the first Cabinetlevel direct talks in nearly three decades, because of the condition to halt enrichment. There is ·a growing perception among some European nations that the five perma~ nent U.N. Security Council nations plus Germany should drop their full suspension . precondition for starting talks on a package of incentives. The powers are in the forefront of attempts to engage Iran. At talks 'last month in Turkey, Larijani and Solana agreed to meet again to try to bridge the divide between Iran's insistence on its right to enrich i!nd Security Council demands for a freeze. determine where he contracted the disease, which has been found around the world and exists in pockets in Russia and Asia. Speaker's tuberculosis was discovered when he had a chest X-ray in January for a rib injury, Huitt said. His care - which could also include surgery could cost between $250,000 to $350,000, she said.. The air ambulance flight and other costs of transporting him from Atlanta Jo Denver on Thursday morning totaled another $12,000, said · a spokeswoman for Kaiser Permanente, · · Speaker's health ·insurer, whtch paid the bill. He will be kept in a special unit with a ventilation syste·m to prevent the escape of genns. "He may not reave that room much il 1f 1 PLAN NOW TO BEA PART OF IT WITH OUR COUNTY WIDE YARD SALE PACKAGE '• srr· 275 Pricing Lables.• 3 AIIWeather Signs • Sucoessful Tips For No Hassle Sale • Pre S~le Checklist • Sale Record Form '; '" .. ,, • .LISTING 10N $PECiAL LOCATOR MAP, .· . • AD IN 3 DAYS OF THE m;be 1matl!' ~entinel . -. Your Ads Will Run Wednesday, June 20 Thursday, June 21 Friday, June 22 DEADLINE Monday June 18 oil a Special Pullout Page. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45631 740-992-2155 ' Church events Public meetings Birthdays Holzer donates to Relay BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I recently went out of town, and my husband of 36 years stayed home to work . When I returned, I found that most. of the house had been cleimed and the entire contents of the top of my dresser had been dumped into a. cardboard box. He claimed he wanted the house to be clean for guests. However, · our bedroom is upstairs, and no one sees it. I found out later that someone from his office was brought in to perform this service. Annie, I feel disrespected and betrayed . It's like I've been declared dead or something. There is not a co m~. pin or book of mine on di~­ play in th at room . I am so angry. If he didn't like the mess, he should have given me a time frame in which lo straighten it up on my own. It's not like I sit around eating bonbons. When I'm not working, I volunteer three days a week for a nonprofit organization that pro vides therdpy services for handicapped children. I am also embarrassed that everyone in his· office could be gossi ping abo ut the inner wqrkings of my · Imine. I don't want anything to do with any of them ever again, but that is impossible. I work there part time. I have. tried talking this over with my husband, but he only responds, "Sorry." He feels he had good intentions, so I should just get over it. He is so clueless. Annie, what do you think? in Boxed Out Harrisburg, Pa. Dear Boxed Out: We know some readers will think your husband cleaned the house to disguise evidence of a tryst, but we're going to assume he was . simply tired of the clutter and thought your absence was a good opportunity to remove it. We don't blame you for being upset. This Beth Sergenf/photo · HOlzer Clinic Meigs Branch. the Holzer Center for Cancer Care and Holzer Medical Center each made a $500 donation to the upcoming Meigs County Relay for Life. Here, (from left) HOlzer Clinic Meigs Branch Manager Diana Jeffers and Ken Moore from the Holzer Center Fer Cancer Care present the donation to Steve Beha and Terri Fife of the Meigs County · Ainerican Cancer Society Taskforce. Beha said this is the third year in a row that the \askforce has received a donation from the three "Holzer" agencies. Relay begins next Friday at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Holzer Clinic Meigs Branch will also be passing out door ilrizes and have an informational booth at the event. ' ' . members who traveled to . MoscO\v for the summer to find employment. Along wi1h economic growth, the church has also grown. . Cary Frith had the program, "Lent and Easter, Rise and Shine for Christ has Risen!" She read a spiritual message, "Easter Revisited." The focus statement was read by all members. Luke 24: 1-12 was read by Mary Jo Buckley. Cary, Mary Jo Barringer and Mary Jo Buckley participated in the readings. The group read ':Easter Vigil" to end the program. Nine members and one guest attended. Henderson had prayer before the meal served by Janice Weber. Mary Jo Barringer conducted the meeting, wh ich opened with the reading of The·UMW Purpose: . Members reported 70 friendship calls. Weber read '· Pn Ashland dean's list ::POMEROY - Andrea Burdette, Pomeroy, was named to aie dean 's Jist for the spring term at Ashland University. ~e is an art education major. , ·:Students on the dean 's list are enrolled full-time and earn a:gradt; point a,vera~e o.f 3.5 0~ better or a 4.0 gradin~ sc~Je. :-Ashland Umversity I S a pnvate, comprehenstve mslltu(lon located between Cleveland and Columbus. On-campus ~ilrollment is nearly 2,150 undergraduate students while 'Jl(al enrollment, including graduate and off-campus cenfers, is more than 6,500. . · ,·r- .. Holter makes dean's list ·• ::ADA - pen A. Holter, son of Roy and Valerie Holter, 3ll421 Dairy Lane, Pomeroy. has been named to the Ohio ~orthern University deans' list ~or the spring quarter 2~l06Q9. He is a fifth year pharmacy maJor. The deans hst lJicludes students who attain a grade point average of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 grading system. the ·minutes and Treasurer Osie Mae Foll rod gave her · report. Members signed the prayer calendar birthday card for Vickie Sigman of Winston/Salem, N.C., who is involved with speciali zed ministries, church and community workers. Foll rod shared correspondence from Tom and Sharon Crowe, retired missionaries to the Democratic Republic of Congo. Barringer, B1.1ckley, Sarah Caldwell and Weber will attend the spring retreat at The Plains United Methodist Church. was an intrusion into your private space, and to have it handled by someone from the ortice was insensitive. We suggest putting a smile on your face and pretendi ng your' mess was amusing and you're grateful it's been taken ~Jff your shoulders. You' ll · fee l less embarrassed. and so will the staff. Dear Annie: I was recently in my favorite coffee shop, sitting next to a Polynesian family that included a daughter of per. haps 8 years of age who was sporting a cultural bicep !attoo, identi cal to one on her father's arm. The gi rl seemed very well adjusted, energetic and engaged with her family. . After they left the restaurant, two women at an adjacent table talked about reporting the parents for child abuse because they allowed the girl to be tattooed. What is your take on the tattooing or piercings of young children? - Don in Redondo Beach, Calif, Dear Don: People are entitled to express their cultural heritage. And surely you must know people whose toddler daughters have pierced ears (and dia" mond studs to go in them). This is not intended to inflict harm, and in the case of an 8-year-old, the child often makes the request. Naturally, when it's simply fashion and not heritage, .we hope parents will wait until the child is old enough to make his or her wishes known - and respected. Dear Annie: I read the letter abo ut the daughter whose mother used her identity to get credit. My father died three years ago. My unemployed sister offered to help Mom with her finances. Well, Sis helped herself to $250.000. She transferred money to her own account, had checks written up with her name on them, cashed Dad's IRA s and opened credit cards with payments coming from Mom's account. Of course, now we will have to file charges against my sister, and I worry what will happen to Mom down the road. She will need that money. Warn your readers that this can happen . Too Trusting Dear Trusting: Situations like this are terribly sad because they involve a loss of trust between family members. It's usually best when more than one person is keeping an eye on the financial arrangements. Thanks for the red alert. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime .editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e--mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Atmie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 606/J_ To find out more about An11ie 's Mailbox, a11d read features by other Creators . Syndicate writers and cartoo11ists, visit the Creators Sy11dicale Web page at www.creators.com. ~nnua\ Kids Fishin9 June 9th, 8am- 12pm 1 Derby At Meigs County Fish & Game Free to Kid.l' ' 0 -15 Years Door Priz.es Free Food & Drink Info Call 740-992-0026 JF~-... ..:-21'r~ · · · Good Welcomes NIV ·PMw hears report from Russia ·~ HELPFUL VA]qD .SALE KIT '· room. Fair booth discussion. Township Trustees, 6:30 Friday, June 8 p.m., Pageville Town ijall. POMEROY -Meigs CHESTER - CHester County Chapter 74; PERI, Township Trustees regular meets at I p.m. at Meigs monthly meeting, 7 p.m., Saturday, June 2 RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Couniy Multipurpose Senior Chester Town Hall. -Ravenswood Midget Center. Paula Eichinge·r to Fpotball League signups will speak on "Home Health: be held from 2 to 4 p.m . at What to Do, Who is Eligible l:lenry J. Kaiser Elementary and How it Works." Saturday, June 2 Cafeteria. C-Team weight. REEDSVILLE- Family 130 pounds; B-Team, 165; Fun Day, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., A-Team, 190-200. Reedsville Church of the . SALEM . CENTER Nazarene. Games. door Moqday, June 4 ~tar Grange #778 and Star food. Clowns RUTLAND - Rutland prizes, Junior Grange #878 meet in lbwnship Trustees meet in Serving Christ Ministry perregular session with potluck regular session, 5 p.m., forms at I p.m. Contact supper at 6:30 p.m., fol- Rutland Fire Station. Tami Putman , 378-6422. lowed by a meeting at 7:30 Monday, June 4 LETART FALLS p.m. Bring food bank items. Letart Township Trustees, MIDDLEPORT - Revival Monday, June 3 at Old Bethel Freewill Baptist 12 noon, office building. POMEROY The Church, Route 7 and Story's RACINE - American Run Road, through June 8, 7 Meigs County Cancer Municipal Power,Ohio, Initiative (MCCii will 111eet public meeting on landfill p.m. each evening. Evangelist ai noon in the conference permits, 7 p.m., Southern Norman Taylor; pastor Ralph Butcher. room of the Meigs County Elementary School. Senior Citizens Center, new SYRACUSE - Sutton ll)embers welcome. Township Trustees, 9 a.m., . Tuesday, June 5 Syracuse Village Hall. MIDDLEPORT Tuesday, June 5 Friday, .June 8 Monthly meeting of REEDSVILLE -Olive REEDSVILLE - Lillian · Middleport Masonic Lodge, Township Trustees meet in Pickens of Reedsville will 7:30 p.m., with work in the regular session, 7:30 ·p.m., celebrate her 90th birthday Entered Appn1ntice degree. Olive Township Garage. on June 8. Cards may be Refreshments. · POMEROY - Meigs sent to her at Arcadia .TUPPERS PLAINS County Board of Elections Nursing and Rehabilitation ()astern· High School Music regular meeting, 8:30 a.m. Center, East Second Street, Boosters meet at 7 p.m., band PAGEVILLE - Scipio . Coolville, Ohio 45723. ;;ALFRED Thelma f1:enderson gave the mission report on Russia at the (8cent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women, lleld recently at.the church. :\: The mission report was (i'om "Response" magazine, ''Economic Development in Rural Russia." The Rural Qhaplains Association, which iJ> related to the Office of Town and Country Ministries di the United Methodist General Board of Global ~inistries, is a voluntary association of laity and clergy @!led to rural ministry. :-· During· visits to rural ~ssia, they saw the need for ~oilomic development and ~gan providing small grants ~r this. One example was ~oviding $2,000 for tools to ~lp the Holy Trinity United ~ethodist Church in ~holsky to make needed (ipairs to homes in the area. lhe church loaned tools to ' 2007 What to do with clueless spouse? Clubs and .organizations _ ' Friday, June t, ANNIE'·s MAILBO·X .... FOB. 11117' .IBIS YDII '' ' Wide 1:81111 PageA3 ·Saturdav, June 2nd ******************** .POO BAH Saturdav, June 8th Check out our weekly lineup! Monday· 50C Draft Tuesday- Karaoke w/Ron Campbell $1.00 Cover 9pm-1am Wednesday- Mens Night -Pool tournament $5.00 enlry 8pm - SOy off all drinks 10pm- 2a;n Thursday- Ladies Night w/DJ $1.00 cover 9pm- 2am 509 off all drinks- 1Opm- 2am ErlliBY · OJ 9pm - 2am Saturday • Live Bands Sunday - $1.00 Beer- $1.25 Coronas CR 7A • Pomeroy, OH • 7.40-992.;5787 .. 'W il �,., OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' Today is Friday, June I, the 152nd day of 2007. There are 213 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June I, 1813, the mortally wounded commander of the U.S. frigate Chesapeake, Captain James Lawrence, said, "Don't give up the ship" during a losing battle with a British frigate. · On this date: In 1533, Anne Boleyn, .the second wife of King Henry VOl, was Frowned as Queen Consort of England. In 1796, Tennessee became the 16th state. In 1801, Mormon leader Brigham Young was born in Whitingham, Vt. · In 1868, James Buchanan, the 15th president of the United States, died near Lancaster, Pa. In 1926, actress Marilyn Monroe was born in Los Angeles. In 1943, a civilian flight from Lisbon to London was shot down by . the Germans during World War ll, killing all aboard, including actor Leslie Howard. In 1967, the Beatles released their album, "Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." In 1980, CNN made its broadcast debut. Ten years ago: Betty Shabazz, the widow of Malcolm X, was fatally burned in a frre set by her 12-year-old.grandson in her New York apartment. The Broadway show "Titanic;· won five Tony Awards, including best musical. The Chicago Tribune published a column by Mary Schmich which urged the graduating class of 1997, among other things, to "wear sunscreen" (the tongue-in-cheek essay ended up being wrongly attributed to author Kurt Vonnegut on the Internet). One year ago: Six world powers, including the U.S., agreed on a package of incentives to persuade Iran to halt its uranium enrichment program. The Iraqi government announced its own investigation into reports that U.S. Marines had killed unarmed civilians in Haditha. A contrite U.S. Army Corps of Engineers took responsibility for the flooding of New Orleans by Hurricane Katrina. Seven fam· ily members were shot to death in an Indianapolis house. (Two suspects were later charged.) . Today's Birthdays: Actor Richard Erdman is 82. Actor Andy Griffith is 81 . Actor Edward Woodward is 77. Singer Pat Boone is 73. Actor-writer-director Peter Masterson is 73. Actor Morgan Freeman is 70. Actor Rene Auberjonois is 67. Opera singer Frederica von Stade is 62. Actor Brian Cox is 61. Rock musician Ron Wood is 60. Actor Jonathan Pryce is 60. Actor Powers Boothe is 58. Actress Gemma Craven is 57. Singer Graham Russell (Air Supply) is 57. Country singer Ronnie Dunn (Brooks and Dunn) is 54. Actress Lisa Hartman Black is 51. Singer-musician Alan Wilder is 48. Rock musician Simon Gallup (The Cure) is 47. Country musician Richard Comeaux (River Road) is 46. Actor-singer Jason Donovan is 39. Actress Teri Polo is 38. Model-actress Heidi Klum is 34. Singer Alanis Morissette is 33. TV host Damien Fahey is 27. Actor Taylor Handley is 23. · . Thought for Today: "Peace without justice is tyranny."William Allen White, American writer and newspaper edi· tor (1868-1944). · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR utters to the · editor ari welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All, letters are ·subjectto editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. 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OUblcll S.let: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 diradt:lthe,Daly Sentinel No subscrip· OUblcll S.IH: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion. by mail permitted i1 areas v.tlere C'llleeJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o General Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 e-.,.n: newsOmydallysentlnel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com home carrier seMce is avallah'e. Mall Subecrlptlon lnelde Melge County 13 Weeks . . ....... . ...'32.26 26 Weeks ......... . . . .'64.20 52 Weeks ...· • . .. . . ...'127.11 Oulllde Melga County 13 Weeks . ... : . . .. . . ..'53.55 26 Weeks .. . . .... . . . ·. '107.10 52 Week& .. . . ..... . ...'214.21 GTAHlfR. . '2(;107· .WHO's CAMPAIGNING ON THE FIRST ... WHAT'S ONTHE SECOND & I DON'T KNOW ~s ON THE THIRD ... • Ala. high school graduation with empty chairs for tornado vicl i•ns Board r~r JAI 7 PIK[ A~~I~ The (crimeless' victim In recent years, we have Gonzales was . hazy about all been introduced to the the details, explaining that concept of the "victimless he personally had not parcrime." 'Fhis is a situation in ticipated actively in the which a crime seems to process. have been committed, but That was enough for William there is no apparent victim. Schumer. If Gonlales could Rusher That raises interesting quesbe shown to have been per· tions for law school classes sonally to blame, a ·major to chew on - e.g., ought campaign·to force his resigthe perpetrator of the crime nation could be mounted, to be punished? United States. and his downfall would cerNow another sort of Now, U.S. attorneys serve tainly · damage President anoma! y is appearing, "at the pleasure of the pres- Bush (who is, after all, the which might be caUed the ident," and he (and his Democrats" real target). "crimeless victim." This is authorized agents) have the Newly invested with the someone whom the govern- power to fire orie or more of subpoena power, thanks to ment, or some branch of it, them for just about any rea- the Democrats" takeover of is determined to regard as a son, including the way he or Congress last November, criminal, and punish as . she cuts their hair. It would, . they demanded that he testi· such, even th·ough he or she however, be inappropriate, fy before the commi.ttee has not in fact committed if not illegal, ,to fire one of under oath (to which he any crime. The first notable them simply because he was agreed, though as a member example of a "crimeless suspected of being too eager of the executive branch he victim" is Attorney General to prosecute Republicans, cannot be compelled to do Alberto Gonzales. or too forgiving of culpable so). There followed the Gonzales has been sub- Democrats. That is what above-mentioned grilling, ~ected to a merciless grilling Schumer and his colleagues · in which once again by the Democrats in the believe, or · profess to Gonzales" ·answers were U.S. Senate; most notably believe, was the motive deemed unsatisfactory. His Sen. Charles . Schumer, D· .behind the dismissal of one recollections were vague, N.Y., and hi s fellow or ' more of the aforemen- and his memory poor. The Democratic members of the tioned six. Democrats were furious. Senate Judiciary Logically, the¥ (and the But the simple fact is that Committee. They have liberal media who serve Gonzales has not been zeroed in on the dismissal · their interests) decided that proven to have done 'lOY· by the Bush administration the chief villain must have thing wrong - anything at of ·six (or, depending on been · Gonzales, since the all. The dismissals were, as how you count, seven) of dismissals occurred in his he testified, decided on by the 93 U.S. attorneys scat· department and on hi s subordinates, and for reatered around the country watch. In his first comments sons that were by no means who are charged with prose- to the media, when they . necessarily inappropriate. cuting offenses against the inquired about the firings ~ (One US. attorney, for example, seemed unwilling, for reasons of her own, to prosecute people who smuggle illegal aliens in from Mexico.) Last week, Congress finally found a single subordinate Justice official, Monica Goodling, who - after first threaten· ing to plead the Fifth and receiving immunity for her testimony - told the members that she had indeed, ·in a few cases, asked "inappro· priate" political questions about the U.S. attorneys" political views, and now regretted it. But she .also flatly denied ever having discussed the dismissals with either Bush"s top political advi· · sor, Karl Rove, or White House Counsel Harriet Miers (whom the senators would also deru:ly love to skewer), let alone Gonzales. Nonetheless, the hullabaloo . is mounting, and the demand is for Gonzales" head. ' So poor Alberto Gonzales has become Exhibit A fur that latest legal anomaly, tjle crimeless victim. Do not send to know for whom the bell tolls - next time, ·it may toll for thee. . : (Willidm Rusher is ·a Distinguished Fellow ~f *e Claremont Institute -for *e Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) : WANT TO FEEL YOIING AGAIN? tions in Franklin, Hamilton and Mijrlon Counties. These cases have resulted in the sus· from Page A1 pects being charged with more than 200 wildlife violations. House Bill 238 will now In addition to the alleged , .· poaching ring in Meigs, the be assigned to a committee, ·1egislation is also a response to where hearings will begin in ,. similar poaching investiga- the coming weeks. . . lET US HELP .;.Poaching '. n&R 1\tlarkel 2nd Street • Syracuse, Ohio 740-992-4242 (/JtUI!J ~6 IJ1Itllll- .i OW/ . ~ q/1. 9ot 1/ouJ- Od .i 'OtJ.&. ~ ~ IJ1/ut ~ CAu4t. .:s)uaa'6 I '(//uJir. fJo04D IPNW. qn. 'Otd.w UJIIDmul · For a limited time'we are offering New Patients 1st visit to our office for only $25.00 This New Patient special gi~es you the opportunity to have your spine checked by Dr. Kelly Jones for a very low price. Middleport . /f4/e.o.we.f' 8aoL Strange Kandy Saturday, June 2nd· 9 pm- lam Dollar Beer Sunday! 50 Cent Draft Every Tuesday Night! Live Music By Troll Every Wednesday Night! _ TODAY IN HISTORY , - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution , Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Brunner said she is notifying the employees who received the bonuses and as!<· ing them to voluntarily return the money. At Brunner's request, Taylor already is conducting a financial review of the office for Blackwell 's last four months in office. Blackwell gave parting payments totaling $80, 186 to 19 top staffers. The bonuses were "in essence a gift Or gratuity to employees, who were planning to leave the office, for the past performance of their duties for AP photo which they already had been Enterprise High School seniors walk past the diplomas and gowns of the two seniors killed in the March 1 tornado that compensated," Dann said. hit the school. The graduation ceremonies were held at Enterprise High School Thursday in Enterprise, Ala. "The employees, provided nothing in return for the payments, and thus, it cannot be said that the bonuses were for the primary benefit'of the .public or to further the efficient operation and management of the office," he said. me of it. But what happened Rainer said. "I loved them less," she said. Bv BOB JOHNSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Her most vivid memories was for a reason and every· before March I. That day junior varsity; Chris Shank, one came out stronger," changed our. lives forever. I of March I come from the boys Middle School, 7th ENTERPRISE, Ala. told them we've got to keep moments after the storm . Miller said. grade; and Charles Knopp, The senior class that valewl1en she and others ran Earlier, senior Kayla living off love and hugs." boys Middle School , from PageA1 dictorian Juli.e Boyd said Boroff said she was glad Enterprise High students outside and started helping Hired on supplemental would always be defined by there were empty chairs for finished the semester at a pull rubbl e off of other stucontracts were Mike the deadly tornado three Tompkins and Vidensek . nearby community college, dents. She said the toughest .. been in school administraChancey, head football , mo~ths ago graduated and an effort was made to part was when parents start· "They definitely should be .. tion a total ·of 36 years, II of Rich Blaettnar, Ron Hill , Thursday night amid flashfix the, stadium for the grad- ed arriving, frantically look.part of it. They are part of our which were in . West Rick Chancey, ·Tyson Lee, ing cameras. balloons and uation and the Wildcats' fall ing for their children. class," said Bowff. There · Virginia, and in order to Derek Miller, assistant var"A mother asked if I knew shouts of encu.uragement, were about 340 diplomas football . season. Residents retire in Ohio and get a full sity fpotball ; Bryan Zirkle where her son was. Luckily but there were also two awarded Thursday night. from · Enterprise and surretirement, he must 'lbuy" and Carson Crow, 7th and I knew I had seen him . empty seats in memory of .communities "We know they aren't rounding time to qualify, "about three 8th grade football; Mike two seniors who died in the . here with us physically, but cleared the field of debris There was such a look of years," he sai<j. The proposmentally they are here and · - remains of the upper relief on her face. It \vas al is that he would retire, and Kennedy, cross country and storm. high school track; Ron Hill Michael D. Tompkins, I?, they are in our hearts," said deck, roofing shingles, insu- something I hadn't seen then immediately be rehired · and Shannon Souls by, assist · and Jamie Ann Vidensek, lation, tree limbs, car parts, before," Boroff said. senior Doug Brown. to continue in the job. hi gh . school track ; Tim Juniors James Foster and 17, were among eight stuschcol supplies - to pre· Principal Rick Rainer said Board members seemed Dunn, Middle School track, Keefe Gonzalez stood outdents killed March I when .a pare it for the ceremony. his life was changed that to express agreement to the Jo Dunn, assistant; Jeremy side the stadium Thursday hallway collapsed as stuThe stadium got a coat of afternoon when he helped · proposal and Norman Grimm, head baseball; Greg and watched as final prepa· dents huddled together in fresh paint and the freshly pull rubble off of students in Humphreys, immediate past Browning, junior varsity rations were being made for the corridor as the tornado mowed football field was the collapsed hallway. But president, described it as baseball; Mike Kloes, Vince the ceremony. Gonzalez had struck. On the two empty green despite the pumhe said school officials tried bein~ a. "good deal" for the Rieber, volunteer assistant a car totaled by the storm in seat~ were the cap and gown meling it received from the to keep the graduation ceredistnct and a way of keep· varsity baseball; Greg the high school parking lot storm and the drought that that Tompkins and Vidensek mony as much like the tra· ing a good superintendent. It was noted that this will Smith, Dakota Smith, vol- would have worn, along ditional ones that graduates has left most yards and and Foster remembered . huddling in one of the · with their diplomas. and their families have fields a dusty brown. save the district money unteer junior varsity. school's corridors and then Tony Dugan, high school Boyd, one of 21 valedic· Boroff said the graduation dreamed of for years. since it avoids the process scrambling outside to try to golf; Rick Ash, head girls · ceremony is different. from torians, all with perfect 4.0 Unlike the school's prom, of going through the adverhelp others. volleyball, Dale Harrison, the one she .always dreamed grade-point averages, told where the food was pretising aRd interviewing Fosrer said he's nor surMaria Drenner. about, part I y because the assistant; her classmates the storm not pared by celebrity chef process, and in all probabilprised that the graduation is ity setting a higher salary to Middle School girls volley· only destroyed the high Rachel Ray and pop singer seats reserved for Tompkins gomg on. building, but Mandy Moore made an and Vidensek were be empty. attract someone qualified ball; Carl Wolfe, girls varsi- school "It shows that everybody But Boroff said the death ty basketball, Della Wolfe, · changed their lives forever. appearance, there were no for the job. It was also "None of the students celebrity guests at the grad- toll from the tornado could in Enterprise is nor going to pointed out that Buckley assistant varsity, and Dennis who sat in the hallway that uation. Rainer, however, did have been worse and she is quit 1)0 matter what hapFlaherty, assistant girls works without an assistant day envisioned the tornado, read a letter from President thankful that she and the pens," he said. , junior varsity basketball; superintendent, a position or Bryan Drummnd, . girls that in 30 seconds our Bush, who visited other graduates made it to which most districts the size· this day. Middle School basketball; 11recious Enterprise High Enterprise after the storm. of Meigs have. That posiSPRING VALLEY "I' m excited about there School would lay in ruin," David Fife, girls softball, "You have shown lhe 01 u rH ul' J' •• .:tion was eliminated as a 4..)b 4524 t~Sl ~ SOl being more people to gradu· Melanie . Blevins, girls Boyd said. . world that adversity can :,money-saver for the district FRI 6/1/07 · SUN 6/3107 Most of the speakers bring out the best in the ate, lhere could have been -several years ago when junior varsity basketball: WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Thursday night promised to . American people," Bush 8oK Office Opens 0 :Wendy Halar resigned, and and Jan Haddox, Middle 6:00 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS keep their lost classmates said in the letter. School golf. 12:00 PM FOR DAILY MATINEES those duties were assumed Suianne Bent:i:, high always in their hearts. Rainer met with many of OPEN EVERYDAY FOR by Buckley. "To Jamie and Mikey, we MATINEES the seniors Wednesday, durschool newspaper advi-sor; More personnel matters wish you were. here. We will ing a rehearsal for the gradLinda Lear, Middle School Resignations accepted during the meeting were newspaper advisor;· Ralph carry your memory with us uation .ceremony. "I said 'I love you guys,"' those of Tim Simpson as Werry, high school cheer- forever," said a farewell Tri-County Gospel Sing message read by valedicto· leader advisor; Lauren Vo-Ag teacher; Kathy Reed June 2 at 7:00 ~m as senior class advisor, Hardgrove, middle school rians Jessica Bullinger and Auditions: Mary Stewart as junior · cheerleader advisor; Celia Melinda Gooch. "The Unsinkable Molly AT WORLDS END (PG13) Parents cheered and class advisor, and Joe McCoy, drama advisor; 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 7:00, 9:30, Brown" Bailey as National Honor Denise Arnold , volunteer shouted when their chil1:00, 4:00, 7:00 & 10:00 drens' names were June 3 21!mz June 4-5 6 ~m freshman class advisor. .. Society advisor. SHREK THE THIRD (PG) announced and balloon s Judy McCarthy, National Y!!lla Class Begins June 4 Hired were Sharon . ·warner, Tammy Lavender, Honor Society advisor, were released into the air, Wishful! Realities June 9 .:Mary Knopp, Angela senior class advisor; Donna but the graduates said the Camp Melodrams: . l:loalcraft, Karen Mullins, Wolf, student council advi- storm was never. far from Theatre Camp . and Kolleta Fridley as per- sor; Gloria VanReeth, junior their mind as they sat on the June 11 ·July 7 618/07 . sonal assistants · to health class advisor; Jim Oliphant, football field surrounded by The Ariel-Dater Hall the ruins of the high school. , SURF'S UP (PG) quiz team advisor; Carl . handicapped students at the 428 Sec. Ave. Gallip ~~~ ~H "I kept thinking that we · & OCEAN'S THIRTEEN rate of $9.19 per hour. Wolfe, athletic director/trea740·""-"-A RT<; 1 7 ·'Abigail Cauthorn and Kathy surer; Toney Dingess, band all survived - that it was ' Hudson were hired as sum- director; David Deem, amazing," said senior .Josh ., mer school teachers · in Nicole Mount, assistant Beene. Emily Miller said she was ·English and Science with band directors, ·parttime; "really excited" to graduate, ·'funding to come from grant SulamJe Bentz, web design but kept looking over at the advisor; Mike Chancey ·~ources. Neck pain Low back pain remains of the hi gh school. · . Basketball coaching posi- summer field care; and Cliff Pain associated Leg pain "The scenery reminded www.mydailysentinel.com tions filled were Michael Kennedy, Kathryn Hill· Headaches ·. Barnett, boys varsity assis· White and Mike Wilfong, . Numbnessffingling tant; David Deem, boys guidance directors. in 1he Arms & ; General Manager-News Editor '· COLUMBUS (AP) 'Former Secretary of State · Ken Blackwell , the unsuc. cessful Republican candi. d~te for ~overnor lasl year, ·d1d not have the authority to · award $80,000 in bonuses to employees before he left office, Democ'ratic Attorney : General Marc Dann says. . Jennifer Brunner, .Blackwell's successor, has . asked Auditor Mary Taylor · . .to declare that the bonuses · · were an illegal expenditure of public money so Dann's · office can seek recovery. · Brunner is . a Democrat. : .Taylor is a Republican . · "In our stewardship of · public funds, we were con.terned that we had an oblig. ation to learn if these payments were legal, and if not, . .if we should ·try to recover Jhese taxpayer fund.s," . .Brunner said in a .statement. . Charlene Hoeflich . Dail Goodrich Publisher AG says Blackwell had no authority to give staff bonuses . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .COOLVILLE -Carol Sue Ayers, 33, of Colliers, W.Va. · d1ed Tuesday, May 29, 2007 . . Arrangements will be · announced by WhJte-Schwar£el Funeral Home in Coolville. . www.mydallyuntlnel.com what is going on in their lives and their faith, then we will have accomplished our main goal," said Steve Chavis, who served as media coordinator for the 1997 rally and is playing the same role again. The first rally foc!lsed most of its energy on family issues and racial reconciliation ·and these subjects will surface again. · Kingham said Stand in 'the Gap 2007 will also emphasize themes of loneliness, complacency and disillusionment. But after looking inward, men must find ways to reach beyond their own needs and help others. Take, for example, all of those Baby Boomers who will soon face retirement. "We · have to tell these · men, 'Don't quit your jobs. ... Use your jobs and skills in missions, relief and development projects around the world. You can help the widows. and chil· dren,' " said Kingham. "There are an kinds of ways that men can offer a credible witness to what Jesus Christ is doing in their lives." (Terry Mattingly is direc· tor of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian · Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project ·to study religion and the news.) . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740J 992-2157 coalition behind "Stand in For generations, preachthe Gap 2007 ." ers have been asking the Truth is, religious groups same sobering qllestion to that want to reach men face provoke people into thinkmany of the same cultural mg about ultimate issues: If challenges as they did a you died tonight, do . you . Terry · decade ago, and some Of the know where you would Mattingly problems have even gotten spend eternity? worse. In the case Of online The Rev. Rick. Kingham pornography, 1997 was the has started asking men· a "good old days," said different question, knowing 1hat too many of them are aloofness in their mar- Kingham. "If anything," he said, living lives defined by solo riages. The event was called commutes, office cubicles, "Stand in the Gap" and, "there are ·powerful forces fast food, Internet niches, with the Promise Keepers · at work in our society that TV remotes, 8-foot fences, movement leading the way, have driven men even fur· garage-door openers and, it drew · a million or more. ther into isolation than they gated communities. Here is men to the National Mall- were I0 years ago and even the question: Do you have one of the largest. gather- further from the kinds of any idea who will carry ings of any kind in the community that they need in their lives." your casket out of the nation's history. While the 2007 event will church after your funeral? The goal of the 1997 Many men struggle to rally, said Kingham, was to be smaller in size, its leadanswer. dare men to stand up at ers hope to reach out to a "It's a sad day when most church, home and work and wider audience .in terms of men can 't name six men say, 'T m a man . I'm a lhe ages of the men who that they know are their Christian. I' m not ashamed take part. close friends," said of that." The event's origiFor better or for worse, Kingham, president of the nal slogan was, "Where are the original rally turned into National Coalition of Men's the men?" a kind of born-again Ministries, a nondenomina· Thai remains a valid Woodstock for men in the tiona! network of I W question, which is why 77-million-member Baby · generation. regional and national some of leaders of the first Boom groups. "There are men "Stand in the Gap" event Organizers hope that the who - if they really get have decided to mark its program at Stand in the Gap honest - will tell you that I 0-year anniversary with · 2007 will also include they only have one or two · another rally. They hope to speakers and theines for the real friends." draw about 250,000 men to World War II generation That's a· huge gap in mil- the Oct. 6 event, which will that many call the lions of lives. be held at the Washington "Builders," as well as the A decade ago, waves of Monument and on .the post· Boomer · generation men gathered in · Ellipse, just south of the known as the "Busters" and Washington, D.C., to kneel White House. The Promise the "Millennials," born and repent of their sins, Keepers network, which is after 1982. from . spiritual apathy to much smaller than at its "If we can find a way to workaholism, from absen· peak in the late 1990s, is let these four groups of men tee fatherhood to emotional one member of the larger talk to each other about Carol Sue Ayers . . Men plan to (Stand in the Gap' again - 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ·Deaths ~ The Daily Sentinel Friday, June·t, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Page&J. ... __ i!5. ' . : .,, • tciiet·lii,-YOI ···IIl'·. ~~t ' , 1-304- 273-5321 316 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV (Across from BB&T in Ravenswood) Office hours M·W·F 9·6 , ~j~----------------~-----. " �,., OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' Today is Friday, June I, the 152nd day of 2007. There are 213 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June I, 1813, the mortally wounded commander of the U.S. frigate Chesapeake, Captain James Lawrence, said, "Don't give up the ship" during a losing battle with a British frigate. · On this date: In 1533, Anne Boleyn, .the second wife of King Henry VOl, was Frowned as Queen Consort of England. In 1796, Tennessee became the 16th state. In 1801, Mormon leader Brigham Young was born in Whitingham, Vt. · In 1868, James Buchanan, the 15th president of the United States, died near Lancaster, Pa. In 1926, actress Marilyn Monroe was born in Los Angeles. In 1943, a civilian flight from Lisbon to London was shot down by . the Germans during World War ll, killing all aboard, including actor Leslie Howard. In 1967, the Beatles released their album, "Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band." In 1980, CNN made its broadcast debut. Ten years ago: Betty Shabazz, the widow of Malcolm X, was fatally burned in a frre set by her 12-year-old.grandson in her New York apartment. The Broadway show "Titanic;· won five Tony Awards, including best musical. The Chicago Tribune published a column by Mary Schmich which urged the graduating class of 1997, among other things, to "wear sunscreen" (the tongue-in-cheek essay ended up being wrongly attributed to author Kurt Vonnegut on the Internet). One year ago: Six world powers, including the U.S., agreed on a package of incentives to persuade Iran to halt its uranium enrichment program. The Iraqi government announced its own investigation into reports that U.S. Marines had killed unarmed civilians in Haditha. A contrite U.S. Army Corps of Engineers took responsibility for the flooding of New Orleans by Hurricane Katrina. Seven fam· ily members were shot to death in an Indianapolis house. (Two suspects were later charged.) . Today's Birthdays: Actor Richard Erdman is 82. Actor Andy Griffith is 81 . Actor Edward Woodward is 77. Singer Pat Boone is 73. Actor-writer-director Peter Masterson is 73. Actor Morgan Freeman is 70. Actor Rene Auberjonois is 67. Opera singer Frederica von Stade is 62. Actor Brian Cox is 61. Rock musician Ron Wood is 60. Actor Jonathan Pryce is 60. Actor Powers Boothe is 58. Actress Gemma Craven is 57. Singer Graham Russell (Air Supply) is 57. Country singer Ronnie Dunn (Brooks and Dunn) is 54. Actress Lisa Hartman Black is 51. Singer-musician Alan Wilder is 48. Rock musician Simon Gallup (The Cure) is 47. Country musician Richard Comeaux (River Road) is 46. Actor-singer Jason Donovan is 39. Actress Teri Polo is 38. Model-actress Heidi Klum is 34. Singer Alanis Morissette is 33. TV host Damien Fahey is 27. Actor Taylor Handley is 23. · . Thought for Today: "Peace without justice is tyranny."William Allen White, American writer and newspaper edi· tor (1868-1944). · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR utters to the · editor ari welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All, letters are ·subjectto editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Our main concern in all stories is to F'ublishe~ e:iery afternoon, Monday be ~ccurate. If you know of arl eiror through Friday. 111 Court Street. 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OUblcll S.let: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 diradt:lthe,Daly Sentinel No subscrip· OUblcll S.IH: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 tion. by mail permitted i1 areas v.tlere C'llleeJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 1o General Manager Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 e-.,.n: newsOmydallysentlnel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com home carrier seMce is avallah'e. Mall Subecrlptlon lnelde Melge County 13 Weeks . . ....... . ...'32.26 26 Weeks ......... . . . .'64.20 52 Weeks ...· • . .. . . ...'127.11 Oulllde Melga County 13 Weeks . ... : . . .. . . ..'53.55 26 Weeks .. . . .... . . . ·. '107.10 52 Week& .. . . ..... . ...'214.21 GTAHlfR. . '2(;107· .WHO's CAMPAIGNING ON THE FIRST ... WHAT'S ONTHE SECOND & I DON'T KNOW ~s ON THE THIRD ... • Ala. high school graduation with empty chairs for tornado vicl i•ns Board r~r JAI 7 PIK[ A~~I~ The (crimeless' victim In recent years, we have Gonzales was . hazy about all been introduced to the the details, explaining that concept of the "victimless he personally had not parcrime." 'Fhis is a situation in ticipated actively in the which a crime seems to process. have been committed, but That was enough for William there is no apparent victim. Schumer. If Gonlales could Rusher That raises interesting quesbe shown to have been per· tions for law school classes sonally to blame, a ·major to chew on - e.g., ought campaign·to force his resigthe perpetrator of the crime nation could be mounted, to be punished? United States. and his downfall would cerNow another sort of Now, U.S. attorneys serve tainly · damage President anoma! y is appearing, "at the pleasure of the pres- Bush (who is, after all, the which might be caUed the ident," and he (and his Democrats" real target). "crimeless victim." This is authorized agents) have the Newly invested with the someone whom the govern- power to fire orie or more of subpoena power, thanks to ment, or some branch of it, them for just about any rea- the Democrats" takeover of is determined to regard as a son, including the way he or Congress last November, criminal, and punish as . she cuts their hair. It would, . they demanded that he testi· such, even th·ough he or she however, be inappropriate, fy before the commi.ttee has not in fact committed if not illegal, ,to fire one of under oath (to which he any crime. The first notable them simply because he was agreed, though as a member example of a "crimeless suspected of being too eager of the executive branch he victim" is Attorney General to prosecute Republicans, cannot be compelled to do Alberto Gonzales. or too forgiving of culpable so). There followed the Gonzales has been sub- Democrats. That is what above-mentioned grilling, ~ected to a merciless grilling Schumer and his colleagues · in which once again by the Democrats in the believe, or · profess to Gonzales" ·answers were U.S. Senate; most notably believe, was the motive deemed unsatisfactory. His Sen. Charles . Schumer, D· .behind the dismissal of one recollections were vague, N.Y., and hi s fellow or ' more of the aforemen- and his memory poor. The Democratic members of the tioned six. Democrats were furious. Senate Judiciary Logically, the¥ (and the But the simple fact is that Committee. They have liberal media who serve Gonzales has not been zeroed in on the dismissal · their interests) decided that proven to have done 'lOY· by the Bush administration the chief villain must have thing wrong - anything at of ·six (or, depending on been · Gonzales, since the all. The dismissals were, as how you count, seven) of dismissals occurred in his he testified, decided on by the 93 U.S. attorneys scat· department and on hi s subordinates, and for reatered around the country watch. In his first comments sons that were by no means who are charged with prose- to the media, when they . necessarily inappropriate. cuting offenses against the inquired about the firings ~ (One US. attorney, for example, seemed unwilling, for reasons of her own, to prosecute people who smuggle illegal aliens in from Mexico.) Last week, Congress finally found a single subordinate Justice official, Monica Goodling, who - after first threaten· ing to plead the Fifth and receiving immunity for her testimony - told the members that she had indeed, ·in a few cases, asked "inappro· priate" political questions about the U.S. attorneys" political views, and now regretted it. But she .also flatly denied ever having discussed the dismissals with either Bush"s top political advi· · sor, Karl Rove, or White House Counsel Harriet Miers (whom the senators would also deru:ly love to skewer), let alone Gonzales. Nonetheless, the hullabaloo . is mounting, and the demand is for Gonzales" head. ' So poor Alberto Gonzales has become Exhibit A fur that latest legal anomaly, tjle crimeless victim. Do not send to know for whom the bell tolls - next time, ·it may toll for thee. . : (Willidm Rusher is ·a Distinguished Fellow ~f *e Claremont Institute -for *e Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) : WANT TO FEEL YOIING AGAIN? tions in Franklin, Hamilton and Mijrlon Counties. These cases have resulted in the sus· from Page A1 pects being charged with more than 200 wildlife violations. House Bill 238 will now In addition to the alleged , .· poaching ring in Meigs, the be assigned to a committee, ·1egislation is also a response to where hearings will begin in ,. similar poaching investiga- the coming weeks. . . lET US HELP .;.Poaching '. n&R 1\tlarkel 2nd Street • Syracuse, Ohio 740-992-4242 (/JtUI!J ~6 IJ1Itllll- .i OW/ . ~ q/1. 9ot 1/ouJ- Od .i 'OtJ.&. ~ ~ IJ1/ut ~ CAu4t. .:s)uaa'6 I '(//uJir. fJo04D IPNW. qn. 'Otd.w UJIIDmul · For a limited time'we are offering New Patients 1st visit to our office for only $25.00 This New Patient special gi~es you the opportunity to have your spine checked by Dr. Kelly Jones for a very low price. Middleport . /f4/e.o.we.f' 8aoL Strange Kandy Saturday, June 2nd· 9 pm- lam Dollar Beer Sunday! 50 Cent Draft Every Tuesday Night! Live Music By Troll Every Wednesday Night! _ TODAY IN HISTORY , - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution , Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Brunner said she is notifying the employees who received the bonuses and as!<· ing them to voluntarily return the money. At Brunner's request, Taylor already is conducting a financial review of the office for Blackwell 's last four months in office. Blackwell gave parting payments totaling $80, 186 to 19 top staffers. The bonuses were "in essence a gift Or gratuity to employees, who were planning to leave the office, for the past performance of their duties for AP photo which they already had been Enterprise High School seniors walk past the diplomas and gowns of the two seniors killed in the March 1 tornado that compensated," Dann said. hit the school. The graduation ceremonies were held at Enterprise High School Thursday in Enterprise, Ala. "The employees, provided nothing in return for the payments, and thus, it cannot be said that the bonuses were for the primary benefit'of the .public or to further the efficient operation and management of the office," he said. me of it. But what happened Rainer said. "I loved them less," she said. Bv BOB JOHNSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Her most vivid memories was for a reason and every· before March I. That day junior varsity; Chris Shank, one came out stronger," changed our. lives forever. I of March I come from the boys Middle School, 7th ENTERPRISE, Ala. told them we've got to keep moments after the storm . Miller said. grade; and Charles Knopp, The senior class that valewl1en she and others ran Earlier, senior Kayla living off love and hugs." boys Middle School , from PageA1 dictorian Juli.e Boyd said Boroff said she was glad Enterprise High students outside and started helping Hired on supplemental would always be defined by there were empty chairs for finished the semester at a pull rubbl e off of other stucontracts were Mike the deadly tornado three Tompkins and Vidensek . nearby community college, dents. She said the toughest .. been in school administraChancey, head football , mo~ths ago graduated and an effort was made to part was when parents start· "They definitely should be .. tion a total ·of 36 years, II of Rich Blaettnar, Ron Hill , Thursday night amid flashfix the, stadium for the grad- ed arriving, frantically look.part of it. They are part of our which were in . West Rick Chancey, ·Tyson Lee, ing cameras. balloons and uation and the Wildcats' fall ing for their children. class," said Bowff. There · Virginia, and in order to Derek Miller, assistant var"A mother asked if I knew shouts of encu.uragement, were about 340 diplomas football . season. Residents retire in Ohio and get a full sity fpotball ; Bryan Zirkle where her son was. Luckily but there were also two awarded Thursday night. from · Enterprise and surretirement, he must 'lbuy" and Carson Crow, 7th and I knew I had seen him . empty seats in memory of .communities "We know they aren't rounding time to qualify, "about three 8th grade football; Mike two seniors who died in the . here with us physically, but cleared the field of debris There was such a look of years," he sai<j. The proposmentally they are here and · - remains of the upper relief on her face. It \vas al is that he would retire, and Kennedy, cross country and storm. high school track; Ron Hill Michael D. Tompkins, I?, they are in our hearts," said deck, roofing shingles, insu- something I hadn't seen then immediately be rehired · and Shannon Souls by, assist · and Jamie Ann Vidensek, lation, tree limbs, car parts, before," Boroff said. senior Doug Brown. to continue in the job. hi gh . school track ; Tim Juniors James Foster and 17, were among eight stuschcol supplies - to pre· Principal Rick Rainer said Board members seemed Dunn, Middle School track, Keefe Gonzalez stood outdents killed March I when .a pare it for the ceremony. his life was changed that to express agreement to the Jo Dunn, assistant; Jeremy side the stadium Thursday hallway collapsed as stuThe stadium got a coat of afternoon when he helped · proposal and Norman Grimm, head baseball; Greg and watched as final prepa· dents huddled together in fresh paint and the freshly pull rubble off of students in Humphreys, immediate past Browning, junior varsity rations were being made for the corridor as the tornado mowed football field was the collapsed hallway. But president, described it as baseball; Mike Kloes, Vince the ceremony. Gonzalez had struck. On the two empty green despite the pumhe said school officials tried bein~ a. "good deal" for the Rieber, volunteer assistant a car totaled by the storm in seat~ were the cap and gown meling it received from the to keep the graduation ceredistnct and a way of keep· varsity baseball; Greg the high school parking lot storm and the drought that that Tompkins and Vidensek mony as much like the tra· ing a good superintendent. It was noted that this will Smith, Dakota Smith, vol- would have worn, along ditional ones that graduates has left most yards and and Foster remembered . huddling in one of the · with their diplomas. and their families have fields a dusty brown. save the district money unteer junior varsity. school's corridors and then Tony Dugan, high school Boyd, one of 21 valedic· Boroff said the graduation dreamed of for years. since it avoids the process scrambling outside to try to golf; Rick Ash, head girls · ceremony is different. from torians, all with perfect 4.0 Unlike the school's prom, of going through the adverhelp others. volleyball, Dale Harrison, the one she .always dreamed grade-point averages, told where the food was pretising aRd interviewing Fosrer said he's nor surMaria Drenner. about, part I y because the assistant; her classmates the storm not pared by celebrity chef process, and in all probabilprised that the graduation is ity setting a higher salary to Middle School girls volley· only destroyed the high Rachel Ray and pop singer seats reserved for Tompkins gomg on. building, but Mandy Moore made an and Vidensek were be empty. attract someone qualified ball; Carl Wolfe, girls varsi- school "It shows that everybody But Boroff said the death ty basketball, Della Wolfe, · changed their lives forever. appearance, there were no for the job. It was also "None of the students celebrity guests at the grad- toll from the tornado could in Enterprise is nor going to pointed out that Buckley assistant varsity, and Dennis who sat in the hallway that uation. Rainer, however, did have been worse and she is quit 1)0 matter what hapFlaherty, assistant girls works without an assistant day envisioned the tornado, read a letter from President thankful that she and the pens," he said. , junior varsity basketball; superintendent, a position or Bryan Drummnd, . girls that in 30 seconds our Bush, who visited other graduates made it to which most districts the size· this day. Middle School basketball; 11recious Enterprise High Enterprise after the storm. of Meigs have. That posiSPRING VALLEY "I' m excited about there School would lay in ruin," David Fife, girls softball, "You have shown lhe 01 u rH ul' J' •• .:tion was eliminated as a 4..)b 4524 t~Sl ~ SOl being more people to gradu· Melanie . Blevins, girls Boyd said. . world that adversity can :,money-saver for the district FRI 6/1/07 · SUN 6/3107 Most of the speakers bring out the best in the ate, lhere could have been -several years ago when junior varsity basketball: WWW.SPRINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Thursday night promised to . American people," Bush 8oK Office Opens 0 :Wendy Halar resigned, and and Jan Haddox, Middle 6:00 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS keep their lost classmates said in the letter. School golf. 12:00 PM FOR DAILY MATINEES those duties were assumed Suianne Bent:i:, high always in their hearts. Rainer met with many of OPEN EVERYDAY FOR by Buckley. "To Jamie and Mikey, we MATINEES the seniors Wednesday, durschool newspaper advi-sor; More personnel matters wish you were. here. We will ing a rehearsal for the gradLinda Lear, Middle School Resignations accepted during the meeting were newspaper advisor;· Ralph carry your memory with us uation .ceremony. "I said 'I love you guys,"' those of Tim Simpson as Werry, high school cheer- forever," said a farewell Tri-County Gospel Sing message read by valedicto· leader advisor; Lauren Vo-Ag teacher; Kathy Reed June 2 at 7:00 ~m as senior class advisor, Hardgrove, middle school rians Jessica Bullinger and Auditions: Mary Stewart as junior · cheerleader advisor; Celia Melinda Gooch. "The Unsinkable Molly AT WORLDS END (PG13) Parents cheered and class advisor, and Joe McCoy, drama advisor; 12:30, 3:30, 6:30, 7:00, 9:30, Brown" Bailey as National Honor Denise Arnold , volunteer shouted when their chil1:00, 4:00, 7:00 & 10:00 drens' names were June 3 21!mz June 4-5 6 ~m freshman class advisor. .. Society advisor. SHREK THE THIRD (PG) announced and balloon s Judy McCarthy, National Y!!lla Class Begins June 4 Hired were Sharon . ·warner, Tammy Lavender, Honor Society advisor, were released into the air, Wishful! Realities June 9 .:Mary Knopp, Angela senior class advisor; Donna but the graduates said the Camp Melodrams: . l:loalcraft, Karen Mullins, Wolf, student council advi- storm was never. far from Theatre Camp . and Kolleta Fridley as per- sor; Gloria VanReeth, junior their mind as they sat on the June 11 ·July 7 618/07 . sonal assistants · to health class advisor; Jim Oliphant, football field surrounded by The Ariel-Dater Hall the ruins of the high school. , SURF'S UP (PG) quiz team advisor; Carl . handicapped students at the 428 Sec. Ave. Gallip ~~~ ~H "I kept thinking that we · & OCEAN'S THIRTEEN rate of $9.19 per hour. Wolfe, athletic director/trea740·""-"-A RT<; 1 7 ·'Abigail Cauthorn and Kathy surer; Toney Dingess, band all survived - that it was ' Hudson were hired as sum- director; David Deem, amazing," said senior .Josh ., mer school teachers · in Nicole Mount, assistant Beene. Emily Miller said she was ·English and Science with band directors, ·parttime; "really excited" to graduate, ·'funding to come from grant SulamJe Bentz, web design but kept looking over at the advisor; Mike Chancey ·~ources. Neck pain Low back pain remains of the hi gh school. · . Basketball coaching posi- summer field care; and Cliff Pain associated Leg pain "The scenery reminded www.mydailysentinel.com tions filled were Michael Kennedy, Kathryn Hill· Headaches ·. Barnett, boys varsity assis· White and Mike Wilfong, . Numbnessffingling tant; David Deem, boys guidance directors. in 1he Arms & ; General Manager-News Editor '· COLUMBUS (AP) 'Former Secretary of State · Ken Blackwell , the unsuc. cessful Republican candi. d~te for ~overnor lasl year, ·d1d not have the authority to · award $80,000 in bonuses to employees before he left office, Democ'ratic Attorney : General Marc Dann says. . Jennifer Brunner, .Blackwell's successor, has . asked Auditor Mary Taylor · . .to declare that the bonuses · · were an illegal expenditure of public money so Dann's · office can seek recovery. · Brunner is . a Democrat. : .Taylor is a Republican . · "In our stewardship of · public funds, we were con.terned that we had an oblig. ation to learn if these payments were legal, and if not, . .if we should ·try to recover Jhese taxpayer fund.s," . .Brunner said in a .statement. . Charlene Hoeflich . Dail Goodrich Publisher AG says Blackwell had no authority to give staff bonuses . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. .COOLVILLE -Carol Sue Ayers, 33, of Colliers, W.Va. · d1ed Tuesday, May 29, 2007 . . Arrangements will be · announced by WhJte-Schwar£el Funeral Home in Coolville. . www.mydallyuntlnel.com what is going on in their lives and their faith, then we will have accomplished our main goal," said Steve Chavis, who served as media coordinator for the 1997 rally and is playing the same role again. The first rally foc!lsed most of its energy on family issues and racial reconciliation ·and these subjects will surface again. · Kingham said Stand in 'the Gap 2007 will also emphasize themes of loneliness, complacency and disillusionment. But after looking inward, men must find ways to reach beyond their own needs and help others. Take, for example, all of those Baby Boomers who will soon face retirement. "We · have to tell these · men, 'Don't quit your jobs. ... Use your jobs and skills in missions, relief and development projects around the world. You can help the widows. and chil· dren,' " said Kingham. "There are an kinds of ways that men can offer a credible witness to what Jesus Christ is doing in their lives." (Terry Mattingly is direc· tor of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian · Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project ·to study religion and the news.) . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740J 992-2157 coalition behind "Stand in For generations, preachthe Gap 2007 ." ers have been asking the Truth is, religious groups same sobering qllestion to that want to reach men face provoke people into thinkmany of the same cultural mg about ultimate issues: If challenges as they did a you died tonight, do . you . Terry · decade ago, and some Of the know where you would Mattingly problems have even gotten spend eternity? worse. In the case Of online The Rev. Rick. Kingham pornography, 1997 was the has started asking men· a "good old days," said different question, knowing 1hat too many of them are aloofness in their mar- Kingham. "If anything," he said, living lives defined by solo riages. The event was called commutes, office cubicles, "Stand in the Gap" and, "there are ·powerful forces fast food, Internet niches, with the Promise Keepers · at work in our society that TV remotes, 8-foot fences, movement leading the way, have driven men even fur· garage-door openers and, it drew · a million or more. ther into isolation than they gated communities. Here is men to the National Mall- were I0 years ago and even the question: Do you have one of the largest. gather- further from the kinds of any idea who will carry ings of any kind in the community that they need in their lives." your casket out of the nation's history. While the 2007 event will church after your funeral? The goal of the 1997 Many men struggle to rally, said Kingham, was to be smaller in size, its leadanswer. dare men to stand up at ers hope to reach out to a "It's a sad day when most church, home and work and wider audience .in terms of men can 't name six men say, 'T m a man . I'm a lhe ages of the men who that they know are their Christian. I' m not ashamed take part. close friends," said of that." The event's origiFor better or for worse, Kingham, president of the nal slogan was, "Where are the original rally turned into National Coalition of Men's the men?" a kind of born-again Ministries, a nondenomina· Thai remains a valid Woodstock for men in the tiona! network of I W question, which is why 77-million-member Baby · generation. regional and national some of leaders of the first Boom groups. "There are men "Stand in the Gap" event Organizers hope that the who - if they really get have decided to mark its program at Stand in the Gap honest - will tell you that I 0-year anniversary with · 2007 will also include they only have one or two · another rally. They hope to speakers and theines for the real friends." draw about 250,000 men to World War II generation That's a· huge gap in mil- the Oct. 6 event, which will that many call the lions of lives. be held at the Washington "Builders," as well as the A decade ago, waves of Monument and on .the post· Boomer · generation men gathered in · Ellipse, just south of the known as the "Busters" and Washington, D.C., to kneel White House. The Promise the "Millennials," born and repent of their sins, Keepers network, which is after 1982. from . spiritual apathy to much smaller than at its "If we can find a way to workaholism, from absen· peak in the late 1990s, is let these four groups of men tee fatherhood to emotional one member of the larger talk to each other about Carol Sue Ayers . . Men plan to (Stand in the Gap' again - 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ·Deaths ~ The Daily Sentinel Friday, June·t, 2007 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Page&J. ... __ i!5. ' . : .,, • tciiet·lii,-YOI ···IIl'·. ~~t ' , 1-304- 273-5321 316 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV (Across from BB&T in Ravenswood) Office hours M·W·F 9·6 , ~j~----------------~-----. " �. . .. FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel - - A H~nger For More - - Once upon a .time, there lived a young woman named Rose Red, who was forced to be a slave in the very palace to which she had been summoned. So many months before. the king had in vited her to join his court that she mi ght be made a true lady. Some said that she might even be the one to whom the prince would be wed. Now. even as she stooped to sco ur the floor or cleared the ashes from the cooking grills. she remembered wel l how she had betrayed them . Her mind and hea rt were fi lled with memories of the day that she had received the mysterious gift from a person that she had never met. t was a beautiful gold app le. he note that accompanied it said that it was from a wel l-w isher and that anyone who ate of it would be destined to become king or quee n. The king's so n. Prince Joshua. had once warned her about such gifts. say ing that gift s from strange rs were perilous and that they often held hidden snares. Ami it proved to be so. For in the very day that she ate of th e apple. she became co nvinced th at royal garb was not onl y fitting for her. but that nothing ·less than the king 's own . mantle itself was her dtle. Event uall y. desiring eve n to wear the beautiful crown that had belon ged to the kindly king, she betrayed him to enemies in orde r to make it her own.B ut even as she had committed her treac hery and closed her fin ge rs about the crow n. it was yanked from her grasp and placed upon the hrnw of a wicked and selfish woman named Adiken1a , who called herself "Queen of All." And onl y after Rose Red was reduced to forced labor could she see clearly that Adikema had been the sender of. the gift and the weaver-of the deceit which had lured her into bondage. And so she spent her days in bitter toil wi th nothing but ac hes and blisters as her reward and garbed in nothing but castoff rags for . her cl oth ing. Adikema was, of cour·se. very va in and de li ghted eac h morning in speaking to her magic mirror. "Mirror, mirror, in my hand, who is the fairest in the land?"she wou ld call to it. The mirror's face would ripple and swirl, and then it tell lies to ·the false queen with all sorts Pagel\6 Pastor Thom Mollohan of flatterie s. "My queen. do not worry and do not fret Thy beauty is the greatest yet. There is no one so fu ll of grace, sweet of ·sound, nor fair of face." Adikema would laugh with self-satisfaction and then go about the business of cruelly oppressing the people. But being vety vain, she was also very afraid of the retur11 of the king and his son. So. having heard that she was to be the beloved ·bride of the king 's son. Adikema heaped exceptional iib use upon Rose Red, hoping to tw ist her with bitterness and crush her with despair. Little imps were sent to torment her, bringing with thetp . their bags of temptations and fi ery whips with which they coul d inflic t pain and grief. The names of the imps were Impurit y, Idolatry. Hatred , Selfish Ambition. Jealol!sy, Rage, Discord, Persecution, Hardship, Trouble, ~ait in g, Sorrow, .Trials, and Sacrifice. They see med to delight in causing anguish and hopelessness. The temptation that they brought with them to totally despair. along with the gui lt and shame th at she already carried, were so utt erly crushi ng that Ros.e Reel did not believe that she co uld go on. And so between weariness and the cru el poison that co ursed through her ve ins. ever since she had eaten of the vil e app le. the day came when her strength completely failed and she found herself slipping to the ground as the pallor of death crept over her . once . fair countenance. But th en from the shadows stepped the king 's on ly son, Prince Joshua. Rose Red's eyes caught sight of him ere darkness totall y co nsum ed them. More. than pain, she felt shame and her heart craved pardon. And as she looked upon the face of the prince, seeing his purity and noble character shining throu gh his kind eyes, she found that she also no Friday, June 1, 2007 WORSJllP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, Julie 1, 2007 Bible school gets undenvay Sunday longer cared for rank or of my treachery. I'm the one special adornment; nor who deserved to die," she POMEROY - The comeven healing for herself. whispered as she hung her munity Bible School in She longed only to see him head and began to weep. enthroned, exalted, and The prince simply replied, Pomeroy will kick off honored. "But I took your place. And Sunday night and continue The prince knelt beside now I'm alive agai n. If through June . 8 at the St. her and lifted her feverish you ' ll trust me and will now Pau l Lutheran Church. Theme of the school wi II head. He softly placed hi s consent to walk all the days be "Avalanche Ranch" and lips to hers and ki ssed her, of the rest of your life with will ·take youngsters on taking into himself, as he me, your name wi ll . no what is described as "a wild did so, all of the poison longer be Rose Red, but will ride through God's Word :· that filled her dying body. instead be Snow White for There will he "stampeding Suddenly she felt new life all your guilt will be washed cattle. yappi ng cattle dogs. again . She knew that he away.". She gazed up at him . soaring eagles, ~nd a whole had taken the sting of "Yes. Yes, I do consent. 1. herd of fnei1ds, ' accordmg death from her and was will walk with you now and bearing it now himself. He forever," Snow White touched her face tenderly answered. and then he was overcome · Adikema had been by death, his body slump- watching all these things ing to the floor. wi\h contempt, and knew Then seven of her tor- that she had been defeated. mentors came to her pri- "Mirror, mirror, in my Bv JENNIFER DOBNER vately and pulled off their hand, who is the fairest in ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER hoods, revealing their true the land?'' she uttered to selves to Rose Red. the mirror as she gritted her SALT LAKE CITY Suddenly she knew them teeth. The mirror yawned· When he was · a teenager, for who they really were, and loudl y sighed. "Your Conne ll o·oonovan seve n small servants\ that beauty is painted on. your opened up to his Mormon she had assumed were of lit- skin; your heart is foul and seminary teacher and said tie consequence. Yet these black within. But aren' t that he was gay. seven dwarfs had faithfull y you tired of thi s game? 0' Donovan was greeted served their master for years ·only the Prince can make wi th kindness - and a prebeyond count. Under the this claim. If we speak of sctiption to. chart the frehood of Persecution was heart or hand, the prince is quency of his sexual "Goodness"; under fairest in the land . And as ·Hardship was "Gentleness"; you See, he 's not alone. thoughts; fasting and praybeneath Trouble was Snow White nnw sits ing when the urges came were suggested as a means "Peace"; from Waitin g beside his throne." of wi lling them away. came "Patience"; Sorrow That very day Adikema · ''He didn't know what to brought "Joy" ; beneath was banished from the land. do ,"' 0' Donovan said of his Trial was "Hope"; and but the Seven Dwarfs teacher, who is now a church under Sacrifice was "Love." remained faithful servants elder. "He was a super-nice As they stood before her, to Snow White ever after guy, but ju st misinformed they bowed. "We' ve been that. sent by the king to come to So it is for God's church, and al l he had was the you so that you might be we who have placed ·our church handbook to go by." Raised a member of The made ready." After they faith truly in the risen Son Church of Jes us Christ of took the body of the prince of God. In trustin g Him as Latter-day Saints. and laid him by in a glass our Lord and Savior, we no · 0 ' Donovan. a writer and coffin, tbey then began to longer carry our sins. but histo rian . served a ch. u rch care for her as she wept. have been washed clean and mission and married in the And any time the true ser- are now invited to walk church' s Salt Lake City vants of Adikema came to with · Him through life, accost Rose Red, the seven experiencing Him and Temple. He came out in dwarfs surrounded her and knowing thilt all our days 1985 and eve ntually left the gave her strength and are watched. over by the ·faith , unable to reconcile hi s courage to stand against Ancient of Days (Daniel 7). gay identity with the teachthem, though all seemed And what of Persecuti on, ings of the church. "I had to thmw the baby out lost to her and the victory of Hardship, Trouble, Waiting, with the bath water. I slatted Adikema see med complete. Sorrow, Trials, and from scratch and rebuilt But then, in the early Sacrifice? We, as God's myself." he said in an intermorning of the third day, children, also will find that view with The Associated Rose Red's eyes opened and they are sent to us that we gazed upon a glass coffin in might reap a harvest of Press last week. "I decided which nothing lay. She Goodness, Gentleness, that I can use the word grace, looked up and saw the Peace, Patience, Joy, Hope but in a different way.'' Last Sunday, the 43-yearPrince standing by, gazing and Love. old 0' Donovan gave .the down at her with tender(Thorn Mollohan and his ness. He reached down and, · family have ministered in keynote address at the 30th taking her hand, lifted her southern Ohio the past 12 ·anni versary of Affirmation, up. "Come and · be my years. He is the pastor of a support group for gay, lesbride," he said to her as she Pathway Community hi an, bisex ual and transgenlooked into hi s eyes. Church which meets on dered Mormons in Salt "How can I? I am a trai- Sunday .mornings at 455 Lak~ City. Founded in Provo by a tor. I tried to lift myself up Third Ave. He may be above you and the king. I'm reached for comments or handful of students from th e Brigham not worthy ·for I am not red questions by e-mail at pas- church-ow ned like the rose, but red like torthom@pathwayga/lipo- Young University, blood ... blood shed because lis.com). Affirmation grew out of to one of the workers. Crafts. games, Bible stories. music and snacks will be included in the classes to be held 6 to 8:30 p.m. each Participatin g evenin g. churches are the Pomeroy Bapti", Tr~nity Ch urch. Lutheran , United Methodist churches in both Pomeroy a Middleport. and the Pomeroy Church of Christ. More Ill/ormation on the ,,·/i ·Jr•l coi1 he obtained by Cllliing 'i92 -20/0. Support group for gay and lesbian Mormons marks 30 years concern over the increasing number of suicides among gay Mormons and from the frustration of living a closeted life. Today, the group,. which is not recognized by or connected to the church, has chapters across the Unitcd States, in Australi a, Canada, England, Italy and South Korea. FD( many, Affirmation is the first place they co nnect wi th other gay Mormons. 'They helped me through in the beginning," said Buckley Jeppson, 48, a gay Mormon who lives· in Washin gton, D.C. "That was useful. It was the first time I actuall y knew I wasn't the only person out there . It's co mforting." Offic iall y, the Mormon church has taught that homosex uality is a sin and that trad itional marriage is an institution ordained by God. In the 1990s, church elders modified that position to differentiate between homosexual orientation same- gender attraction as they call it - and having an active gay sex life. "The sin is in yielding to temptation," Elder Dallin H. Oaks said in an. interview co nducted by a public relations officer posted on the chu rch Web site earlier this year. · Church officials declined to . be interviewed for thi s story, instead referring the AP to the interview with Oaks and "Eider Lance B. Wickman. "What we· know is that feelings can be controlled and behavior ca n be controlled," Oaks.said. Church President Gordon B. Hinckley has said gays who remain celibate can con. tinue to enjoy full membership in the church, a standard seen in other faith tra9itions. ·Ridlullrn.Wat ...... :saJem St., Pastor: , SuOO..y School . tO 1.m., Eveniaa - 7 p.m., Wedoesday ScoK:a - 7 pm. c•udaotJ-C-Apclllotk VanZandt and Wud Rd ., Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Evellin1 - 7:30 p.m . _...,...Qoodt RJnrValky River Valley Apostolic Wonhip Center, 813 S . 3rd · Ave .. ~idd lepon, Re'o'. Michael Bradford, Pastor. Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Tues . 6:30 pnyer. Wrd. 7 pm Bible Study [mJIWiutl Aposlollc 'li.btmade Inc::. · Loop Rd off New lima Rd . Rutland. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m .• Thurs. 7:00p.m., Pistor Many R. Hutton· Assembly of God Uberty .._,bly ol God P,O. Bo1 467 . Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va., Paltpr: Neil Tennant, Sunday Serv ices- !O:OOa.m. and 1 p.m. ·r ·r ·r r ·r ·r r r r r r r r r ·r ·r r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r l'qo•ille- Baplbl Cbun:h Pastor: Mike Hannon, Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am , Woohip stnice 10:30 to 11:00 am. Wed . preaching 6 pm Carpenter Baptist Cbun:h Sunday Schoo l - 9:30am, Preaching Service !0:30am, Evening SerY ice 1:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm, Interim Preacher - Aoyd Ross Chabln Bopllsl Churdl Pastor: Steve Liulc, Sunday School: 9:30 am, MDrn ing Worship : 10:30 am , Wednesd'ay Bible Study 6:30pm: choir practice 7:30: youth and Bible Buddies 6:30 p.m. Thu rs. I pm book study llope Baptist Cbun:b (Southern) 510 Grant St., Middleport , Sunday school -9:30a.m., WDrship - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service: - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Elli s RuiiiDd f1nl Bapdsl Cburth Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 am . Pomtroy Flnt Baptist · Pastor Jon Brockert. East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship IO:JOam Fin! Sootbcrn 8aptbl 41872 Pomeroy Pike , Pastor: E. l.amiJ'I O'Bryant, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip . 8:15 a.m ., 9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. .Flnt Baptilt Clumb Pastor: Billy Zl!span 6th and Palmer St., Middleport , Sunday School - 9:15a.m., Worship - 10: 1! a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Senice- 7:00 p.m. Jtactne Flnt Baptlol Pastor: Ryan Eaton , pastor , Sunday School -9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesdar SerYice: s · 7: 00 p.m. SUver Run ·Baptbt Pastor: JOhn Swanson, Sunday School IOa.m., Wors hip - lla.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Mt. Union Baptld Pastor: Dennis Wea,.er Sunday School9:45 a.m .. E'>'en in g - . 6:30 p.rii ., Wednes~ay Service§- 6:30p.m. Btt•lthtm Bapllst Chun:h Grear Bend. Rpute 124. Rac ine. OH. Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday School - 9 :3~ a.m., Su nd ay Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p. m. Old Bethel Fne Will Baplist Cburth 28601 St . Rt . .7, Midd leport , Sunday Ser,.ice - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tpesday Se~ices -6:00 St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pustor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr., Sunday Unified Service, Worship - 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ·r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 6/te liJw ofKiJrmiJ The law of Kanna might be called the edm principle, i.e., whatever we send () U\ Vktory Baptist lndepe•denl 525 N. 2nd St. MiddlepDrt, Pastor: James E. Kee see, Worship - toa.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mi~helle Dircc.tor of Marketing and Admiss ions 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middleoort OH Fax 1740) 992-7406 com ~ back to us. in one fOnn or another. If we are gi,•ing off friendly "vibes". people are likely to respond to us in a · friend ly way. but on the other hand, if we arc giving off hos~le or aggressive Vibes. people arc prone to respond in kind. The law orkarma is a special case of the law of atlnlction, which says that we will anract the things that we think about. lf we tend to he cynical in our thinking, we will usually find the selfishness and i~ s i ncerity tl1a1we are looki ng for..People who suspect thai everyone is trying to cheat them tend 10 treat others suspiciously. arxt wi ll usually not ex1end 1rust to those whum tlx:y do nm know very well. As a cun:..l·qurricc of this kind of treatment (i.e .. Bt IUJt.dtceivtd: Gr~d i.~ not · IIWtbd, for wltattver a man ..tnw.~, that fu tt•malsO reap. R.S.V. Gllatians 6,7 not being lru ~ ted in situations where you \\ould nonnally expect it), !hose people . . . ho arc not ex: tended trust and good faith then fc<lf they arc goi ng to be cheated by · thi ~ untru~ting person, since, after all, "it tak6 one to know one.'' The person who has thus not extended trust may be inclined to beat the other person to the punch. If you fear you arc going to get hit, why not hit first? However. since people tend to live up to or down to our · e:<peclations of them, we oughl to ~xpect the best of others. In the long run, we really do get what we give. Kennedy mum FrinuiJ.r AmuHpllt' H' Hours 6am·Spm Mi[[ie's 1(estaurant 740-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People" We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members ot the MLS and REALTOR• Pick up a color Brochure! 2t6 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740·992·3325 -" www.telllordrealestate.net Karl Kehler III Certified Public Accountant email: kktbler@charter.net 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45.769 740-'192-7270 KEBLER BUSINESS. SERVICES IRA s•. Rol/over.f, Stocks" Bo11tis ~. M111Utll Funds*, Annui1ies", Umg Tenn Care Kart Kebler, Ill . CPA , Registered Representative of H.D. Vest Investment Scrvi~esl.'ll Securities offcrcid through H. D. Vest Investment Services)><. McmOcr SIPC Advisory services offe red through H.D. Vest Advisory · Services' .... Non-bank subsidtaries of Well s Fargo & Com pany, 6333 North State HWY 161 41h floor. Irving TX. 7l03H (972J'H70.6000 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949~2217 Home made Desserts Made Daily . /lome Cooked Meal.'! & Daily Special;<; Open 7 duys a week · 740·985·3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken arid Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC If ye abide in Me, and My words abide i11 you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be do11e unto you. Jolin 15:7 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES St. Middleport, OH -740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues· !-shirts and more 190 N. Secopd (740) 992·645 t A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '!!!:~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Flnt Baptlol CHid!"'-· wv On .. pcidnt Bapist) SR 652 and Alldcrioo St. Putor. Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am, MorninJ church II am, Sunday evenins6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Catholic t61 Mulberry A.ve., Pomeroy. W.M898, Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sal. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass- 5:30p.m., Sun. Coo . -8: 45-9: 15 a.m., Sua. Mass -·9:30 a.m .,DaityMass· 8:30a.m. w- Church of Christ Faith B1ptist Cburc:h Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School - 10 ~ a.m., Worship - I I a.m:, 6 p.m, Wednesday Services.- 7 p.m Foresl Run Bapllst· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday SchoOl - tO a.m., Worship - ll :30a.m. Mt. Moriah Bapth_t Fourih &. Main St .. Middleport , Sunday School - 'L M> a.nl.. Worship - 10:45 a. m. Andqulty Bapdst Sunday Schoo! · 9:30 a.m.. Worship IQ:45 n.m., Sunday Evening- 6:00 p.m., Pastor: Don Walker HemSodl GnYe Clrtldu Cbut.ll Minister: Larry BroWn. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Bible Study· 7 p.m. ........yChurdo olc.rtol 212 W. Main St., Sunday School- 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.,_ Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. P.......yW-CIIudaoiCbrilt 33226 Children 's Home Rd ., Sunday School - !1 a.m., Wonhip- IOI..m.,6 p.m , Wednesday Services • 1 p.m: MiddlepOrt Chartb ol Cllriot . 5ih and Main, Pastor: AI Haruon , Chitdrens Director; Stwoa Sayre, 'Jten, Dirt.etoc Dodger VIU&han, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Wonhip- 8:1S, 10:30 1.m., 1 p.m., wodnesday Services- 1 p.m. C....., Kooo oiQrlot Worship - 9:30 a.m ., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor~Jeffrey Wallace. 1st aod JroSunday Barwllllow llldae Cllvcb ol CU!Il Pastor:Bruce: Teny,.Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine. Putor: Jimes Sanerfi_ela, SuDIIIy School - 9:45 a.m.• Evc:aiDJ - 6 p.m.• Wednead.ly Suvioes - 7 p.m. Putoc Roo Healh, Sunday Wonbip · 10 a.m., 6 p.m ., Wedlesdly Services - 7 p.m. s,....l'lrol CJnudl otGod Appk 11X1 Serood Su., Pastor: Rev. David R11uell , Sunday School and Worship- 10 a .m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m . c- otGod o1 Propllecy OJ. White Rd . off St. Rt . 160, Pulpr: PJ . Chapman, Sundly School - 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.m ., Wednesday Services- 7 pm. Congregational Trlally Citanh SecOnd "' Lynn, I'<Kneroy, l'ulor. Re•. Jonathan Noble, Wonhip 10:25 am .. Sunday Schooi 9:1S a.m. Episcopal G.- Eploalpt Cllordo 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday School and HDly Eochari51 11:00 a.m. Rev. Edward Pa~ Holiness ~Cburcb Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main Sbftl, Rutland , Sunday Wonhi~iooo a~ .• Sunday Senri~7 p.m. DIDflllt Hollaal Cburcll llM7 Stale Route 325, Lang.svlle."Pastor: Jknjamin Crawford, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m., Sunday wonhip - 10:30 am. &: 7 p.m.: Wednesday prayer §ei'Vice • 7 p.m. Cllfory l'lllrtlll Cblpd · HurisoovUie' Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 1_1 a.m., 7i00 p.m ., Wedoesday Senice . 7:00 p.m. RoooorSIIona H...._Cbm:b Leading Creek Rd.; R11tland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, S11aday &ehool- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m .• \YC!dnesday prayer meetin&- 7 p.m. Pile GloYi Bible HotlaeD Cllwdl 112 mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednudty Servi« . 7,30 pm. Worship - tp :30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wc:dnesdly Services-6:30p.m. ZlooCbvcboiCI<rlot Pomeroy, Hnri1onville Rd . (Rt.l43), Pasior: Roaer Watson, Sunday School • . 9;.30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wcdnesclay SUvices -7 p.m. Thppen l'lala Chartb ol Cbdot . ln slnimental, Wonhip Servic:e - 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m.• Sunday School IO:t5 a.m., Youth- S:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Cburc• ol Clutlt Minister: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport, Sunday School - 9!30 a.m . Won hip - 10:30 a.m. Rutlaud ~bvcb ol C Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship and Communion .- 10:30 a.m .• Bob J. Weny, Minister W....,.. Bible B...._ (:hllldl 7S Pcort S<., MiddleJ1011. Puto< Riek Booroe, Suodoy SehOot . tO a.m. Wonbip -10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wedaesday Service-7:30 p.m. HJJOII Rua C""""""'t7 Cbun:ll Putor. Re•. Larry Lemley; Sunday Seboot -9:30a.m., Wonhip - 10: 4~ a.m., 7 p.m., Thunday Bible Sn&dy and Youth · 7 p.m. Lowtt CutrFree M - Cbun:b Putor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday Sc_hool • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Cbun:b o!Jesus Cbrlst of Latter·DI.y Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday Sc:~ool 10:20-11 a.m.~ Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon . Sacrament Suvice 9- 10:15 a.m.. Homemakin& meeting , 1st Thurs.- 7 ~m . Lutheran Bradford Cbur<b oiCbn.t Corner of St. Rt. .124. & Bradbury Rd., Minister. Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School -..9:30 a. m. Worship ~ 8:00 a.m.• 10:30 a.m. , 7:00 p.m.,Wtdneiday Services -7:00 p.m. Hkkory HIU. c•urdl ol Cbrbi Tuppeil Plains, Pastor Mike ~oore . Bible class, 9 a.m . Sunday; worship_10 a.m. Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed. St. John L11tben_n Cbwd Pine Grove, Worship- 9:00 a.m., Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Pastor: OUr Sa•lour Lulbena Cbun:h Wulnut and Henry Sts~. R~vC nswood, W.Va., Pastor: David Ru ssell, Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Wors hip - II a.m . St.l'lul Lutberao Cburtb Oxner Sycamore&. Second Si ., Pomeroy, .Sun. ~hool- 9:45a.m., Worship · t I a.m . Uni.ed Methodist R-•Uie Chartb ol Cbrillt Pastor: Phillp Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m ., Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bibie Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Grolwn United Mothodbt II a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease Bt<btet United Methodlot New Haven, Richart! Nease, Pastor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. ,_ Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. c.rteto. t.lf:nli:n n 'eedoeel a.rdl K.in&sbury load , Pastor: Roben Vllce. Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m ., Wonbip Senice 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6 pm. I.Goa ....... , _ , Cbortb , ... N....,.. Putor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip - 10:30 1.m . and 6 p.m., WedDesday Savitts- 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship IO: ~a.m . CbatirOuda ol ... N.....,. Putor: Denzil Null. Worship - 9:30 a.m. $Wlday School- 10:30 a.m. - Paslor. Rev. Hcrbat Grate, Suoday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worihip - II a.m., 6 p.m.• WedDesdly 5mkes- 7 p.m. Ratbad Clludaoltbt N...,_ Pastor: IJUC Sh111Je, Sunday School- 9:30 am., WorJhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m ., ~y Services -1 p.m. Wonhip - 9 :30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Fmt Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. ~ervice ...._...,.,.St. hut Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Sunday School - 9 a.m ., Worship · 10 a.m., Tudday Services . . '-7:30p.m. Other Churches entntautor Sy....,. Commualty Cbartb 241k>·Sccood St., Syracu~~e, OH AsburY (Syracuse) , Pastor. Bob Robinsoti, Sunday School - 9:45 am., Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Servic:ca - 7:30p.m. Sun. School 10 am, Sundy nighf 6:30pm Pastor: Joe Quinn AN<wBeal••lnl f.ole<Jrite . (I'd Golptl CIMira) Harrisooville, Pwon: Bob and Kay Marshall , Sunday ServK:e, 2 p.m. Pastor: Arland King . Sunday School 10:30 1.m .• Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 """'- The .C burdl ol Cbrlit ol P....-y Inte rsection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent , Sunda)' Bible Stuliy · 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m.. Christian Union Hartford Cb11rcll of Christ In ChristiMUuloo Hartford . W.Va .. Pastor:DaYid _Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship_10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7:00pm. foratRIID Pastor: Bob Robinson,Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wof-ship - 9 a.m. u..th (MWdleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship - 11 :00 a.m. Commualty ol CbrW Portland-Racine Rd .• Pastor: Jim Proffill. Sunilay School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m.. WedneW~ty Servic~s - 1:00 p.m. Bethel Worship Ctater 39782 S.R. 7. Reed sv ille. OH 45772. t /2 mile nonh CJf Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church. Pastor Rob Barber. Associate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youlh Pastor Suzie franc_is, Sund ay serv ices 10:00 am worship. 6:00 pm Family Life Classes, Wed. Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m., Outer Limits Cell Group at the church 6:30 pm to 8;30 pm Mlnetnttle Pasior: Bob Robinson , Sunday School - 9 a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m. , PartChapd Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Passor: Brian Dunham , Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School- 10:3.5 am. Rod<Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader, SWt<lay School - 9:15 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship, Su~y • 6 p.m. A!b-Cbun:b 398 As~ St., Middltpon-Pastor Jeff Smith · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m. &. 7:00 pm . Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m., Youtll Service-7:00p.m. Appt Ufe Cellltr "Fuli·Oospel Cbllrth", Pastors John & Patty Wade. 603 S«ood Ave . Mason , 173· .5017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednetday7pm RaiiiDd Pastor: Rick Bourne , Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 am., Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. M111hall, Sunday Sehoot. t0:\5 a.m., WOBbip . g,ts om., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Sao.mtle Swulay School- 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. II<IUDy AbaDdllltGncoR.F. I. 923 s;Thfrd St., MiddltpJrt, PutorTertsa Dav is, Sunday service, 10 a.m., .Wedncldly service, 7 p.m. Putor: JGhn OilmoR, Sun_day School· 10 a.m., Wors hip - 9 a.m. , WcciDeadaf Services - 10 a.m. Filth Fill GGopol Cbun:ll lonl Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday fellowaq, service 7 P·ITI:·· C81'1Hl.SuttDD Cannel &. Bashan Rds. Rac:lne , Ohio, Pastor: John Oilmorc, Sunday School : 9:4.5 a.m., Wonh i~ - 11 :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7,30 pm. Mornlna Sllr Hlrrllon•UitC-l7 Cbartb Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 pm., Wednesday - 7 p.m. Pastor: John Gilmo~ . Sunday School · II a.m., Worship- 10 a.q~ . Middleport COIIUilunlty Cbur<h .57.5 Pearl St., Middleport , Pa!tor: Sam Anderson. Sunday School 10 a.m., Eveaing- 7:30p.m., Wednesday Service 7JOp.m. -~ Pastor: Bil l Manhall S11nday School 9a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m .. l!t Sunday e"ery month evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wedneld.ay - 7 p.m. Raetne Filth Volley Tabtnacto Cbun:b Biiley Run Road, Pss1or: Rev. Emmett Rawson. Sunday Eve ning 7 p.m., Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Pastor: Kerry Wood , Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.~ .Wednesday Servic:e16 pm; Ttmr Bible Study 7 pm CooMie Uolled Methodlol Putah Pastor: HeieR Kline, Coolville Church , Main & Fifth St., Sun. School - 10 a.m.. Worship . 9 a.m.. TUes. Services- 7 p.m . . Syracuac Mlslloa 1411 Bridgeman S t., Syracuse , Sunday School - 10 a.m, Eveni ng - 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Bctbel Ch11rc:h Towriship Rd,, 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m, Worship - tO a.11_1., Wednesday Services- 10 a.m~ · Haul Commualty Cbwd. Off Rt . 124, Pastor: Edsel Hatt , Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 s.m.. 7:30p.m. Hoclklaport Ctiartb Dy...ttte Community Chur<h Sunday School · 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ·Grand Street, Sunday ~hool - 9:30 a.m., . Worship · 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell Cburch of God Mone Chapel Cbun:• Sunday school - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m.. Wednesday Service - '7 p.m. Tottb Cbun:h Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 a.m. Middleport Cbu.rth or the Naurtne Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ..W()rship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:Jl p.m., Wednesday SerY i~es - 1 p.m.. Pastor: Allen Midcap Melp Couperalh<l'll'!'h Northeast CIJJster, Alfred , Pastor: Jim Corbin, Sund11.y School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Reedsvlllt Fellowsldp · Church of the Nazarene. Pastor: Rus§ttl Carso n . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Worship- 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. W.Va . Rt. Cll•ory Bible Cburdo PomerOy Pike. Co. Rd .• Pastor: Rev. I . B1ack_wood. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.n\ .. 7:30 p.m., Wednewlay Service -7: 30p.m. Stln"'Uit Coounuall}' Cburdr Sunday School iO:OO am , Sunday W<nhip ll:OO am. Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan &. .Missy Daiky ReJukin& ur. Cburth S . 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Pastor: Mike Foreman. Pa~tor Emerit11s lawrencc Foreman. Wonhip- 10:00 am Wednesday Strvkes- 1 p.m. .~00 ClifiDil T11bt-mitdt Cbun:b Ctif!ol\. W.Va ...Sunday School - 10 a.m., W~rship · 7 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m New Llrt Victory Ctater 3773 Georges Creek R~. Ga!lipolis. OH PD ~ior: Bill Slaten. Sunday Senice1 - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. WedneSday - 1 p.m. &. Youth ?p.m. l"ult Gospel Chun:b ollbe UriD« SoTior Rt .338, Antiquity. Pastor: Jme Morris , Services: Saturday .2:00p.m. Salem Com.M•nhy Churdl SICk or West Columbia." W.Va.orn LieviDJ Road , Pastor: Charles Roush (3().4) 67S2288, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday eveninJ service 7:00 pm , Bibly Study Wcdne5day service 1:00pm lloMon Cltrlltlu Fdlo-pCIIIIdl Panor: Hern:bel White, Sunday School· 10 un, Sundly Church service - 6:30pm ~edneoday 7 pm ' RtttoraUon CbriiUID FelltWUI)I 936S HDoper Road, Athens, Pallor: Lonnie Coat~. Sunday Worship 10:00 am, W-sday,7 pm HOUI<oiH..... M . - St. Rt. 1:14 LanplU!t, OH Full Gospel, Cl Paston Robert & R.obeN Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am. , Worship 10:30 am- 7:00 pm, 1Wcd._. Service 7:00pm Team Jesw Mlalltrtes Meeting in the Mulberry ~ommunity Center Gymmuium. Pastor Eddie Bltf. Service every TIICSday 6:30pm Pentecostal Penlecostal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt. 124, Racine . Tornado Rd . Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening· · 7 p.m., Wednesday Senices -7 p.m. Presbyterian HarrisonvOlt Presbyterian Cblll'tb Pastor: Robert Crow, W()rship · 9 a.m . Mlddlepocl Pmbytntm Pastor: lnmes Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m .. worship service l l am . Seventh-Day Adventist Sevmlh·OaY Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd .. P.4)meroy. Saturday Services: Sabbath St hool - 2 p.m., Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermon U1lled Brelhrea In Christ Cburth Texas Community 36411 Wic~am Rd , Pastor: Peter Manindale, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship ~ 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne~tday Sen ices - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd &. ·411t Sundays 7 p.m. Eden UnlleG Brethrea In Cbrlst State Route 124, beiween Reedsville & Hockingport . Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Sunday Worship - 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m.. Pastm- M. Adam Filth Gospd O.urcb L.ong Bonom, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olhe ~omm1nlty Chun:h Pastor: Lawrtnce Bush,- Sunday School 9:30a.m., Evening -6:30p.m., Wedneday Service- 7 p.m.. FuU Goapel URhlhou,. 33045 Hiland Road; Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy ' Witt Hunter, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening 7:30 p.m., TUesday & Thurs .- 7:30p.m. · Nazarene Syrt~~:USt Cburda Fflrri<w Bible Chon:b I, Pastor: Brian May, Sunday Schoot•- 9:30a.m .• Wonhip- 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Flllb F.U.Miolp C..... for c.rtol Pastor: Re v. Franklin Dickens. Senice: Friday, 7 p.m. Letart. OoaloChn.tluf-p {Non-deoominatiODII fellowship) Mcetin8 in ihe Meia• Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Ouis. Stewart 10:00 am- Nooo 5Widay: lnfonml Worship, Children's ministr)· Mt. Olve Ualled Metbodlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday Schoo l -9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m., Thursday Services · 7 p.m: Cbfittr Putor: Jim Corbin, Worship · 9 a.m.• Sunday School - 10 a.m . , Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Whitt-'• Chapel WC!dtyaa Coohille Road . PIStor: Rev. Chailel Martinliale. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Service - 1 p.m . A....... Gnt0 C....,lllllly Churdo Putor. Wayne Dunlap , Siate Rt. 681. Tuppers Plains,Sun. Wonhip: 10 am & 6:30 pm .. Wc:d . Bible .Study 7:00 p.m . Pastor. Keith Rader, Sunday School - tO a.m., Wmhip - It am. Wo~hip - · Deller Cburtb ol c•rtat Sunday school 9:30a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 am. Hald Knob , oo Co. Rd. 31, Pauor: Rev. Ro1er Willford. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m . ' South •thel Coaun•nlty Church Silv~r ' R idge- Pastor l.intla Damev10od , of the N~JaJtH Pastor Mike Adkins , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .• Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m., Sunday School ~ 9 a.m.. Worship Service to a.m. 2nd and 4tll Sunday ,-......__ ~././ ..... _ ,1 li) l.. ... - ..... I.. · ~)ff irltf:trll6/l:IIIU/'K/I# 740·992-7713 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man · Ra.veuwood, WV, SUDday Scbool 10 am• Momina wonhip II am Evenina- 7 pm , Wednesday 1 p.m. Ooldtotc.rtoo 33226 Children's Homf Rd. Pomero)', OH C()ntact 740-44t-1296 Sunday momioJ 10:00 , Sun morning Bible study; foli()wing wonbip. Sua. eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 7 pm Baptist llitblde Baptist CbUid i' The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydlillyeentlnel.com your light so shine bef<lrel that they may see works and g!Qrify IFath•~r in heaven.': · Matthew 5: 1isbrr 1untral Jlomt s ............ r n ull• ................ UJII 'MHI2-IM1 .... l ......... 499 Richland Avenue,-Atbens 740-594-6333 . t-800-451·'184Ki MH12-1444 Davls.Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-w,rner Full tine of INSURANCE . Insurance words abide in you, ye ·shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Main SeNieeS be done unto you. 992·5130 ENCIES Inc, Jqhn15:7 Bill Quickel Pomeroy 992-ll&n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667-3110 - Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 111111 ,\NDl.R'iON RAl ftOMl tl'N~ P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 ' . .. ·' .. . ~. ... .. I Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your care you dtse,e; close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: God so loved the world he gave his only lbe~g01rten son ... Joh/13:16 ~ ~ ARCA;DI~A~=~ CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens,:Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small M~ arace sufficient for thee: for m~ strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 • Security Office &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 172 N. 2nd Ave . Mi"dtdlei;>Ort,OH Fax: 992-6376 "L<i owfomii'J Mp \V proucr '1'" f...Uy• Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklers .. .- �. . .. FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel - - A H~nger For More - - Once upon a .time, there lived a young woman named Rose Red, who was forced to be a slave in the very palace to which she had been summoned. So many months before. the king had in vited her to join his court that she mi ght be made a true lady. Some said that she might even be the one to whom the prince would be wed. Now. even as she stooped to sco ur the floor or cleared the ashes from the cooking grills. she remembered wel l how she had betrayed them . Her mind and hea rt were fi lled with memories of the day that she had received the mysterious gift from a person that she had never met. t was a beautiful gold app le. he note that accompanied it said that it was from a wel l-w isher and that anyone who ate of it would be destined to become king or quee n. The king's so n. Prince Joshua. had once warned her about such gifts. say ing that gift s from strange rs were perilous and that they often held hidden snares. Ami it proved to be so. For in the very day that she ate of th e apple. she became co nvinced th at royal garb was not onl y fitting for her. but that nothing ·less than the king 's own . mantle itself was her dtle. Event uall y. desiring eve n to wear the beautiful crown that had belon ged to the kindly king, she betrayed him to enemies in orde r to make it her own.B ut even as she had committed her treac hery and closed her fin ge rs about the crow n. it was yanked from her grasp and placed upon the hrnw of a wicked and selfish woman named Adiken1a , who called herself "Queen of All." And onl y after Rose Red was reduced to forced labor could she see clearly that Adikema had been the sender of. the gift and the weaver-of the deceit which had lured her into bondage. And so she spent her days in bitter toil wi th nothing but ac hes and blisters as her reward and garbed in nothing but castoff rags for . her cl oth ing. Adikema was, of cour·se. very va in and de li ghted eac h morning in speaking to her magic mirror. "Mirror, mirror, in my hand, who is the fairest in the land?"she wou ld call to it. The mirror's face would ripple and swirl, and then it tell lies to ·the false queen with all sorts Pagel\6 Pastor Thom Mollohan of flatterie s. "My queen. do not worry and do not fret Thy beauty is the greatest yet. There is no one so fu ll of grace, sweet of ·sound, nor fair of face." Adikema would laugh with self-satisfaction and then go about the business of cruelly oppressing the people. But being vety vain, she was also very afraid of the retur11 of the king and his son. So. having heard that she was to be the beloved ·bride of the king 's son. Adikema heaped exceptional iib use upon Rose Red, hoping to tw ist her with bitterness and crush her with despair. Little imps were sent to torment her, bringing with thetp . their bags of temptations and fi ery whips with which they coul d inflic t pain and grief. The names of the imps were Impurit y, Idolatry. Hatred , Selfish Ambition. Jealol!sy, Rage, Discord, Persecution, Hardship, Trouble, ~ait in g, Sorrow, .Trials, and Sacrifice. They see med to delight in causing anguish and hopelessness. The temptation that they brought with them to totally despair. along with the gui lt and shame th at she already carried, were so utt erly crushi ng that Ros.e Reel did not believe that she co uld go on. And so between weariness and the cru el poison that co ursed through her ve ins. ever since she had eaten of the vil e app le. the day came when her strength completely failed and she found herself slipping to the ground as the pallor of death crept over her . once . fair countenance. But th en from the shadows stepped the king 's on ly son, Prince Joshua. Rose Red's eyes caught sight of him ere darkness totall y co nsum ed them. More. than pain, she felt shame and her heart craved pardon. And as she looked upon the face of the prince, seeing his purity and noble character shining throu gh his kind eyes, she found that she also no Friday, June 1, 2007 WORSJllP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, Julie 1, 2007 Bible school gets undenvay Sunday longer cared for rank or of my treachery. I'm the one special adornment; nor who deserved to die," she POMEROY - The comeven healing for herself. whispered as she hung her munity Bible School in She longed only to see him head and began to weep. enthroned, exalted, and The prince simply replied, Pomeroy will kick off honored. "But I took your place. And Sunday night and continue The prince knelt beside now I'm alive agai n. If through June . 8 at the St. her and lifted her feverish you ' ll trust me and will now Pau l Lutheran Church. Theme of the school wi II head. He softly placed hi s consent to walk all the days be "Avalanche Ranch" and lips to hers and ki ssed her, of the rest of your life with will ·take youngsters on taking into himself, as he me, your name wi ll . no what is described as "a wild did so, all of the poison longer be Rose Red, but will ride through God's Word :· that filled her dying body. instead be Snow White for There will he "stampeding Suddenly she felt new life all your guilt will be washed cattle. yappi ng cattle dogs. again . She knew that he away.". She gazed up at him . soaring eagles, ~nd a whole had taken the sting of "Yes. Yes, I do consent. 1. herd of fnei1ds, ' accordmg death from her and was will walk with you now and bearing it now himself. He forever," Snow White touched her face tenderly answered. and then he was overcome · Adikema had been by death, his body slump- watching all these things ing to the floor. wi\h contempt, and knew Then seven of her tor- that she had been defeated. mentors came to her pri- "Mirror, mirror, in my Bv JENNIFER DOBNER vately and pulled off their hand, who is the fairest in ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER hoods, revealing their true the land?'' she uttered to selves to Rose Red. the mirror as she gritted her SALT LAKE CITY Suddenly she knew them teeth. The mirror yawned· When he was · a teenager, for who they really were, and loudl y sighed. "Your Conne ll o·oonovan seve n small servants\ that beauty is painted on. your opened up to his Mormon she had assumed were of lit- skin; your heart is foul and seminary teacher and said tie consequence. Yet these black within. But aren' t that he was gay. seven dwarfs had faithfull y you tired of thi s game? 0' Donovan was greeted served their master for years ·only the Prince can make wi th kindness - and a prebeyond count. Under the this claim. If we speak of sctiption to. chart the frehood of Persecution was heart or hand, the prince is quency of his sexual "Goodness"; under fairest in the land . And as ·Hardship was "Gentleness"; you See, he 's not alone. thoughts; fasting and praybeneath Trouble was Snow White nnw sits ing when the urges came were suggested as a means "Peace"; from Waitin g beside his throne." of wi lling them away. came "Patience"; Sorrow That very day Adikema · ''He didn't know what to brought "Joy" ; beneath was banished from the land. do ,"' 0' Donovan said of his Trial was "Hope"; and but the Seven Dwarfs teacher, who is now a church under Sacrifice was "Love." remained faithful servants elder. "He was a super-nice As they stood before her, to Snow White ever after guy, but ju st misinformed they bowed. "We' ve been that. sent by the king to come to So it is for God's church, and al l he had was the you so that you might be we who have placed ·our church handbook to go by." Raised a member of The made ready." After they faith truly in the risen Son Church of Jes us Christ of took the body of the prince of God. In trustin g Him as Latter-day Saints. and laid him by in a glass our Lord and Savior, we no · 0 ' Donovan. a writer and coffin, tbey then began to longer carry our sins. but histo rian . served a ch. u rch care for her as she wept. have been washed clean and mission and married in the And any time the true ser- are now invited to walk church' s Salt Lake City vants of Adikema came to with · Him through life, accost Rose Red, the seven experiencing Him and Temple. He came out in dwarfs surrounded her and knowing thilt all our days 1985 and eve ntually left the gave her strength and are watched. over by the ·faith , unable to reconcile hi s courage to stand against Ancient of Days (Daniel 7). gay identity with the teachthem, though all seemed And what of Persecuti on, ings of the church. "I had to thmw the baby out lost to her and the victory of Hardship, Trouble, Waiting, with the bath water. I slatted Adikema see med complete. Sorrow, Trials, and from scratch and rebuilt But then, in the early Sacrifice? We, as God's myself." he said in an intermorning of the third day, children, also will find that view with The Associated Rose Red's eyes opened and they are sent to us that we gazed upon a glass coffin in might reap a harvest of Press last week. "I decided which nothing lay. She Goodness, Gentleness, that I can use the word grace, looked up and saw the Peace, Patience, Joy, Hope but in a different way.'' Last Sunday, the 43-yearPrince standing by, gazing and Love. old 0' Donovan gave .the down at her with tender(Thorn Mollohan and his ness. He reached down and, · family have ministered in keynote address at the 30th taking her hand, lifted her southern Ohio the past 12 ·anni versary of Affirmation, up. "Come and · be my years. He is the pastor of a support group for gay, lesbride," he said to her as she Pathway Community hi an, bisex ual and transgenlooked into hi s eyes. Church which meets on dered Mormons in Salt "How can I? I am a trai- Sunday .mornings at 455 Lak~ City. Founded in Provo by a tor. I tried to lift myself up Third Ave. He may be above you and the king. I'm reached for comments or handful of students from th e Brigham not worthy ·for I am not red questions by e-mail at pas- church-ow ned like the rose, but red like torthom@pathwayga/lipo- Young University, blood ... blood shed because lis.com). Affirmation grew out of to one of the workers. Crafts. games, Bible stories. music and snacks will be included in the classes to be held 6 to 8:30 p.m. each Participatin g evenin g. churches are the Pomeroy Bapti", Tr~nity Ch urch. Lutheran , United Methodist churches in both Pomeroy a Middleport. and the Pomeroy Church of Christ. More Ill/ormation on the ,,·/i ·Jr•l coi1 he obtained by Cllliing 'i92 -20/0. Support group for gay and lesbian Mormons marks 30 years concern over the increasing number of suicides among gay Mormons and from the frustration of living a closeted life. Today, the group,. which is not recognized by or connected to the church, has chapters across the Unitcd States, in Australi a, Canada, England, Italy and South Korea. FD( many, Affirmation is the first place they co nnect wi th other gay Mormons. 'They helped me through in the beginning," said Buckley Jeppson, 48, a gay Mormon who lives· in Washin gton, D.C. "That was useful. It was the first time I actuall y knew I wasn't the only person out there . It's co mforting." Offic iall y, the Mormon church has taught that homosex uality is a sin and that trad itional marriage is an institution ordained by God. In the 1990s, church elders modified that position to differentiate between homosexual orientation same- gender attraction as they call it - and having an active gay sex life. "The sin is in yielding to temptation," Elder Dallin H. Oaks said in an. interview co nducted by a public relations officer posted on the chu rch Web site earlier this year. · Church officials declined to . be interviewed for thi s story, instead referring the AP to the interview with Oaks and "Eider Lance B. Wickman. "What we· know is that feelings can be controlled and behavior ca n be controlled," Oaks.said. Church President Gordon B. Hinckley has said gays who remain celibate can con. tinue to enjoy full membership in the church, a standard seen in other faith tra9itions. ·Ridlullrn.Wat ...... :saJem St., Pastor: , SuOO..y School . tO 1.m., Eveniaa - 7 p.m., Wedoesday ScoK:a - 7 pm. c•udaotJ-C-Apclllotk VanZandt and Wud Rd ., Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Evellin1 - 7:30 p.m . _...,...Qoodt RJnrValky River Valley Apostolic Wonhip Center, 813 S . 3rd · Ave .. ~idd lepon, Re'o'. Michael Bradford, Pastor. Sunday. 10:30 a.m. Tues . 6:30 pnyer. Wrd. 7 pm Bible Study [mJIWiutl Aposlollc 'li.btmade Inc::. · Loop Rd off New lima Rd . Rutland. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m .• Thurs. 7:00p.m., Pistor Many R. Hutton· Assembly of God Uberty .._,bly ol God P,O. Bo1 467 . Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va., Paltpr: Neil Tennant, Sunday Serv ices- !O:OOa.m. and 1 p.m. ·r ·r ·r r ·r ·r r r r r r r r r ·r ·r r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r l'qo•ille- Baplbl Cbun:h Pastor: Mike Hannon, Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am , Woohip stnice 10:30 to 11:00 am. Wed . preaching 6 pm Carpenter Baptist Cbun:h Sunday Schoo l - 9:30am, Preaching Service !0:30am, Evening SerY ice 1:00pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm, Interim Preacher - Aoyd Ross Chabln Bopllsl Churdl Pastor: Steve Liulc, Sunday School: 9:30 am, MDrn ing Worship : 10:30 am , Wednesd'ay Bible Study 6:30pm: choir practice 7:30: youth and Bible Buddies 6:30 p.m. Thu rs. I pm book study llope Baptist Cbun:b (Southern) 510 Grant St., Middleport , Sunday school -9:30a.m., WDrship - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service: - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Elli s RuiiiDd f1nl Bapdsl Cburth Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 am . Pomtroy Flnt Baptist · Pastor Jon Brockert. East Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship IO:JOam Fin! Sootbcrn 8aptbl 41872 Pomeroy Pike , Pastor: E. l.amiJ'I O'Bryant, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip . 8:15 a.m ., 9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. .Flnt Baptilt Clumb Pastor: Billy Zl!span 6th and Palmer St., Middleport , Sunday School - 9:15a.m., Worship - 10: 1! a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Senice- 7:00 p.m. Jtactne Flnt Baptlol Pastor: Ryan Eaton , pastor , Sunday School -9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesdar SerYice: s · 7: 00 p.m. SUver Run ·Baptbt Pastor: JOhn Swanson, Sunday School IOa.m., Wors hip - lla.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Mt. Union Baptld Pastor: Dennis Wea,.er Sunday School9:45 a.m .. E'>'en in g - . 6:30 p.rii ., Wednes~ay Service§- 6:30p.m. Btt•lthtm Bapllst Chun:h Grear Bend. Rpute 124. Rac ine. OH. Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday School - 9 :3~ a.m., Su nd ay Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study-7:00p. m. Old Bethel Fne Will Baplist Cburth 28601 St . Rt . .7, Midd leport , Sunday Ser,.ice - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tpesday Se~ices -6:00 St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pustor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr., Sunday Unified Service, Worship - 10 :30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ·r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 6/te liJw ofKiJrmiJ The law of Kanna might be called the edm principle, i.e., whatever we send () U\ Vktory Baptist lndepe•denl 525 N. 2nd St. MiddlepDrt, Pastor: James E. Kee see, Worship - toa.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Mi~helle Dircc.tor of Marketing and Admiss ions 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middleoort OH Fax 1740) 992-7406 com ~ back to us. in one fOnn or another. If we are gi,•ing off friendly "vibes". people are likely to respond to us in a · friend ly way. but on the other hand, if we arc giving off hos~le or aggressive Vibes. people arc prone to respond in kind. The law orkarma is a special case of the law of atlnlction, which says that we will anract the things that we think about. lf we tend to he cynical in our thinking, we will usually find the selfishness and i~ s i ncerity tl1a1we are looki ng for..People who suspect thai everyone is trying to cheat them tend 10 treat others suspiciously. arxt wi ll usually not ex1end 1rust to those whum tlx:y do nm know very well. As a cun:..l·qurricc of this kind of treatment (i.e .. Bt IUJt.dtceivtd: Gr~d i.~ not · IIWtbd, for wltattver a man ..tnw.~, that fu tt•malsO reap. R.S.V. Gllatians 6,7 not being lru ~ ted in situations where you \\ould nonnally expect it), !hose people . . . ho arc not ex: tended trust and good faith then fc<lf they arc goi ng to be cheated by · thi ~ untru~ting person, since, after all, "it tak6 one to know one.'' The person who has thus not extended trust may be inclined to beat the other person to the punch. If you fear you arc going to get hit, why not hit first? However. since people tend to live up to or down to our · e:<peclations of them, we oughl to ~xpect the best of others. In the long run, we really do get what we give. Kennedy mum FrinuiJ.r AmuHpllt' H' Hours 6am·Spm Mi[[ie's 1(estaurant 740-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People" We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members ot the MLS and REALTOR• Pick up a color Brochure! 2t6 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740·992·3325 -" www.telllordrealestate.net Karl Kehler III Certified Public Accountant email: kktbler@charter.net 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45.769 740-'192-7270 KEBLER BUSINESS. SERVICES IRA s•. Rol/over.f, Stocks" Bo11tis ~. M111Utll Funds*, Annui1ies", Umg Tenn Care Kart Kebler, Ill . CPA , Registered Representative of H.D. Vest Investment Scrvi~esl.'ll Securities offcrcid through H. D. Vest Investment Services)><. McmOcr SIPC Advisory services offe red through H.D. Vest Advisory · Services' .... Non-bank subsidtaries of Well s Fargo & Com pany, 6333 North State HWY 161 41h floor. Irving TX. 7l03H (972J'H70.6000 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949~2217 Home made Desserts Made Daily . /lome Cooked Meal.'! & Daily Special;<; Open 7 duys a week · 740·985·3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken arid Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC If ye abide in Me, and My words abide i11 you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be do11e unto you. Jolin 15:7 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES St. Middleport, OH -740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues· !-shirts and more 190 N. Secopd (740) 992·645 t A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '!!!:~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Flnt Baptlol CHid!"'-· wv On .. pcidnt Bapist) SR 652 and Alldcrioo St. Putor. Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am, MorninJ church II am, Sunday evenins6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm Catholic t61 Mulberry A.ve., Pomeroy. W.M898, Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sal. Con. 4:45-5:15p.m.; Mass- 5:30p.m., Sun. Coo . -8: 45-9: 15 a.m., Sua. Mass -·9:30 a.m .,DaityMass· 8:30a.m. w- Church of Christ Faith B1ptist Cburc:h Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School - 10 ~ a.m., Worship - I I a.m:, 6 p.m, Wednesday Services.- 7 p.m Foresl Run Bapllst· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday SchoOl - tO a.m., Worship - ll :30a.m. Mt. Moriah Bapth_t Fourih &. Main St .. Middleport , Sunday School - 'L M> a.nl.. Worship - 10:45 a. m. Andqulty Bapdst Sunday Schoo! · 9:30 a.m.. Worship IQ:45 n.m., Sunday Evening- 6:00 p.m., Pastor: Don Walker HemSodl GnYe Clrtldu Cbut.ll Minister: Larry BroWn. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Bible Study· 7 p.m. ........yChurdo olc.rtol 212 W. Main St., Sunday School- 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.,_ Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. P.......yW-CIIudaoiCbrilt 33226 Children 's Home Rd ., Sunday School - !1 a.m., Wonhip- IOI..m.,6 p.m , Wednesday Services • 1 p.m: MiddlepOrt Chartb ol Cllriot . 5ih and Main, Pastor: AI Haruon , Chitdrens Director; Stwoa Sayre, 'Jten, Dirt.etoc Dodger VIU&han, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Wonhip- 8:1S, 10:30 1.m., 1 p.m., wodnesday Services- 1 p.m. C....., Kooo oiQrlot Worship - 9:30 a.m ., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor~Jeffrey Wallace. 1st aod JroSunday Barwllllow llldae Cllvcb ol CU!Il Pastor:Bruce: Teny,.Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Mile Hill Rd., Racine. Putor: Jimes Sanerfi_ela, SuDIIIy School - 9:45 a.m.• Evc:aiDJ - 6 p.m.• Wednead.ly Suvioes - 7 p.m. Putoc Roo Healh, Sunday Wonbip · 10 a.m., 6 p.m ., Wedlesdly Services - 7 p.m. s,....l'lrol CJnudl otGod Appk 11X1 Serood Su., Pastor: Rev. David R11uell , Sunday School and Worship- 10 a .m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m . c- otGod o1 Propllecy OJ. White Rd . off St. Rt . 160, Pulpr: PJ . Chapman, Sundly School - 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.m ., Wednesday Services- 7 pm. Congregational Trlally Citanh SecOnd "' Lynn, I'<Kneroy, l'ulor. Re•. Jonathan Noble, Wonhip 10:25 am .. Sunday Schooi 9:1S a.m. Episcopal G.- Eploalpt Cllordo 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday School and HDly Eochari51 11:00 a.m. Rev. Edward Pa~ Holiness ~Cburcb Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main Sbftl, Rutland , Sunday Wonhi~iooo a~ .• Sunday Senri~7 p.m. DIDflllt Hollaal Cburcll llM7 Stale Route 325, Lang.svlle."Pastor: Jknjamin Crawford, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m., Sunday wonhip - 10:30 am. &: 7 p.m.: Wednesday prayer §ei'Vice • 7 p.m. Cllfory l'lllrtlll Cblpd · HurisoovUie' Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 1_1 a.m., 7i00 p.m ., Wedoesday Senice . 7:00 p.m. RoooorSIIona H...._Cbm:b Leading Creek Rd.; R11tland, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, S11aday &ehool- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m .• \YC!dnesday prayer meetin&- 7 p.m. Pile GloYi Bible HotlaeD Cllwdl 112 mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednudty Servi« . 7,30 pm. Worship - tp :30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wc:dnesdly Services-6:30p.m. ZlooCbvcboiCI<rlot Pomeroy, Hnri1onville Rd . (Rt.l43), Pasior: Roaer Watson, Sunday School • . 9;.30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wcdnesclay SUvices -7 p.m. Thppen l'lala Chartb ol Cbdot . ln slnimental, Wonhip Servic:e - 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m.• Sunday School IO:t5 a.m., Youth- S:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Cburc• ol Clutlt Minister: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport, Sunday School - 9!30 a.m . Won hip - 10:30 a.m. Rutlaud ~bvcb ol C Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship and Communion .- 10:30 a.m .• Bob J. Weny, Minister W....,.. Bible B...._ (:hllldl 7S Pcort S<., MiddleJ1011. Puto< Riek Booroe, Suodoy SehOot . tO a.m. Wonbip -10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wedaesday Service-7:30 p.m. HJJOII Rua C""""""'t7 Cbun:ll Putor. Re•. Larry Lemley; Sunday Seboot -9:30a.m., Wonhip - 10: 4~ a.m., 7 p.m., Thunday Bible Sn&dy and Youth · 7 p.m. Lowtt CutrFree M - Cbun:b Putor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday Sc_hool • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a. m. and 6 p.m.,Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Cbun:b o!Jesus Cbrlst of Latter·DI.y Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday Sc:~ool 10:20-11 a.m.~ Relief Society/Priesthood II :05-12:00 noon . Sacrament Suvice 9- 10:15 a.m.. Homemakin& meeting , 1st Thurs.- 7 ~m . Lutheran Bradford Cbur<b oiCbn.t Corner of St. Rt. .124. & Bradbury Rd., Minister. Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School -..9:30 a. m. Worship ~ 8:00 a.m.• 10:30 a.m. , 7:00 p.m.,Wtdneiday Services -7:00 p.m. Hkkory HIU. c•urdl ol Cbrbi Tuppeil Plains, Pastor Mike ~oore . Bible class, 9 a.m . Sunday; worship_10 a.m. Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible class 7 pm Wed. St. John L11tben_n Cbwd Pine Grove, Worship- 9:00 a.m., Sunday School-10:00 a.m. Pastor: OUr Sa•lour Lulbena Cbun:h Wulnut and Henry Sts~. R~vC nswood, W.Va., Pastor: David Ru ssell, Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Wors hip - II a.m . St.l'lul Lutberao Cburtb Oxner Sycamore&. Second Si ., Pomeroy, .Sun. ~hool- 9:45a.m., Worship · t I a.m . Uni.ed Methodist R-•Uie Chartb ol Cbrillt Pastor: Phillp Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m ., Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bibie Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Grolwn United Mothodbt II a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease Bt<btet United Methodlot New Haven, Richart! Nease, Pastor, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. ,_ Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. c.rteto. t.lf:nli:n n 'eedoeel a.rdl K.in&sbury load , Pastor: Roben Vllce. Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m ., Wonbip Senice 10:30 a.m., Evening Service 6 pm. I.Goa ....... , _ , Cbortb , ... N....,.. Putor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip - 10:30 1.m . and 6 p.m., WedDesday Savitts- 7 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship IO: ~a.m . CbatirOuda ol ... N.....,. Putor: Denzil Null. Worship - 9:30 a.m. $Wlday School- 10:30 a.m. - Paslor. Rev. Hcrbat Grate, Suoday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worihip - II a.m., 6 p.m.• WedDesdly 5mkes- 7 p.m. Ratbad Clludaoltbt N...,_ Pastor: IJUC Sh111Je, Sunday School- 9:30 am., WorJhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m ., ~y Services -1 p.m. Wonhip - 9 :30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Fmt Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. ~ervice ...._...,.,.St. hut Pastor: Jim Corbitt. Sunday School - 9 a.m ., Worship · 10 a.m., Tudday Services . . '-7:30p.m. Other Churches entntautor Sy....,. Commualty Cbartb 241k>·Sccood St., Syracu~~e, OH AsburY (Syracuse) , Pastor. Bob Robinsoti, Sunday School - 9:45 am., Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Servic:ca - 7:30p.m. Sun. School 10 am, Sundy nighf 6:30pm Pastor: Joe Quinn AN<wBeal••lnl f.ole<Jrite . (I'd Golptl CIMira) Harrisooville, Pwon: Bob and Kay Marshall , Sunday ServK:e, 2 p.m. Pastor: Arland King . Sunday School 10:30 1.m .• Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. 7:30 """'- The .C burdl ol Cbrlit ol P....-y Inte rsection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent , Sunda)' Bible Stuliy · 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m.. Christian Union Hartford Cb11rcll of Christ In ChristiMUuloo Hartford . W.Va .. Pastor:DaYid _Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship_10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7:00pm. foratRIID Pastor: Bob Robinson,Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wof-ship - 9 a.m. u..th (MWdleport) Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship - 11 :00 a.m. Commualty ol CbrW Portland-Racine Rd .• Pastor: Jim Proffill. Sunilay School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m.. WedneW~ty Servic~s - 1:00 p.m. Bethel Worship Ctater 39782 S.R. 7. Reed sv ille. OH 45772. t /2 mile nonh CJf Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church. Pastor Rob Barber. Associate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youlh Pastor Suzie franc_is, Sund ay serv ices 10:00 am worship. 6:00 pm Family Life Classes, Wed. Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m., Outer Limits Cell Group at the church 6:30 pm to 8;30 pm Mlnetnttle Pasior: Bob Robinson , Sunday School - 9 a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m. , PartChapd Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Pomeroy Passor: Brian Dunham , Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School- 10:3.5 am. Rod<Sprlnp Pastor: Keith Rader, SWt<lay School - 9:15 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowship, Su~y • 6 p.m. A!b-Cbun:b 398 As~ St., Middltpon-Pastor Jeff Smith · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m. &. 7:00 pm . Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m., Youtll Service-7:00p.m. Appt Ufe Cellltr "Fuli·Oospel Cbllrth", Pastors John & Patty Wade. 603 S«ood Ave . Mason , 173· .5017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednetday7pm RaiiiDd Pastor: Rick Bourne , Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 am., Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: William K. M111hall, Sunday Sehoot. t0:\5 a.m., WOBbip . g,ts om., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Sao.mtle Swulay School- 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. II<IUDy AbaDdllltGncoR.F. I. 923 s;Thfrd St., MiddltpJrt, PutorTertsa Dav is, Sunday service, 10 a.m., .Wedncldly service, 7 p.m. Putor: JGhn OilmoR, Sun_day School· 10 a.m., Wors hip - 9 a.m. , WcciDeadaf Services - 10 a.m. Filth Fill GGopol Cbun:ll lonl Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday fellowaq, service 7 P·ITI:·· C81'1Hl.SuttDD Cannel &. Bashan Rds. Rac:lne , Ohio, Pastor: John Oilmorc, Sunday School : 9:4.5 a.m., Wonh i~ - 11 :00 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7,30 pm. Mornlna Sllr Hlrrllon•UitC-l7 Cbartb Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 pm., Wednesday - 7 p.m. Pastor: John Gilmo~ . Sunday School · II a.m., Worship- 10 a.q~ . Middleport COIIUilunlty Cbur<h .57.5 Pearl St., Middleport , Pa!tor: Sam Anderson. Sunday School 10 a.m., Eveaing- 7:30p.m., Wednesday Service 7JOp.m. -~ Pastor: Bil l Manhall S11nday School 9a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m .. l!t Sunday e"ery month evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wedneld.ay - 7 p.m. Raetne Filth Volley Tabtnacto Cbun:b Biiley Run Road, Pss1or: Rev. Emmett Rawson. Sunday Eve ning 7 p.m., Thursday Service · 7 p.m. Pastor: Kerry Wood , Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.~ .Wednesday Servic:e16 pm; Ttmr Bible Study 7 pm CooMie Uolled Methodlol Putah Pastor: HeieR Kline, Coolville Church , Main & Fifth St., Sun. School - 10 a.m.. Worship . 9 a.m.. TUes. Services- 7 p.m . . Syracuac Mlslloa 1411 Bridgeman S t., Syracuse , Sunday School - 10 a.m, Eveni ng - 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Bctbel Ch11rc:h Towriship Rd,, 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m, Worship - tO a.11_1., Wednesday Services- 10 a.m~ · Haul Commualty Cbwd. Off Rt . 124, Pastor: Edsel Hatt , Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 s.m.. 7:30p.m. Hoclklaport Ctiartb Dy...ttte Community Chur<h Sunday School · 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. ·Grand Street, Sunday ~hool - 9:30 a.m., . Worship · 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip Bell Cburch of God Mone Chapel Cbun:• Sunday school - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m.. Wednesday Service - '7 p.m. Tottb Cbun:h Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 a.m. Middleport Cbu.rth or the Naurtne Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School 9:30 a.m ..W()rship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:Jl p.m., Wednesday SerY i~es - 1 p.m.. Pastor: Allen Midcap Melp Couperalh<l'll'!'h Northeast CIJJster, Alfred , Pastor: Jim Corbin, Sund11.y School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Reedsvlllt Fellowsldp · Church of the Nazarene. Pastor: Rus§ttl Carso n . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Worship- 10:45 a.m ., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. W.Va . Rt. Cll•ory Bible Cburdo PomerOy Pike. Co. Rd .• Pastor: Rev. I . B1ack_wood. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.n\ .. 7:30 p.m., Wednewlay Service -7: 30p.m. Stln"'Uit Coounuall}' Cburdr Sunday School iO:OO am , Sunday W<nhip ll:OO am. Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan &. .Missy Daiky ReJukin& ur. Cburth S . 2nd Ave .. Middleport. Pastor: Mike Foreman. Pa~tor Emerit11s lawrencc Foreman. Wonhip- 10:00 am Wednesday Strvkes- 1 p.m. .~00 ClifiDil T11bt-mitdt Cbun:b Ctif!ol\. W.Va ...Sunday School - 10 a.m., W~rship · 7 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m New Llrt Victory Ctater 3773 Georges Creek R~. Ga!lipolis. OH PD ~ior: Bill Slaten. Sunday Senice1 - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. WedneSday - 1 p.m. &. Youth ?p.m. l"ult Gospel Chun:b ollbe UriD« SoTior Rt .338, Antiquity. Pastor: Jme Morris , Services: Saturday .2:00p.m. Salem Com.M•nhy Churdl SICk or West Columbia." W.Va.orn LieviDJ Road , Pastor: Charles Roush (3().4) 67S2288, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunday eveninJ service 7:00 pm , Bibly Study Wcdne5day service 1:00pm lloMon Cltrlltlu Fdlo-pCIIIIdl Panor: Hern:bel White, Sunday School· 10 un, Sundly Church service - 6:30pm ~edneoday 7 pm ' RtttoraUon CbriiUID FelltWUI)I 936S HDoper Road, Athens, Pallor: Lonnie Coat~. Sunday Worship 10:00 am, W-sday,7 pm HOUI<oiH..... M . - St. Rt. 1:14 LanplU!t, OH Full Gospel, Cl Paston Robert & R.obeN Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am. , Worship 10:30 am- 7:00 pm, 1Wcd._. Service 7:00pm Team Jesw Mlalltrtes Meeting in the Mulberry ~ommunity Center Gymmuium. Pastor Eddie Bltf. Service every TIICSday 6:30pm Pentecostal Penlecostal Assembly Pastor: St. Rt. 124, Racine . Tornado Rd . Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening· · 7 p.m., Wednesday Senices -7 p.m. Presbyterian HarrisonvOlt Presbyterian Cblll'tb Pastor: Robert Crow, W()rship · 9 a.m . Mlddlepocl Pmbytntm Pastor: lnmes Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m .. worship service l l am . Seventh-Day Adventist Sevmlh·OaY Adventist Mulberry Hts. Rd .. P.4)meroy. Saturday Services: Sabbath St hool - 2 p.m., Worship - 3 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermon U1lled Brelhrea In Christ Cburth Texas Community 36411 Wic~am Rd , Pastor: Peter Manindale, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship ~ 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wedne~tday Sen ices - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd &. ·411t Sundays 7 p.m. Eden UnlleG Brethrea In Cbrlst State Route 124, beiween Reedsville & Hockingport . Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Sunday Worship - 11 :00 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m.. Pastm- M. Adam Filth Gospd O.urcb L.ong Bonom, Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olhe ~omm1nlty Chun:h Pastor: Lawrtnce Bush,- Sunday School 9:30a.m., Evening -6:30p.m., Wedneday Service- 7 p.m.. FuU Goapel URhlhou,. 33045 Hiland Road; Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy ' Witt Hunter, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening 7:30 p.m., TUesday & Thurs .- 7:30p.m. · Nazarene Syrt~~:USt Cburda Fflrri<w Bible Chon:b I, Pastor: Brian May, Sunday Schoot•- 9:30a.m .• Wonhip- 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Flllb F.U.Miolp C..... for c.rtol Pastor: Re v. Franklin Dickens. Senice: Friday, 7 p.m. Letart. OoaloChn.tluf-p {Non-deoominatiODII fellowship) Mcetin8 in ihe Meia• Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Ouis. Stewart 10:00 am- Nooo 5Widay: lnfonml Worship, Children's ministr)· Mt. Olve Ualled Metbodlst Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday Schoo l -9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m., Thursday Services · 7 p.m: Cbfittr Putor: Jim Corbin, Worship · 9 a.m.• Sunday School - 10 a.m . , Thursday Services · 7 p.m. Whitt-'• Chapel WC!dtyaa Coohille Road . PIStor: Rev. Chailel Martinliale. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Service - 1 p.m . A....... Gnt0 C....,lllllly Churdo Putor. Wayne Dunlap , Siate Rt. 681. Tuppers Plains,Sun. Wonhip: 10 am & 6:30 pm .. Wc:d . Bible .Study 7:00 p.m . Pastor. Keith Rader, Sunday School - tO a.m., Wmhip - It am. Wo~hip - · Deller Cburtb ol c•rtat Sunday school 9:30a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 am. Hald Knob , oo Co. Rd. 31, Pauor: Rev. Ro1er Willford. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 7 p.m . ' South •thel Coaun•nlty Church Silv~r ' R idge- Pastor l.intla Damev10od , of the N~JaJtH Pastor Mike Adkins , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .• Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m., Sunday School ~ 9 a.m.. Worship Service to a.m. 2nd and 4tll Sunday ,-......__ ~././ ..... _ ,1 li) l.. ... - ..... I.. · ~)ff irltf:trll6/l:IIIU/'K/I# 740·992-7713 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Appliance man · Ra.veuwood, WV, SUDday Scbool 10 am• Momina wonhip II am Evenina- 7 pm , Wednesday 1 p.m. Ooldtotc.rtoo 33226 Children's Homf Rd. Pomero)', OH C()ntact 740-44t-1296 Sunday momioJ 10:00 , Sun morning Bible study; foli()wing wonbip. Sua. eve 6:00 pm. Wed bible study 7 pm Baptist llitblde Baptist CbUid i' The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydlillyeentlnel.com your light so shine bef<lrel that they may see works and g!Qrify IFath•~r in heaven.': · Matthew 5: 1isbrr 1untral Jlomt s ............ r n ull• ................ UJII 'MHI2-IM1 .... l ......... 499 Richland Avenue,-Atbens 740-594-6333 . t-800-451·'184Ki MH12-1444 Davls.Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-w,rner Full tine of INSURANCE . Insurance words abide in you, ye ·shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Main SeNieeS be done unto you. 992·5130 ENCIES Inc, Jqhn15:7 Bill Quickel Pomeroy 992-ll&n White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667-3110 - Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 111111 ,\NDl.R'iON RAl ftOMl tl'N~ P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 ' . .. ·' .. . ~. ... .. I Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your care you dtse,e; close to home good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: God so loved the world he gave his only lbe~g01rten son ... Joh/13:16 ~ ~ ARCA;DI~A~=~ CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens,:Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small M~ arace sufficient for thee: for m~ strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 • Security Office &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 172 N. 2nd Ave . Mi"dtdlei;>Ort,OH Fax: 992-6376 "L<i owfomii'J Mp \V proucr '1'" f...Uy• Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklers .. .- �I • ,Page AS LOCAL STATE Differences in Gtrnrd Senior Center Donates to HMC • weapons·rmse.concern The Daily Sentinel BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ohio National Guard Equipment DAYTON National Guardsmen in Ohio and other states are not being trained with the same rifles, Humvees, night-vision goggles and other equipment they will use in Iraq and Afghanistan · until just before they are deployed, raising concerns about the soldiers' confidence to deal with the dangers. Mark Wayda, spokesman for the Ohio Guard, said Thursda~ that while in Ohio the sol<hers must train with M-16 rifles instead of the lighter, shorter-barreled M4s they would use in Iraq. M-4s are often used in urban settings because they make it easier for soldiers ,to get into. and out of vehicles quickly. "It's about soldiers feeling as confident as they can when they go on these very dangerous missions," Wayda said. He said the soldiers are also forced to train with less powerful night-vision goggles and machine guns with different optics, which are crucial in learning how to pick out targets and shoot the guns. In addition, the Ohio Guard does not have armored Humvees like the ones used in Iraq. So the soldiers must train in Humvees with different centerS of gravity and different braking and handling characteristics, he said. 'The biggest problem is you learn a set of skills that are .not exactly tran~­ ferrable," he said. The Ohio Guard also has a shortage of ceramic plates Training equipment used by the Ohio National Guard: • M-16 rifles: Troops in Iraq and Afghanistan use M4s, which are lighter with shorter barrels, enabling soldiers to more quickly enter and exit vehicles. • Standard Humvees: Many troops in combat zones use up-armor Humvees, which are heavier, have a dif-ferent center of gra-vity and different handling and braking characteristics. • Machine-gun optics: Soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan use upgraded optics, which are used to pick.out tar¥ets and shoot • Night-VISion goggles: Deployed troops use a more powerful, higher-resolution version. that fit into body armor, they are deployed and they Wayda said. That requires are trained on up-armor soldiers to share them dur- Humvees before going into ing training, which length- combat areas. He said any ens training time. The plates Guard commanders who feel are important because it their units don't have the changes the way soldiers right equipment or training fire their weapons, he said. are required to inform their The Oklahoma Guard has superiors'before deployment. · a shortage of body 'armor, "The Army doesn't take M-4s and night-vision gog- . shortcuts on soldier protecgles, and no up-armored tion and safety," Ey said. Humvees, according to Before they are deployed, spokesman Lt. Col. John the Guardsmen train on the Altebaumer. He said regular new equipment at pre-mobiHumvees have canvas doors lizations stations in rhe or none at all, while the oth- United States. It is there, ers have heavy metal doors. · Wayda and Altebaumer say, "You have all this equip- that the soldiers must learn ment on you, and you have how to shoot the new to figure out how to get out weapons and master the of the door quickly," he said. new equipment. , The New Mexico Guard · "We call that just-in-time has M-4s to train with, but equipping and training," no up-armor Humvees. Wayda said. "The situation "But I have not heard it doesn't give them die best voiced as a concern by any opportunity for success." commanders," said Maj . Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland Kenneth Nava, Guard twice has · asked President spokesman. Bush for his assurances that Army spokesman Lt. Col. Guard troops are receiving Carl Ey said all Guardsinen adequate training and equiphave the proper, mission- ment before being deployed appropriate equipment when to Iraq and Afghanistan. ' which will encourage students to study science, tech. IWIOgy...,. ellgtlleering,, ~i math. He also will consult with the.Miami Valley P- f6 Education Consortium, which works to improve the region's math and science education from preschool through college. "Taft had mixed results as governor, but he's very well respected nationally as a leader of education reform," said Mickey McCabe, vice president for research and executive director of UD's research i11stitute. McCabe will supervise Taft. Before he left office, Taft said his Third Frontier Project for high-tech investment, tax reform and his . efforts to make Ohio schools more effective and accountable were among his most significant accomplishments. But his eight years as governor also were marred by his no contest plea to ethics violations in 2005 and a scandal over investment losses at the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation. Taft said he was excited about his new opportunity. "We've got to figure out how to get more students in college, and that 's a challenge that I really look forward to," he said. Commission: Noe illegally funneled campaign money BY JOHN McCARTHY AS SOC IATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS Imprisoned coin dealer Tom Noe illegally funneled money through an assistant to state political campaigns, the Ohio Elections Commission ruled on Thursday. The commission ruled 6-1 that Noe, now serving a 27month federal sentence for illegally contributing to President Bush's 2004 campaign, used others to make illegal contributions to .state candidates. The commission referred the case •.to prosecutors in Toledo aod Columbus, commission director Phil Richter said. If convicted, Noe faces a $10,000 fine. ' Messages were left for Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien in Columbus. Calls to the office of Lucas County Prosecutor Julia Bates in Toledo weren't answered. The commtsston also decided to further investigate the allegations against Sue Metzger, his former assistant. The commission dismissed a complaint against former attorney general and auditor Betty Montgomery stemming from the same case, Richter said. Attorney General Marc Dann filed the complaints against Noe and Montgomery ·in October, when he was a state senator, said his lawyer, Rick Brunner. Dann pursued the case after his election as the state's top lawyer because he felt he had a duty to do so, Brunher said. Once Montgomery and .other GOP candidates learned they had tainted money, the · either returned it or donated it to charity. Brunner said Dann had decided not to pursue the complaint against Montgomery, .who last year briefly campaigned for the Republican nomination for governor, because there was no evidence that Montgomery knew the Noe contributions might have been illegal. Prosecutors calculated that Noe had stolen more than $13 million from the rarecoin funds he managed for the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation. He was sentenced last year to 18 years on state theft. charges. During the state investigation; then-Gov. Bob Taft pleaded 110 contest to failing to report free golf outings and other gifts from Noe and others and was tined $4,000. Local Weather Friday: •• Mostly sunny. Highs in the ~pper 80s. South winds around 5 mpn. Friday night ••• Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid s. Southwest winds . ound 5 mph in · the · ening ... aecoming light ·and variable. . ·Saturday... Mostly sunny with a chance of showers · and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds ! 1, 2007 · around 5 mph. Charice of rain 40 percent. . Saturday night ••• Mostly cloudy with a chan.ce of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent: · Sunday and Sunday night •.•Mostly · cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s . . Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday••• Mostly cloudy · with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in. the upper 70s. Chance of ram 40 percent. Monday night and Thesday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Inside ' Bl The Daily Sentinel Houston bluts Reds, Page B2 Pacen, Memphi! hire new coaches, Page B3 Ducks look to fmish Ottawa, Page B4 . Friday, June I, 2007 l..ocAL ScHEDULE POMEAO't' - A. 9CheClJe Of~ COllege' end hi(jl schoof 'i81Siy ~ fMI"'Is irMJivng teams from Galia and Meigs oounlies. Today'a HrDft OKSAA TI'IICt< and Field Division Division Division Division Division Championships I field events, 9 a.m. !I qualifying,• 9:30 a.m. II ~ events, 1 p.m. I qualityinQ, 1:30 p.m. Ill qualifying. 4:30 p.m. W.VA. BASEBAlL - ClASS AA STATE SEMIFINALS Bearcats claw past Point Pleasant BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Everything went just as · planned for Point Pleasant except one thing - the Saturday'• •mn score - as the clock finally OHSAA Trecll and Field struck midl)ight for the ChamJ)Ionohlpt Division II finals, 9:30 a.m. "Cinderella" Btg Blacks and Division Ill field events, noon their magical run through Division I finals. 1 p.m the postseason. . Division Ill finals, . 4:30 p.m. Poi11t Pleasant (15-16) had more hits and half the errors START TIMES AT STATE as Grafton, but left a dozen runners stranded on base, MEIGS COUNTY including leaving the bases loaded twice, as the Bearcats friday. June 1 Division Ill qualifying took advantage of the few Point mistakes to claim a 3~m U..h Becca ·owen (EHS), 2 victory in the Class AA 6:15 p.m.. (Heat 1, Lane 7) 4x400m reilly - Erin Weber, Becca se mifinals Thursday in Owen, Katie Hayman and Lauren Charleston. CurrminQs (EHS), 7:15 p.m. (Heat 2, Lane 1) · Grafton (20-5) advances Source: Ohio National Guard Former Gov•.Taft. takes job. DAYTON (AP) Former Gov. Bob Taft said he has accepl.ed a position at the University of Dayton to help the ·school attract research funding and steer its students toward science, niath and related fields. A Republican who left office in January because of term limits, Taft will join UD on Aug. 15 as a "distingllished research associate for educational excellence,'' a two-year appointment, he told the Dayton Daily News for a story Thursday. Taft, 65, will help the private Catholic university launch the Center for ·Educational Excellence, Friday, June . to Saturday's title game to played hard - we came up play Herbert Hoover (22- here and showed we II), which beat belong," said Point Pleasant Independence 9-3 in the head coach James other semifinal to also reach Higginbotham. "No matter its first title contest. about our record we played Thursday's loss ended one hard and we just came up of the most improbable runs p ne run short." through the tournament in Despite ·how well Point history as Point Pleasant, Pleasant played in the conriding a · 35-year drought test, that one' run deficit between state appearances, carne as a result of the Big turned a late season cold Black's only errors. streak into a sectional and Grafton scored one run in regional championship to. the first when a Jordan advance to the state play- May Ie hit went between the offs. legs of Phillip Allen to Once there, the Big Blacks knock in a run and another showed its doubters that Bearcat run was scored in they deserved to be there as the sixth when Point much as anyone else. Pleasant pitcher Ashton · "I am disappointed, but Jones tried to pick off Nick ' ·also pretty happy ·because · we are here and the kids Please see Point. B2 Saturday Jyne 2 Division tt flnals NBA EAsrnRN CoNFERENCE FiNALS BOOm run - Devan Soulsby (Meigs), 10:55 a.m. (Lane Bb) Larry Crum/photo Grafton players and fans celebrate as Bearcat senior Nick Bolyard scores the. winning run while Point Pleasant's James Casto watches during the sixth inning of Thursday's Class AA baseball semifihal game in Charleston, W.Va. ' . . GAMES Division lllllnall Girt' 400m dash - 5:35 )>.m. 320Dm run - Michael Owen (EHS), 6:2S p.m. (Lane 6b) Girt• 4x400m ,.u.y- 6 :40p.m. Sign-ups for Eagle Volleyball Camp Submitted photoo , Ladies at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center presented handma.de stuffed animals to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Unit, Emergency Department and Inpatient Rehab Unit. Stuffed bunnies, bears, ducks, turtles, gingerbread men, and "prayer" bears for Rehab patients were donated. Caregivers at the hospital were encouraged to sign the stuffed donations in order to personalize for patients .· During their visit; the seniors were treated to lunch by the· Hospital's Service Recovery Customer Satisfaction Team before they delivered the donations to the des ignated departments . Pictured are representatives from the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center including, Director Diana Coates, Barbara Gheen, Betty Johnson, Mack Leighton , Marilyn Powell, Frances Reed and Minnie Rizer, donating to staff members from the HMC Pediatric Unit and Emergency Department. ' .'~ ··~~. o , .1.· .. ···~ · possagew Say Goodbye To C.ellulite! Heather A. Edwards, Lic.ensed Massage Therapist at Bend Area Chiropractic Center i~ one of the first Lypossage Practitioners in North America. Lypossage is an anti-aging, body contouring, and cellulite reducing treatment. Lypossage is a healthy non...,invasive alternative to liposuction or other body contouring machines. Lypossage smoothes areas affected by cellulite and reduce inches off the targeted area. The results are significant. On average, women lose 11 inches in total after just six weeks. As . aLypossage Practitioner, Heather will help you lose inches and get the body you deserve. Lypossage is the natural way to a·beautiful body. Make an appointment for a FREE consultation. Sigl) up now and receive a ~ypo~sage Home Care Kit FREE! •f ! .• ·{ Heather A. Edwards Licensed Massage Therapist Certified Weight Trainer ·Certified Lypossage Practitioner 740-416-1827 or 304-733-5773 1065 South Second Street • Mason, WV 25260 Donovan leaving Gators to coach Orlando TUPPERS PLAINS - . The third annual Eastern Eagle Volleyball Camp will be held for all girls in ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)grades . six through nine Rich history wasn 't enough from June I I through June .to .lure Billy Donovan away 13 at the EHS Gymnasium from Florida. In the end, tt The camp will feature was just riches. fundamentals essential to Donovan will have plenty produce winning volleyball of them after agreeing to a and will be taught by curfive-year rent coaches and players, as deal paying well as former players. The $5.5 milcamp will run between the lion annutimes of 10 a.m. to noon. ally to All participants .will coach the receive a camp t-shirt and a Orlando camp volleyball. Magic, an Early sign-ups are being official in excepted and there will be a the NBA $30 registration fee. The ll.li......w told The cost of the camp is $40 for Associated those who sign-up on the Press on first day. ,AP photo All· checks should be Cleveland Cavaliers center Zydrunas Ilgauskas of Lithuania and Detroit Pistons forward Rasheed Wallace battle for a loose bali Thursday. The source spoke made payable to Eastern during the first quarter of an NBA Eastern Conference final basketball game at the Palace of Auburn Hills, Mich., on Thursday. on condition of anonymity because the contract was Athletic Boosters and agreed to but not signed. returned to Howie Donovan has been the Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven subject of speculation since Road, Reedsville, OH the Gators' second straight 45772. The San Antonio Spurs, in a performance that might NCAA championship in Registrations may also be who eliminated Utah on end up be a defining game of April. He turned down an sent to Debbie Weber, Wednesday, have a week off his career. offer to coach Kentucky, 49620 Hickory Hills Road, BY lARRY lAGE Pistons on Thur~day night. before hosting Game I of The 22-year-old star whose storied program Reedsville, OH 45772. AP SPORTS WRITER James made a go-ahead the NBA finals. · showed he's human, · launched his career as an layup with 2.2 seconds left Detroit can only hope the though, airballiilg a shot .assistant in 1990, and was ELKS golf outing AUBURN HILLS, Mich. and Detroit's Chauncey series ends like its last post- just before the shot clock more recently linked to the LeBron James used one Billups missed a shot in the season matchup with the expired with 6.6 seconds Memphis Grizzlies' vacant slated for Saturday -of the most spectacular per- I~ne on the ensuing posses- Cavs. left in the first overtime that coaching job. formances in playoff history ston. The Pistons won ' the first gave Detroit a chance to He seemed to squash GALLIPOLIS The to lift the · Cleveland The Pistons blew a seven-. two games of the conference force another period. those rumors after turning Gallipolis ELKS Lodge has Cavaliers to the verge of point lead with 3:15 left in semifinals last year; then lost put Billups on the James down . the Kentucky posijoined forces with local car their greatest season. . regulation and lost the third three straight and needed to line with 3.1 seconds left tion, proclaiming; "I love dealerships for the annual . James' career playoff-high straight game in the series win ori the road and then at and he made two free throws the University of Florida." ELKS Golf Tournament to 48 points - including 29 of after winning the first two at home in Game 7. to make it I00-all. But Orlando, about 115 . begin at 8:30 a.m. on his team's final 30- carried home . James was 18-of-33 from The Cavs have prided miles south of Gainesville, Saturday, June 2, at ihe the Cavaliers to within a win Game 6 is Saturday night the field, making both of his themselves on not being a proved too strong to resist. . Cliffside Golf Course. of the NBA finals for the in Cleveland and if neces- 3-pointers, and 10-of-14 one-man show, but James The Magic job pays more The contest is open to all first time in franchise history sary, Game 7 will be from the free throw line. He just about did it alone . than twice Donovan's $1.7 golfers. men and women, with a I09-107 double-over- Monday night back at The also had nine rebounds, Please see Cllvs, B2 ELKS and non-ELKS, and time victory over the Detroi! Palace of Auburn Hills. Please see Maglt. Bl seven ~ssists and two steals all proceeds will be given to . charity. Currently all of the. slots are filled. PGA GoLF- THE MEMORIAL The format will be a scramble with handicap and prize money will be awarded for the four lowest scores. . Individual awards will be · given for closest to the pin, longest drive and longest BY DouG fERGUSON severe he turned down his putt. Awards and prize ~ GOLF WRITER first interview. money will be presented in "Sorry guys, I can't talk," the ELKS basement at the DUBLIN - Tiger Woods · he hoarsely whispered. completion of the tournawas waiting on the edge of • The scoring at Muirfield ment where refreshments the lOth green Thursday . Village couldn't have been will be available. · when an approach shot fr,om better with pure greens, stiCharley Hoffman whizzed fling heat and calm condiby his head and missed him tions. Leading the way was by about a yard. Woods was Sean O'Hair, who played CoNTACfUS about the only one who great golf for the second dodged illness or injury at straight tournament' except >ovP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) the Memorial. for a blemish on the 17th, of 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 . Phil Mickelson withdrew all holes. He still managed· a Fax- 1-740·44&3008 after II holes because of an 7-under 65 and was tied ·injury to his left wrist, with the Australian duo of E-mail - sports C mydallysentinel.com which he suspects happened Rod Pampling and Nick SP<:!di..S.taff at Oakmont earlier th1s week O' Hem. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor as he practiced chipping out Ernie Els was among (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 of the deep rough while those at 66, a guy who felt bsherman@mydallytribune.com prefaring for the U.S. Open. so sick abou1 his putting that Larry Crum, Sports Writer . " couldn't grab the club he went to the cross-handed j740) 446·2342, ext 23 and I I couldn't swing,'' style and had few com)crum@mydailyregister.com . AP photo Mickelson said. plaints, other than it felt Phil Mickelson, center, and his caddie Jim Mackay, are. escorted off the course on a Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Masters champion Zach weird to ditch the conven(740) 446·2342, ext 33 golf cart along the 13th fairway during the first round of the Memorial golf tournament Johnson had to stop after 15 bwalters@mydallytribune.Com holes with strep throat so Please see Memorial, IS on Thursday at the Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin. Cavs need 2 overtimes to beat Pistons Cleveland takes 3-2lead in series O'Hair in the lead, Mickelson says goodbye ,I -·----.- �I • ,Page AS LOCAL STATE Differences in Gtrnrd Senior Center Donates to HMC • weapons·rmse.concern The Daily Sentinel BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ohio National Guard Equipment DAYTON National Guardsmen in Ohio and other states are not being trained with the same rifles, Humvees, night-vision goggles and other equipment they will use in Iraq and Afghanistan · until just before they are deployed, raising concerns about the soldiers' confidence to deal with the dangers. Mark Wayda, spokesman for the Ohio Guard, said Thursda~ that while in Ohio the sol<hers must train with M-16 rifles instead of the lighter, shorter-barreled M4s they would use in Iraq. M-4s are often used in urban settings because they make it easier for soldiers ,to get into. and out of vehicles quickly. "It's about soldiers feeling as confident as they can when they go on these very dangerous missions," Wayda said. He said the soldiers are also forced to train with less powerful night-vision goggles and machine guns with different optics, which are crucial in learning how to pick out targets and shoot the guns. In addition, the Ohio Guard does not have armored Humvees like the ones used in Iraq. So the soldiers must train in Humvees with different centerS of gravity and different braking and handling characteristics, he said. 'The biggest problem is you learn a set of skills that are .not exactly tran~­ ferrable," he said. The Ohio Guard also has a shortage of ceramic plates Training equipment used by the Ohio National Guard: • M-16 rifles: Troops in Iraq and Afghanistan use M4s, which are lighter with shorter barrels, enabling soldiers to more quickly enter and exit vehicles. • Standard Humvees: Many troops in combat zones use up-armor Humvees, which are heavier, have a dif-ferent center of gra-vity and different handling and braking characteristics. • Machine-gun optics: Soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan use upgraded optics, which are used to pick.out tar¥ets and shoot • Night-VISion goggles: Deployed troops use a more powerful, higher-resolution version. that fit into body armor, they are deployed and they Wayda said. That requires are trained on up-armor soldiers to share them dur- Humvees before going into ing training, which length- combat areas. He said any ens training time. The plates Guard commanders who feel are important because it their units don't have the changes the way soldiers right equipment or training fire their weapons, he said. are required to inform their The Oklahoma Guard has superiors'before deployment. · a shortage of body 'armor, "The Army doesn't take M-4s and night-vision gog- . shortcuts on soldier protecgles, and no up-armored tion and safety," Ey said. Humvees, according to Before they are deployed, spokesman Lt. Col. John the Guardsmen train on the Altebaumer. He said regular new equipment at pre-mobiHumvees have canvas doors lizations stations in rhe or none at all, while the oth- United States. It is there, ers have heavy metal doors. · Wayda and Altebaumer say, "You have all this equip- that the soldiers must learn ment on you, and you have how to shoot the new to figure out how to get out weapons and master the of the door quickly," he said. new equipment. , The New Mexico Guard · "We call that just-in-time has M-4s to train with, but equipping and training," no up-armor Humvees. Wayda said. "The situation "But I have not heard it doesn't give them die best voiced as a concern by any opportunity for success." commanders," said Maj . Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland Kenneth Nava, Guard twice has · asked President spokesman. Bush for his assurances that Army spokesman Lt. Col. Guard troops are receiving Carl Ey said all Guardsinen adequate training and equiphave the proper, mission- ment before being deployed appropriate equipment when to Iraq and Afghanistan. ' which will encourage students to study science, tech. IWIOgy...,. ellgtlleering,, ~i math. He also will consult with the.Miami Valley P- f6 Education Consortium, which works to improve the region's math and science education from preschool through college. "Taft had mixed results as governor, but he's very well respected nationally as a leader of education reform," said Mickey McCabe, vice president for research and executive director of UD's research i11stitute. McCabe will supervise Taft. Before he left office, Taft said his Third Frontier Project for high-tech investment, tax reform and his . efforts to make Ohio schools more effective and accountable were among his most significant accomplishments. But his eight years as governor also were marred by his no contest plea to ethics violations in 2005 and a scandal over investment losses at the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation. Taft said he was excited about his new opportunity. "We've got to figure out how to get more students in college, and that 's a challenge that I really look forward to," he said. Commission: Noe illegally funneled campaign money BY JOHN McCARTHY AS SOC IATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS Imprisoned coin dealer Tom Noe illegally funneled money through an assistant to state political campaigns, the Ohio Elections Commission ruled on Thursday. The commission ruled 6-1 that Noe, now serving a 27month federal sentence for illegally contributing to President Bush's 2004 campaign, used others to make illegal contributions to .state candidates. The commission referred the case •.to prosecutors in Toledo aod Columbus, commission director Phil Richter said. If convicted, Noe faces a $10,000 fine. ' Messages were left for Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien in Columbus. Calls to the office of Lucas County Prosecutor Julia Bates in Toledo weren't answered. The commtsston also decided to further investigate the allegations against Sue Metzger, his former assistant. The commission dismissed a complaint against former attorney general and auditor Betty Montgomery stemming from the same case, Richter said. Attorney General Marc Dann filed the complaints against Noe and Montgomery ·in October, when he was a state senator, said his lawyer, Rick Brunner. Dann pursued the case after his election as the state's top lawyer because he felt he had a duty to do so, Brunher said. Once Montgomery and .other GOP candidates learned they had tainted money, the · either returned it or donated it to charity. Brunner said Dann had decided not to pursue the complaint against Montgomery, .who last year briefly campaigned for the Republican nomination for governor, because there was no evidence that Montgomery knew the Noe contributions might have been illegal. Prosecutors calculated that Noe had stolen more than $13 million from the rarecoin funds he managed for the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation. He was sentenced last year to 18 years on state theft. charges. During the state investigation; then-Gov. Bob Taft pleaded 110 contest to failing to report free golf outings and other gifts from Noe and others and was tined $4,000. Local Weather Friday: •• Mostly sunny. Highs in the ~pper 80s. South winds around 5 mpn. Friday night ••• Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid s. Southwest winds . ound 5 mph in · the · ening ... aecoming light ·and variable. . ·Saturday... Mostly sunny with a chance of showers · and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds ! 1, 2007 · around 5 mph. Charice of rain 40 percent. . Saturday night ••• Mostly cloudy with a chan.ce of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent: · Sunday and Sunday night •.•Mostly · cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s . . Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Monday••• Mostly cloudy · with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in. the upper 70s. Chance of ram 40 percent. Monday night and Thesday... Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Inside ' Bl The Daily Sentinel Houston bluts Reds, Page B2 Pacen, Memphi! hire new coaches, Page B3 Ducks look to fmish Ottawa, Page B4 . Friday, June I, 2007 l..ocAL ScHEDULE POMEAO't' - A. 9CheClJe Of~ COllege' end hi(jl schoof 'i81Siy ~ fMI"'Is irMJivng teams from Galia and Meigs oounlies. Today'a HrDft OKSAA TI'IICt< and Field Division Division Division Division Division Championships I field events, 9 a.m. !I qualifying,• 9:30 a.m. II ~ events, 1 p.m. I qualityinQ, 1:30 p.m. Ill qualifying. 4:30 p.m. W.VA. BASEBAlL - ClASS AA STATE SEMIFINALS Bearcats claw past Point Pleasant BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Everything went just as · planned for Point Pleasant except one thing - the Saturday'• •mn score - as the clock finally OHSAA Trecll and Field struck midl)ight for the ChamJ)Ionohlpt Division II finals, 9:30 a.m. "Cinderella" Btg Blacks and Division Ill field events, noon their magical run through Division I finals. 1 p.m the postseason. . Division Ill finals, . 4:30 p.m. Poi11t Pleasant (15-16) had more hits and half the errors START TIMES AT STATE as Grafton, but left a dozen runners stranded on base, MEIGS COUNTY including leaving the bases loaded twice, as the Bearcats friday. June 1 Division Ill qualifying took advantage of the few Point mistakes to claim a 3~m U..h Becca ·owen (EHS), 2 victory in the Class AA 6:15 p.m.. (Heat 1, Lane 7) 4x400m reilly - Erin Weber, Becca se mifinals Thursday in Owen, Katie Hayman and Lauren Charleston. CurrminQs (EHS), 7:15 p.m. (Heat 2, Lane 1) · Grafton (20-5) advances Source: Ohio National Guard Former Gov•.Taft. takes job. DAYTON (AP) Former Gov. Bob Taft said he has accepl.ed a position at the University of Dayton to help the ·school attract research funding and steer its students toward science, niath and related fields. A Republican who left office in January because of term limits, Taft will join UD on Aug. 15 as a "distingllished research associate for educational excellence,'' a two-year appointment, he told the Dayton Daily News for a story Thursday. Taft, 65, will help the private Catholic university launch the Center for ·Educational Excellence, Friday, June . to Saturday's title game to played hard - we came up play Herbert Hoover (22- here and showed we II), which beat belong," said Point Pleasant Independence 9-3 in the head coach James other semifinal to also reach Higginbotham. "No matter its first title contest. about our record we played Thursday's loss ended one hard and we just came up of the most improbable runs p ne run short." through the tournament in Despite ·how well Point history as Point Pleasant, Pleasant played in the conriding a · 35-year drought test, that one' run deficit between state appearances, carne as a result of the Big turned a late season cold Black's only errors. streak into a sectional and Grafton scored one run in regional championship to. the first when a Jordan advance to the state play- May Ie hit went between the offs. legs of Phillip Allen to Once there, the Big Blacks knock in a run and another showed its doubters that Bearcat run was scored in they deserved to be there as the sixth when Point much as anyone else. Pleasant pitcher Ashton · "I am disappointed, but Jones tried to pick off Nick ' ·also pretty happy ·because · we are here and the kids Please see Point. B2 Saturday Jyne 2 Division tt flnals NBA EAsrnRN CoNFERENCE FiNALS BOOm run - Devan Soulsby (Meigs), 10:55 a.m. (Lane Bb) Larry Crum/photo Grafton players and fans celebrate as Bearcat senior Nick Bolyard scores the. winning run while Point Pleasant's James Casto watches during the sixth inning of Thursday's Class AA baseball semifihal game in Charleston, W.Va. ' . . GAMES Division lllllnall Girt' 400m dash - 5:35 )>.m. 320Dm run - Michael Owen (EHS), 6:2S p.m. (Lane 6b) Girt• 4x400m ,.u.y- 6 :40p.m. Sign-ups for Eagle Volleyball Camp Submitted photoo , Ladies at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center presented handma.de stuffed animals to the Holzer Medical Center Pediatric Unit, Emergency Department and Inpatient Rehab Unit. Stuffed bunnies, bears, ducks, turtles, gingerbread men, and "prayer" bears for Rehab patients were donated. Caregivers at the hospital were encouraged to sign the stuffed donations in order to personalize for patients .· During their visit; the seniors were treated to lunch by the· Hospital's Service Recovery Customer Satisfaction Team before they delivered the donations to the des ignated departments . Pictured are representatives from the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center including, Director Diana Coates, Barbara Gheen, Betty Johnson, Mack Leighton , Marilyn Powell, Frances Reed and Minnie Rizer, donating to staff members from the HMC Pediatric Unit and Emergency Department. ' .'~ ··~~. o , .1.· .. ···~ · possagew Say Goodbye To C.ellulite! Heather A. Edwards, Lic.ensed Massage Therapist at Bend Area Chiropractic Center i~ one of the first Lypossage Practitioners in North America. Lypossage is an anti-aging, body contouring, and cellulite reducing treatment. Lypossage is a healthy non...,invasive alternative to liposuction or other body contouring machines. Lypossage smoothes areas affected by cellulite and reduce inches off the targeted area. The results are significant. On average, women lose 11 inches in total after just six weeks. As . aLypossage Practitioner, Heather will help you lose inches and get the body you deserve. Lypossage is the natural way to a·beautiful body. Make an appointment for a FREE consultation. Sigl) up now and receive a ~ypo~sage Home Care Kit FREE! •f ! .• ·{ Heather A. Edwards Licensed Massage Therapist Certified Weight Trainer ·Certified Lypossage Practitioner 740-416-1827 or 304-733-5773 1065 South Second Street • Mason, WV 25260 Donovan leaving Gators to coach Orlando TUPPERS PLAINS - . The third annual Eastern Eagle Volleyball Camp will be held for all girls in ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)grades . six through nine Rich history wasn 't enough from June I I through June .to .lure Billy Donovan away 13 at the EHS Gymnasium from Florida. In the end, tt The camp will feature was just riches. fundamentals essential to Donovan will have plenty produce winning volleyball of them after agreeing to a and will be taught by curfive-year rent coaches and players, as deal paying well as former players. The $5.5 milcamp will run between the lion annutimes of 10 a.m. to noon. ally to All participants .will coach the receive a camp t-shirt and a Orlando camp volleyball. Magic, an Early sign-ups are being official in excepted and there will be a the NBA $30 registration fee. The ll.li......w told The cost of the camp is $40 for Associated those who sign-up on the Press on first day. ,AP photo All· checks should be Cleveland Cavaliers center Zydrunas Ilgauskas of Lithuania and Detroit Pistons forward Rasheed Wallace battle for a loose bali Thursday. The source spoke made payable to Eastern during the first quarter of an NBA Eastern Conference final basketball game at the Palace of Auburn Hills, Mich., on Thursday. on condition of anonymity because the contract was Athletic Boosters and agreed to but not signed. returned to Howie Donovan has been the Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven subject of speculation since Road, Reedsville, OH the Gators' second straight 45772. The San Antonio Spurs, in a performance that might NCAA championship in Registrations may also be who eliminated Utah on end up be a defining game of April. He turned down an sent to Debbie Weber, Wednesday, have a week off his career. offer to coach Kentucky, 49620 Hickory Hills Road, BY lARRY lAGE Pistons on Thur~day night. before hosting Game I of The 22-year-old star whose storied program Reedsville, OH 45772. AP SPORTS WRITER James made a go-ahead the NBA finals. · showed he's human, · launched his career as an layup with 2.2 seconds left Detroit can only hope the though, airballiilg a shot .assistant in 1990, and was ELKS golf outing AUBURN HILLS, Mich. and Detroit's Chauncey series ends like its last post- just before the shot clock more recently linked to the LeBron James used one Billups missed a shot in the season matchup with the expired with 6.6 seconds Memphis Grizzlies' vacant slated for Saturday -of the most spectacular per- I~ne on the ensuing posses- Cavs. left in the first overtime that coaching job. formances in playoff history ston. The Pistons won ' the first gave Detroit a chance to He seemed to squash GALLIPOLIS The to lift the · Cleveland The Pistons blew a seven-. two games of the conference force another period. those rumors after turning Gallipolis ELKS Lodge has Cavaliers to the verge of point lead with 3:15 left in semifinals last year; then lost put Billups on the James down . the Kentucky posijoined forces with local car their greatest season. . regulation and lost the third three straight and needed to line with 3.1 seconds left tion, proclaiming; "I love dealerships for the annual . James' career playoff-high straight game in the series win ori the road and then at and he made two free throws the University of Florida." ELKS Golf Tournament to 48 points - including 29 of after winning the first two at home in Game 7. to make it I00-all. But Orlando, about 115 . begin at 8:30 a.m. on his team's final 30- carried home . James was 18-of-33 from The Cavs have prided miles south of Gainesville, Saturday, June 2, at ihe the Cavaliers to within a win Game 6 is Saturday night the field, making both of his themselves on not being a proved too strong to resist. . Cliffside Golf Course. of the NBA finals for the in Cleveland and if neces- 3-pointers, and 10-of-14 one-man show, but James The Magic job pays more The contest is open to all first time in franchise history sary, Game 7 will be from the free throw line. He just about did it alone . than twice Donovan's $1.7 golfers. men and women, with a I09-107 double-over- Monday night back at The also had nine rebounds, Please see Cllvs, B2 ELKS and non-ELKS, and time victory over the Detroi! Palace of Auburn Hills. Please see Maglt. Bl seven ~ssists and two steals all proceeds will be given to . charity. Currently all of the. slots are filled. PGA GoLF- THE MEMORIAL The format will be a scramble with handicap and prize money will be awarded for the four lowest scores. . Individual awards will be · given for closest to the pin, longest drive and longest BY DouG fERGUSON severe he turned down his putt. Awards and prize ~ GOLF WRITER first interview. money will be presented in "Sorry guys, I can't talk," the ELKS basement at the DUBLIN - Tiger Woods · he hoarsely whispered. completion of the tournawas waiting on the edge of • The scoring at Muirfield ment where refreshments the lOth green Thursday . Village couldn't have been will be available. · when an approach shot fr,om better with pure greens, stiCharley Hoffman whizzed fling heat and calm condiby his head and missed him tions. Leading the way was by about a yard. Woods was Sean O'Hair, who played CoNTACfUS about the only one who great golf for the second dodged illness or injury at straight tournament' except >ovP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) the Memorial. for a blemish on the 17th, of 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 . Phil Mickelson withdrew all holes. He still managed· a Fax- 1-740·44&3008 after II holes because of an 7-under 65 and was tied ·injury to his left wrist, with the Australian duo of E-mail - sports C mydallysentinel.com which he suspects happened Rod Pampling and Nick SP<:!di..S.taff at Oakmont earlier th1s week O' Hem. Brad Sherman, Sports Editor as he practiced chipping out Ernie Els was among (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 of the deep rough while those at 66, a guy who felt bsherman@mydallytribune.com prefaring for the U.S. Open. so sick abou1 his putting that Larry Crum, Sports Writer . " couldn't grab the club he went to the cross-handed j740) 446·2342, ext 23 and I I couldn't swing,'' style and had few com)crum@mydailyregister.com . AP photo Mickelson said. plaints, other than it felt Phil Mickelson, center, and his caddie Jim Mackay, are. escorted off the course on a Bryan Walters, Sports Writer Masters champion Zach weird to ditch the conven(740) 446·2342, ext 33 golf cart along the 13th fairway during the first round of the Memorial golf tournament Johnson had to stop after 15 bwalters@mydallytribune.Com holes with strep throat so Please see Memorial, IS on Thursday at the Muirfield Village Golf Club in Dublin. Cavs need 2 overtimes to beat Pistons Cleveland takes 3-2lead in series O'Hair in the lead, Mickelson says goodbye ,I -·----.- �y Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www. my~iJysentinel.eom Friday, June 1, 2007' · San Digo doubles up Pirates in 11 innings, 4-2 Tribe trounces Tiger~ Cavs · in regulation and in both overtimes, choosing to attack the basket with drifromPageBl ving layups and dunks instead of deferring to teamagainst a team in the confer- mates. ence finals for the fifth . · James scored 31 more points thari Cleveland's secstraight year. scorer, He simply took over late .ond-leading .Point with a scoreless lOth and only two singles until Trevor Hoffman pitched the Cameron doubled with one II th for his 16th save in 18 out in the seventh. opportuniti~s and the 498th Maddux couldn't get his of his career. 338th career victory despite Torres had been scored limiting the Pirates to two upon only once in his previ- runs over 6 2-3 innings, ous 12 appearances, only to mostly because Chacon - · have a performance remi- who has ~98 fewer career niscent of his early season wim than Maddux problems, when he ,was in pitched better. That was a Jeopardy of losing his clos- rarity during May for a er's job after losing once starter opposing the Padres and blowing three saves in a~ their starters went 14-5 span of six appearances. with a 2.20 ERA for the Torres' ineffectiveness month. cost Chacon a victory in The Pirates, taking two of only his second start since three in the series, were after replacing Tony Armas aided by third baseman in the Pirates' rotation. Kevin Kouzmanoff's error Chacon struck out the first while scoring in the first four batters and six of the following Jose Bautista's first eight in what' would leadoff single. Freddy have been his first victory Sanchez reached when .as a starter since Sept. 20- , Kouzmanoff couldn't make when ·he beat Maddux, wbo the play on his slowly hit was then with the Dodgers. , grounder, allowing Bautista Chacon dodged the wild- to score on Jason Bay's sacness that bothered him rifice fly. Saturday against the Reds, Maddux, 25-18 in his when he allowed only one career · against Pittsburgh, run in 3 2-3 innings but didn't allow any more walked five - forcing him scoring until pinch-hitter to leave before he could get Nate McLouth · doubled the decision in Pittsburgh's leading off the seventh 9-5 victory. Against the and scored on Sanchez's Padres, Chacon walked two-out single. McLouth only one and was in control ended an 0-for-20 streak f~om the start, giving up as a pinch. hitter. Zydrunas Ilgauskas, who each of their starters scored fouled out with 16 points. at least I0. Rookie Daniel Gibson, who Richard Hamiltdn scored also fouled out, was the 26, Chauncey Billups had only other double-digit 21 and Ch'ris Webber scored scorer, with II. 20. Rasheed Wallace had 17 The Pistons, meanwhile, points and Tayshaun Prince seemed to finally put a com- added 10. plete game together and It wasn 't enough. hits for the Bearcats. most impressive plays of Allen to bring the score to Cameron Gallaher, Jarod the tournament, diving face 3-2. Shaw and Vincent had the first to malce a catch and After a scoreless .seventh .other hits for the visitors. fromPageBl preventing what could have for Grafton, Point Pleasant Grafton got rolling in the been a very costly .shot by went into the bottom half of the inning trying to keep the Bolyard on third, but the first inning when Stemple Bonecutter. "We thought we had it incredible season alive as throw went high and reached on a . single, later open when the Point Pleasant crowd Bolyard crossed home for stealing second with two broke outs. Shaw was then walked Bonecutter hit the line drive came to life. what would be the winning setting up a line drive by in .the fourth and he came "The atmosphere, we up, dove and caught the haven't played in front of ru~dd in a pair of circus Mayle which went between ball. He had two catches in more than I00 fans all year, catches by Grafton center- the legs of Allen to bring that game that were incredi- and we come up here and ·fielder Damon Waters, who home Stemple. . have good communitr suprobbed the Big Blacks of a Despite the hot start, that ble," said Higginbotham. one run would be all the With the catch, Waters port , this is great,' sa1d handful of runs, and it action the Bearcats would also left Point Pleasan.t with Higginbotham. seemed every time Point see over the next four the bases loaded for the secSandwiched between two took a step forward, Grafton ond consecutive inning quick outs, Fieldt;r managed would knock them two innings . steps back. During that same span, stranding eight runners over to reach after being hit by a , pitch to give the Big Blacks "We did what we had to the Big Blacks had opportu- _three innings. Grafton responded on the a baserunner. Krebs then hit do, they just took advantage nities to get on the board, of our mistalces and that is leaving two runners mand- play of Waters in the top of · what looked like the final ed in the third and ·three the fifth when Gallaher dou- out, bul the slow rolling ball just the way it happens ' more on base in the third to . bled, Waters was walked was overthrown to allow sometimes," said Higginbotham. leave the score 1-0 in favor. and Stemple knocked in Krebs to reach safely .and ' of the visitors. ·Gallaher to give . the allowing Fielder to reach Point Pleasant had eight third with two outs. hits in the contest, including . . But Point Pleasant finally Bearcats a 2-l lead. · They then padded their But while it seemed this a pair ·of safeties by fresh- got something going in the lead in the sixth, using a .team of destiny might conman Clay Krebs, but it was bottom of the fourth inning. the incredible pitching .per- . Krebs reached on a single, . Point Pleasant error to talce tinue its season, Vincent followed on base by Lloyd a two-run . lead. Mayle struck out Lloyd for the formance of junior Ashton who bunted down the fir.st reached after being hit by a . third out, eruptmg Grafton Jones that really stood out. , base line and reached when pitch and Bolyard got on as it made its flfSt trip to the Jones (4-4) had nine the pitcher mishandled the base ·when Curt Grimm state final in school history. strikeouts in seven innings ball. On the ·next at bat, bobbled the ball, giving And while Thursday's of work, but came up short Allen reached base on a Grafton runners on second loss may not have been the in the loss. fielders choice as Grafton and third with two outs. ending Point Pleasant was "Jones pitched one hell of chose to pick Off the lead Brett Stemple, pinch run- looking for, especially for a game," said runner. ning for Mayle, then tried to seniors Casto, Bonecutter, Hi!!Binbotham. With runners on first and reach_ home on a squeeze Fielder. and Jacob Miller, Joining Krebs with a hit second and two outs, fresh- bunt, but was called out at Higginbotham hopes that' apiece was D.W. Herdman, man D.W. Herdman stepped home. That play put runners this year may spark someT~esawn Bonecutter, Za~h to the ~late and smashed an at first and thtrd with two thing in coming seasons for Ftelder, B.J. Lloyd, Phtlltp RBI smgle . to give Point outs. Point Pleasant baseball. Allen and Jones. Pleasant its first run of the Jones, who had two ·suc"I told the kids, I am not . Kenny Vincen_t (9-l) got game. Grafton then inten- cessful pick coff attempts going to be around for 35 the mound vtctory for . tionally walked senior earlier in the game, then Grafton, also pitching a James Casto, who came into tried to pick off Bolyard at· y~:ars so we are going to complete game with six the touma111ent with a .517 third, but this· time the have to get back here a little strikeouts. On offense, the batting average, to load the throw went high, allowing. bi! earlier tban 35 years," Bearcats had five hits with bases with two outs. him to safely reach home said Higginbotham. four errors. Point Pleasant fans got on for .a 3- I Bearcat lead. BEARCATS 3, BIG BLACKS 2 Zach Stemple, who their feet as Bonecutter Point Pleasant answered GraHon 100 01 1 o - 354 000 101 0 - 282 returned from a nearly stepped to the·plate, but the in the sixth wpen a deep hit Point Kenny Vincent and John Reid. Ashlon · month-long layoff from· a moment was short lived as by Casto to centerfield was t Jones and James Casto. WP broken arm, had a pair of Waters made one of ·the dropped, bringing home Vincent t9-t). LP- Jones tH). ' f " . www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3' Pacers hire O'Brien as head coach Iavaroni faces tough climb with Grizzlies the third with just his third blooped a hit to shallow centriple in four seasons. ter to score Phillips and malce Williams wounded out, but it 4-2. Williams struck out Craig Bigg1o came through Alex Gonzalez to end the with an RBI single to left. inning and his night. Biggio went 3-for-5, his first In the Astros' fifth, Biggio three-hit game since April 25. and Loretta had consecutive Mark Loretta singled and one-out singles off Arroyo (2one out later, Lee lined a dou- 6) before Berkman hit a 3-2 ble into the left-field comer, pitch into the right-field seats, scoring Biggio and Lore,tta. his first homer in ·19 gatnes. Rookie Hunter Pence fol- The four-time All-Star had lowed with a double off the only three hits in his previous left,field wall to put Houston 34 at-bats. up 4-0, only the fifth time in Lee singled and Luke Scott 14 games the Astros had tripled to score him later in scored that many runs. the inning to malce it 8-2. Williams struck out six Chad Moeller pinch-hit for . Reds in the first three innings. Arroyo in the stxth. Arroyo but also gave up three hits and gave up II hits with two a walk. The Reds loaded the . strikeouts, losing for the bases with two outs in the fourth time in fi ve starts. " ·fourth . and Williams fanned Rick White · relievea Arroyo to end the threat. Williams and the Reds loaded AP photo Scott Hatteberg doubled the bases again with. two outs and scored on Brandon in the sixth. White got Ken Cincinnati Reds third baseman Edwin Encarnacion, left. tags Housto'n Astros' Hunter Pence Phillips' two-out single in the Griffey, Jr. t<J fly out to deep out at third as Pence tried to stretch an RBI double. to left field during the third inning <Jf a baseball game Thursday in Houston. · fifth. Adam Dunn then cenier on a 3-2 pitch. PITISBURGH (AP) Bard took his home run Mike · Cameron hit a go- · trot and put his catching ahead homer in the II th gear back on, only to have inning after tying it with a Joe West's umpiring crew run-scoring double in the reverse the call after Pirates ninth, and the San Diego manager Jim Tracy successPadres overcame a disputed fully argued the drive struck call 'taking away a home run a thin metal railing above in a 4-2 win over the the right-field wall and did Pittsburgh Pirates on not leave the park. Thursday night. The reversal changing it The Padres rallied from a to a doUble caused Bard to two-run deficit and won race. off the bench and start despite a dominating outing yelling at the ·umP.ires- a by Pirates starter Shawn burst of anger simtlar to that Chacon, who shut them out by Kansas City's George on three hits over seven Brett when he lost a 1983 innings. homer against the ·Yan~ees Chacon outpitched Greg when too much pine ta~. was Maddux before San Oiego detected on his bat. Bard came back to tie in the ninth chased the umpires from against Salomon Torres on second base to first, getting RBI doubles by Adrian ejected along . the way by Gonzalez and Cameron. plate umpire Ed Rapuano, Cameron had extra-base and Padres manager Bud hits in each of his final three Black also was ejected for at•bats. arguing. · Cameron led off the II th Bard and Rapuano could with his fifth homer, a be seen screaming obscenidrive into the right-field ties at each other, with seats off reliever Josh Rapua11o warning, Bard not Sharpless (0-1), making his to pusli him any further. third appearance · since As it turned out, the rulbeing called up from the ing didn't matter - R.ob minors. Josh Bard followed Bowen, running for Bard, two pitches later with scored .on Khalil Greene's another drive that appeared sacrifice fly to get the run to reach the right-field · back and make it 4-2. seats for his ·second homer. Cia Meredith (2-2) won it . ·Friday, June t, 2007 .. .Astros blast Cincinnati, 10-~ HOUSlDN (AP) -Lance Berkman ended a slump with a three-run homer and Woody Williams had a sea5on-high nine strikeouts as the Houston Astros snapped a 10-game losing strealc with a 10-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds on Thursday night. Carlos Lee had a .two-RBI double during a four-run third inning off Bronson Arroyo as the Astros won for just the second time in 14 games. One more loss would've matched the longest skid . in franchise history, set in August 1995. Williams (2-7) allowed seven hits and two walks in five innings. He threw 117 pitches,' also a season high, to earn his·first win in four starts. Houston scored four runs or fewer in 10 consecutive losses. Brad Ausmus gave the flfSt hint that the Astros were going to finally shalce out of their tailspin when he led off ' . CLEVELAND (AP) Travis Hafner homered and drove in four runs, Victor Martinez finished with three RB Is and the Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Tigers I 1-5 Thursday night. Cleveland improved baseball's best home mark to I 8-<1 · despite a rough outi'ng by ace C.C . trees beyond the center, Sabathia (8- I), who field wall. for his lOth allowed five runs and 10 homer and 2-0 lead. Hafner hits in 7 1-3 innings. came in with only 17 hits Sabathia, 5·0 at Jacobs in his last 74 at-bats (.230) Field, moved into a tie for but went 2-for-3 with two the major league · lead in · walks against the Tigers. · . wins. · Craig Monroe's I OOtli Hafner hit a two-run career homer and eighth of ·<!rive in tJte first inning and the season got Detroit· Martinez's .two-r11n ·homer wiihin 2-1 in the second. , capped a fouHun fifth off The Tigers went ahead Justin Verlander (!l-2) · as with a three-run third . Cleveland improved to 4-0 Sheffield had an RBI douc against the defending AL ble, Magglio Ordonez a: champion Tigers. run-scoring groundout and Verlander gave up seven Marcus Thames an RBI runs and ei!lht hits over . 1 mnings for smg e. . five-plus Detroit, which losi for the Grady Sizemore and. · h · · Blake singled to start the stxt tune m·. seven games Indians ' fifth. Hafner tied and dropped 3 1/2 games · behind Clevelimd in the AL it with a two-run single to Central. The right-hander center and Martinez hit a' hit thre,e ~atters' with pitch- 2- 1 ·pitch over the wall in es·1 walkeij three, uncorked right-center for his ninth two wild pitches and struck homer to make· it 6-4. out six. Martinez added a sacri~. Tigers designated hitter fice tly in the sixth, giving. Gary Sheffield was ejected him 10 RB!s in his last in the top of the fifth by seven games, and ·plate umpire Greg Gibson Size)llore's two-run triple after . arguing a called cu'pped Cleveland's fourstrike, then breaking hi s · run eighth off Jose Mesa. bat on a groundout an,d Notes: The Tigers, with angrily throwing the piece seven players on the disof wood still in his hands. abled list, also were withAfter rumiing halfway to out • startin g infielders first, Sheffield whirl ed and Brandon lngc (chip fraccame back at Gibson. ture in toe) and Carlos Tigers manager Jim Guillen ' (s trained left Leyland and catcher ·Ivan groin) . ... Ordonez has 43 Rodriguez ran out of the RBl s in his last 39 games dugout to restrain . and anAL -leading 49 overSheffield, who repeatedly all. ... Hafner lead the AL poked his finger toward with 47 walks . .. : Sizemore . Gibson's face . got a standing ovation after Casey .Blake singled with making a leaping catch one out in the fir st inning near the warning track of ·a. and Hafner fo.llowed with a drive hit by Nelfi Pere:t in 430-foot drive into the the seco nd. COMING SOON! Voice your opinion by voting for . all your favorites! In The Tri-County . Gallia • Meigs &Mason Your Vote Counts! · ~aOipoU~ madp.~ri,bune Pomeroy DaUy Sentinel ,Joint ,Jlea~ant 1\egi~ter . INDI~NAPOLIS (AP)Jtm 0 Brien was hired Thursday as coach of the lpdiana Pacers, who·turned (o an NBA veteran in hopes of reviving a team that mtssed the playoffs for the first time in a decade and . has been beset by turmoil. ·'The announcement ends a five-week search that be~an with the firing of Rtck C;irltsle after four seasons. ::O'Brien previously coached 10 Boston and l>hiladelphia, compiling a I 82-158 record in five sea~gns. He has been out · of eoaching since he was fired by the 76ers after the 2005 $eason. :Pacers president Larry i!ird said he had talked with 0' Brien during the past I0 days about the job. ·"It came down to we needed a guy with experience in here . A guy who I think I'm gojng to be on the sa~e page with to do the tbmgs necessary to take us to the next level," Bird said. "I've got the right man for the right job. ~' · O' Brien had been writing for ESPN.com the past two years, but he expected to return to coaching. "I knew shortly after I left Philadelphia that I wasn't going to be out of coaching long if I had anything to do with it," Ire said. "I was hoping to get an opportuni- ty like thi s." , Indiana finished out the playoffs with a 3547 record this year. The team has been in O'Brien d i sa rr a y si nce the November 2004 brawl between Pacers players and Pistons fans - months after the Pacers had finished with the NBA's best record and reached the Eastern Conference finals. Bird has said he is willing to trade anyone on the team, including All-Star forward Jermaine O'Neal. The Pacers don't have a pick in the upcoming draft, though chief executive Donnie Walsh has said the team will maneuver to gel one. Bird said 0' Brien will have input on upcoming personnel decisions. O' Brien had a 43-39 record in his single season at Philadelphia, a I0-win improvement from the year before, leading the team back · to the playOffs. O'Brien, though, wasn't popular with ' his pll!yers, who often complained about their roles. O' Brien also coached the Celtics from 2001-04 after the departure , of Rick Pitino. Before that;·he was an assistant with Boston and New York Knicks. Carlisle had a 181-147 record with the Pacers, but his time was overshadowed with player troubles. The Pacers dealt with long suspenstons of Ron Artest and Stephen Jackson, the two most prominent players in the 2004 brawl, and ended up trading both players. Jackson and point guard Jamaal Tinsley both face fe lony charges in separate nightclub fights during the past year- behavior which Bird has called an embarrassment to the team . O'Brien said his team wilj piay the brand of basketball Pacers fans expect. "We will practice hard ," he· said. "Di sc ipline and organization is a cornerstone of any basketball team at any level, and certainly, our guys will know what we want of them." During th eir lengthy coac hing search, the Pacers brass interviewed former Miami coach Stan Van Gundy twice and later interviewed Chicagd' assistant Jim Boylan twice. They also interviewed current assistant coaches Johnny Oavis and Chuck Person. Indiana was the only team 0' Brien SP<Jke with about a head co&ching P<JSition. Magic said Thursday the ·deal was basically done, j ust not signed. At the NBA predraft camp, Donovan's former players said they hadn't heard anything about him switching jobs. "''ve talked to him, just .not about that," AI Hurford said. Donovan replaces Brian Hill, who was fired after two consecutive losing seasons. Hill's ouster followed the Magic's first playoff appearance in . four years, which ended in the first round against Detroit. If he 's going to go, now could be the best time for Donovan. Florida lost its top seven scorers after the season, including potential top-10 NBA picks Noah, Horford and Corey Brewer. In Orlando, Donovan inherits a team. without a single first-round draft pick -or much veteran experience. Orlando is rebuilding around . third-year player Dwight Howard, who made his first ·All-Star team this season,' and counting on bigger contributions from Trevor Ari za and J .J . Redick . The Magic have vowed to re-~ign free agent Darko Milicic, who flourished despite an injury in the playoffs, but the 7-footer still has to prove his NBA value. Besides the coach, the big question mark for Orlando is whether Grant Hill will return. The often-injured star's contract expired this · season, and he could opt to re~ire or chase a title elsewhere. If Hill leaves, it would open up a big load of salary cap room for a skilled. offensive player. Donovan has shown he · can improve even mediocre programs. At Florida, a Iraditionally football-oriented school, he made it to the NCAA title game three times in his II years. He led the Gators to nine straight 20-win seasons, nearly doubling the amount it had before his arrival. Florida won three SEC championships under . Dmiovan after getting just one ·in 77 years previously. He became the winningest coach in Florida history on Dec. 20 and now has 261 victories. With the Magic, he ' ll face a similar challenge. Orlando hasn 't been out of the first round of the playoffs in a decade. from PageBl million annual deal with the Gat()rs. . "There's going to be a lot of hamburgers, a lot of filet," departing Florida star Jmlkim Noah joked. . Donovan, his agent and Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley didn't return phone messages left by The AP. . School president Bernie Machen said he didn ' t believe Donovan had yet l)CCejJted the Orlando job, but there were no hard feel ings if he had. ·. "There's always a next," Machen said · at the Southeastern Conference's annual spring meeting in Destin, Fla. "Billy Donovan · bas been here for II years, won two national championships. He's been a great ambassador for the University of Florida, We'll ~lways love Billy Donovan, whether he's here II years or 21 years." Both Donovan and the school had said all along they were negotiating a con' tract extension. Machen hit a tee shot on No. I0 hit a cart path and bounced outof-bounds .. He went back to the tee as Woods and Bart from PageBl Bryant . played on, and Woods was seemingly out u'onal style that carried him of the way on the front right to three majors. corner of the green when a · Even so, the theme of the · small Titleist missile missed . first round seemed to be him by 3 feet. ~bout survival -especially "If you can't beat him, those who didn't. him out," Hoffman take : For those who anticipated joked a remarkable 4 duel between Mickelson round. after He made double ~nd Woods, that ended bogey at No. I 0 to go to 6 Defore the ·world's No. l over par, then ran off five player even got to the pracstraight birdies and closed tice range. Mickelson felt ihe first sting after a wedge with a six to finish at 72. 0' Hair had a great birdie on the second hole, and he ))ad a message therapist streak of his own, with four holding · and rubbing his straight on the front nine. !land on the back nine until The difference was he didbe hit another wedge out of n't have any hiccups along the way until a good bogey· divot on the II th. : "I'll talce a couple days on the 17th. He played with Charles 6ff, see if I can ice it and get Howell Ill (69) and Ted tt ready for the Open," he · Purdy (68), and there was said. 'T II go have someonly one bogey from that body take a look at it." group all day. . : Woods' biggest rival "I ap<llogized to ·those OJmed out to be par on a day guys for making that bogey, tJt which nearly half the because that · w.ould have field broke par. He was been pretfy cool - no headed in · that direction .bogeys," O'Hair said. "I've after a beautiful shot from a never heard of that in my fairway bunker and over the life. · pond to I0 feet for birdie on , That is lone bogey canie the sixth hole, his third in on the 17th was only fitting. {our holes, to reach 3 under. This is the tirst tourna· But he made bogey with a ment for O'Hair since The wedge in his hand on the Players Championship, ilext hole, added a few other when he was two shots sloppy mistakes and needed behind Micke'lson and was . · his only challenger at a late birdie for 70. · "Today was the day to Sawgrass until putting two ieally shoot some good balls into the water on the numbers," Woods said. island-gree n 17th and tak':Look at the field .:... they ing a quadruple-bogey 7. pretty much did. If you did'They ex pect. the. 17th to ft shoot under par; y<Ju' re be a negative." he said, going to get run over out spealcing of Sawgrass. ''It Otere today." · was two weeks ago. I' m ' He also got knocked playing today. I' m playing down by Hoffman, whose 1h the Memorial this week. ,.. ,,. . Memorial So I'm going to try and win the Memorial." His immediate competi- · tion was Pampling, who birdied his half his holes, and O'Hern. who had five birdies in a six-hole stretch on the back nine and could have taken the outright lead until miss ing a 12-foot birdie on \he tinal hole. That put a lefty among the leaders, even if it wasn't the guy anyone was expecting. ''I heard Phil had to pull out," O'Hem said. "It's a big loss for the tournament. Hopefully, he' ll be fit for Oakmont." Els ran off live straight birdies for his 66, a score he shared with Tim Herron , Ryan Moore, Bubba Watson and Aaron Baddeley. It was another small step for Els, who has not won on U.S. soil since the Memorial in 2004. · He injured his left knee a year later, and has quite been the same since then, first physically, and then with his confidence. "I'd like to get back to where I'm playing consistently, and I haven't quite done that," Els said. It wasn't a· perfect round of golf. and Els did hole a bunker shot on the 13th and chip in for par on the 17th, The toughest part of his day was deciding to go crosshanded with the putter. He used that style the final nine holes at Wentworth last week on the European tour, tinkered with it again in .the pro-am but called it a "big challenge .. to go 18 holes of the first round with it. "I've been conventional my whole life," Els said. "But I made some big ones today:·,. ' MEMPHIS, Tenn. (APJ - Marc lavaroni faces a tough task in his first head coaching job- turning the worst team in the NBA back into a winner. The former Phoenix assistant was hired Thursday as coac h of the Memphis Grizzlies, who went 22-60 last season after three straight trips to the NBA playoffs. He said he knows how to reverse that slide. "I've always been noted for my enthusiasm, my passion for the game," he said. "We're going to instill in them a conti nuing passion AP photo for winning, a passion for Memphis Griulies new head coach Marc lavaroni talks with preparation ·and a passion the media during a news conference Thursday at the Fed Ex for honest competition." Forum in Memphis, Tenn. lavaroni has . spe nt 17 yea'rs in the NBA as a play- with younger players like want to make sure we're er and assistant coach and is Rudy Gay, Kyle Lowry and attacking before the defense is set and at the· same time regarded as one of the Hakim Warrick. league 's top assistants. He "With his background, we want to make sure we go spent the past five seasons with his personality ... he ' ll a great job of setting our with the Suns. be the ri ght guy for a young defense as quickly as possiHe vowed to return the upcoming Grizzlies team," ble." With the Suns, lavaroni se nse 6f competition th e Heisley sa'id. Grizzlies seem to have misThe franchise is also was a lead assistant under placed . looking for a general man- coach Mike D' Antoni . He "You compete in a drill. ager to replace team presi- was an assistant under Pat You compete in a scrim- · dent Jerry West, who is Riley at Miami from 1999mage. You compete in a retiring after next month's 02 and an assistant under preseason game. You com- draft. The Grizzlies have Fratello at Cleveland from 1997-99. lavaroni played in pete in one minute or you the fourth pick. compete in 41 · minutes. West was in . Florida for the NBA from 1982 to 1989 That's going to be a trade- the league's predraft camp with Philadelphia, San mark of our team," lavaroni and did not attend Antonio and Utah. Sl!id at a news conference to Thursday 's announcement. The Grizzlies began last announce his hirii)g. Heisley acknowledged he season with All-Star Pau Tony Barone, the team's has talked with David Gasol on the sidelines for former director of player Griffin, the Suns' vice pres- the first ·22 games because personnel, was appointed ident of basketball opera- of a broken lefi foot. Lowry interim coach last season tions, about the general broke his left wrist and when · Memphis fired Mike manager job. But he said he missed 71 games. Fratello with the team at 6- has also talked with "some Before moving to 24. other people" and does not Memphis from Vancouver lavaroni said he was expect to make a decision in 200 I, the Grizzlies were impressed with owner until mid-June. lavaroni regular dwellers near the Mjchael Heisley's pledge to said he will be consulted bottom of the standings. run the Grizzlies as a part- about that choice. But West , one of the nership between the coach"lt.' ll be important what I league's top executives, ing and management staffs. think," he said. "But at the joined the franchise in 2002 "They're obviously com- same time, that's not going and by 2004 the Grizzlies to winning," to be my decisi<Jn." mitted were in the playoffs. lavaroni said . lavaroni said he wHI pick The Grizzlies were swept. Heisley said lavaroni 's up the pace of the Grizzlies' in all three playoff appearcoaching style with an rlay. ances, however, and have emphasis on "positive rein"We want to attack the the league 's longest postforcement" will work w.ell · opponent," he said. "We. season losing streak. - ~ ~- -- --- I" .et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ••. To Be Published In The Sunday Times- Sentinel On Sunday, June 17th! Happy Father's Day Happy Father's Day (Your Father's · (Your Father's Name) Name) Love (Your Name) Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$12.00 Love . (Your Name) . B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture...$15.00 Father's Name'---------~------------­ Your Name(s) - . , . . - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Cliy/StateJZip Phone'- - - - - - ' - Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Wednesay, June 13. 12:00 Noon . �y Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www. my~iJysentinel.eom Friday, June 1, 2007' · San Digo doubles up Pirates in 11 innings, 4-2 Tribe trounces Tiger~ Cavs · in regulation and in both overtimes, choosing to attack the basket with drifromPageBl ving layups and dunks instead of deferring to teamagainst a team in the confer- mates. ence finals for the fifth . · James scored 31 more points thari Cleveland's secstraight year. scorer, He simply took over late .ond-leading .Point with a scoreless lOth and only two singles until Trevor Hoffman pitched the Cameron doubled with one II th for his 16th save in 18 out in the seventh. opportuniti~s and the 498th Maddux couldn't get his of his career. 338th career victory despite Torres had been scored limiting the Pirates to two upon only once in his previ- runs over 6 2-3 innings, ous 12 appearances, only to mostly because Chacon - · have a performance remi- who has ~98 fewer career niscent of his early season wim than Maddux problems, when he ,was in pitched better. That was a Jeopardy of losing his clos- rarity during May for a er's job after losing once starter opposing the Padres and blowing three saves in a~ their starters went 14-5 span of six appearances. with a 2.20 ERA for the Torres' ineffectiveness month. cost Chacon a victory in The Pirates, taking two of only his second start since three in the series, were after replacing Tony Armas aided by third baseman in the Pirates' rotation. Kevin Kouzmanoff's error Chacon struck out the first while scoring in the first four batters and six of the following Jose Bautista's first eight in what' would leadoff single. Freddy have been his first victory Sanchez reached when .as a starter since Sept. 20- , Kouzmanoff couldn't make when ·he beat Maddux, wbo the play on his slowly hit was then with the Dodgers. , grounder, allowing Bautista Chacon dodged the wild- to score on Jason Bay's sacness that bothered him rifice fly. Saturday against the Reds, Maddux, 25-18 in his when he allowed only one career · against Pittsburgh, run in 3 2-3 innings but didn't allow any more walked five - forcing him scoring until pinch-hitter to leave before he could get Nate McLouth · doubled the decision in Pittsburgh's leading off the seventh 9-5 victory. Against the and scored on Sanchez's Padres, Chacon walked two-out single. McLouth only one and was in control ended an 0-for-20 streak f~om the start, giving up as a pinch. hitter. Zydrunas Ilgauskas, who each of their starters scored fouled out with 16 points. at least I0. Rookie Daniel Gibson, who Richard Hamiltdn scored also fouled out, was the 26, Chauncey Billups had only other double-digit 21 and Ch'ris Webber scored scorer, with II. 20. Rasheed Wallace had 17 The Pistons, meanwhile, points and Tayshaun Prince seemed to finally put a com- added 10. plete game together and It wasn 't enough. hits for the Bearcats. most impressive plays of Allen to bring the score to Cameron Gallaher, Jarod the tournament, diving face 3-2. Shaw and Vincent had the first to malce a catch and After a scoreless .seventh .other hits for the visitors. fromPageBl preventing what could have for Grafton, Point Pleasant Grafton got rolling in the been a very costly .shot by went into the bottom half of the inning trying to keep the Bolyard on third, but the first inning when Stemple Bonecutter. "We thought we had it incredible season alive as throw went high and reached on a . single, later open when the Point Pleasant crowd Bolyard crossed home for stealing second with two broke outs. Shaw was then walked Bonecutter hit the line drive came to life. what would be the winning setting up a line drive by in .the fourth and he came "The atmosphere, we up, dove and caught the haven't played in front of ru~dd in a pair of circus Mayle which went between ball. He had two catches in more than I00 fans all year, catches by Grafton center- the legs of Allen to bring that game that were incredi- and we come up here and ·fielder Damon Waters, who home Stemple. . have good communitr suprobbed the Big Blacks of a Despite the hot start, that ble," said Higginbotham. one run would be all the With the catch, Waters port , this is great,' sa1d handful of runs, and it action the Bearcats would also left Point Pleasan.t with Higginbotham. seemed every time Point see over the next four the bases loaded for the secSandwiched between two took a step forward, Grafton ond consecutive inning quick outs, Fieldt;r managed would knock them two innings . steps back. During that same span, stranding eight runners over to reach after being hit by a , pitch to give the Big Blacks "We did what we had to the Big Blacks had opportu- _three innings. Grafton responded on the a baserunner. Krebs then hit do, they just took advantage nities to get on the board, of our mistalces and that is leaving two runners mand- play of Waters in the top of · what looked like the final ed in the third and ·three the fifth when Gallaher dou- out, bul the slow rolling ball just the way it happens ' more on base in the third to . bled, Waters was walked was overthrown to allow sometimes," said Higginbotham. leave the score 1-0 in favor. and Stemple knocked in Krebs to reach safely .and ' of the visitors. ·Gallaher to give . the allowing Fielder to reach Point Pleasant had eight third with two outs. hits in the contest, including . . But Point Pleasant finally Bearcats a 2-l lead. · They then padded their But while it seemed this a pair ·of safeties by fresh- got something going in the lead in the sixth, using a .team of destiny might conman Clay Krebs, but it was bottom of the fourth inning. the incredible pitching .per- . Krebs reached on a single, . Point Pleasant error to talce tinue its season, Vincent followed on base by Lloyd a two-run . lead. Mayle struck out Lloyd for the formance of junior Ashton who bunted down the fir.st reached after being hit by a . third out, eruptmg Grafton Jones that really stood out. , base line and reached when pitch and Bolyard got on as it made its flfSt trip to the Jones (4-4) had nine the pitcher mishandled the base ·when Curt Grimm state final in school history. strikeouts in seven innings ball. On the ·next at bat, bobbled the ball, giving And while Thursday's of work, but came up short Allen reached base on a Grafton runners on second loss may not have been the in the loss. fielders choice as Grafton and third with two outs. ending Point Pleasant was "Jones pitched one hell of chose to pick Off the lead Brett Stemple, pinch run- looking for, especially for a game," said runner. ning for Mayle, then tried to seniors Casto, Bonecutter, Hi!!Binbotham. With runners on first and reach_ home on a squeeze Fielder. and Jacob Miller, Joining Krebs with a hit second and two outs, fresh- bunt, but was called out at Higginbotham hopes that' apiece was D.W. Herdman, man D.W. Herdman stepped home. That play put runners this year may spark someT~esawn Bonecutter, Za~h to the ~late and smashed an at first and thtrd with two thing in coming seasons for Ftelder, B.J. Lloyd, Phtlltp RBI smgle . to give Point outs. Point Pleasant baseball. Allen and Jones. Pleasant its first run of the Jones, who had two ·suc"I told the kids, I am not . Kenny Vincen_t (9-l) got game. Grafton then inten- cessful pick coff attempts going to be around for 35 the mound vtctory for . tionally walked senior earlier in the game, then Grafton, also pitching a James Casto, who came into tried to pick off Bolyard at· y~:ars so we are going to complete game with six the touma111ent with a .517 third, but this· time the have to get back here a little strikeouts. On offense, the batting average, to load the throw went high, allowing. bi! earlier tban 35 years," Bearcats had five hits with bases with two outs. him to safely reach home said Higginbotham. four errors. Point Pleasant fans got on for .a 3- I Bearcat lead. BEARCATS 3, BIG BLACKS 2 Zach Stemple, who their feet as Bonecutter Point Pleasant answered GraHon 100 01 1 o - 354 000 101 0 - 282 returned from a nearly stepped to the·plate, but the in the sixth wpen a deep hit Point Kenny Vincent and John Reid. Ashlon · month-long layoff from· a moment was short lived as by Casto to centerfield was t Jones and James Casto. WP broken arm, had a pair of Waters made one of ·the dropped, bringing home Vincent t9-t). LP- Jones tH). ' f " . www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B3' Pacers hire O'Brien as head coach Iavaroni faces tough climb with Grizzlies the third with just his third blooped a hit to shallow centriple in four seasons. ter to score Phillips and malce Williams wounded out, but it 4-2. Williams struck out Craig Bigg1o came through Alex Gonzalez to end the with an RBI single to left. inning and his night. Biggio went 3-for-5, his first In the Astros' fifth, Biggio three-hit game since April 25. and Loretta had consecutive Mark Loretta singled and one-out singles off Arroyo (2one out later, Lee lined a dou- 6) before Berkman hit a 3-2 ble into the left-field comer, pitch into the right-field seats, scoring Biggio and Lore,tta. his first homer in ·19 gatnes. Rookie Hunter Pence fol- The four-time All-Star had lowed with a double off the only three hits in his previous left,field wall to put Houston 34 at-bats. up 4-0, only the fifth time in Lee singled and Luke Scott 14 games the Astros had tripled to score him later in scored that many runs. the inning to malce it 8-2. Williams struck out six Chad Moeller pinch-hit for . Reds in the first three innings. Arroyo in the stxth. Arroyo but also gave up three hits and gave up II hits with two a walk. The Reds loaded the . strikeouts, losing for the bases with two outs in the fourth time in fi ve starts. " ·fourth . and Williams fanned Rick White · relievea Arroyo to end the threat. Williams and the Reds loaded AP photo Scott Hatteberg doubled the bases again with. two outs and scored on Brandon in the sixth. White got Ken Cincinnati Reds third baseman Edwin Encarnacion, left. tags Housto'n Astros' Hunter Pence Phillips' two-out single in the Griffey, Jr. t<J fly out to deep out at third as Pence tried to stretch an RBI double. to left field during the third inning <Jf a baseball game Thursday in Houston. · fifth. Adam Dunn then cenier on a 3-2 pitch. PITISBURGH (AP) Bard took his home run Mike · Cameron hit a go- · trot and put his catching ahead homer in the II th gear back on, only to have inning after tying it with a Joe West's umpiring crew run-scoring double in the reverse the call after Pirates ninth, and the San Diego manager Jim Tracy successPadres overcame a disputed fully argued the drive struck call 'taking away a home run a thin metal railing above in a 4-2 win over the the right-field wall and did Pittsburgh Pirates on not leave the park. Thursday night. The reversal changing it The Padres rallied from a to a doUble caused Bard to two-run deficit and won race. off the bench and start despite a dominating outing yelling at the ·umP.ires- a by Pirates starter Shawn burst of anger simtlar to that Chacon, who shut them out by Kansas City's George on three hits over seven Brett when he lost a 1983 innings. homer against the ·Yan~ees Chacon outpitched Greg when too much pine ta~. was Maddux before San Oiego detected on his bat. Bard came back to tie in the ninth chased the umpires from against Salomon Torres on second base to first, getting RBI doubles by Adrian ejected along . the way by Gonzalez and Cameron. plate umpire Ed Rapuano, Cameron had extra-base and Padres manager Bud hits in each of his final three Black also was ejected for at•bats. arguing. · Cameron led off the II th Bard and Rapuano could with his fifth homer, a be seen screaming obscenidrive into the right-field ties at each other, with seats off reliever Josh Rapua11o warning, Bard not Sharpless (0-1), making his to pusli him any further. third appearance · since As it turned out, the rulbeing called up from the ing didn't matter - R.ob minors. Josh Bard followed Bowen, running for Bard, two pitches later with scored .on Khalil Greene's another drive that appeared sacrifice fly to get the run to reach the right-field · back and make it 4-2. seats for his ·second homer. Cia Meredith (2-2) won it . ·Friday, June t, 2007 .. .Astros blast Cincinnati, 10-~ HOUSlDN (AP) -Lance Berkman ended a slump with a three-run homer and Woody Williams had a sea5on-high nine strikeouts as the Houston Astros snapped a 10-game losing strealc with a 10-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds on Thursday night. Carlos Lee had a .two-RBI double during a four-run third inning off Bronson Arroyo as the Astros won for just the second time in 14 games. One more loss would've matched the longest skid . in franchise history, set in August 1995. Williams (2-7) allowed seven hits and two walks in five innings. He threw 117 pitches,' also a season high, to earn his·first win in four starts. Houston scored four runs or fewer in 10 consecutive losses. Brad Ausmus gave the flfSt hint that the Astros were going to finally shalce out of their tailspin when he led off ' . CLEVELAND (AP) Travis Hafner homered and drove in four runs, Victor Martinez finished with three RB Is and the Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Tigers I 1-5 Thursday night. Cleveland improved baseball's best home mark to I 8-<1 · despite a rough outi'ng by ace C.C . trees beyond the center, Sabathia (8- I), who field wall. for his lOth allowed five runs and 10 homer and 2-0 lead. Hafner hits in 7 1-3 innings. came in with only 17 hits Sabathia, 5·0 at Jacobs in his last 74 at-bats (.230) Field, moved into a tie for but went 2-for-3 with two the major league · lead in · walks against the Tigers. · . wins. · Craig Monroe's I OOtli Hafner hit a two-run career homer and eighth of ·<!rive in tJte first inning and the season got Detroit· Martinez's .two-r11n ·homer wiihin 2-1 in the second. , capped a fouHun fifth off The Tigers went ahead Justin Verlander (!l-2) · as with a three-run third . Cleveland improved to 4-0 Sheffield had an RBI douc against the defending AL ble, Magglio Ordonez a: champion Tigers. run-scoring groundout and Verlander gave up seven Marcus Thames an RBI runs and ei!lht hits over . 1 mnings for smg e. . five-plus Detroit, which losi for the Grady Sizemore and. · h · · Blake singled to start the stxt tune m·. seven games Indians ' fifth. Hafner tied and dropped 3 1/2 games · behind Clevelimd in the AL it with a two-run single to Central. The right-hander center and Martinez hit a' hit thre,e ~atters' with pitch- 2- 1 ·pitch over the wall in es·1 walkeij three, uncorked right-center for his ninth two wild pitches and struck homer to make· it 6-4. out six. Martinez added a sacri~. Tigers designated hitter fice tly in the sixth, giving. Gary Sheffield was ejected him 10 RB!s in his last in the top of the fifth by seven games, and ·plate umpire Greg Gibson Size)llore's two-run triple after . arguing a called cu'pped Cleveland's fourstrike, then breaking hi s · run eighth off Jose Mesa. bat on a groundout an,d Notes: The Tigers, with angrily throwing the piece seven players on the disof wood still in his hands. abled list, also were withAfter rumiing halfway to out • startin g infielders first, Sheffield whirl ed and Brandon lngc (chip fraccame back at Gibson. ture in toe) and Carlos Tigers manager Jim Guillen ' (s trained left Leyland and catcher ·Ivan groin) . ... Ordonez has 43 Rodriguez ran out of the RBl s in his last 39 games dugout to restrain . and anAL -leading 49 overSheffield, who repeatedly all. ... Hafner lead the AL poked his finger toward with 47 walks . .. : Sizemore . Gibson's face . got a standing ovation after Casey .Blake singled with making a leaping catch one out in the fir st inning near the warning track of ·a. and Hafner fo.llowed with a drive hit by Nelfi Pere:t in 430-foot drive into the the seco nd. COMING SOON! Voice your opinion by voting for . all your favorites! In The Tri-County . Gallia • Meigs &Mason Your Vote Counts! · ~aOipoU~ madp.~ri,bune Pomeroy DaUy Sentinel ,Joint ,Jlea~ant 1\egi~ter . INDI~NAPOLIS (AP)Jtm 0 Brien was hired Thursday as coach of the lpdiana Pacers, who·turned (o an NBA veteran in hopes of reviving a team that mtssed the playoffs for the first time in a decade and . has been beset by turmoil. ·'The announcement ends a five-week search that be~an with the firing of Rtck C;irltsle after four seasons. ::O'Brien previously coached 10 Boston and l>hiladelphia, compiling a I 82-158 record in five sea~gns. He has been out · of eoaching since he was fired by the 76ers after the 2005 $eason. :Pacers president Larry i!ird said he had talked with 0' Brien during the past I0 days about the job. ·"It came down to we needed a guy with experience in here . A guy who I think I'm gojng to be on the sa~e page with to do the tbmgs necessary to take us to the next level," Bird said. "I've got the right man for the right job. ~' · O' Brien had been writing for ESPN.com the past two years, but he expected to return to coaching. "I knew shortly after I left Philadelphia that I wasn't going to be out of coaching long if I had anything to do with it," Ire said. "I was hoping to get an opportuni- ty like thi s." , Indiana finished out the playoffs with a 3547 record this year. The team has been in O'Brien d i sa rr a y si nce the November 2004 brawl between Pacers players and Pistons fans - months after the Pacers had finished with the NBA's best record and reached the Eastern Conference finals. Bird has said he is willing to trade anyone on the team, including All-Star forward Jermaine O'Neal. The Pacers don't have a pick in the upcoming draft, though chief executive Donnie Walsh has said the team will maneuver to gel one. Bird said 0' Brien will have input on upcoming personnel decisions. O' Brien had a 43-39 record in his single season at Philadelphia, a I0-win improvement from the year before, leading the team back · to the playOffs. O'Brien, though, wasn't popular with ' his pll!yers, who often complained about their roles. O' Brien also coached the Celtics from 2001-04 after the departure , of Rick Pitino. Before that;·he was an assistant with Boston and New York Knicks. Carlisle had a 181-147 record with the Pacers, but his time was overshadowed with player troubles. The Pacers dealt with long suspenstons of Ron Artest and Stephen Jackson, the two most prominent players in the 2004 brawl, and ended up trading both players. Jackson and point guard Jamaal Tinsley both face fe lony charges in separate nightclub fights during the past year- behavior which Bird has called an embarrassment to the team . O'Brien said his team wilj piay the brand of basketball Pacers fans expect. "We will practice hard ," he· said. "Di sc ipline and organization is a cornerstone of any basketball team at any level, and certainly, our guys will know what we want of them." During th eir lengthy coac hing search, the Pacers brass interviewed former Miami coach Stan Van Gundy twice and later interviewed Chicagd' assistant Jim Boylan twice. They also interviewed current assistant coaches Johnny Oavis and Chuck Person. Indiana was the only team 0' Brien SP<Jke with about a head co&ching P<JSition. Magic said Thursday the ·deal was basically done, j ust not signed. At the NBA predraft camp, Donovan's former players said they hadn't heard anything about him switching jobs. "''ve talked to him, just .not about that," AI Hurford said. Donovan replaces Brian Hill, who was fired after two consecutive losing seasons. Hill's ouster followed the Magic's first playoff appearance in . four years, which ended in the first round against Detroit. If he 's going to go, now could be the best time for Donovan. Florida lost its top seven scorers after the season, including potential top-10 NBA picks Noah, Horford and Corey Brewer. In Orlando, Donovan inherits a team. without a single first-round draft pick -or much veteran experience. Orlando is rebuilding around . third-year player Dwight Howard, who made his first ·All-Star team this season,' and counting on bigger contributions from Trevor Ari za and J .J . Redick . The Magic have vowed to re-~ign free agent Darko Milicic, who flourished despite an injury in the playoffs, but the 7-footer still has to prove his NBA value. Besides the coach, the big question mark for Orlando is whether Grant Hill will return. The often-injured star's contract expired this · season, and he could opt to re~ire or chase a title elsewhere. If Hill leaves, it would open up a big load of salary cap room for a skilled. offensive player. Donovan has shown he · can improve even mediocre programs. At Florida, a Iraditionally football-oriented school, he made it to the NCAA title game three times in his II years. He led the Gators to nine straight 20-win seasons, nearly doubling the amount it had before his arrival. Florida won three SEC championships under . Dmiovan after getting just one ·in 77 years previously. He became the winningest coach in Florida history on Dec. 20 and now has 261 victories. With the Magic, he ' ll face a similar challenge. Orlando hasn 't been out of the first round of the playoffs in a decade. from PageBl million annual deal with the Gat()rs. . "There's going to be a lot of hamburgers, a lot of filet," departing Florida star Jmlkim Noah joked. . Donovan, his agent and Florida athletic director Jeremy Foley didn't return phone messages left by The AP. . School president Bernie Machen said he didn ' t believe Donovan had yet l)CCejJted the Orlando job, but there were no hard feel ings if he had. ·. "There's always a next," Machen said · at the Southeastern Conference's annual spring meeting in Destin, Fla. "Billy Donovan · bas been here for II years, won two national championships. He's been a great ambassador for the University of Florida, We'll ~lways love Billy Donovan, whether he's here II years or 21 years." Both Donovan and the school had said all along they were negotiating a con' tract extension. Machen hit a tee shot on No. I0 hit a cart path and bounced outof-bounds .. He went back to the tee as Woods and Bart from PageBl Bryant . played on, and Woods was seemingly out u'onal style that carried him of the way on the front right to three majors. corner of the green when a · Even so, the theme of the · small Titleist missile missed . first round seemed to be him by 3 feet. ~bout survival -especially "If you can't beat him, those who didn't. him out," Hoffman take : For those who anticipated joked a remarkable 4 duel between Mickelson round. after He made double ~nd Woods, that ended bogey at No. I 0 to go to 6 Defore the ·world's No. l over par, then ran off five player even got to the pracstraight birdies and closed tice range. Mickelson felt ihe first sting after a wedge with a six to finish at 72. 0' Hair had a great birdie on the second hole, and he ))ad a message therapist streak of his own, with four holding · and rubbing his straight on the front nine. !land on the back nine until The difference was he didbe hit another wedge out of n't have any hiccups along the way until a good bogey· divot on the II th. : "I'll talce a couple days on the 17th. He played with Charles 6ff, see if I can ice it and get Howell Ill (69) and Ted tt ready for the Open," he · Purdy (68), and there was said. 'T II go have someonly one bogey from that body take a look at it." group all day. . : Woods' biggest rival "I ap<llogized to ·those OJmed out to be par on a day guys for making that bogey, tJt which nearly half the because that · w.ould have field broke par. He was been pretfy cool - no headed in · that direction .bogeys," O'Hair said. "I've after a beautiful shot from a never heard of that in my fairway bunker and over the life. · pond to I0 feet for birdie on , That is lone bogey canie the sixth hole, his third in on the 17th was only fitting. {our holes, to reach 3 under. This is the tirst tourna· But he made bogey with a ment for O'Hair since The wedge in his hand on the Players Championship, ilext hole, added a few other when he was two shots sloppy mistakes and needed behind Micke'lson and was . · his only challenger at a late birdie for 70. · "Today was the day to Sawgrass until putting two ieally shoot some good balls into the water on the numbers," Woods said. island-gree n 17th and tak':Look at the field .:... they ing a quadruple-bogey 7. pretty much did. If you did'They ex pect. the. 17th to ft shoot under par; y<Ju' re be a negative." he said, going to get run over out spealcing of Sawgrass. ''It Otere today." · was two weeks ago. I' m ' He also got knocked playing today. I' m playing down by Hoffman, whose 1h the Memorial this week. ,.. ,,. . Memorial So I'm going to try and win the Memorial." His immediate competi- · tion was Pampling, who birdied his half his holes, and O'Hern. who had five birdies in a six-hole stretch on the back nine and could have taken the outright lead until miss ing a 12-foot birdie on \he tinal hole. That put a lefty among the leaders, even if it wasn't the guy anyone was expecting. ''I heard Phil had to pull out," O'Hem said. "It's a big loss for the tournament. Hopefully, he' ll be fit for Oakmont." Els ran off live straight birdies for his 66, a score he shared with Tim Herron , Ryan Moore, Bubba Watson and Aaron Baddeley. It was another small step for Els, who has not won on U.S. soil since the Memorial in 2004. · He injured his left knee a year later, and has quite been the same since then, first physically, and then with his confidence. "I'd like to get back to where I'm playing consistently, and I haven't quite done that," Els said. It wasn't a· perfect round of golf. and Els did hole a bunker shot on the 13th and chip in for par on the 17th, The toughest part of his day was deciding to go crosshanded with the putter. He used that style the final nine holes at Wentworth last week on the European tour, tinkered with it again in .the pro-am but called it a "big challenge .. to go 18 holes of the first round with it. "I've been conventional my whole life," Els said. "But I made some big ones today:·,. ' MEMPHIS, Tenn. (APJ - Marc lavaroni faces a tough task in his first head coaching job- turning the worst team in the NBA back into a winner. The former Phoenix assistant was hired Thursday as coac h of the Memphis Grizzlies, who went 22-60 last season after three straight trips to the NBA playoffs. He said he knows how to reverse that slide. "I've always been noted for my enthusiasm, my passion for the game," he said. "We're going to instill in them a conti nuing passion AP photo for winning, a passion for Memphis Griulies new head coach Marc lavaroni talks with preparation ·and a passion the media during a news conference Thursday at the Fed Ex for honest competition." Forum in Memphis, Tenn. lavaroni has . spe nt 17 yea'rs in the NBA as a play- with younger players like want to make sure we're er and assistant coach and is Rudy Gay, Kyle Lowry and attacking before the defense is set and at the· same time regarded as one of the Hakim Warrick. league 's top assistants. He "With his background, we want to make sure we go spent the past five seasons with his personality ... he ' ll a great job of setting our with the Suns. be the ri ght guy for a young defense as quickly as possiHe vowed to return the upcoming Grizzlies team," ble." With the Suns, lavaroni se nse 6f competition th e Heisley sa'id. Grizzlies seem to have misThe franchise is also was a lead assistant under placed . looking for a general man- coach Mike D' Antoni . He "You compete in a drill. ager to replace team presi- was an assistant under Pat You compete in a scrim- · dent Jerry West, who is Riley at Miami from 1999mage. You compete in a retiring after next month's 02 and an assistant under preseason game. You com- draft. The Grizzlies have Fratello at Cleveland from 1997-99. lavaroni played in pete in one minute or you the fourth pick. compete in 41 · minutes. West was in . Florida for the NBA from 1982 to 1989 That's going to be a trade- the league's predraft camp with Philadelphia, San mark of our team," lavaroni and did not attend Antonio and Utah. Sl!id at a news conference to Thursday 's announcement. The Grizzlies began last announce his hirii)g. Heisley acknowledged he season with All-Star Pau Tony Barone, the team's has talked with David Gasol on the sidelines for former director of player Griffin, the Suns' vice pres- the first ·22 games because personnel, was appointed ident of basketball opera- of a broken lefi foot. Lowry interim coach last season tions, about the general broke his left wrist and when · Memphis fired Mike manager job. But he said he missed 71 games. Fratello with the team at 6- has also talked with "some Before moving to 24. other people" and does not Memphis from Vancouver lavaroni said he was expect to make a decision in 200 I, the Grizzlies were impressed with owner until mid-June. lavaroni regular dwellers near the Mjchael Heisley's pledge to said he will be consulted bottom of the standings. run the Grizzlies as a part- about that choice. But West , one of the nership between the coach"lt.' ll be important what I league's top executives, ing and management staffs. think," he said. "But at the joined the franchise in 2002 "They're obviously com- same time, that's not going and by 2004 the Grizzlies to winning," to be my decisi<Jn." mitted were in the playoffs. lavaroni said . lavaroni said he wHI pick The Grizzlies were swept. Heisley said lavaroni 's up the pace of the Grizzlies' in all three playoff appearcoaching style with an rlay. ances, however, and have emphasis on "positive rein"We want to attack the the league 's longest postforcement" will work w.ell · opponent," he said. "We. season losing streak. - ~ ~- -- --- I" .et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Very Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute ••. To Be Published In The Sunday Times- Sentinel On Sunday, June 17th! Happy Father's Day Happy Father's Day (Your Father's · (Your Father's Name) Name) Love (Your Name) Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ...$12.00 Love . (Your Name) . B. 1X5 Greeting with Plcture...$15.00 Father's Name'---------~------------­ Your Name(s) - . , . . - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Cliy/StateJZip Phone'- - - - - - ' - Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Wednesay, June 13. 12:00 Noon . �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June l, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com · Friday, June 1, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Ducks look to finish off Senators in Ottawa Ex-prep football star ~eleased f~om J·an onAwA (AP) _The Stanley Cup crossed the continent fro m Anaheim to Ottawa on Thursday. If the Ducks have their way, the prized trophy won't make that journey east again. The mos t succe ssful hockey team in Southern California history carried a 2-0 lead in the Stanley Cup final s to Canada's capital city, full of confidence and holding a tinge of hope that when they re turn home after Game 4 they will be in pos session of the cherished chalice that w as unveiled in Ottawa in 1892 . On the s trength of winning goals b y checking-line forwards Travis Moen and Samuel Pahl sson , the Ducks swept their first two home games and improved to 5-0 in Cup final s games in Anaheim. They won all three during the 2003 champion ship series against New Jersey but dropped four on the road . They can earn their first finals win away from home in Game 3 on Saturday after the series takes a twoday break. Game 4 is Monday. " I believe we're very comfortable playing on the road as well as at home," goalie Jean-Sebastien Giguere said Thursday night after the Ducks arrived at their hotel in Gatineau, Quebec . " We're a team that has size. We can skate with any team in this league. So it doesn't really matter if we play at home or on the road, we ' ll be the same type of team. " The · Senators '!Vent from the airport to their home arena Thursday night to get in a little workout. Some laced up their skates and took the ice , while others did different kinds of exercise for 15-30 minutes. "Nothing too strenuous... get the kinks out," Senators coach Bryan Murray said. Saturday night will be their first home game in 17 days, dating to a May 16 loss to Buffalo in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference finals. "lt'll be nice to .have a game here and feed off the crowd," top-line forward · AP photo Anaheim Ducks goalie Jean-Sebastlen Giguere celebrates his team's l.Q victory over the Ottawa Senators in Game 2 of the NHL Stanley Cup final hockey game Weclnesclay 1n Anaheim, Calif. Jason Spezza said . Giguere needed to make only 16 saves Wednesday night to earn a 1-0 victory and post his sixth career playoff shutou·t - the first this year. His biggest test came when the Ducks killed off their second 5-on3 disadvantage of the series, this one lasting I :07 of the first period and producing the bulk of the Senators ' offensive chances during their seven-shot frame. The rest of the work was done in front where Pahlsson, Moen and Rob Niedermayer again shut down the potent top line of the Senators that has generated no goals and two assists in two games . Not only aren't Danie l Alfredsson , Spezza , and Dany Heatley scoring, the trio has al so become a defen s ive liability. They committed II turnovers a s a group Wednesday, and for the second straig ht game they were on the ice for the winning goal in the closmg minutes of the third period . " It all started with a turnover ... so , yeah , I'm conc erned about that ," Murray said. " That 's the whole message to the line ." After resisting temptation in the se ries opene r on Monday, Murray split up the line for parts of all three periods in Game 2 with the hope th a t s preadmg the player s o ut would create match up problems fo r the Ducks. · No suc h luck. " Our line, we have to lead the way," Spezza said. " We 've done it up to thi s point and it's tough for our team to have success if the t hree of u s aren't going well. " It 's not just the lack of scoring that is trouble some for the Senators, it's their inabil ity to s ustain a ny kind of offensive attack when skating a t even · strength . Anaheim held a 32-20 shots ad vantage in the opener a nd stretched that to 63 -36 through two games. Ottawa enjoyed only one power play after the 5-on-3 and managed a total of nine shots over the final 40 min ute s. The Ducks dominated throug ho ut, registering 3 I shots, and just had to figure a way to get a puck past goalie Ray Emery. When Heatley turned the puck over, it gave Pahlsson a c hance to get Senators d efen sem a n Joe Corvo spinning around. That provided a screen that prevented 'Emery . from seeing the precise wrist shot. It was the Ducks' lith o ne-goal victory in 13 such games - one win shy of the playoff record shared by Anaheim (2003) and Montreal ( 1993) and second of this series. The w ay Ott aw a scored in winning each of its first three series in five games, even the defen s ive-minded Ducks couldn't have fig ured to capture two straight victories on the strength of four goals. " We' re going to have to matc h their intensity and desperation to have a chance," Giguere said. "We knew it's not going to be easy ... . We know if we play the way we can play, we can be successful." The Senators will be met by an excited city that will host the Stanley Cup final s for the first time since 1927 when the original version of the tea m won its fourth title . The welcome celebration in Ottawa could be tempered due to the daunting task the hometown team faces of having to win four of the final five games. .1. ' CLASSIFIED .1. ' CLEVELAND (AP) - A judge released a former high school football star from jait nine days after she ruled that he failed a drug test and violated his - probation on an involuntary manslaughter conviction involving the death of teammate. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Shirley Strickland Saffold reversed her" earlier orde r Wednesday after Raymond Williams' lawyers gave her the results of a defense-commissioned independent test on May 23 . It showed Williams had no trace of marijuana in his system. Two days before that test, a drug screen at the county Probation Department found marijuana components in Williams' urine, and Saffold ordered him to spend three years in prison. Williams, who won The A ssoc iated Press Mr. Football award in 2003 while leading Benedictine High Sc hool to a state cham- pionship, was scheduled lo graduate and go to Wt<st Virg inia on a football scholarship, when in April 2004 he was involved in a robbery in which a teammate w as killed. Williams pleaded guilty :to involuntary manslaughter and Saffold gave him a second chance, putting him on five years' probation. Williams was ordered to stay drug-free and keep a "C" average in college. Saffold refused in February to find that Williams violated his probation when he stopped ¥Ding to class at the Umvers1ty of To ledo. Williams appeared in a jail uniform Wednesday at · Cleveland Municipal Court, where a judge set July 21 ;~s his trial date on a charge accusing him of drunken driving resulting from a traffic stop last month. Police 'reported finding a marijuana cigarette in the ashtray of the car Williams was driving. · E-mail classifiecl@mydailytribune.com He originally was diagnosed with a bdne spur and switched to shoes with orthotics that he said relieved the pain. Giambi traveled to New York on Thursday 's day off, inteniiing to get a cortisone shQt, but Hamilton said Giambi had plantar fasciitls , inflamed tissue near the heel , and a partial! y torn plantar fascia . . The 36-year-old Giaml)i , the 2000 AL MVP with the Oakland Athletics, is in the sixth season of a $120 million, seven-year contract with the Yankees and has been in the news this season for his role in baseball's steroids controversy. Giambi has been among the struggling hitters in New York' s lineup. The , Yankees are just 22-29, tied for last in the AL East and 13 l/2 games behind first-place Boston heading into a weekend series at Fenway Park. 8:00 85263; Audrey Palmer, 328 N, Rollins, Centralia, 1110 65240; lllra. R. (Betty) Levings, 400 N. West St., llladlaon, MO 65263; Lolo Barnadyne Ill-hem, 416 Jeflrlea, Monrovia, CA 91016; Melvin Laforce, 3301 S. Dallaa, Ft. Smith, Arkanus 72903; Mrs. Ethel Roberto, Rio. 14, Contrails, 1110 65240; Warren Spencer Roberta, 1916 Cleveland St., San Laandro, CA 945n; Spencer Roberts, 1916 Cleveland St., San Leandro, CA 94577; lllro. Sue Ryon, 160 Well Ave., Sedalia, MO 65301 ; Carolyn Jane Salta, 4441 Colby Way, Carmk:hHI, CA 95628; Oneida Stika, Ate. t4, Centrella, MO 65240; Glady• Opal Wade, RFD 12, Hellavllle, MO 65255; Mra. S.L. (Ora) Watoon, 2406 Madrid Ave., Stjlety Harbor, FL 33572; Allan Zaring, 320 South Booth St., Cantrallll, MO 65240; Allan Zaring, Rt. 14, Box 30, Warrenton, 1110 63383; John 0 . Zaring, 548 E. Clearvlew Dr., Columbia, 110 85201; Mre. JamM (Lavern) Lea, 8323 Scarsdale Dr.; lndlanapolla, IN 46256; Bruce Laforce, _, Well Nag. Home, South Cowan Rd., Columbia, 1110 65201; Rill Eloise llolal, 2010 Enune St., Concord, CA 94519; WMIIIIm L. BotH, 2012 Downing, Garden City, KS 67846; Mrs. WIHIIIm Henry, Ate 13, C - . AR 71635; Mrs. William Henry, Rta. t3, Box 124A, tamcltn, SC 2t020; Elolu Wyllt, 1371 Slntl Clara, Concord, CA 94518; Jerry l.lforce, Ate. 12, Box 148, Hallavllle, 1110 1$255; Kay Alaxandor, Ate. 11, llarahlll, 1110 85340; Bobby Bolla, Box , 1811A, LeMar, Colorado 81052; Jan weiMnhom, 13136 Eeat Idaho Place, Aurora, Colorado 80014, or their daring of the Ohio assignees, II living, II River I rod and 3 feet deceased to the to the southeast cor· unknown heirs, next ot· ner ot Lot No. 135; kin, administrators, thence North 400 rodo executors, legatees, to the place ot begin· devisees, succeaaora ntng, containing Three and assigns of said Acres, more or tess. Individuals, names and Reference Oeods: addresses unknown. Volume 262, page 303, Please take notice, Meigs County Deed Ronnie W. Cowdery, Records. the owner of the lol· Auditor's parcel No.: lowing described real 09-00310.000 allele: has declared the lotTRACT ONE: lowing mlnerallntoreal The following Real as being abandoned Estate, situate In the pursuant to Ohio County or Meigs, In the Ravllllld Code Section Stale of Ohio, and In 6301 .56. the Township or Olive, The mineral Interest Town 13, Range 111, abandoned was an and bounded and undivided 1116th InterCleecrlbed aa lollowa: est of all minerals oil Being all of one hun· and gas underlying the dred acre Lott1 35, and above described real more fully described estate. aa follows: Baglnnlng This mineral Interest at the north-weal cor- was reserved and ner of said Lot 1135; excepted In a deed pr• thence eaat (43) forty· sented lor record on three rods; thence February 28, 1900, aouth to the Ohio which was recorded In River; thence westerly VOlume 85, page 527, following the meander· of the Meigs County Ing of the Ohto River deed Recoras, ancl the (43) forty three rods; current record owners thence north to the of uld mlnerallntereat place of beginning, wore determined by containing 100 acres, Judgment Entry of the more or leoa. See Deed Meigs County 14326, VOl. 121. Page Common Pleas Court 534; alao Deed 11991, In ClseNumber 14481. Vol. 125, Page 252, Ronnie W. Cowdery Deed Recoras llelga attests that the owners County, Ohio. of uld mineral interest Rerorence Deed: have done nothing Volume 262, Page 301 , required by Ohio lllelgs County Deed Revised Coda Section Recorda. 5301.26(BK3) within Auditor's parcel No.: the 1wanty years rmmeot-00309.000 dlately preceding the TRACT TWO: date of the oorvlce of The following this notice, namely: Cleecrlbed Real esllte The mineral Interest altuated In the has not been the subTownship of Olive, the ject of a title ll'lln8llcCounty of llelga ancl liOn thll has bean filed the State of Ohio, or recorded with the bounded , and Meigs County Cleecribeclulollowa: Reconlor. Being a part of Lot No. There haa been no 134, beginning at the actual production or northweat , comer of wtlhd,_l of ml-.la Lot No. 134; thence by lhoo hoklora nor has Ell! I rod and 3 IHt to anything elsa occunlld a • - In Mid line of a specified In (BK3Kb) Lot No. 134; thence ofuld Section. South 4011 roda to the Thera Is no UN of the Ohio River; thence mineral lntereal lor W.St with the mean· underground g.oo otor- WRITE AN AD Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Help Get Response ... •POLICIES* ,, Ohio Valley Publishing reoervH the ~~Ito edit, • reject or cancel any ad II any time. · Error• Mull B eportad on the fl ol publication a t Trlbune-Semlnel eglller will eaponalble ror n ore than the cost o ; Bid lor Bus Heart of the Valley Head Start, 320 112 East Main Street, P.O. Box 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ia accepting bids lor two (2) 21123 paounger school buses. SpecHicatlona lor the bu- can be obtained by calling the A t h e n a - II e I g a Educational Service Center at 740-9924286. Quotea will be opened In the tnllsuror's oftlce at noon on Tuesday, June 19, 2007. The boanl M881VM the right to reject oil or any part of the bid. Bldo lhould be labeled "Bid lor School Bua" and mailed to: Heart of the Valley Head Start Tnlaurer's Office 320 1/2 Eaat Main Street, P.O. Box 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (6)1 , 8 \\\()1 \( I \ II ' ' " r Ir GIVFAWAY .,_ _ _ _ _,.. MIKbreed puppies to a good home bOrn April 10 740992-4454 -.,.P - E_R_E-NN- 1-Al_C_A _r__ SHELTER The kittens has amvedl Please save themand gtve them a good home Call 740-645·7275 All Real Eslal dvertlsements ar ub)ect to the Fodera air Housing Act o 968. the law. l:iii;iiii;iiiiii;;iiiiiiii;;;;:,l r FOUND set of Keys @ &merest Cemetery Sunday 27th call to 1dent1fy 304-675· _58_5_3_ lea_v_e_me_s_sa_ge___ Found· White Male Pit Bull pup on Hollybrook Ad, I mile east of Rt 35 roadside rest stop 740-245-9514 CLASSIFIED INDEX when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon. below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID~ ; For Lease .....................,.............................. 490 For 5118 ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Tracre ......................................... 590 • Frullll & ~lllbles ..................................... 580 Fumlahed Rooma .......................... .............. 450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Heppy Ada....................................................oso Hay & Graln ..................................................640 ' Help Wanted ................................................. 11 0 HOme lmprovements ................................... 810 . - f o r Sale ............................................ 310 Houaehold Goods ....................................... 510 Hou-lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ...... ... .................................... ... 020 tnauMnce ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 •allipolil llailp Gtribune tlotnt tlleasant B.egtster The Daily Sentinel 6unbap Gtimel-6entintl Uvaatock.................... ............................ ..... 630 P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I • Subscriber's Name -~----Address - - - - - - - - - ' - - - City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _~--~ IIIII or drop off thla coupon along with 1 copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publllhlng P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, OH 45631 -----------------------········ Oeacltit~ ' Loatancl Founcl ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........................................... 350 MIIC8llaneous .............................................. 170 lllacetlaneoua Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr.................................... 860 .• Moblte Homaalor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homaalor Sale................................ 320 ... Money to Loan ............................................. 220 llotorcyclal & 4 Wheel8ra .......................... 740 Mualcattnllnlments ................................... 570 Pareonats ........................................ _........... oos Pelllor Sal8 ................................................ 560 Plumbing a Heatlng .................................... 820 -.ronat Sarvlc88 ................................ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ......................... ,..... 160 RIII~Wontad ..................................... 360 Sch c oil lnatrucllol1 .....................................150 s-d • Plant & Fettlll-.............................. 650 Situation• Wanted ....................................... 120 SpK~Ior Rent .............................................460 Sporting Goodl ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Sale............................................. 720 TNcka lor Sale .. ,......................................... 715 ~ ................................................... 870 ,.,. For Sate ............................................... 730 w.ntad to Buy ............................................. 090 w.ntadto Buy- Fann SUppllal .................. 620 WIMICITo Do .............................................. lBO WlnWd to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard s.ta- Glllllpolla....................................072 Yard Slla Pomoroyllllddii ......................... 074 • Yard Sale-Pl. - . ................................ 076 I '' __ .. - 1.. - - - .... ·--· - Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .51~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad f! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays POLICIES· Ohio Valley Publlahll\fl tMet'YH the right to edit, reject, or eaneel any ad at any time Error• must be reported on the fir st day ot TribuM-S.ntlnt~Regltter will be ~a lble lor no moJe thM the c:oat of the apece occupied by the error and only the first Insertion We aha\1 not be 1ny ~· or expenae that rttuttt rrom tM pubiiCIItlon or omltlk:NI or advtfUaement. CorrectiOn will be made the tlrat 8\lllla bte edition • Box FOUND •n 1rt 1lw1y1 contldential. • Current me Clrd ~-· • All Jtli eetate td\lertlsemtnls accept. only help wanted ad' IIIMtina EOE In ere s ubject to the Fedtrll Felr Housing Act ol 1968. .tanclarda, We will not knowingly ecc.pt any adnrtislng in vk)lation of the law nu•oberl<lal • This ,_.,. ,~rl KIT & CARLYLE kltncarlyle~comcast.net POST OFFICE NOW cosmetologist, part or full t1me. Na•l Tech, HIRING A11g Pay $20/hr 01 both rental or commiSSIOn, $57K annually New Salon, New Equ1pment. Attitudes 1n Pomeroy Including Federal BenefitS and OT,Pa1d Tram1ng, hour (740)992·2200 ({I~YI!~ IF I HAt> On Hand Shop Foreman Vacauoos·FT/PT -A 7!1~ ~ ~6M~II\?JE.g Machtne Shop & Fabncabon Middleton Estates ts accePt· 1-800·584·1775 Exl H8923 ~::::::Y;ARD:~S;ALE=·=~ knowledge 10 years or more mg applicatiOns for a USWA 1o \"~ N\~ A ~U Nell expenence $12-$15 per PAN/LPN lor GalliPOliS and - - - - - - - hpur Chesapeake areas You w11! Professional Fundra1sers io 1'Mi.~ WO'f!-¥.. - - - - - - -- be part of a team tl1at pro· needed ParUFull t1 me 3 GAilJI'OLI'i Care Gtver for male 10 P1 v1des servtces to •ndMduals shttts da1ly 7 days a week, Pleasant area (740)446· wtth mental retardatton and $9 hr after patd tra1n1ng + 1/2 mtle out BulaVIIIe P1~e 4597 deJJelopmental dtsabllll•es Benefrls, Contact us today• 230 Ltnwood Dr Chlldrens - - - - - - - - We prov•de on the JOb tratn- 1-888-974-JOBS or ,0 clothmg, furniture, new College Student seeks mg If mterested please www 1688974JObs com t> Study Coach for Test 5hrs a apply at 8204 Carla Dr1ve, stuffed ammals 6/1.~.3 9week 304-458-2623 GallipoliS 01110 (adJacent 10 Scemc Htlls Nursmg Center 530 Cliffside Golf Course) IS currently accept1ng appiicat1ons for a Un11 Manager Desk Clerk needed at 1970 Georges Creek Ad, -'son Monday thru Fr1day Bam· Budget Inn 260 Ja""' Applicants must possess a top of hill ram or sh1ne Lots 4 30pm N o phone calls w111 Pike Look'ng lor a Person current AN hcense m the of ktds clothes Comer reSI· who IS mohJJated, great be accepted An Equal state of Ohm Long-term den1 9'5 611 '2 & 3 communtcahon S~lll s and a Opportumty Employer cale exper18nce IS required pos1!1Ve a«•tude Please _FI_M_ID_N ______ Applicants must possess 2 Famtly Yard Sale, lots of new tlems, call 446-3656 or apply Within New Salon openmg 514 ex:cellent communtcat1on stop at 128 4th Ave D 1 rect Oare Staff M a1n Sl Pt Pleasant July sk1ll and the abtl1ty to lunc· ~ -1 Middleton Estates 1s now 2nd, Ha1r Stylist & Na1l Tech t1on as an effective health· 3 famly yard sale 6/2-6/3 1 h1nng d1rect care staff You needed 304·675-6144 or care team member Fqr M1le from Korner Store 1n Will be part of a team that 304-593-6570 more mformat10n or to www.comics.com NEA, Inc . © 2007 B1dwell on At 554 prov1des serJJtces to ll'ldtVId· - - - - - - - - schedule an tnlerv1ew. uals w1th mental retardation Now Hmng part·tlme posl- please contact D1anna F1tch, 3 Fam1ly Yard Sate. 178 ~!"""....- .....- - . , and developmental d•sabtli· \tons for floral destgner at Human Resources a1 740 er Greenbner off 160 South pz YARD SALEYARJISALEYARD SAL& hes Must have valid dnvers Pomeroy Flower Stlop 446-7150 EOE Friday & Saturday June 1·2 '"4 i'oMEKOYiMtooLE Pr. Pl..EAsANT d hgh hool ex:ponence preferred, - - -- -- - GALLIPOLIS 1tcense an I sc please bnng resume & reter- The Athens·Metgs 4 Family sale Fn &Sat 9am diploma or GED We proences to 106 Butternut Ave Educahonal Serv~ce Center · Spm 755 Shoestnng A1dge Yard Sale Sat JlJne 2 83 Huge Yard Sale. June 1st & 3 Family Yard Sale 251o v1de on the Job trammg If Pomeroy. OhiO between has an available pos1t1on for Myrtle Ave located between 2nd, 293 Race Street, lincoln Ave June 1·-8·5, you would like to take Sam 4pm, Man -Fn a Mutt 1ple Dtsabllttles F F I &S I 5 amtly, n 6 1 at 6 2 bowling alley and drtve tnn Mtddlepori across from the June 2-· B-12 Brand name a9vantage of th•s opportunt- - - ' - - - - - - - Teacher at Meigs H1gh 0 Intervention :~~s~ ~e~:ll A~~:~ Womens, Juntors, Mens, hrehouse, baby clothes, fur· clothmg,dtshes, lots of M1sc ty, you may apply at 8204 Ohio Valley Home Health. School Mtll baby gt rls (newborn-2T), mture. ttns, many items Carla Dnve, Monday thrlJ INC hmng Per D1em or Specialist certifiCation IS household Items, toys and - - - - - - - - Garage Sale Fr. & Sat g.1 Fnday 8 00·4 00 An Equal Contracted Med1cal Soc1al reqwed Salary based on Worker Apply at 14SO cert 1f1cat1on and expenence 6 Fam1ly Yard Sale 1012 _m_uc_h_m_o_re...,..·...,--,.,..-- lns1de yard sale. Meigs 501 Westery Ct Gallipolis Opportumty Employer Watson Ad June 2 9amM1 Ch Sen1or Center, June 1st, 9·3, Ferry, lurn off At 2 between FI"'M'I/ID!:NI:r.!l"!''=f.lf,:F=;t Jackson P1ke. Gallipolis OH Th1s poSit1on has Board or phorie 740·4~1-1393 appro11ed oeneflts Letter of 5pm Somethmg for every- ~a~d sal~~ ~e outG e~ry June 2nd, 9·1 , Sat clothing Fla1r Furn1ture and Little ll' ' ge · '0 ran 9 $1 a bag (740)992·2161 Store No Sale before 9am Salas Manager OTR Onve rs needed Must Interest. resume and referone Watch for s1gns June 1-2 Big variety Some I1Sh·pond -Chi-ldl-ln-la_n_ti_M_en_s_IW_o_m_en - s 6am-4pm Household •terns, June 1 only· 1216 Carleton supplies sm appliances, ResponSibllittes 1ncllJde be at least 24 yrs old and ences must be rece111ed Dy 12 00 p m June 6 Subm•t clothes, lots of baby 1tems great select1on name brand St , Syracuse, pool baskets, ceram1c 1st Sale m recru1tmg and tra1n1 ng of have 3 yrs expenence Apply to John D Costanzo 1n person at 2204 Jackson 341 c1rcle Dr off Bulavtlle clothmg, mens, womens, Longaberger, Home lnt nearly 20yrs earners, customer serv1ce Ptke Supenntendent AthensPike 6/1 & 612 Jr's & chtldren vanety of k1ds & adult clothes. camand meetmg sales goals - - -- - - - - Me1gs Educational Servtce - - - - - - - - s1zes era. to much to ltst. aamIf you have a pos•t•ve atti- Overbrook RehabilitatiOn Center, P:O BoK 684, 320Fn & Sal 9am - Spm. 102 Yard Sales Park Lane Trl4_cPc_m__ _ _ _ _ _ Huge 4 Fam1ly Yard Sale, Fr1 tude are a self starter and center IS currently accept1ng 112 E Mam Pomeroy. OH White Rd. Gall1po1ts Ra1n & Sat. Lots of baby Items furcanCels Park, 57 Jay Dr, Cnme June 1.2 8,9 Ftrst ttme,4 ntture & clothes, a team playe r we would apphcaiiOns for dtetar~ a1de 45769 Equal Opportunity hke to talkto you Ar_1yone mterested please Employer/Provider --.,...-...,-...,----, Watch Sponsored, Fn & lam1ly, BAM-5PM, spnng Longaberger baskets, purs,110_n_ _ __ Fn 611/Sat 612 8-3 2973 Sat, 9-5, Lqt27-28 & others cleanmg. Brand names, plus es, Vom Bradl~y. household Must be dependable and pick up an appltcat1on at 333 -Tr-ao"ne.:.r-Po-,have reliable transportaPage Str(jlet, Mtddleport, Are you mterested In a St At 141 Centenary r74 YARUSAU:· Sizes Loop Ad Rutland Items, men & women tion Pos1t1 on offers all OH E 0 E & a Participant Electronics, toys, bathroom Po•tERO~/Mtlll" 4"· J F & Sat pm clothes, shoes, toys lots of of the Drug-Free Workplace rewardtng poSition? PAIS IS 1·2' rt. 84 company fixtures , holiday decor, mosc L,...i-"iilliiil'liiliiiii"li Bune currently seektng a part res 806' p·1cken' every1hmg Must see benehts tnclud1ng health, 111 Cross's _Pr_ og_ra_m______ hme staff lor Mason and Huge Yard Sale, Wed-Sat, 33821 New L1ma Road, St , Rac1ne. Oh men/women Approx 5 miles out At 2 dental. Vlston and life PAIS IS seek1ng Pomt Plesant, WV providtng & teen clothing, crafts North 1/2 m1les past Insurance, 401 K. pa1d 406 Johnson Ad (between Rutland. 1 mtle out on left, RooseJJelt School LPN PT adm1mster/mo011or restdenhallcernmumty sk•ll vacatiOns and personal L1ttle Bullskin & Lincoln 31st &1st, 9 5pm June 2nd only! Bam·? 106 - - - - - - - patten! medication prepara- lraintng w1th •ndividuals With Pike) - - - - - - - - Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy MOVIng SBie June 1 & ~ d~ys Please send resume liOn for IndiVIdUalS with MRIDD H1gt1 school dtplo41am•lyyardsale June 1-2. Th1rd road to the nght on of 1146 Su nse1 Lane PI 10 developmental dtsabthttes 1n rna or GED reqwed No June 1 &2, 2 Fam1ly Garage 9am-?, 613 Elm St , Aac•ne, Spnng Avenue, follow the Pieasanl on Sandhill Pau1Ba1ker Jackson County and sur- experience necessary Sale '9am- ? t134 2nd Ave Oh F 1 th t & C1rculat1on Manager - - - - - - - - - s1gns Clothmg, Home urntlure co 1ng, oys 1oundmg areas Please call Cnmmal background check Gallipolis m1sc OhiO Valley PubliShing - - - - - - - - 473 Sycamore St, lntenor, Longaberger, k1ds _ - - - - - - (304) 373·1"011 or toll free at reqUired Must ha11e reliable 825 Thtrd Ave June t & 2. Sam . 4pm, Middleport Appl tances, Harley boots SIZe 4 youth, Yard Sale 502 2nd St June transportal!on and 11al•d GallipoliS, OhiO 45631 t-677-373-1 011 Lawn mower. old 10 speed tools, household •terns books , sohd wooden 1st & 2nd If Aalntng w111 auto tnsurance Paid tra1n or ema1l to Personable. Fnendly btke, mise 11 06 Teodora Frt&Sat.June t&2,9 00-4 00 swmgset. $100 loys and Cancel barker@m da11 rtbune Customer Serv1ce Rep to rng Hourly rate startmg at Ave, Galltpolls, Oh other miscellaneous 1tems, - - - - - -- $7-SB DO/hour Please ca11 1 8 fam1ly yard sale Saturday, (740 )992-6975 Yard sate OShel Rd. Thur- Floodplain Administrator handle Member Servtces @ 304-373-1011 or loll free at ddl M M 1 J May 31, June 1 &2 15 Ann une 2, eport asomc '--'----- -- - Frt-Sat9-? Fur01lure. Crafts, Ttle new PI Pleasant Offtce 1·877·373·1011 for Gallla County Karr St · S~racuse, Sat 8·4· Household Items Dnve W1ll have Home Temple of Tw1n Oaks Feder:ll Cred1t d h 1 hl W tll enforce the proviSIOns , CDs. IS es. oys. we1g lntenor, baby clothes, m1sc Truck Dnvers COL Class A Btg yard sate- Sat & Sun bench, bedspreads, Avon va 1d Sale Saturday 2915 ollocal floodplam regula- Umon Req01red skills m Requ1red mmtmum ol 5 Accounting, Computer PfT June 2nd & 3rd 1st t1me bottles, $PPh&.nces. mise Jackson Ave baby g rt t1ons, coord1nate map ma•n· 1 Mon, Tues, Wed 4409 positiOn please serld years dnvmg e11p 2 yrs clothes, baby 1tems Mutt1ple tenance aCIIJJt11es and Bulav111e P1ke Dryer, front sale. At 7 past Facemyer E)(penence Must FEMA follow-up hold publiC Resumes to PO Box: 70 Flatbed door, brown stoneware, lumber on left, ratn cancels Sat June 2nd, corner of Fam1ty Bam-? Apple Grove, WV or call have good drrvtng record t1ll Sat Jun8 91h & Sun June Sumner Ad & S1lver A1dge -...:..--,----: meetmgs to educate pubhc seed/beam cleaner mfr by Earn up to $2 000 weekly 304·576·4056 Ad, Cole res1dence, some· YS June 1st & June 2nd Part-nme 20 hours a week, AT Ferrell, creamer separa- tOttl, 9am-? - - -- - - - '- For apphcat10n Call thong lor all, ra1n or shme 8am·1 pm 1453 Redmon no benel 1s N ··• H1gh S 1 The Un1vers1ty of R10 (304)722·2184 304·34 2· tor, toots, lots of m1sc Bone HoIIowr~.ay1ors Dr1ve Rtdge Tack, Housewares, 5 hOOI D"'l 7 Moddleport s at on1y, June 2nd , 1ots o1 Furniture. Eel 675-4560 c h ""oma or equlva· Grande ts taktng appltca· 5742 M-F 6 30am·4pm Stale "oule n Muf11·fam1l y sale COME Off lent, ave map read1ng r1ons for part ttme faculty by-pass across Irom stuff & fresh baked goods, SEE US FIRST" Household L eadtn~ Cree~ Road, 4fam- great pnces, Benefit for member lor the Academ 1c Wanted, D1rect Supervtston ,u ' expenence and knowledge d AUCI10N AJ~ Items, lntek Pool, Clothes, 11~ garage/yard sale, Fnday grandson's European tnp. (;\ .. ~ llM .... ..,...,.., of computers an vanous v.ear 2007·08 10 the employees to oversee mate I' LZA !U-'JU\.1!..1 '' DISheS and MUCH MOREl 6am-5pm Saturday Sam- Radford's, 1 mt N of fau· computer programs, able to tnformaloon Technology youth 10 a staff secwe restCorner of Gallia & Heather 1pm, men· & women's cloth- grounds Rockspnngs Ad use GIS, must hold a vahd field Classes to t>e laughl den!lal envtronment Must Cross Creek Auction Buffalo d Ph 1 nvers 1K:ense ystca tnclude lntroduclton to pass physical tra1nmg St Crown Oty June 2. 9·3 mg, DVD player. VCRplayer, Scrubs, kids & adult clothes, AucJIOn Saturday 6pm work may be needed Must Computer SCience and li requtrement Pay based on Multl-famtlysale Baby/ch•ld. OVD's, v•deos, crafts, books, bicycles, glassware an much PreVIew 4-6 Bt.nk11ng 1s full be rBQ~stered With SCOTt Spectallst. 3o Otgital expenence Call (740)379clothes, toys, ~ousehold tools, many mise Items more, 1275 Bridgeman St, of used Merchandise (www.scotl ohio gov) sys- Landscape. 30 Digital 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fn goods and more! 612 Qam·? Estate Sale· June 1st & 2nd. Syracuse, Thurs . Fn , & Building has AC VISa and tem Submit resume wtlh Antmahon Oracle Based 822 Netghborhood Rd 9am-3pm, 677 S 4th, Street, Sat., 9am to 5pm Master Card (~4) 550COlJer letter to Data Base Course and 3D Wanted Optometric Ass! preferred must 16 Hi.Steppen Aaedy 1639 Middleport, Ohto OhiO Dept of Jobs and D•g•tal, Arts Busmess eKpenence Rt7to Georges Creek Rd. t have computer tra1mng be - - ' -- - - - - TPI Garage Sa,le June W.roANilllBuv Family Servtces, B48 Third Procedures All classes are M~e to Hatty Cemetery Ad Fo , Sun ., SA 7 forrper 1&2,9·?. At. 7 above detailed onented and able t Ave. Gal~polls. OH 45631 Guns. generator, power Garden Spot. strollers. toys Eastern High Sch . scheduled to be taught '" work 1n a last paced environWe are an Equal the day mornmg and after- ment Send resumes to CLA lools 611 &612 Crib' Car Seals' h•• l. r'' camp equtp., m0 111 es Opportumty Employer mower, baby/matermty dvd&vhs patio set, enter- Absolute Top Dollar US noon 570, C/0 Galltpolts Dally Rummage Hotdogs & Bake tamment center,furntture, So'lver and Gold Coins, Help wanted at Darst Adult A Bachelor'S Degree IS Tnbune, 825 Thtrd Ave , Sale June 1 &2, 10am·2pm Ga1age&Bake Sale, home mtenor ttems,house- Prootsets, Gold R1ngs, Pre- Group Home, some httmg, reqLnred Master's preferred Galhpolis, OH 45631 Tr1n1ty Un1 ted Methodist Proceeds to Hemlock w 8 r 9 s , d e s 1g n 8 r 1935 u.s. Currency, 7_5 shift, 740 _992_5023 Prev1ous teachmg ts helpful Church, At 160, Porter, OH Grange, Fry Aes1dence handbags,lad1es,men,&k1ds Sol•a re Diamonds· M.T.S All candtdates should subm1t 1150 Scuocn~ n 1 beSide Porn Am Leg Bldg dolhes, 20 mchTV Com Shop, 151 Second \ Kennel Tech-honest, a leHer of Interest current L~UCfiON 1 Sat 6/1 4673 St.Rt. 60, Fn &Sal June1&2, 900 . - - - - - - - - AVBrlue. GallipoliS. 74()...446- dependable, must low ani resume and the names and ..__ _iiiiiiiiiiiiii_,. Girts dothes•·-31 mon-7, Boys mats, have transportation addresses of three refer- Gallipolis Career College - ' 4 00 _ _ _ __ _ _ _ Yard sale, June 1st-2nd, 2842 181mon-3T'"""'"ens1 men~ -G 1 9am-4pm, 811 VIne St, Open tnterv1ews Sunday ences Resumes w1ll be (Careers Close To Home) ~ 1 1g hOusehold Iterns/mu..... more lgBn sa e- Ra,cone, western bootls, lawn June 5, 1-!5 Mason County rev1ewed as receiV€td Call Today• 740-446·4367 t lCt movn Lrvv. be '' an ques, oys. ~·~a rger, mower, tools, weedeater Ammal Shener 304-675lnformatmn must be subm•tSat 612 Upper St R1 7 N fumlture, crafts. books, 35+ ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . p SPHA 1-800-214.()452 v,ARD..:tJ'U...I'..· ~ •• " '"1116 I.J.- ... t.ar .....l'n:'n 6458 ted to hyll1s Mason Human ~ galllj)OIIscareercdlege com 9am-? Near roadside rest years of goodtes, Ba shan - - - - -- - Dlfector of IU'..LI" l"fl'll"' r..u Awed1led Uembel Accrediting ' AMtr ol life U M W Also Rd. Aac1ne. June tst & 2nd Pr. Pt..f.:wNT Local Conven1ence Store Resources, UntVijrs•ty ot R•o Covnol 1o1 Independent Colleges bake sale and Rada Kmves Iw-iiiioioiiiiiiiiii-rl Cham accept1ng apphca- Grande, PO BOX 500 Rio ~lld smoo~s 12746 Proceeds go to m1sst011s Huge Donat1oo Yard Sale. Sunsel Lane 4 miles An Excellent way to earn ttons. for store manager, con- Grande, OH 45674, e-mail .-: June 2nd. Star11ng at Bam at 1"'1 ~ vemence store ex:penence pmason!no edu EEO/AA Yard Sal& · Roush lane the Rutland Ftre Dept . aU out sandhill Ad on Sunset money The New Avon 1 lll Lane 611 ,& 612 8-4. Kids Call Marilyn .304-882·2645 pralerred Salary and bene- Employer Satunlay On~. Proceeds go to Ae ay 4 e toys, clothes, etc f1ts at mte,rvtew Send - - ' - " - - - - - Yard sale June 1st & 2tid She1terhouse on Wtllow - - - - - - -- AVONI All Areas! To Buy or resumes to Manager 105 Roofers: Metal roofrng Sld· 9am ·5pm 2310 Graham Creek Ad , near Alligator Yard Sale Sat June 2nd 9am Sell Shirley Spears. 304- Alta Street, Manetta, OH ing al'ld EPOM Top pay and 1:~~;;:;~r_j Jacks. Ffl 1st & Sat 2nd to ? 2726 Uncoln Ave 675-1 ~29 45750 benefitS 724·229-8020 L School ~d r AmbroSia Machme Inc Pomt Pleasant: WV (304)· 675· 1722 (304)675· 1723 fax Machtnist 5 years or more expenence SB·$12 per Manag•ng Jci> 10 YARD SALE- 0 ~ r 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ OJO Antiques ...................................................... 530 Apartmenta1or Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .... ......................... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Aulo Repair ........................... ..................... 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boots & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................550 Bualnaas and Buildings ........................... .. 340 Buslnaas Opportunlty ................................ .210 Bualnaas Trolnlng ....................................... 140 Clmpero & Motor Homes ........ ..................:790 camping Equipment ................................... 780 " Clrda of Thanko .................... ...................... 010 Child/Elderly care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/RefrlgeraUon............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent .....................................480 Excavallng ................................................... 830 • Farm Equlpment. ......................................... eto Farmalor Rent...... ....................................... 430 Farms tor 5118 ....................... ...................... 330 Senior Discount* losT Al'I'D l!li="_____..., _ho_m_e_30_4-_6_7s_-s_7_2o__ Free kittens to good home Call for more mfo 740-4464177 992·2157 • All ads must be prepaid' Losl Ladles Silver framed • ,glasses Left on park bench 7 month old female black at Gallipolis River Front Park lab/Retr1ever m1x to good on 5/27/07 Reward, call home 304-743-5753 304-675·3034 Cats to Gtvoaway to a good Free to good home. black lab/shepherd pupp1es For 1nfo please call 740-446· 4177 accept any adver If so, you qualify Or Fax To • Start Your Ada Wlttl A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Jndude A Price • Avoid Ab&revlations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Free male PLJPP¥- 112 Border Coll1e 740·256·1233 laement In vlolotlo age. No drilling or mining permit has been lnued to the holder and flied with the Meigs County Reconler. There Ilea been no claim to preserve tho mineral Interest filed with tho Meigs County Recorder In accordance with Ohio Revised Code Section 5301.56(C). There lo no uparetely listed 111 parcel numbar tor the mineral Interest reserved end excepted on the Meigs Couniy auditor's tax list or Ihe Meigs County Traaaurer'a duplicate tax list. The surface owner, Ronnie W. Cowdery, Intends to file In the Office of the Meigs . County Reconlor, an Affidavit of Abandonment at least thirty (30) days but no later than sixty (60) days alter the data on which this notlca Is served or published (6) 1 -------Public Notice 446-3008 Dally In- Column: 1 :00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next" Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p . nt. For Sundays Paper a.m. to 5:00 HQW IQ 1:.ubllc Not.lces In Ne_.-spapers. llolnl of Mlnlona of the United Mtlhodlll Church, a New York Corporation alao known aa Boanl of Foreign llll88lona of the Methodlet EpiiCOflll Church, IIIII known addre..: 475 Rlvarelele Drive, Naw York, NY 10027. 7. To: The National Dlvlalon, Boanl of Mlutona of the United Methodlat Church lormerty known aa llolrd of Home lltulona and Church Extanalon of tho llathodlot Eplacopal Church, a P 1 n n 1 y Iv1 n Ia Corpot'llllon, laat known addre.. : 475 Riverside Drive, Ntw York, NY 10027. 8. To: The s..c-re and Aaalgna of the above nemlld organlzatlona llated In Plragrapha 4, 5, 8 and 7 above, namea and addrwHI unknown. 9. To: The following lncllvldlllll at their IIIII known addreiHI: Douglll Ill. Belnl, IU, 12735 Elllaon Wllaon Roed, June fall, FL 33408; Phillip Bryan Belnl, 3524 Oat Lego Clr. 1131, Tlmpa, FL 33614; Leon 111M, RFD 11, Clntralla, 1110 65240; Rlchenl K111t Bolal, 2794 Hamtnon Ct., Pinole, CA 94514; lire. Dan Callahln, 3515 Orteana Ave., Sioux City, lA 511116; 0111 Maurine Devil, 4050 New Yortc Ave., Fair Olka, CA 15821; Sally Devil, clo Loroy H. Devil, 825 N. 12th, Llvlngllon, Montana 58047; Wlllillm WIYM day, RFD 17, Box 45, Sprlnglllld, IL 82707; lire. Tom E. EmbrM, 512 Juprtor Way, Cuulbln'y, FL 32707; Jane Zaring Halbert, 5538 N. lleple Ct., Columbia, 110 15201; Donald Roy Hertlly, Rtl. t1, Aoachport, 1110 15271; Vemo Herman 1004 Conkling, Garden City, KS 07146; lira. Gorald JolloiiOft, Ate. 11, llldlaon, 110 Or Fax To Monday th ru Friday We will not knowing NOTICE OF INTENT TO DECLARE MINERAL INTEREST ABANDONMENT 1. To: Henry Ferguoon,or hla aaolgMH H living, H to the deceased unknown heirs, next of kin, admlnlltratora, axecutora, legaiHI, Clevlnea, aucce11ora and aaolgna of Henry Ferguaon, Cleceaaad, nemet and add,.... unknown. 2. To: Ethel F. Forguoon llao known aa Ethel E. Ferguaon, or her -lgMH, H living, H deceosed to the unknown heirs, next of kin, administrators, axecutora, legatse1, Clevlnea, aucc•aora anct aulgna of Ethel F. Forguaon aka Ethel E. Farguaon, deceased, nameo and addreued unknown. 3. To: Roger Conklin, Executor of the Eatate of Ethel E. Ferguaon, Ate f8. Columbia, MO 15201, or to the unknown auccauora of Roger Conklin, Encutor ol the Eallte of Ethel E. Ferguaon, and a d d untmown. 4. To: Commlaalon on Eucumenlcal Million and Relatione of the United Preabyterlan Churi:h In the United S1IWI of America, A , _ Yortc ~lion not lor profit alao lcnown aa Foreign lllulonary Boanl of the Preabyterlan Church United SI8NI of Amorlca, '-1 known acldiMI: 475 Alvlrekll Drive, New York, NY 10027. 5. To: Boenl Of Nlllonll Mtulo.'ll of the United Pl'lllbyWIIn Chun:h In the Unltad • - • of Amortca 1110 • Netlonel llllllonlry Boenl of the l'reabfterlan church United S t - of America, 1aat kMwn 1 llw; 471 Rlvlrellla Drive, NIW York, NY 10027. I. To: World Dlvlllon l\egt~ter Sentinel Word Ads This nrwepape cceplo only hel anted ads meelln OE standards. Right: to Vour Door. ... I For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! D~llvered ~rtbune Websites: www.mydaiiylnbune.com www.myclailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com c~T~::; (740) 446-2342 (740)' 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 •, Vour Rl8ht. to Knu""• In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Giambi out three weeks NEW YORK (AP) Jason Giambi will be sidelined at least three weeks because of torn tissue in the arch of his left foot, the latest setback in a tumultuous season for the New York Yankees designated hitter. Giambi was examined in New York on Thursday by Dr. William Hamilton . Giambi will be placed on the disabled list before friday's game at Boston, and his foot will be put in a walking boot. " He will be re-evaluated in three weeks," Yankees spokesman Jason Zillo said. Giambi was shifted from first base to designated hitter this year and hit .322 with four homers and 17 RBi s in ApriL His foot began bothering him soon after he played the field for the first time on April 28, and he batted .117 in May with three homers and s ix RBis . 1 srr:, 0 ' J C1:n.l r ' ' ~ - -· -- · - i I r I I I -======-., �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June l, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com · Friday, June 1, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Ducks look to finish off Senators in Ottawa Ex-prep football star ~eleased f~om J·an onAwA (AP) _The Stanley Cup crossed the continent fro m Anaheim to Ottawa on Thursday. If the Ducks have their way, the prized trophy won't make that journey east again. The mos t succe ssful hockey team in Southern California history carried a 2-0 lead in the Stanley Cup final s to Canada's capital city, full of confidence and holding a tinge of hope that when they re turn home after Game 4 they will be in pos session of the cherished chalice that w as unveiled in Ottawa in 1892 . On the s trength of winning goals b y checking-line forwards Travis Moen and Samuel Pahl sson , the Ducks swept their first two home games and improved to 5-0 in Cup final s games in Anaheim. They won all three during the 2003 champion ship series against New Jersey but dropped four on the road . They can earn their first finals win away from home in Game 3 on Saturday after the series takes a twoday break. Game 4 is Monday. " I believe we're very comfortable playing on the road as well as at home," goalie Jean-Sebastien Giguere said Thursday night after the Ducks arrived at their hotel in Gatineau, Quebec . " We're a team that has size. We can skate with any team in this league. So it doesn't really matter if we play at home or on the road, we ' ll be the same type of team. " The · Senators '!Vent from the airport to their home arena Thursday night to get in a little workout. Some laced up their skates and took the ice , while others did different kinds of exercise for 15-30 minutes. "Nothing too strenuous... get the kinks out," Senators coach Bryan Murray said. Saturday night will be their first home game in 17 days, dating to a May 16 loss to Buffalo in Game 4 of the Eastern Conference finals. "lt'll be nice to .have a game here and feed off the crowd," top-line forward · AP photo Anaheim Ducks goalie Jean-Sebastlen Giguere celebrates his team's l.Q victory over the Ottawa Senators in Game 2 of the NHL Stanley Cup final hockey game Weclnesclay 1n Anaheim, Calif. Jason Spezza said . Giguere needed to make only 16 saves Wednesday night to earn a 1-0 victory and post his sixth career playoff shutou·t - the first this year. His biggest test came when the Ducks killed off their second 5-on3 disadvantage of the series, this one lasting I :07 of the first period and producing the bulk of the Senators ' offensive chances during their seven-shot frame. The rest of the work was done in front where Pahlsson, Moen and Rob Niedermayer again shut down the potent top line of the Senators that has generated no goals and two assists in two games . Not only aren't Danie l Alfredsson , Spezza , and Dany Heatley scoring, the trio has al so become a defen s ive liability. They committed II turnovers a s a group Wednesday, and for the second straig ht game they were on the ice for the winning goal in the closmg minutes of the third period . " It all started with a turnover ... so , yeah , I'm conc erned about that ," Murray said. " That 's the whole message to the line ." After resisting temptation in the se ries opene r on Monday, Murray split up the line for parts of all three periods in Game 2 with the hope th a t s preadmg the player s o ut would create match up problems fo r the Ducks. · No suc h luck. " Our line, we have to lead the way," Spezza said. " We 've done it up to thi s point and it's tough for our team to have success if the t hree of u s aren't going well. " It 's not just the lack of scoring that is trouble some for the Senators, it's their inabil ity to s ustain a ny kind of offensive attack when skating a t even · strength . Anaheim held a 32-20 shots ad vantage in the opener a nd stretched that to 63 -36 through two games. Ottawa enjoyed only one power play after the 5-on-3 and managed a total of nine shots over the final 40 min ute s. The Ducks dominated throug ho ut, registering 3 I shots, and just had to figure a way to get a puck past goalie Ray Emery. When Heatley turned the puck over, it gave Pahlsson a c hance to get Senators d efen sem a n Joe Corvo spinning around. That provided a screen that prevented 'Emery . from seeing the precise wrist shot. It was the Ducks' lith o ne-goal victory in 13 such games - one win shy of the playoff record shared by Anaheim (2003) and Montreal ( 1993) and second of this series. The w ay Ott aw a scored in winning each of its first three series in five games, even the defen s ive-minded Ducks couldn't have fig ured to capture two straight victories on the strength of four goals. " We' re going to have to matc h their intensity and desperation to have a chance," Giguere said. "We knew it's not going to be easy ... . We know if we play the way we can play, we can be successful." The Senators will be met by an excited city that will host the Stanley Cup final s for the first time since 1927 when the original version of the tea m won its fourth title . The welcome celebration in Ottawa could be tempered due to the daunting task the hometown team faces of having to win four of the final five games. .1. ' CLASSIFIED .1. ' CLEVELAND (AP) - A judge released a former high school football star from jait nine days after she ruled that he failed a drug test and violated his - probation on an involuntary manslaughter conviction involving the death of teammate. Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Shirley Strickland Saffold reversed her" earlier orde r Wednesday after Raymond Williams' lawyers gave her the results of a defense-commissioned independent test on May 23 . It showed Williams had no trace of marijuana in his system. Two days before that test, a drug screen at the county Probation Department found marijuana components in Williams' urine, and Saffold ordered him to spend three years in prison. Williams, who won The A ssoc iated Press Mr. Football award in 2003 while leading Benedictine High Sc hool to a state cham- pionship, was scheduled lo graduate and go to Wt<st Virg inia on a football scholarship, when in April 2004 he was involved in a robbery in which a teammate w as killed. Williams pleaded guilty :to involuntary manslaughter and Saffold gave him a second chance, putting him on five years' probation. Williams was ordered to stay drug-free and keep a "C" average in college. Saffold refused in February to find that Williams violated his probation when he stopped ¥Ding to class at the Umvers1ty of To ledo. Williams appeared in a jail uniform Wednesday at · Cleveland Municipal Court, where a judge set July 21 ;~s his trial date on a charge accusing him of drunken driving resulting from a traffic stop last month. Police 'reported finding a marijuana cigarette in the ashtray of the car Williams was driving. · E-mail classifiecl@mydailytribune.com He originally was diagnosed with a bdne spur and switched to shoes with orthotics that he said relieved the pain. Giambi traveled to New York on Thursday 's day off, inteniiing to get a cortisone shQt, but Hamilton said Giambi had plantar fasciitls , inflamed tissue near the heel , and a partial! y torn plantar fascia . . The 36-year-old Giaml)i , the 2000 AL MVP with the Oakland Athletics, is in the sixth season of a $120 million, seven-year contract with the Yankees and has been in the news this season for his role in baseball's steroids controversy. Giambi has been among the struggling hitters in New York' s lineup. The , Yankees are just 22-29, tied for last in the AL East and 13 l/2 games behind first-place Boston heading into a weekend series at Fenway Park. 8:00 85263; Audrey Palmer, 328 N, Rollins, Centralia, 1110 65240; lllra. R. (Betty) Levings, 400 N. West St., llladlaon, MO 65263; Lolo Barnadyne Ill-hem, 416 Jeflrlea, Monrovia, CA 91016; Melvin Laforce, 3301 S. Dallaa, Ft. Smith, Arkanus 72903; Mrs. Ethel Roberto, Rio. 14, Contrails, 1110 65240; Warren Spencer Roberta, 1916 Cleveland St., San Laandro, CA 945n; Spencer Roberts, 1916 Cleveland St., San Leandro, CA 94577; lllro. Sue Ryon, 160 Well Ave., Sedalia, MO 65301 ; Carolyn Jane Salta, 4441 Colby Way, Carmk:hHI, CA 95628; Oneida Stika, Ate. t4, Centrella, MO 65240; Glady• Opal Wade, RFD 12, Hellavllle, MO 65255; Mra. S.L. (Ora) Watoon, 2406 Madrid Ave., Stjlety Harbor, FL 33572; Allan Zaring, 320 South Booth St., Cantrallll, MO 65240; Allan Zaring, Rt. 14, Box 30, Warrenton, 1110 63383; John 0 . Zaring, 548 E. Clearvlew Dr., Columbia, 110 85201; Mre. JamM (Lavern) Lea, 8323 Scarsdale Dr.; lndlanapolla, IN 46256; Bruce Laforce, _, Well Nag. Home, South Cowan Rd., Columbia, 1110 65201; Rill Eloise llolal, 2010 Enune St., Concord, CA 94519; WMIIIIm L. BotH, 2012 Downing, Garden City, KS 67846; Mrs. WIHIIIm Henry, Ate 13, C - . AR 71635; Mrs. William Henry, Rta. t3, Box 124A, tamcltn, SC 2t020; Elolu Wyllt, 1371 Slntl Clara, Concord, CA 94518; Jerry l.lforce, Ate. 12, Box 148, Hallavllle, 1110 1$255; Kay Alaxandor, Ate. 11, llarahlll, 1110 85340; Bobby Bolla, Box , 1811A, LeMar, Colorado 81052; Jan weiMnhom, 13136 Eeat Idaho Place, Aurora, Colorado 80014, or their daring of the Ohio assignees, II living, II River I rod and 3 feet deceased to the to the southeast cor· unknown heirs, next ot· ner ot Lot No. 135; kin, administrators, thence North 400 rodo executors, legatees, to the place ot begin· devisees, succeaaora ntng, containing Three and assigns of said Acres, more or tess. Individuals, names and Reference Oeods: addresses unknown. Volume 262, page 303, Please take notice, Meigs County Deed Ronnie W. Cowdery, Records. the owner of the lol· Auditor's parcel No.: lowing described real 09-00310.000 allele: has declared the lotTRACT ONE: lowing mlnerallntoreal The following Real as being abandoned Estate, situate In the pursuant to Ohio County or Meigs, In the Ravllllld Code Section Stale of Ohio, and In 6301 .56. the Township or Olive, The mineral Interest Town 13, Range 111, abandoned was an and bounded and undivided 1116th InterCleecrlbed aa lollowa: est of all minerals oil Being all of one hun· and gas underlying the dred acre Lott1 35, and above described real more fully described estate. aa follows: Baglnnlng This mineral Interest at the north-weal cor- was reserved and ner of said Lot 1135; excepted In a deed pr• thence eaat (43) forty· sented lor record on three rods; thence February 28, 1900, aouth to the Ohio which was recorded In River; thence westerly VOlume 85, page 527, following the meander· of the Meigs County Ing of the Ohto River deed Recoras, ancl the (43) forty three rods; current record owners thence north to the of uld mlnerallntereat place of beginning, wore determined by containing 100 acres, Judgment Entry of the more or leoa. See Deed Meigs County 14326, VOl. 121. Page Common Pleas Court 534; alao Deed 11991, In ClseNumber 14481. Vol. 125, Page 252, Ronnie W. Cowdery Deed Recoras llelga attests that the owners County, Ohio. of uld mineral interest Rerorence Deed: have done nothing Volume 262, Page 301 , required by Ohio lllelgs County Deed Revised Coda Section Recorda. 5301.26(BK3) within Auditor's parcel No.: the 1wanty years rmmeot-00309.000 dlately preceding the TRACT TWO: date of the oorvlce of The following this notice, namely: Cleecrlbed Real esllte The mineral Interest altuated In the has not been the subTownship of Olive, the ject of a title ll'lln8llcCounty of llelga ancl liOn thll has bean filed the State of Ohio, or recorded with the bounded , and Meigs County Cleecribeclulollowa: Reconlor. Being a part of Lot No. There haa been no 134, beginning at the actual production or northweat , comer of wtlhd,_l of ml-.la Lot No. 134; thence by lhoo hoklora nor has Ell! I rod and 3 IHt to anything elsa occunlld a • - In Mid line of a specified In (BK3Kb) Lot No. 134; thence ofuld Section. South 4011 roda to the Thera Is no UN of the Ohio River; thence mineral lntereal lor W.St with the mean· underground g.oo otor- WRITE AN AD Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Help Get Response ... •POLICIES* ,, Ohio Valley Publishing reoervH the ~~Ito edit, • reject or cancel any ad II any time. · Error• Mull B eportad on the fl ol publication a t Trlbune-Semlnel eglller will eaponalble ror n ore than the cost o ; Bid lor Bus Heart of the Valley Head Start, 320 112 East Main Street, P.O. Box 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ia accepting bids lor two (2) 21123 paounger school buses. SpecHicatlona lor the bu- can be obtained by calling the A t h e n a - II e I g a Educational Service Center at 740-9924286. Quotea will be opened In the tnllsuror's oftlce at noon on Tuesday, June 19, 2007. The boanl M881VM the right to reject oil or any part of the bid. Bldo lhould be labeled "Bid lor School Bua" and mailed to: Heart of the Valley Head Start Tnlaurer's Office 320 1/2 Eaat Main Street, P.O. Box 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (6)1 , 8 \\\()1 \( I \ II ' ' " r Ir GIVFAWAY .,_ _ _ _ _,.. MIKbreed puppies to a good home bOrn April 10 740992-4454 -.,.P - E_R_E-NN- 1-Al_C_A _r__ SHELTER The kittens has amvedl Please save themand gtve them a good home Call 740-645·7275 All Real Eslal dvertlsements ar ub)ect to the Fodera air Housing Act o 968. the law. l:iii;iiii;iiiiii;;iiiiiiii;;;;:,l r FOUND set of Keys @ &merest Cemetery Sunday 27th call to 1dent1fy 304-675· _58_5_3_ lea_v_e_me_s_sa_ge___ Found· White Male Pit Bull pup on Hollybrook Ad, I mile east of Rt 35 roadside rest stop 740-245-9514 CLASSIFIED INDEX when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon. below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID~ ; For Lease .....................,.............................. 490 For 5118 ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Tracre ......................................... 590 • Frullll & ~lllbles ..................................... 580 Fumlahed Rooma .......................... .............. 450 General Haullng ........................................... 850 Glveaway ...................................................... 040 Heppy Ada....................................................oso Hay & Graln ..................................................640 ' Help Wanted ................................................. 11 0 HOme lmprovements ................................... 810 . - f o r Sale ............................................ 310 Houaehold Goods ....................................... 510 Hou-lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ...... ... .................................... ... 020 tnauMnce ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 •allipolil llailp Gtribune tlotnt tlleasant B.egtster The Daily Sentinel 6unbap Gtimel-6entintl Uvaatock.................... ............................ ..... 630 P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I • Subscriber's Name -~----Address - - - - - - - - - ' - - - City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _~--~ IIIII or drop off thla coupon along with 1 copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publllhlng P.O. Box 469, Galllpolla, OH 45631 -----------------------········ Oeacltit~ ' Loatancl Founcl ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........................................... 350 MIIC8llaneous .............................................. 170 lllacetlaneoua Merchandlse ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr.................................... 860 .• Moblte Homaalor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homaalor Sale................................ 320 ... Money to Loan ............................................. 220 llotorcyclal & 4 Wheel8ra .......................... 740 Mualcattnllnlments ................................... 570 Pareonats ........................................ _........... oos Pelllor Sal8 ................................................ 560 Plumbing a Heatlng .................................... 820 -.ronat Sarvlc88 ................................ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ......................... ,..... 160 RIII~Wontad ..................................... 360 Sch c oil lnatrucllol1 .....................................150 s-d • Plant & Fettlll-.............................. 650 Situation• Wanted ....................................... 120 SpK~Ior Rent .............................................460 Sporting Goodl ........................................... 520 SUV'alor Sale............................................. 720 TNcka lor Sale .. ,......................................... 715 ~ ................................................... 870 ,.,. For Sate ............................................... 730 w.ntad to Buy ............................................. 090 w.ntadto Buy- Fann SUppllal .................. 620 WIMICITo Do .............................................. lBO WlnWd to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard s.ta- Glllllpolla....................................072 Yard Slla Pomoroyllllddii ......................... 074 • Yard Sale-Pl. - . ................................ 076 I '' __ .. - 1.. - - - .... ·--· - Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .51~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad f! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays POLICIES· Ohio Valley Publlahll\fl tMet'YH the right to edit, reject, or eaneel any ad at any time Error• must be reported on the fir st day ot TribuM-S.ntlnt~Regltter will be ~a lble lor no moJe thM the c:oat of the apece occupied by the error and only the first Insertion We aha\1 not be 1ny ~· or expenae that rttuttt rrom tM pubiiCIItlon or omltlk:NI or advtfUaement. CorrectiOn will be made the tlrat 8\lllla bte edition • Box FOUND •n 1rt 1lw1y1 contldential. • Current me Clrd ~-· • All Jtli eetate td\lertlsemtnls accept. only help wanted ad' IIIMtina EOE In ere s ubject to the Fedtrll Felr Housing Act ol 1968. .tanclarda, We will not knowingly ecc.pt any adnrtislng in vk)lation of the law nu•oberl<lal • This ,_.,. ,~rl KIT & CARLYLE kltncarlyle~comcast.net POST OFFICE NOW cosmetologist, part or full t1me. Na•l Tech, HIRING A11g Pay $20/hr 01 both rental or commiSSIOn, $57K annually New Salon, New Equ1pment. Attitudes 1n Pomeroy Including Federal BenefitS and OT,Pa1d Tram1ng, hour (740)992·2200 ({I~YI!~ IF I HAt> On Hand Shop Foreman Vacauoos·FT/PT -A 7!1~ ~ ~6M~II\?JE.g Machtne Shop & Fabncabon Middleton Estates ts accePt· 1-800·584·1775 Exl H8923 ~::::::Y;ARD:~S;ALE=·=~ knowledge 10 years or more mg applicatiOns for a USWA 1o \"~ N\~ A ~U Nell expenence $12-$15 per PAN/LPN lor GalliPOliS and - - - - - - - hpur Chesapeake areas You w11! Professional Fundra1sers io 1'Mi.~ WO'f!-¥.. - - - - - - -- be part of a team tl1at pro· needed ParUFull t1 me 3 GAilJI'OLI'i Care Gtver for male 10 P1 v1des servtces to •ndMduals shttts da1ly 7 days a week, Pleasant area (740)446· wtth mental retardatton and $9 hr after patd tra1n1ng + 1/2 mtle out BulaVIIIe P1~e 4597 deJJelopmental dtsabllll•es Benefrls, Contact us today• 230 Ltnwood Dr Chlldrens - - - - - - - - We prov•de on the JOb tratn- 1-888-974-JOBS or ,0 clothmg, furniture, new College Student seeks mg If mterested please www 1688974JObs com t> Study Coach for Test 5hrs a apply at 8204 Carla Dr1ve, stuffed ammals 6/1.~.3 9week 304-458-2623 GallipoliS 01110 (adJacent 10 Scemc Htlls Nursmg Center 530 Cliffside Golf Course) IS currently accept1ng appiicat1ons for a Un11 Manager Desk Clerk needed at 1970 Georges Creek Ad, -'son Monday thru Fr1day Bam· Budget Inn 260 Ja""' Applicants must possess a top of hill ram or sh1ne Lots 4 30pm N o phone calls w111 Pike Look'ng lor a Person current AN hcense m the of ktds clothes Comer reSI· who IS mohJJated, great be accepted An Equal state of Ohm Long-term den1 9'5 611 '2 & 3 communtcahon S~lll s and a Opportumty Employer cale exper18nce IS required pos1!1Ve a«•tude Please _FI_M_ID_N ______ Applicants must possess 2 Famtly Yard Sale, lots of new tlems, call 446-3656 or apply Within New Salon openmg 514 ex:cellent communtcat1on stop at 128 4th Ave D 1 rect Oare Staff M a1n Sl Pt Pleasant July sk1ll and the abtl1ty to lunc· ~ -1 Middleton Estates 1s now 2nd, Ha1r Stylist & Na1l Tech t1on as an effective health· 3 famly yard sale 6/2-6/3 1 h1nng d1rect care staff You needed 304·675-6144 or care team member Fqr M1le from Korner Store 1n Will be part of a team that 304-593-6570 more mformat10n or to www.comics.com NEA, Inc . © 2007 B1dwell on At 554 prov1des serJJtces to ll'ldtVId· - - - - - - - - schedule an tnlerv1ew. uals w1th mental retardation Now Hmng part·tlme posl- please contact D1anna F1tch, 3 Fam1ly Yard Sate. 178 ~!"""....- .....- - . , and developmental d•sabtli· \tons for floral destgner at Human Resources a1 740 er Greenbner off 160 South pz YARD SALEYARJISALEYARD SAL& hes Must have valid dnvers Pomeroy Flower Stlop 446-7150 EOE Friday & Saturday June 1·2 '"4 i'oMEKOYiMtooLE Pr. Pl..EAsANT d hgh hool ex:ponence preferred, - - -- -- - GALLIPOLIS 1tcense an I sc please bnng resume & reter- The Athens·Metgs 4 Family sale Fn &Sat 9am diploma or GED We proences to 106 Butternut Ave Educahonal Serv~ce Center · Spm 755 Shoestnng A1dge Yard Sale Sat JlJne 2 83 Huge Yard Sale. June 1st & 3 Family Yard Sale 251o v1de on the Job trammg If Pomeroy. OhiO between has an available pos1t1on for Myrtle Ave located between 2nd, 293 Race Street, lincoln Ave June 1·-8·5, you would like to take Sam 4pm, Man -Fn a Mutt 1ple Dtsabllttles F F I &S I 5 amtly, n 6 1 at 6 2 bowling alley and drtve tnn Mtddlepori across from the June 2-· B-12 Brand name a9vantage of th•s opportunt- - - ' - - - - - - - Teacher at Meigs H1gh 0 Intervention :~~s~ ~e~:ll A~~:~ Womens, Juntors, Mens, hrehouse, baby clothes, fur· clothmg,dtshes, lots of M1sc ty, you may apply at 8204 Ohio Valley Home Health. School Mtll baby gt rls (newborn-2T), mture. ttns, many items Carla Dnve, Monday thrlJ INC hmng Per D1em or Specialist certifiCation IS household Items, toys and - - - - - - - - Garage Sale Fr. & Sat g.1 Fnday 8 00·4 00 An Equal Contracted Med1cal Soc1al reqwed Salary based on Worker Apply at 14SO cert 1f1cat1on and expenence 6 Fam1ly Yard Sale 1012 _m_uc_h_m_o_re...,..·...,--,.,..-- lns1de yard sale. Meigs 501 Westery Ct Gallipolis Opportumty Employer Watson Ad June 2 9amM1 Ch Sen1or Center, June 1st, 9·3, Ferry, lurn off At 2 between FI"'M'I/ID!:NI:r.!l"!''=f.lf,:F=;t Jackson P1ke. Gallipolis OH Th1s poSit1on has Board or phorie 740·4~1-1393 appro11ed oeneflts Letter of 5pm Somethmg for every- ~a~d sal~~ ~e outG e~ry June 2nd, 9·1 , Sat clothing Fla1r Furn1ture and Little ll' ' ge · '0 ran 9 $1 a bag (740)992·2161 Store No Sale before 9am Salas Manager OTR Onve rs needed Must Interest. resume and referone Watch for s1gns June 1-2 Big variety Some I1Sh·pond -Chi-ldl-ln-la_n_ti_M_en_s_IW_o_m_en - s 6am-4pm Household •terns, June 1 only· 1216 Carleton supplies sm appliances, ResponSibllittes 1ncllJde be at least 24 yrs old and ences must be rece111ed Dy 12 00 p m June 6 Subm•t clothes, lots of baby 1tems great select1on name brand St , Syracuse, pool baskets, ceram1c 1st Sale m recru1tmg and tra1n1 ng of have 3 yrs expenence Apply to John D Costanzo 1n person at 2204 Jackson 341 c1rcle Dr off Bulavtlle clothmg, mens, womens, Longaberger, Home lnt nearly 20yrs earners, customer serv1ce Ptke Supenntendent AthensPike 6/1 & 612 Jr's & chtldren vanety of k1ds & adult clothes. camand meetmg sales goals - - -- - - - - Me1gs Educational Servtce - - - - - - - - s1zes era. to much to ltst. aamIf you have a pos•t•ve atti- Overbrook RehabilitatiOn Center, P:O BoK 684, 320Fn & Sal 9am - Spm. 102 Yard Sales Park Lane Trl4_cPc_m__ _ _ _ _ _ Huge 4 Fam1ly Yard Sale, Fr1 tude are a self starter and center IS currently accept1ng 112 E Mam Pomeroy. OH White Rd. Gall1po1ts Ra1n & Sat. Lots of baby Items furcanCels Park, 57 Jay Dr, Cnme June 1.2 8,9 Ftrst ttme,4 ntture & clothes, a team playe r we would apphcaiiOns for dtetar~ a1de 45769 Equal Opportunity hke to talkto you Ar_1yone mterested please Employer/Provider --.,...-...,-...,----, Watch Sponsored, Fn & lam1ly, BAM-5PM, spnng Longaberger baskets, purs,110_n_ _ __ Fn 611/Sat 612 8-3 2973 Sat, 9-5, Lqt27-28 & others cleanmg. Brand names, plus es, Vom Bradl~y. household Must be dependable and pick up an appltcat1on at 333 -Tr-ao"ne.:.r-Po-,have reliable transportaPage Str(jlet, Mtddleport, Are you mterested In a St At 141 Centenary r74 YARUSAU:· Sizes Loop Ad Rutland Items, men & women tion Pos1t1 on offers all OH E 0 E & a Participant Electronics, toys, bathroom Po•tERO~/Mtlll" 4"· J F & Sat pm clothes, shoes, toys lots of of the Drug-Free Workplace rewardtng poSition? PAIS IS 1·2' rt. 84 company fixtures , holiday decor, mosc L,...i-"iilliiil'liiliiiii"li Bune currently seektng a part res 806' p·1cken' every1hmg Must see benehts tnclud1ng health, 111 Cross's _Pr_ og_ra_m______ hme staff lor Mason and Huge Yard Sale, Wed-Sat, 33821 New L1ma Road, St , Rac1ne. Oh men/women Approx 5 miles out At 2 dental. Vlston and life PAIS IS seek1ng Pomt Plesant, WV providtng & teen clothing, crafts North 1/2 m1les past Insurance, 401 K. pa1d 406 Johnson Ad (between Rutland. 1 mtle out on left, RooseJJelt School LPN PT adm1mster/mo011or restdenhallcernmumty sk•ll vacatiOns and personal L1ttle Bullskin & Lincoln 31st &1st, 9 5pm June 2nd only! Bam·? 106 - - - - - - - patten! medication prepara- lraintng w1th •ndividuals With Pike) - - - - - - - - Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy MOVIng SBie June 1 & ~ d~ys Please send resume liOn for IndiVIdUalS with MRIDD H1gt1 school dtplo41am•lyyardsale June 1-2. Th1rd road to the nght on of 1146 Su nse1 Lane PI 10 developmental dtsabthttes 1n rna or GED reqwed No June 1 &2, 2 Fam1ly Garage 9am-?, 613 Elm St , Aac•ne, Spnng Avenue, follow the Pieasanl on Sandhill Pau1Ba1ker Jackson County and sur- experience necessary Sale '9am- ? t134 2nd Ave Oh F 1 th t & C1rculat1on Manager - - - - - - - - - s1gns Clothmg, Home urntlure co 1ng, oys 1oundmg areas Please call Cnmmal background check Gallipolis m1sc OhiO Valley PubliShing - - - - - - - - 473 Sycamore St, lntenor, Longaberger, k1ds _ - - - - - - (304) 373·1"011 or toll free at reqUired Must ha11e reliable 825 Thtrd Ave June t & 2. Sam . 4pm, Middleport Appl tances, Harley boots SIZe 4 youth, Yard Sale 502 2nd St June transportal!on and 11al•d GallipoliS, OhiO 45631 t-677-373-1 011 Lawn mower. old 10 speed tools, household •terns books , sohd wooden 1st & 2nd If Aalntng w111 auto tnsurance Paid tra1n or ema1l to Personable. Fnendly btke, mise 11 06 Teodora Frt&Sat.June t&2,9 00-4 00 swmgset. $100 loys and Cancel barker@m da11 rtbune Customer Serv1ce Rep to rng Hourly rate startmg at Ave, Galltpolls, Oh other miscellaneous 1tems, - - - - - -- $7-SB DO/hour Please ca11 1 8 fam1ly yard sale Saturday, (740 )992-6975 Yard sate OShel Rd. Thur- Floodplain Administrator handle Member Servtces @ 304-373-1011 or loll free at ddl M M 1 J May 31, June 1 &2 15 Ann une 2, eport asomc '--'----- -- - Frt-Sat9-? Fur01lure. Crafts, Ttle new PI Pleasant Offtce 1·877·373·1011 for Gallla County Karr St · S~racuse, Sat 8·4· Household Items Dnve W1ll have Home Temple of Tw1n Oaks Feder:ll Cred1t d h 1 hl W tll enforce the proviSIOns , CDs. IS es. oys. we1g lntenor, baby clothes, m1sc Truck Dnvers COL Class A Btg yard sate- Sat & Sun bench, bedspreads, Avon va 1d Sale Saturday 2915 ollocal floodplam regula- Umon Req01red skills m Requ1red mmtmum ol 5 Accounting, Computer PfT June 2nd & 3rd 1st t1me bottles, $PPh&.nces. mise Jackson Ave baby g rt t1ons, coord1nate map ma•n· 1 Mon, Tues, Wed 4409 positiOn please serld years dnvmg e11p 2 yrs clothes, baby 1tems Mutt1ple tenance aCIIJJt11es and Bulav111e P1ke Dryer, front sale. At 7 past Facemyer E)(penence Must FEMA follow-up hold publiC Resumes to PO Box: 70 Flatbed door, brown stoneware, lumber on left, ratn cancels Sat June 2nd, corner of Fam1ty Bam-? Apple Grove, WV or call have good drrvtng record t1ll Sat Jun8 91h & Sun June Sumner Ad & S1lver A1dge -...:..--,----: meetmgs to educate pubhc seed/beam cleaner mfr by Earn up to $2 000 weekly 304·576·4056 Ad, Cole res1dence, some· YS June 1st & June 2nd Part-nme 20 hours a week, AT Ferrell, creamer separa- tOttl, 9am-? - - -- - - - '- For apphcat10n Call thong lor all, ra1n or shme 8am·1 pm 1453 Redmon no benel 1s N ··• H1gh S 1 The Un1vers1ty of R10 (304)722·2184 304·34 2· tor, toots, lots of m1sc Bone HoIIowr~.ay1ors Dr1ve Rtdge Tack, Housewares, 5 hOOI D"'l 7 Moddleport s at on1y, June 2nd , 1ots o1 Furniture. Eel 675-4560 c h ""oma or equlva· Grande ts taktng appltca· 5742 M-F 6 30am·4pm Stale "oule n Muf11·fam1l y sale COME Off lent, ave map read1ng r1ons for part ttme faculty by-pass across Irom stuff & fresh baked goods, SEE US FIRST" Household L eadtn~ Cree~ Road, 4fam- great pnces, Benefit for member lor the Academ 1c Wanted, D1rect Supervtston ,u ' expenence and knowledge d AUCI10N AJ~ Items, lntek Pool, Clothes, 11~ garage/yard sale, Fnday grandson's European tnp. (;\ .. ~ llM .... ..,...,.., of computers an vanous v.ear 2007·08 10 the employees to oversee mate I' LZA !U-'JU\.1!..1 '' DISheS and MUCH MOREl 6am-5pm Saturday Sam- Radford's, 1 mt N of fau· computer programs, able to tnformaloon Technology youth 10 a staff secwe restCorner of Gallia & Heather 1pm, men· & women's cloth- grounds Rockspnngs Ad use GIS, must hold a vahd field Classes to t>e laughl den!lal envtronment Must Cross Creek Auction Buffalo d Ph 1 nvers 1K:ense ystca tnclude lntroduclton to pass physical tra1nmg St Crown Oty June 2. 9·3 mg, DVD player. VCRplayer, Scrubs, kids & adult clothes, AucJIOn Saturday 6pm work may be needed Must Computer SCience and li requtrement Pay based on Multl-famtlysale Baby/ch•ld. OVD's, v•deos, crafts, books, bicycles, glassware an much PreVIew 4-6 Bt.nk11ng 1s full be rBQ~stered With SCOTt Spectallst. 3o Otgital expenence Call (740)379clothes, toys, ~ousehold tools, many mise Items more, 1275 Bridgeman St, of used Merchandise (www.scotl ohio gov) sys- Landscape. 30 Digital 9083 between 9-3 Mon-Fn goods and more! 612 Qam·? Estate Sale· June 1st & 2nd. Syracuse, Thurs . Fn , & Building has AC VISa and tem Submit resume wtlh Antmahon Oracle Based 822 Netghborhood Rd 9am-3pm, 677 S 4th, Street, Sat., 9am to 5pm Master Card (~4) 550COlJer letter to Data Base Course and 3D Wanted Optometric Ass! preferred must 16 Hi.Steppen Aaedy 1639 Middleport, Ohto OhiO Dept of Jobs and D•g•tal, Arts Busmess eKpenence Rt7to Georges Creek Rd. t have computer tra1mng be - - ' -- - - - - TPI Garage Sa,le June W.roANilllBuv Family Servtces, B48 Third Procedures All classes are M~e to Hatty Cemetery Ad Fo , Sun ., SA 7 forrper 1&2,9·?. At. 7 above detailed onented and able t Ave. Gal~polls. OH 45631 Guns. generator, power Garden Spot. strollers. toys Eastern High Sch . scheduled to be taught '" work 1n a last paced environWe are an Equal the day mornmg and after- ment Send resumes to CLA lools 611 &612 Crib' Car Seals' h•• l. r'' camp equtp., m0 111 es Opportumty Employer mower, baby/matermty dvd&vhs patio set, enter- Absolute Top Dollar US noon 570, C/0 Galltpolts Dally Rummage Hotdogs & Bake tamment center,furntture, So'lver and Gold Coins, Help wanted at Darst Adult A Bachelor'S Degree IS Tnbune, 825 Thtrd Ave , Sale June 1 &2, 10am·2pm Ga1age&Bake Sale, home mtenor ttems,house- Prootsets, Gold R1ngs, Pre- Group Home, some httmg, reqLnred Master's preferred Galhpolis, OH 45631 Tr1n1ty Un1 ted Methodist Proceeds to Hemlock w 8 r 9 s , d e s 1g n 8 r 1935 u.s. Currency, 7_5 shift, 740 _992_5023 Prev1ous teachmg ts helpful Church, At 160, Porter, OH Grange, Fry Aes1dence handbags,lad1es,men,&k1ds Sol•a re Diamonds· M.T.S All candtdates should subm1t 1150 Scuocn~ n 1 beSide Porn Am Leg Bldg dolhes, 20 mchTV Com Shop, 151 Second \ Kennel Tech-honest, a leHer of Interest current L~UCfiON 1 Sat 6/1 4673 St.Rt. 60, Fn &Sal June1&2, 900 . - - - - - - - - AVBrlue. GallipoliS. 74()...446- dependable, must low ani resume and the names and ..__ _iiiiiiiiiiiiii_,. Girts dothes•·-31 mon-7, Boys mats, have transportation addresses of three refer- Gallipolis Career College - ' 4 00 _ _ _ __ _ _ _ Yard sale, June 1st-2nd, 2842 181mon-3T'"""'"ens1 men~ -G 1 9am-4pm, 811 VIne St, Open tnterv1ews Sunday ences Resumes w1ll be (Careers Close To Home) ~ 1 1g hOusehold Iterns/mu..... more lgBn sa e- Ra,cone, western bootls, lawn June 5, 1-!5 Mason County rev1ewed as receiV€td Call Today• 740-446·4367 t lCt movn Lrvv. be '' an ques, oys. ~·~a rger, mower, tools, weedeater Ammal Shener 304-675lnformatmn must be subm•tSat 612 Upper St R1 7 N fumlture, crafts. books, 35+ ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ . p SPHA 1-800-214.()452 v,ARD..:tJ'U...I'..· ~ •• " '"1116 I.J.- ... t.ar .....l'n:'n 6458 ted to hyll1s Mason Human ~ galllj)OIIscareercdlege com 9am-? Near roadside rest years of goodtes, Ba shan - - - - -- - Dlfector of IU'..LI" l"fl'll"' r..u Awed1led Uembel Accrediting ' AMtr ol life U M W Also Rd. Aac1ne. June tst & 2nd Pr. Pt..f.:wNT Local Conven1ence Store Resources, UntVijrs•ty ot R•o Covnol 1o1 Independent Colleges bake sale and Rada Kmves Iw-iiiioioiiiiiiiiii-rl Cham accept1ng apphca- Grande, PO BOX 500 Rio ~lld smoo~s 12746 Proceeds go to m1sst011s Huge Donat1oo Yard Sale. Sunsel Lane 4 miles An Excellent way to earn ttons. for store manager, con- Grande, OH 45674, e-mail .-: June 2nd. Star11ng at Bam at 1"'1 ~ vemence store ex:penence pmason!no edu EEO/AA Yard Sal& · Roush lane the Rutland Ftre Dept . aU out sandhill Ad on Sunset money The New Avon 1 lll Lane 611 ,& 612 8-4. Kids Call Marilyn .304-882·2645 pralerred Salary and bene- Employer Satunlay On~. Proceeds go to Ae ay 4 e toys, clothes, etc f1ts at mte,rvtew Send - - ' - " - - - - - Yard sale June 1st & 2tid She1terhouse on Wtllow - - - - - - -- AVONI All Areas! To Buy or resumes to Manager 105 Roofers: Metal roofrng Sld· 9am ·5pm 2310 Graham Creek Ad , near Alligator Yard Sale Sat June 2nd 9am Sell Shirley Spears. 304- Alta Street, Manetta, OH ing al'ld EPOM Top pay and 1:~~;;:;~r_j Jacks. Ffl 1st & Sat 2nd to ? 2726 Uncoln Ave 675-1 ~29 45750 benefitS 724·229-8020 L School ~d r AmbroSia Machme Inc Pomt Pleasant: WV (304)· 675· 1722 (304)675· 1723 fax Machtnist 5 years or more expenence SB·$12 per Manag•ng Jci> 10 YARD SALE- 0 ~ r 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ OJO Antiques ...................................................... 530 Apartmenta1or Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .... ......................... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Aulo Repair ........................... ..................... 770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boots & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................550 Bualnaas and Buildings ........................... .. 340 Buslnaas Opportunlty ................................ .210 Bualnaas Trolnlng ....................................... 140 Clmpero & Motor Homes ........ ..................:790 camping Equipment ................................... 780 " Clrda of Thanko .................... ...................... 010 Child/Elderly care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/RefrlgeraUon............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent .....................................480 Excavallng ................................................... 830 • Farm Equlpment. ......................................... eto Farmalor Rent...... ....................................... 430 Farms tor 5118 ....................... ...................... 330 Senior Discount* losT Al'I'D l!li="_____..., _ho_m_e_30_4-_6_7s_-s_7_2o__ Free kittens to good home Call for more mfo 740-4464177 992·2157 • All ads must be prepaid' Losl Ladles Silver framed • ,glasses Left on park bench 7 month old female black at Gallipolis River Front Park lab/Retr1ever m1x to good on 5/27/07 Reward, call home 304-743-5753 304-675·3034 Cats to Gtvoaway to a good Free to good home. black lab/shepherd pupp1es For 1nfo please call 740-446· 4177 accept any adver If so, you qualify Or Fax To • Start Your Ada Wlttl A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Jndude A Price • Avoid Ab&revlations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Free male PLJPP¥- 112 Border Coll1e 740·256·1233 laement In vlolotlo age. No drilling or mining permit has been lnued to the holder and flied with the Meigs County Reconler. There Ilea been no claim to preserve tho mineral Interest filed with tho Meigs County Recorder In accordance with Ohio Revised Code Section 5301.56(C). There lo no uparetely listed 111 parcel numbar tor the mineral Interest reserved end excepted on the Meigs Couniy auditor's tax list or Ihe Meigs County Traaaurer'a duplicate tax list. The surface owner, Ronnie W. Cowdery, Intends to file In the Office of the Meigs . County Reconlor, an Affidavit of Abandonment at least thirty (30) days but no later than sixty (60) days alter the data on which this notlca Is served or published (6) 1 -------Public Notice 446-3008 Dally In- Column: 1 :00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next" Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p . nt. For Sundays Paper a.m. to 5:00 HQW IQ 1:.ubllc Not.lces In Ne_.-spapers. llolnl of Mlnlona of the United Mtlhodlll Church, a New York Corporation alao known aa Boanl of Foreign llll88lona of the Methodlet EpiiCOflll Church, IIIII known addre..: 475 Rlvarelele Drive, Naw York, NY 10027. 7. To: The National Dlvlalon, Boanl of Mlutona of the United Methodlat Church lormerty known aa llolrd of Home lltulona and Church Extanalon of tho llathodlot Eplacopal Church, a P 1 n n 1 y Iv1 n Ia Corpot'llllon, laat known addre.. : 475 Riverside Drive, Ntw York, NY 10027. 8. To: The s..c-re and Aaalgna of the above nemlld organlzatlona llated In Plragrapha 4, 5, 8 and 7 above, namea and addrwHI unknown. 9. To: The following lncllvldlllll at their IIIII known addreiHI: Douglll Ill. Belnl, IU, 12735 Elllaon Wllaon Roed, June fall, FL 33408; Phillip Bryan Belnl, 3524 Oat Lego Clr. 1131, Tlmpa, FL 33614; Leon 111M, RFD 11, Clntralla, 1110 65240; Rlchenl K111t Bolal, 2794 Hamtnon Ct., Pinole, CA 94514; lire. Dan Callahln, 3515 Orteana Ave., Sioux City, lA 511116; 0111 Maurine Devil, 4050 New Yortc Ave., Fair Olka, CA 15821; Sally Devil, clo Loroy H. Devil, 825 N. 12th, Llvlngllon, Montana 58047; Wlllillm WIYM day, RFD 17, Box 45, Sprlnglllld, IL 82707; lire. Tom E. EmbrM, 512 Juprtor Way, Cuulbln'y, FL 32707; Jane Zaring Halbert, 5538 N. lleple Ct., Columbia, 110 15201; Donald Roy Hertlly, Rtl. t1, Aoachport, 1110 15271; Vemo Herman 1004 Conkling, Garden City, KS 07146; lira. Gorald JolloiiOft, Ate. 11, llldlaon, 110 Or Fax To Monday th ru Friday We will not knowing NOTICE OF INTENT TO DECLARE MINERAL INTEREST ABANDONMENT 1. To: Henry Ferguoon,or hla aaolgMH H living, H to the deceased unknown heirs, next of kin, admlnlltratora, axecutora, legaiHI, Clevlnea, aucce11ora and aaolgna of Henry Ferguaon, Cleceaaad, nemet and add,.... unknown. 2. To: Ethel F. Forguoon llao known aa Ethel E. Ferguaon, or her -lgMH, H living, H deceosed to the unknown heirs, next of kin, administrators, axecutora, legatse1, Clevlnea, aucc•aora anct aulgna of Ethel F. Forguaon aka Ethel E. Farguaon, deceased, nameo and addreued unknown. 3. To: Roger Conklin, Executor of the Eatate of Ethel E. Ferguaon, Ate f8. Columbia, MO 15201, or to the unknown auccauora of Roger Conklin, Encutor ol the Eallte of Ethel E. Ferguaon, and a d d untmown. 4. To: Commlaalon on Eucumenlcal Million and Relatione of the United Preabyterlan Churi:h In the United S1IWI of America, A , _ Yortc ~lion not lor profit alao lcnown aa Foreign lllulonary Boanl of the Preabyterlan Church United SI8NI of Amorlca, '-1 known acldiMI: 475 Alvlrekll Drive, New York, NY 10027. 5. To: Boenl Of Nlllonll Mtulo.'ll of the United Pl'lllbyWIIn Chun:h In the Unltad • - • of Amortca 1110 • Netlonel llllllonlry Boenl of the l'reabfterlan church United S t - of America, 1aat kMwn 1 llw; 471 Rlvlrellla Drive, NIW York, NY 10027. I. To: World Dlvlllon l\egt~ter Sentinel Word Ads This nrwepape cceplo only hel anted ads meelln OE standards. Right: to Vour Door. ... I For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! D~llvered ~rtbune Websites: www.mydaiiylnbune.com www.myclailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com c~T~::; (740) 446-2342 (740)' 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 •, Vour Rl8ht. to Knu""• In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place Giambi out three weeks NEW YORK (AP) Jason Giambi will be sidelined at least three weeks because of torn tissue in the arch of his left foot, the latest setback in a tumultuous season for the New York Yankees designated hitter. Giambi was examined in New York on Thursday by Dr. William Hamilton . Giambi will be placed on the disabled list before friday's game at Boston, and his foot will be put in a walking boot. " He will be re-evaluated in three weeks," Yankees spokesman Jason Zillo said. Giambi was shifted from first base to designated hitter this year and hit .322 with four homers and 17 RBi s in ApriL His foot began bothering him soon after he played the field for the first time on April 28, and he batted .117 in May with three homers and s ix RBis . 1 srr:, 0 ' J C1:n.l r ' ' ~ - -· -- · - i I r I I I -======-., �• Friday,June1,2007 ALLEYOOP Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel 1\lf;cw..v,mu; I t-..=~_.J Sundance mobility scooter like new condition. Red 2923 W,\.,.llD To Do George's Portable Sawmill. now selling'Tomatoe Stakes call304-£75-1957 Lawn-Ca1e Service, Mowing & Trimming_ Call (740)441 · 1333 or (740)645·0546 I " \ \ t l\1 All real estate advertlalng in this newspaper Ia subjec:l to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which maket i1 illegelto race, color, religion, sex famili81 statua or nation.l Ofigin, 01 any intention to make any such B LSINESS 0PP01ITii'lfJ1" preference, limrtation or discrimination." This newspaper will not •NOTICE• OHIO VALLE Y PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do·business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unt1l you have in'llestlgated the offering. r MONEl' mlo~~ Country $20.000. Minl coo- $650/mo, 1622 Chatham Bath, AduU'ool & Baby dition Air Stream 30FT ' Ave, Gallipolis. (740)446· f'ool, Patio, Start $4251Mo. $4,000 304-882-2196 4234 Of (740)208-7861 No Pets, Lease Plus mr-~-~---, Security Deposit Aequi'ed, N~e used 3 bedroom home A~lliME'mi ' (740)367-7086. ' ~ nyVsllingle. Will help with dl>iwry. 740-385-43e7 FOR TWin RM>T5 Towor is accept· r advertise "any . prelerence, limitation or discrimination based on knowingly accept advertisements for real est.ale which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertisecl in OWNER ANANCING Nice 312 slngewides From $1 ,800 down payment ScoH (740) 828·2750 RENT I (740)441.0110. 1 · and 2 bedroom apart- SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program SO Down. If yoo own land or use Family Lar.O We own the Bank yoor AppTOIIed 606-474.£380 "r;.,.------.. FARMS I'OR SAJ.E Opportunity i . AI'J'II nished, . and houses in ..__,..;iiiilliiiiii;,..,J Pomeroy and Middleport. seCurity deposit required, no Commercial building 'For pets. 7 40- 992 •2218 . Renr 1600 square feet, off street parking. Great loca· t Bedroom Apt very private tiont 749 Third Avenue in all utitities included, plus Gallipolis. Rent $375fmo. satellite TV & IJVD recorder Call Joe (740)441-111 I 304-£74-0042 Enjoy this spacious 5 BR. 2 LoTs& L---AiiiCREAiiii "iiiGII"E;",;,- • :;:;:::::::::=~ P'Ro~NAL i ___ SERVI<Ei TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! HIBB-582·3345 I{! \I I "' I \ I I r 10 HouL'I.;: t Jni:..J FOR SALE 0 Down 8\len with less than perlect credit is available on this 3 , liedroom , 1 bath home. Corner tot, fireplace, modern kitchen, jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month. 740-367-7129. 213 BR. I Bath, pool on 8.5 acres. Close to town . Asking $145.000.740-645-3333 2001 Skyline 29x64, 1600 sq. ft. Must be moved. Great shape only $45.000 304·593·0582 3 bedroom home in Pomeroy. River view. Off main road. S2Q.OOO. 1-740· 992·2593. . 3 BR ranch · In Green Township on .26 acre. Nice . subdivision. $90000. calf 740·441 -1459 3 BA, IBA, Large Family Room , tridge, WID, Large lot Close to Holzer. Call 441-5826 or 446-9664 AKC Reg. Boston Terrier pups. 7 wks old. Shots and wormed. $250. Call 740- .....,...,..._...,....,._ _ 388-8743 Johnson's Tree ServiCe G•lllpolls, OHC5831 c:c..np.te 1,. c.. Tap•Trirn•Hiou~W~s~•s-. your choice till ready to leBve ~tter. Pareirts present Call anytime, (740)339· 2935. leave message if no · answer. ...c:=~----­ ~·BoeUtTrudo: "'--;'~'-;-!.-,...._ Rick Joh~~ 1-!P;.;.,;;;.;;;;;;,;.;;;;;__., ~ 740-367-02661 1-800-950-3359 30 Yr.. Exp. lns. ,\ I I \ I ..., It It " •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . · Di.\Luunt 0325 I \ II\ I ..., , 1'1'1 II . ., • AI • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Full insured Scniur Citi7cn lNsJRUMENTS N- (]amibj l•>!t@MI Truck MUSICAL Old Player Piano with 50 exira rolls, $300. ~7-40)446- Owner Ronnie Jones free Estimates Financing· 36 Mos .. available now on John Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & 5.99% FiJied Rate on John Deere Gators Carmichael Equipment (74o)446·24 12. 0% \ 111{( 11 \\ 111 " 1 . • K IS tAKQIB • K7 I West l!ul .K10853 • QJ 7 2 9 AI • Q 10 8 4 • 78 2 • J 54 • Q 10 2 • 83 Saulb • 9 4 • J 7 IZ • 10 3 70 Pille S treet • Gallipolis 740·446-0007 Toll Free 1177-669-0007 East End Storage NyeAve Pomeroy,OH 5xl0, 6xl0, IOxiO; 10x24 The only storage units within the jurisdiction or the Pomeroy P.D. (740) 742-2690 FOr salenand contract. 3 ~A· house in Gallipolis, WID connection $1500 down S400/mo. Also 1 BR in Gallipolis $750 down. 6 acres. Water & Electric. S200/mo. Call Wayne 404· Write to: M&M Fa1ms, 960 456·3802 for information. MCCully Rd . Galipolis. OH House for sale! Close to 45631 . church , school, & stores. All sufficient kitchen, one bath, 2 Br.. living room. family room. laundry room . Electric. gas, air cond. , & full up-stairs, full basement. Ready logo' 740-949-2253. ·$72,000. -------House for sale 126 Bastiani Dr. For more Info. call" 740446-2886 or 740·446·1451 A HIDDEN TREASURE! Laurel Comm ' ons Apartments. Largest in the area! Beautifully renovated throughout inclucing brand new kitchen and bath. Starting at $405. Call today! (304)273·3344 Apartment for rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pet, stove & frig., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. "red , • requl · 740 ·84 ~. 264 · Pw View of City and River from Mason City, 7·17 ac, see pies on LandAndfarm.com 304 •638•7048 .,...;.......;...;.._ _ _.., RFAL EsTATE _ WANilD Beautlfuf Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood 5 to 30 acres bordering Drive, from $365 to $560. Equal Wayne National Forest in 740-446·2566. Gallia, Ja~son or lawrence Housing OpportlJnity. This institution is an Equal Co. 419-288-3937 Opportunity Provider and Miniature farm . Unibuilt HI '\ I \I ..., Employer. home on 4 acres. on SR 160. 3BR.' 18A. Peaches, berries. grapes. Swimming "r"1o._--H-ou-~----. Clean quiet spacious 1BR, pool. New appliances. Wood RENT burner. $88,000. 740·388· L,_.,:FO:;;;::R:,;~:,..,J rno.dep $350 992-3543 0815 - - - - - - - - $158/mol Buy 4bd home CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· New Haven, 4+ aCres, 3 br., HUD ! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8'1, ED & AFFORDABLE! apartments, 2 ba., total elect. . gas log For Uslings 800·559·4109 ' Townhouse and"or small houses FOR fireplace. !rig., stove, dish- x1709 RENT. Call (7401441-lll I washer, hot tub outside, great . view·, $55 ,000, 3br House in Letart $500 for application & information. (304)882-3021 · month, $300 deposit 304· 882·2858 MOHII.E l·lmu'!> ------Attenttont · IUR SAI.E ·--iiiiiiiiliiiii-.,J Local c,ompany offering •No DOWN PAYMENr pro· · •2&3 bedroom apartments 1994 Oakwood. 14x70, new grams for you to buy your • Central heat & AJC condition. 740·446-4782 home instead of renting. •Washer/dryer hookup - - - - - - - - • 100%, financing • Tenant pays electric 2007 Clayton • Less lhan perteel crOdn (304)882-3017 5BAI3BA 2000 Sq.FI. accepted Starting at $33.00/sp.ft! • Payment could be the NO DOWN PAYMENT same as rent. to qualified buyers. Mortgage locators. Th~ Home Show (740)367·0000 r Lw------_.J r Hill 's Self Storage FRANK & EARNEST IT • / .. Free Estimates wAS IAI> eNOlJtitl - - - - - - - - New 72~ Finishing Mowers 6x12 enclosed black trailer. $1500; 5x10 utility trailer, $400; 5x10 Ulifity trailer, $500. (614)595-7773 or 1·800·798·4686 -------For sale/Best oilers: over· stuffed chair 2 lamps and iables, ~a~ doors, NOW TtlfY'~f 5TAttTINti TO APPLY ,Tttf . SPtJtt5! ~~'~~~:;~~~me~~~~; ~~:~~~t. ~=~:~~si~k~chi~~-· 6~~~n:;~ ~~~~P~!:t~;4o~!~~~~9J7~m =,.;.;...;.;;.;..___.., Ellm View Apartments 3 or 4 BR, 1 bath, garage, basement, covered porch. back deck, new central heat and AC unit. nice landscap· Ashland, KV ing, lanced in back yard, ___8_8_8_ ·9_2_8~ · 3_4_2_ & __ new appliances. recently 2007 Doublewide remodeled bathroom. 3BA, 2BA, Asking $75000. New Haven Delivered & Set $39.999. wv: 304-882-3773 . The Home ShoW, ~ Ashland, Ky. Attention! Local company offering ' NO · Toll-tree 888-928·3426 .DOWN PAYMENT" programs tor you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% finanting • Less than perfect credit NEW Zl!Q!I4 Bed accepted ~ Payment could be the same as rent . ....... MI.mllH Mortgage Loc ators . mymldwesthome.com (740)367-0000 ·BEST BUY $49,989 Beautiful-Middleport home! G 3.BR, 2BA, full basement. reat used 2005 3 bedroom Many NEW features!! Must 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. seethtsone! 740·416·1548 Must sell, Only $25,995 with delivery. Call (740)385·4367 New 3 Bedroom 2112 bath by builder. 2 car garage, New 3 Bedroom homes from basement. Good location $214.36 per month, Includes and schools: Green TwP. many upgrades, delivery & 446-9966 set-up. (740)385-2434 Large 4 bedroom house in Pomeroy, v· ery clean, newly remodeled, new .cabinets, new carpet, (740)949·2303 Taklng applicatiOns for 3BA remodeled house. No pels. $400/mo. $300/dep. 4463617 Very nice home for rent in Middleport. Newly remod· efed. New appliances. car· pet, flooring. 7 Rooms, 2 Bedrooms. 1 adjoining bath. You will have to see to appreciate. (740)992·5094 14211 MOHIUl HOMI!i FOR RENT -:-------1 and 2 Gracious Living · Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and RiveJSide Apts. in Middleport, from $ 327 to $592. 740·992-5064. Equal HoiJslng OpportiJnib•. This " 1 institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Gracious fiving. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $0·$592. Call 740992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Equal Opportunity Employer Modern 1 BA Apt. Call 446· 3736 3· bedroom mobile home in - - - - - - - - country. (740)256·6574. New 2BA apartmeniS. Washerfdryar hookup, Trailer lot for rent in country sto\'elrefrigerator included. 1/4 mile from Rio Grande. Also, units on SA 160. Pets $200/month. 740-388-"8803 We~ome! (740)44t·OI94. 4521 !a:::J""''i~~~l!""!=~ 0 r HAv & June 12, 2007 Wise Concrete All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 15 yr~. Exp. Free E ~ timatc s "------.,J .(730 1 VANS FOR SALE New · 38x15.50 R16LT, ~10 Super Swampers AtrfOii w/Amerlcen · Racing Baja ·--FOiiiiR.SiiAJ.Eiiiiiii..,J Rima $1,000 304-614-6777 · 1997 Saturn SL 1·4 door, NEW AND USED STEEL one owner, fair cond.,no ale, Ste.ef Bearns, Pipe Rebar h'19h mileage. . $1200.0Q For Concrete, Angle, 080 (740)992·2947 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel - - - - ' - - - - 2004 Ch M l"bu Cl · Grating .For . Drains, eVf al asslc. Burg nd 4 Dri'lleways & Walkways. l&L u y, cy 1· Loaded · Scrap Metals Open Monday, 42000 m1'les • new Goo"' ... ,ear Tuesday, Wednesday . & tires, 245-0611 or 446·9840/ Friday, 8am-4:JOpm. Closed _A_sk_f_or_V_iCkv-'--- - - - ROBERT BISSEll OOIS1RUC110N • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling J40-992-1m YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrleal & Plumbing Roofing & Gutt.r. Vinyl Siding & Peintlng V'i PUi UP ~ 00~1-'Jo..IJt Patio and Porch Oec:kw Wit~ •1\ GOOt> SE.~ OF J.\UJI\OR! WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill t:>ON'i t r 992-6215 Pomc>roy Jh1o 2~ fnill~ lfJ~oll [~pc •>"' rH< Mushroom $3SAScoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Ot Dyna Superglide. $9000. 446-1414 or 709-1202 For Sale 2003 'qlmaha 660 Grizzly 4 Wheeler $4 ,500 exc cond . 304·675·6531 01 304·674·5708 !11!:1"~-~~.....- - WHEN DRAWII'IC. A £01'11<. STRIP, CHAP, YOU DON'T ALWAVS HAVE TO WAIT. UNTIL THE Bo•rs & MO'IORS ~ ·L'W)R SALE St. 1{1. 7 t hc-. lt·r L---"liiiiiilliil-• FINAL PANEL AND I COLOR THIS IS VOliR ~EPORT CARD? BETWEEN THE LINES~ I{Oll 60T ALL •A'S"! WOW ! j.jOW DID I{OU DO IT? 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis . 446-0007 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _....,,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _... BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local relerences furSlJVs nished. Established 1975. I"ORSALE Gall 24 Hrs. (740) 446.1999 lsuzu Rodeo, 4WD, 0870, Rogers ,Basement 94000 miles. Call 740-446- Waterproofing. 8657 a vast ditfarence from what r-LOOking For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!!· MWN WOO NYWPYLC dF W JTZNL .... • MWOY CXNHL· F PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'GI8allllists are people who find tile way 1o bt themselveS .in llteir art.· • Margo! Fonteyn r::;::.' S©'\\4llA-~£~· ::: hltt411y CLAY t POUAN _,;,·~--- 0 lovr mlllblld lolltn o1 1M Wllldl beRearronge low to form IO<Jr ~111PII you could WOI~I- E MUMI N' Ir I I I E V0 D I " I i. NE T F I 0 "lt;s good to laugh," lhe girl told her ailing mend, "it's "' , - . - - - - - - , cheap---." I ECLEFE 1---rl..:;...r,l7;-;,~,.:-;,--1 ~ Compllt. Jhe chuc~o qucttd • . • • • . by fillitg in 1fte mlllilli ~~ J......I..--1"-.1-..1..-L....I_ you dovJiap lrom 11ep No. 3 bolow. 8 m~:~r~~~RES I' 6) . UNSCRAM8lE lE.TTERS FOi ANSWER r I' 1 I' I' I' ,. I 4 I IIIIIIII SCIAMUTS AHSWUS GARFIELD PIYIIIITIPPIICE$ rt1 GRIZZWELLS ARLO&JANIS SOUPTONUTZ Hf.'I!)W6~ !Iii ~E ~ P\Z2A UIOf_....._,_:llfiiiA-.. _ _....,__.,I •. mJSTl>SEt tli GET AU. UP8Ei AW\'fi!A1~ WOODYAADS MINI MALL Large Auction Sat. 6:30 sharp Name brahd tools and . something for ladies I ' l (, I• ,, ,_, 1-07 bland - Quire - Tipsy - Import • PERSON ODe -"bish woman I'D 8110ther, "KIIowlcd&c ia powa', flti*Wtlly if¥OU know it ~the ri!litt PBRSON." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -You may have, a gr&atf!r edge than you know In an Important businesa situation. You need to realize It because tnoee with whom you're invotved will try to convince you otherwise . AQUAAIU~ (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) - Try 10 base your judgment calls solely on the facts reklvanl to the situation. If you don't. your hopes will be a pOor eul;lstl· lute tor the logic you refuse lo apply. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 201 - Tho WOfll thing yoU can be is a clock·watc::tt. er ~se your producttvlty will greatly suffer. Impatience could Induce you to attempt shortcuta tMt could fall .mlurebly. · ARIES (March 21·April 19) -It won't be 'Nhom you know but what you'know that counts the mott. Helpful contacta may open doors for you, bU1 if you're not capablo of dollvoring, lhoy'll bo to no ovoll, . TAURUS (April 20-M~ 20) - No one ohould hovo 10 toll you lhlt tomly dlo· agrHmentl lhould not be aired In public. Thou klndo o1 111- hovl grootor choOOM o1 being TMOivod within tho conttnooolyourh6mo. . I:IIIIIIIIC Clllllltln •- 'dl. .sllllln ICII rer c.r.tl'rlclll N XV K Y T S T H L Y K X H Y • Y K W Y ·X Y corners. .. . .,~~. . . . .~~~~. 045111 . 740-1112-aM .................... "X THOF KTEL YKWY ML HLALP OTNL haw gotten with a better design. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) - 11 you want any kind of SUCCHS, rely more upon your loglo and leu upon your good looks and hope. Guessing len't any kind of tool you can use to try to see around Recycling . . . . . . . .12:11.. · CANCER (June 21-Ju~ 22)- An agree· ment" abOut wNch you've been con· cemed Jookt Bke It can be worlled · out talrty reuonobly, but negotlvo thnklng may; CIUH you to make an unwise move. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - All lndlvlduola who ha..,. no direct lnvoMtment ahould be kept out of your private affairs. Their .,I,WI80ticHed ac:Mce or Input could foul up . mlln.rl much great• tum need be. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) - Friende or acquaintances that do nOt share your arnbltioUB objectives muet not be allowed to eat up too much of yqur 111luable time. Find a way to politely show them the LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Be aure to take care of people who help you adlM your goals. Otherwiss, tf you are too Hlfieh to acknow*ige their Input with some type of gratuity, your victories will be short·lilled. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Poor planning on your part will severely Impede your progress. Even if you should realize some success, it could be Manlay's .......,.,.. ,........... -lor-- E&tl .... "'.,... Todly's duo: Zequa~ U lo three. squeezed by dummy'a dla· mcnt11. nhe keeps his duiJS, dlacaroing a hesrl and a spade, cloclarer playa a Club to he! jiC8 and leads ahesrltowlrd tile dummy, winning when Weet has tile aco or has coma down to a singleton queen. As Hactually Wont, South need. ed to guess tile club position. That's whit real·llfa bridge cfin be all &bout one playor having to gueea what to do. . The '8f881Z" actor was Will Rogers. door. SUNSHINE CLUB . ColobiyCiilhW-otcrwtodlnlm-IIIIITIIOUO_,,... .. , _ 0118rchorge. Whitley's Liquor Agency ~U'ROVEMENTS I .... PEANUTS 27 llt8s Irwin of the 47 -lllllnlmlnl PGA 41 Dldn' ll8y 30 Luigi'• 4t Fonn farewell enciOMn 32 Mlybel 52 Milt 10 Wah 34 Clrc.. bbenv•orra ..... I I Colli hddlr llruc:lure 18 Nome In · 36 v--enc~ elevators tune by Lula Campos GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Do not to1<e flnonclal oelbacl<e lying down. If you bellow you've been the victim o1 a bum deaf or wron1»fully accused, do what you can to dear yourwtf of the problem or -, expre. CELEBRITY CIPHER a,a.mtce-o.ot r r 40 C..V111 1111111 42 Uvy'• yur 43 llovJe.lot Who said this? 'I'm not a real movie star. I've still 1J01 tile same wife 1started out with 28 yeal8 ago.' . Sady, we know what he means. But he would make a good bridge partner- we would always know what his bids and signals meant. This deal was played by real people; Hwas not deYiud. Asaess tile bidding and play. Against three no-lruTIII', West led tile 8PI!de five: Bix, lack. four. East iaiUrned tile 8j)l!de two: nine, three, ace. South ran dummy's five diamond bides. discarding a hesrl and two c;tubo from her hand. East pHcMd two heltls, and West U1row lho heart nine and c;tw two Now cloclere( cashed dummy's Club king, 11ten played a dub to her )acl<. This loll to West's queen, anc1 tile defonae tool< tile reel fer down two what ll1lnk8Bt lhou? FfTII, tile bidding. North miglt open two ncHTUTIII'. Thai oxcelltfllllve<an!IMIH 18 · worll1 on extra point, and tile hand has loll al aces llncl klnga. But after North optnld one diamond, South ohould ._ iilpot tded one heart -' gal In lhoN llll)ore, Then North .would have retid lwo no-trump, and South woold . ~ - 44 33 ,_ Coup d'- 7 -Landed 35 Olleuppller paperty :J1 Pixie 8 Okllhoma 38 Popt.4w tribe. watchtl 9 JUII touch "Valuable contacts who are not necesaar· lly In your particular hid of endeavor coukl be eatabllahed.Yet !hey could have ·a powerful influence over your lncentlve to molol the moot o1 who and who! you "';" ~ll - 1 i ."i~-.\X_\ I & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Pw All pus ...urd8y, June 2, 2007 TO I)ELIVE~ THE PUNCH LINE! ('jami1.q_ . . ~.")!"'t"'i"ij"""3"':""'• . l!ul The first day for a real deal -llilod 24 A lew- 4 ElepiiMI Junction gone 1111011 ltMif boredom 28 'rlllmllttlt· 5 Skudl'l 25 With 45 Tilling I lng clinger cltflnoo conviction cruiM 31 Sl_.., 6 Give-- 26 Heppy hour 44i ~ W~!r!= BIG NATE Shade River Ag Servic e • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System . 1• 3NT """"'"¥•""' . ..., 28 Klel con- ~Astro- Fer1ilizer ond Showmaster Show Feeds 77 Searay 22 fl . Cuddy Cabin. 355 Mercruiser oul & 85 Celebrity Station drive. $1900 make offer. Wagon.V6 70,000 miles, 740·446-2923 1 MIKE MARCUM Good Shape, Asking $900. HOOIIN! , & lhNtilli.IIN!, ( 0 . PETS (740)441-0646 CAMI'IlKS & Rubber Aoolu1 g. Room A cld it1 0r 1 ~- DN:b ShrllCJIP'i FOR SALE MO'IOR HOMJ'll S1drnq. Windows. Pole Oams G;11·,;yt:~ •--ioiiiiioiiiiiiiii..,J 87 Mercury Sable. New ·-liOIIiliiiioiillllil... Insurance Work. Resrdentral & Cor'Hl1('ru.rt Adorable 7' week old AKC power steering pump and 2002 Springdale 5th wheel 740 245 0~37 Yor_kie Puppies. 1 female. 2 radiator High miles,runs Camper 26H. has 1 slide oul. Lrrr>ns!'d 8. Bo•1ded JU Yc.u~ I 1 II' d $900 good. $490 , 080. 446·2923 ·sleeps 6·8 asking $10,000' if' Fr•:c E str•lltl lc~ ExDet rrnc r· ma e on Y - poun each. Shots & vet checked 304· 89 Ford Aerostar, 5 speed, in1erested call 304·675· 895-3926 C 11 (7401446 4435 6338 after 7pm - - - - - - - - ="::.c..::::.:..:.:.:·=:____ AKC Aeg. puppies, yellow 94·95 Pontiac Grand Ams, labs parenlsO.P. 1st $600 for both, (740)446· 92 Fleetwood Wilderness, B us in ess -Buildi ng· lnve,, tory shots,wormed,born April13, c0~166~-~-----, fully cOntained. All ·working . condition. AC/ heat! sto\le/ FOR SALE $300-M,350-F,Brin985-4138 "115 TRUCKS fridge/ microwave. New Meigs County Only Liquor Agency ~ FORS.I.LE queen size matt. Sleeps 6. Contact: Cliff Whitl ey Asking $6500. 740-286· 1973 F250 $600 or 080 . 8729 or 740-418-0832 740-992- 0008- St o re call 304-675·5906 740-416-8734- Cc l: Pri'llate Camp Site with Boat 1998 Dodge Dakota. ·'"to. Dock on Kanawha Ai\ler 740-985-3879- Home 4WD. $2800 080. 740·256· between 8 Mile & 10 Mile. Serious qualified inqu1r1es onl y 1652. ' 304·675·5724 Molivated seller. extremelv mol 1vat ed 99 GMC Sonoma 4x4, pregnan t wif e. ""I It\ ll I ..., 142000 miles, asking $5200. 740·256-1498 or 740·339·0969 J810 HOME Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (740)446-7300 iOU, We Deliver To You I All dues must be paid. June 1st & 2nd 9 am· 3 pm S. 4tl'\ Street Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e 99 Plymouth Voyager. Ice Stop & Compare ~ . _ _ _;;:G;:;RA~IN;. ' - - ' cold air, new tires, runs :-' great, $2900 080. Must . . . . . . . . .. . For Sale Hay Square Bales ;;s;:;ee....:7,;:40~44:,;1:;:·0~0:;::58;:..._.., • call304-576·2626 411 MUWRCYCLESI 4 WHEtl.ERS I R \\ ..., 1'01~ I \I1Cl'\ Eye catcher! 2002 5·10 extreme. 90000 miles. Yellow, 4 cyl. 5 spd. $7500. 740-709-6190 WV State Farm Museum Annual Bd meeting 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis :::======~ p30 LlvmocK - ~ LL-·-------"· u u• ran enlng. Milton Wv Fie arket, Sat&Sun. 5 Sta Aeg. Angus Bulls for sale. c:::rr:::an,::lt;,.:::606~-3~26~·~07:,:7.:,7....1 Hollybrook Farm. 740·245· 5984 JET AERATION MOTORS Registered Purebred Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Quarter Horse black Mt;~re Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 3/yrs $850 304·895-3866 800-537-9.529. June 4 at the Super 8 Motet, 8:30am·?. Many different items including: coffee makors, bedspreads, shower curtains, etc. 1/1 4/l rnol pd WRONG 740.446.9200 References Availahle! Hours 7:00AM. 8:00PM SIGHi\ l CAN'T WAIT TO OIANGE HIM !! EVER'THIN' 'BOUT THAI MANIS ............timbercreekeablnetrJ'.com *Insured *Experienced $999. Limited amount avail· able at thiS price. Also, 4', 5', & 6' tiller-\ 4' starting at $750. :Jim's Farm Equipment. 740-446·9777 New Taylor Way 15' Heavy Duty Bat wing WI bual Wheel, chain guard~. hyd B~IN6 6AI>PL.EP Wlitl l>f'i--- ' ; 740-367·0536 Hardwood CJbln"ry And Flll'lialre *Prompt and Quality Wurk *Reasonable Rates 111:::' DOWN 19 SI8CUn oil · zo w.. :It Nlbblod 21 Dined on 1 Titled 1111n 22 SOlar dlak 2 Hl!llllln or 22 Mme. Gluck 41 Finllly 23 SMmlng Bonll of opera (2wds.) 26 Laundry 3 PICI< 23 Canadien 43 Men llddltlve .mmots prov. ...... Opening lead: • 5 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367·0544 .. Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal Pw Pw 1NT Insured I_,, ws· N- Saulb CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 740·992-6971 Mollohan Furniture. Great Kiefer Built· Valley·Bison· L._ _.:.;.::.:::::::== FrH Eatim1tes selection for a Great price. Horse and Livestock Drive a little, save a lot! 202 TrellereLoadmax· Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, OH. (740)388.0113 Gooseneck, Dumps, .& -:::~~--....-..., Utility· Aluma Aluminum t:.:=::::=:MER<liANDN ' .1\'J..aL"tJ..lA.Nt.:.Ul.JS na era· B&W Goosenec«. Hitches· Trailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. 740 44 2412 $For Old Auto Batteries 1- ( ) 699 $2.50ea, 100+ $3.00ea, large selection of Rotary 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT· · Rutters 4' thru 15'. Jim's TERY TERMINAL 1·800· 's Farm Equipment. 740· 79&6797 c446.::..:·9:..:m.:.:__ _ _ __ - - - - - - -N H H b" 7' b 4)118 ft above grnd pool w/ . . ay 1ne , stu aII access .. wringer washer. guards, crnn ...,. dividers, slored inside, never rained on _ db! alum. tubs on tegs·good *472 $7,000 304v"75·2902 shape. 245·5181 c Dealer: South VUlnenble: Neitller David Lewis John Deer 310C 4x4 for safe or trade. $16500. Call 740· 388-8228 Private country setting. Call 740·441 ·8257 :t:.= 1111111 51 1b1n 53 Encourage 11 ~ 54 Hllr goop 12 l.yllc polllll 56 IIMidM 13 TMita- 56 Toehlboloe 111ft . 5114 Bit Dlppor iiNr 58 mill, e.g. 15 Aunllnont · 59 AIIM New 16 Soggy Year •AJ965 Financing on New Massey Ferguson & New Holland Concrete Work , Tractors as low as , . : - - - - - . , - - - - , O%.W.A.C. ~im's Farm Z6 Years Experience Equipment, 740·445-9m · 5 acre lots for sale in Gallia Co. Morgan Twp. Morgan lane. Septic permits for last years specs. Possible land contract, some restrictions. Calf between 7pm and 9pm or lea\le message 74Q-66g. 0143 "'* vehlcte • Top • Removal lorw.., lnt· St·ntl l' CKC Female Westies , 1st shots, wormed. wt cllecked, $400. 740·388·9453 r Ht!'*.: -lo-- loclle 44-FoTNI I Y_.lllow ------~- 1..-:"":.::-::.·:::-::"":-:....J FORSP~l!.... this newspaper are Brand !leW log home With 60 acres MIL $180,000. Call 740 56-9247 chkd, shots, wormed. 740. 388·9325 apartment,for the (M $400 F $450 town. No Pets, Deposit elderty/d.isabjed call 675· ) .( ) · Deposit of Required, (740)992·5174 or 6679 Equal Housing $100 wi~ hold the pup of ••-~OTI(;E** Borrow Smart. Contact the OhiO DIVISion Of Financial Institution's Ottice of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref1· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Calllhe Office of Consumer Affa1rs toll free at 1·866· 278·0003 to learn ~ the mortgage broke"r or lender IS properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) ACROSS Phillip Alder 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments ing applications for waiting AKC Reg. Weimaraners: tor Rent, Meigs County, In list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, Solid silver, 008 04126/07, ments. furnished and unfur· available on an equal opportunity bases. Ba home located in Gallia Co. on the banks of REA Cro11word Punle BRIOGE Must Sell Beautiful older 4 Extra nice 2$x48 dou· Tara Townhouse AKC Boston Terrier Pups. 7 bedroom Home on 1/2 acre bleWide. 3 bed, 2 .bath, gar- Apartments, Very Spacious, wk$ okt, both male. Parents of land with add on · ~ In den tub, gas & electric, Cia , 2 Bedrooms, CIA, t 112 on prem. wtth pedig1ee, vet $800Jmake offer. 740·446· 10 The Daily ~entinel • Page 87 www.!nYdallyaentlnel.com I �• Friday,June1,2007 ALLEYOOP Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel 1\lf;cw..v,mu; I t-..=~_.J Sundance mobility scooter like new condition. Red 2923 W,\.,.llD To Do George's Portable Sawmill. now selling'Tomatoe Stakes call304-£75-1957 Lawn-Ca1e Service, Mowing & Trimming_ Call (740)441 · 1333 or (740)645·0546 I " \ \ t l\1 All real estate advertlalng in this newspaper Ia subjec:l to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which maket i1 illegelto race, color, religion, sex famili81 statua or nation.l Ofigin, 01 any intention to make any such B LSINESS 0PP01ITii'lfJ1" preference, limrtation or discrimination." This newspaper will not •NOTICE• OHIO VALLE Y PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do·business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unt1l you have in'llestlgated the offering. r MONEl' mlo~~ Country $20.000. Minl coo- $650/mo, 1622 Chatham Bath, AduU'ool & Baby dition Air Stream 30FT ' Ave, Gallipolis. (740)446· f'ool, Patio, Start $4251Mo. $4,000 304-882-2196 4234 Of (740)208-7861 No Pets, Lease Plus mr-~-~---, Security Deposit Aequi'ed, N~e used 3 bedroom home A~lliME'mi ' (740)367-7086. ' ~ nyVsllingle. Will help with dl>iwry. 740-385-43e7 FOR TWin RM>T5 Towor is accept· r advertise "any . prelerence, limitation or discrimination based on knowingly accept advertisements for real est.ale which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertisecl in OWNER ANANCING Nice 312 slngewides From $1 ,800 down payment ScoH (740) 828·2750 RENT I (740)441.0110. 1 · and 2 bedroom apart- SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program SO Down. If yoo own land or use Family Lar.O We own the Bank yoor AppTOIIed 606-474.£380 "r;.,.------.. FARMS I'OR SAJ.E Opportunity i . AI'J'II nished, . and houses in ..__,..;iiiilliiiiii;,..,J Pomeroy and Middleport. seCurity deposit required, no Commercial building 'For pets. 7 40- 992 •2218 . Renr 1600 square feet, off street parking. Great loca· t Bedroom Apt very private tiont 749 Third Avenue in all utitities included, plus Gallipolis. Rent $375fmo. satellite TV & IJVD recorder Call Joe (740)441-111 I 304-£74-0042 Enjoy this spacious 5 BR. 2 LoTs& L---AiiiCREAiiii "iiiGII"E;",;,- • :;:;:::::::::=~ P'Ro~NAL i ___ SERVI<Ei TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! HIBB-582·3345 I{! \I I "' I \ I I r 10 HouL'I.;: t Jni:..J FOR SALE 0 Down 8\len with less than perlect credit is available on this 3 , liedroom , 1 bath home. Corner tot, fireplace, modern kitchen, jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month. 740-367-7129. 213 BR. I Bath, pool on 8.5 acres. Close to town . Asking $145.000.740-645-3333 2001 Skyline 29x64, 1600 sq. ft. Must be moved. Great shape only $45.000 304·593·0582 3 bedroom home in Pomeroy. River view. Off main road. S2Q.OOO. 1-740· 992·2593. . 3 BR ranch · In Green Township on .26 acre. Nice . subdivision. $90000. calf 740·441 -1459 3 BA, IBA, Large Family Room , tridge, WID, Large lot Close to Holzer. Call 441-5826 or 446-9664 AKC Reg. Boston Terrier pups. 7 wks old. Shots and wormed. $250. Call 740- .....,...,..._...,....,._ _ 388-8743 Johnson's Tree ServiCe G•lllpolls, OHC5831 c:c..np.te 1,. c.. Tap•Trirn•Hiou~W~s~•s-. your choice till ready to leBve ~tter. Pareirts present Call anytime, (740)339· 2935. leave message if no · answer. ...c:=~----­ ~·BoeUtTrudo: "'--;'~'-;-!.-,...._ Rick Joh~~ 1-!P;.;.,;;;.;;;;;;,;.;;;;;__., ~ 740-367-02661 1-800-950-3359 30 Yr.. Exp. lns. ,\ I I \ I ..., It It " •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . · Di.\Luunt 0325 I \ II\ I ..., , 1'1'1 II . ., • AI • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Full insured Scniur Citi7cn lNsJRUMENTS N- (]amibj l•>!t@MI Truck MUSICAL Old Player Piano with 50 exira rolls, $300. ~7-40)446- Owner Ronnie Jones free Estimates Financing· 36 Mos .. available now on John Deere Z Trak Zero Turns & 5.99% FiJied Rate on John Deere Gators Carmichael Equipment (74o)446·24 12. 0% \ 111{( 11 \\ 111 " 1 . • K IS tAKQIB • K7 I West l!ul .K10853 • QJ 7 2 9 AI • Q 10 8 4 • 78 2 • J 54 • Q 10 2 • 83 Saulb • 9 4 • J 7 IZ • 10 3 70 Pille S treet • Gallipolis 740·446-0007 Toll Free 1177-669-0007 East End Storage NyeAve Pomeroy,OH 5xl0, 6xl0, IOxiO; 10x24 The only storage units within the jurisdiction or the Pomeroy P.D. (740) 742-2690 FOr salenand contract. 3 ~A· house in Gallipolis, WID connection $1500 down S400/mo. Also 1 BR in Gallipolis $750 down. 6 acres. Water & Electric. S200/mo. Call Wayne 404· Write to: M&M Fa1ms, 960 456·3802 for information. MCCully Rd . Galipolis. OH House for sale! Close to 45631 . church , school, & stores. All sufficient kitchen, one bath, 2 Br.. living room. family room. laundry room . Electric. gas, air cond. , & full up-stairs, full basement. Ready logo' 740-949-2253. ·$72,000. -------House for sale 126 Bastiani Dr. For more Info. call" 740446-2886 or 740·446·1451 A HIDDEN TREASURE! Laurel Comm ' ons Apartments. Largest in the area! Beautifully renovated throughout inclucing brand new kitchen and bath. Starting at $405. Call today! (304)273·3344 Apartment for rent, 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pet, stove & frig., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. "red , • requl · 740 ·84 ~. 264 · Pw View of City and River from Mason City, 7·17 ac, see pies on LandAndfarm.com 304 •638•7048 .,...;.......;...;.._ _ _.., RFAL EsTATE _ WANilD Beautlfuf Apts. at Jackson Estates. 52 Westwood 5 to 30 acres bordering Drive, from $365 to $560. Equal Wayne National Forest in 740-446·2566. Gallia, Ja~son or lawrence Housing OpportlJnity. This institution is an Equal Co. 419-288-3937 Opportunity Provider and Miniature farm . Unibuilt HI '\ I \I ..., Employer. home on 4 acres. on SR 160. 3BR.' 18A. Peaches, berries. grapes. Swimming "r"1o._--H-ou-~----. Clean quiet spacious 1BR, pool. New appliances. Wood RENT burner. $88,000. 740·388· L,_.,:FO:;;;::R:,;~:,..,J rno.dep $350 992-3543 0815 - - - - - - - - $158/mol Buy 4bd home CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· New Haven, 4+ aCres, 3 br., HUD ! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8'1, ED & AFFORDABLE! apartments, 2 ba., total elect. . gas log For Uslings 800·559·4109 ' Townhouse and"or small houses FOR fireplace. !rig., stove, dish- x1709 RENT. Call (7401441-lll I washer, hot tub outside, great . view·, $55 ,000, 3br House in Letart $500 for application & information. (304)882-3021 · month, $300 deposit 304· 882·2858 MOHII.E l·lmu'!> ------Attenttont · IUR SAI.E ·--iiiiiiiiliiiii-.,J Local c,ompany offering •No DOWN PAYMENr pro· · •2&3 bedroom apartments 1994 Oakwood. 14x70, new grams for you to buy your • Central heat & AJC condition. 740·446-4782 home instead of renting. •Washer/dryer hookup - - - - - - - - • 100%, financing • Tenant pays electric 2007 Clayton • Less lhan perteel crOdn (304)882-3017 5BAI3BA 2000 Sq.FI. accepted Starting at $33.00/sp.ft! • Payment could be the NO DOWN PAYMENT same as rent. to qualified buyers. Mortgage locators. Th~ Home Show (740)367·0000 r Lw------_.J r Hill 's Self Storage FRANK & EARNEST IT • / .. Free Estimates wAS IAI> eNOlJtitl - - - - - - - - New 72~ Finishing Mowers 6x12 enclosed black trailer. $1500; 5x10 utility trailer, $400; 5x10 Ulifity trailer, $500. (614)595-7773 or 1·800·798·4686 -------For sale/Best oilers: over· stuffed chair 2 lamps and iables, ~a~ doors, NOW TtlfY'~f 5TAttTINti TO APPLY ,Tttf . SPtJtt5! ~~'~~~:;~~~me~~~~; ~~:~~~t. ~=~:~~si~k~chi~~-· 6~~~n:;~ ~~~~P~!:t~;4o~!~~~~9J7~m =,.;.;...;.;;.;..___.., Ellm View Apartments 3 or 4 BR, 1 bath, garage, basement, covered porch. back deck, new central heat and AC unit. nice landscap· Ashland, KV ing, lanced in back yard, ___8_8_8_ ·9_2_8~ · 3_4_2_ & __ new appliances. recently 2007 Doublewide remodeled bathroom. 3BA, 2BA, Asking $75000. New Haven Delivered & Set $39.999. wv: 304-882-3773 . The Home ShoW, ~ Ashland, Ky. Attention! Local company offering ' NO · Toll-tree 888-928·3426 .DOWN PAYMENT" programs tor you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% finanting • Less than perfect credit NEW Zl!Q!I4 Bed accepted ~ Payment could be the same as rent . ....... MI.mllH Mortgage Loc ators . mymldwesthome.com (740)367-0000 ·BEST BUY $49,989 Beautiful-Middleport home! G 3.BR, 2BA, full basement. reat used 2005 3 bedroom Many NEW features!! Must 16x80 with vinyl/shingle. seethtsone! 740·416·1548 Must sell, Only $25,995 with delivery. Call (740)385·4367 New 3 Bedroom 2112 bath by builder. 2 car garage, New 3 Bedroom homes from basement. Good location $214.36 per month, Includes and schools: Green TwP. many upgrades, delivery & 446-9966 set-up. (740)385-2434 Large 4 bedroom house in Pomeroy, v· ery clean, newly remodeled, new .cabinets, new carpet, (740)949·2303 Taklng applicatiOns for 3BA remodeled house. No pels. $400/mo. $300/dep. 4463617 Very nice home for rent in Middleport. Newly remod· efed. New appliances. car· pet, flooring. 7 Rooms, 2 Bedrooms. 1 adjoining bath. You will have to see to appreciate. (740)992·5094 14211 MOHIUl HOMI!i FOR RENT -:-------1 and 2 Gracious Living · Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and RiveJSide Apts. in Middleport, from $ 327 to $592. 740·992-5064. Equal HoiJslng OpportiJnib•. This " 1 institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Gracious fiving. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $0·$592. Call 740992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Equal Opportunity Employer Modern 1 BA Apt. Call 446· 3736 3· bedroom mobile home in - - - - - - - - country. (740)256·6574. New 2BA apartmeniS. Washerfdryar hookup, Trailer lot for rent in country sto\'elrefrigerator included. 1/4 mile from Rio Grande. Also, units on SA 160. Pets $200/month. 740-388-"8803 We~ome! (740)44t·OI94. 4521 !a:::J""''i~~~l!""!=~ 0 r HAv & June 12, 2007 Wise Concrete All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 15 yr~. Exp. Free E ~ timatc s "------.,J .(730 1 VANS FOR SALE New · 38x15.50 R16LT, ~10 Super Swampers AtrfOii w/Amerlcen · Racing Baja ·--FOiiiiR.SiiAJ.Eiiiiiii..,J Rima $1,000 304-614-6777 · 1997 Saturn SL 1·4 door, NEW AND USED STEEL one owner, fair cond.,no ale, Ste.ef Bearns, Pipe Rebar h'19h mileage. . $1200.0Q For Concrete, Angle, 080 (740)992·2947 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel - - - - ' - - - - 2004 Ch M l"bu Cl · Grating .For . Drains, eVf al asslc. Burg nd 4 Dri'lleways & Walkways. l&L u y, cy 1· Loaded · Scrap Metals Open Monday, 42000 m1'les • new Goo"' ... ,ear Tuesday, Wednesday . & tires, 245-0611 or 446·9840/ Friday, 8am-4:JOpm. Closed _A_sk_f_or_V_iCkv-'--- - - - ROBERT BISSEll OOIS1RUC110N • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling J40-992-1m YOUNG 'S CARPENTER SERVICE Room Additions & Remodeling New Garages Electrleal & Plumbing Roofing & Gutt.r. Vinyl Siding & Peintlng V'i PUi UP ~ 00~1-'Jo..IJt Patio and Porch Oec:kw Wit~ •1\ GOOt> SE.~ OF J.\UJI\OR! WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill t:>ON'i t r 992-6215 Pomc>roy Jh1o 2~ fnill~ lfJ~oll [~pc •>"' rH< Mushroom $3SAScoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Ot Dyna Superglide. $9000. 446-1414 or 709-1202 For Sale 2003 'qlmaha 660 Grizzly 4 Wheeler $4 ,500 exc cond . 304·675·6531 01 304·674·5708 !11!:1"~-~~.....- - WHEN DRAWII'IC. A £01'11<. STRIP, CHAP, YOU DON'T ALWAVS HAVE TO WAIT. UNTIL THE Bo•rs & MO'IORS ~ ·L'W)R SALE St. 1{1. 7 t hc-. lt·r L---"liiiiiilliil-• FINAL PANEL AND I COLOR THIS IS VOliR ~EPORT CARD? BETWEEN THE LINES~ I{Oll 60T ALL •A'S"! WOW ! j.jOW DID I{OU DO IT? 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis . 446-0007 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _....,,..._ _ _ _ _ _ _... BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local relerences furSlJVs nished. Established 1975. I"ORSALE Gall 24 Hrs. (740) 446.1999 lsuzu Rodeo, 4WD, 0870, Rogers ,Basement 94000 miles. Call 740-446- Waterproofing. 8657 a vast ditfarence from what r-LOOking For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!!· MWN WOO NYWPYLC dF W JTZNL .... • MWOY CXNHL· F PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'GI8allllists are people who find tile way 1o bt themselveS .in llteir art.· • Margo! Fonteyn r::;::.' S©'\\4llA-~£~· ::: hltt411y CLAY t POUAN _,;,·~--- 0 lovr mlllblld lolltn o1 1M Wllldl beRearronge low to form IO<Jr ~111PII you could WOI~I- E MUMI N' Ir I I I E V0 D I " I i. NE T F I 0 "lt;s good to laugh," lhe girl told her ailing mend, "it's "' , - . - - - - - - , cheap---." I ECLEFE 1---rl..:;...r,l7;-;,~,.:-;,--1 ~ Compllt. Jhe chuc~o qucttd • . • • • . by fillitg in 1fte mlllilli ~~ J......I..--1"-.1-..1..-L....I_ you dovJiap lrom 11ep No. 3 bolow. 8 m~:~r~~~RES I' 6) . UNSCRAM8lE lE.TTERS FOi ANSWER r I' 1 I' I' I' ,. I 4 I IIIIIIII SCIAMUTS AHSWUS GARFIELD PIYIIIITIPPIICE$ rt1 GRIZZWELLS ARLO&JANIS SOUPTONUTZ Hf.'I!)W6~ !Iii ~E ~ P\Z2A UIOf_....._,_:llfiiiA-.. _ _....,__.,I •. mJSTl>SEt tli GET AU. UP8Ei AW\'fi!A1~ WOODYAADS MINI MALL Large Auction Sat. 6:30 sharp Name brahd tools and . something for ladies I ' l (, I• ,, ,_, 1-07 bland - Quire - Tipsy - Import • PERSON ODe -"bish woman I'D 8110ther, "KIIowlcd&c ia powa', flti*Wtlly if¥OU know it ~the ri!litt PBRSON." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -You may have, a gr&atf!r edge than you know In an Important businesa situation. You need to realize It because tnoee with whom you're invotved will try to convince you otherwise . AQUAAIU~ (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) - Try 10 base your judgment calls solely on the facts reklvanl to the situation. If you don't. your hopes will be a pOor eul;lstl· lute tor the logic you refuse lo apply. PISCES (Fob. 20-March 201 - Tho WOfll thing yoU can be is a clock·watc::tt. er ~se your producttvlty will greatly suffer. Impatience could Induce you to attempt shortcuta tMt could fall .mlurebly. · ARIES (March 21·April 19) -It won't be 'Nhom you know but what you'know that counts the mott. Helpful contacta may open doors for you, bU1 if you're not capablo of dollvoring, lhoy'll bo to no ovoll, . TAURUS (April 20-M~ 20) - No one ohould hovo 10 toll you lhlt tomly dlo· agrHmentl lhould not be aired In public. Thou klndo o1 111- hovl grootor choOOM o1 being TMOivod within tho conttnooolyourh6mo. . I:IIIIIIIIC Clllllltln •- 'dl. .sllllln ICII rer c.r.tl'rlclll N XV K Y T S T H L Y K X H Y • Y K W Y ·X Y corners. .. . .,~~. . . . .~~~~. 045111 . 740-1112-aM .................... "X THOF KTEL YKWY ML HLALP OTNL haw gotten with a better design. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) - 11 you want any kind of SUCCHS, rely more upon your loglo and leu upon your good looks and hope. Guessing len't any kind of tool you can use to try to see around Recycling . . . . . . . .12:11.. · CANCER (June 21-Ju~ 22)- An agree· ment" abOut wNch you've been con· cemed Jookt Bke It can be worlled · out talrty reuonobly, but negotlvo thnklng may; CIUH you to make an unwise move. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - All lndlvlduola who ha..,. no direct lnvoMtment ahould be kept out of your private affairs. Their .,I,WI80ticHed ac:Mce or Input could foul up . mlln.rl much great• tum need be. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) - Friende or acquaintances that do nOt share your arnbltioUB objectives muet not be allowed to eat up too much of yqur 111luable time. Find a way to politely show them the LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Be aure to take care of people who help you adlM your goals. Otherwiss, tf you are too Hlfieh to acknow*ige their Input with some type of gratuity, your victories will be short·lilled. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Poor planning on your part will severely Impede your progress. Even if you should realize some success, it could be Manlay's .......,.,.. ,........... -lor-- E&tl .... "'.,... Todly's duo: Zequa~ U lo three. squeezed by dummy'a dla· mcnt11. nhe keeps his duiJS, dlacaroing a hesrl and a spade, cloclarer playa a Club to he! jiC8 and leads ahesrltowlrd tile dummy, winning when Weet has tile aco or has coma down to a singleton queen. As Hactually Wont, South need. ed to guess tile club position. That's whit real·llfa bridge cfin be all &bout one playor having to gueea what to do. . The '8f881Z" actor was Will Rogers. door. SUNSHINE CLUB . ColobiyCiilhW-otcrwtodlnlm-IIIIITIIOUO_,,... .. , _ 0118rchorge. Whitley's Liquor Agency ~U'ROVEMENTS I .... PEANUTS 27 llt8s Irwin of the 47 -lllllnlmlnl PGA 41 Dldn' ll8y 30 Luigi'• 4t Fonn farewell enciOMn 32 Mlybel 52 Milt 10 Wah 34 Clrc.. bbenv•orra ..... I I Colli hddlr llruc:lure 18 Nome In · 36 v--enc~ elevators tune by Lula Campos GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Do not to1<e flnonclal oelbacl<e lying down. If you bellow you've been the victim o1 a bum deaf or wron1»fully accused, do what you can to dear yourwtf of the problem or -, expre. CELEBRITY CIPHER a,a.mtce-o.ot r r 40 C..V111 1111111 42 Uvy'• yur 43 llovJe.lot Who said this? 'I'm not a real movie star. I've still 1J01 tile same wife 1started out with 28 yeal8 ago.' . Sady, we know what he means. But he would make a good bridge partner- we would always know what his bids and signals meant. This deal was played by real people; Hwas not deYiud. Asaess tile bidding and play. Against three no-lruTIII', West led tile 8PI!de five: Bix, lack. four. East iaiUrned tile 8j)l!de two: nine, three, ace. South ran dummy's five diamond bides. discarding a hesrl and two c;tubo from her hand. East pHcMd two heltls, and West U1row lho heart nine and c;tw two Now cloclere( cashed dummy's Club king, 11ten played a dub to her )acl<. This loll to West's queen, anc1 tile defonae tool< tile reel fer down two what ll1lnk8Bt lhou? FfTII, tile bidding. North miglt open two ncHTUTIII'. Thai oxcelltfllllve<an!IMIH 18 · worll1 on extra point, and tile hand has loll al aces llncl klnga. But after North optnld one diamond, South ohould ._ iilpot tded one heart -' gal In lhoN llll)ore, Then North .would have retid lwo no-trump, and South woold . ~ - 44 33 ,_ Coup d'- 7 -Landed 35 Olleuppller paperty :J1 Pixie 8 Okllhoma 38 Popt.4w tribe. watchtl 9 JUII touch "Valuable contacts who are not necesaar· lly In your particular hid of endeavor coukl be eatabllahed.Yet !hey could have ·a powerful influence over your lncentlve to molol the moot o1 who and who! you "';" ~ll - 1 i ."i~-.\X_\ I & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Pw All pus ...urd8y, June 2, 2007 TO I)ELIVE~ THE PUNCH LINE! ('jami1.q_ . . ~.")!"'t"'i"ij"""3"':""'• . l!ul The first day for a real deal -llilod 24 A lew- 4 ElepiiMI Junction gone 1111011 ltMif boredom 28 'rlllmllttlt· 5 Skudl'l 25 With 45 Tilling I lng clinger cltflnoo conviction cruiM 31 Sl_.., 6 Give-- 26 Heppy hour 44i ~ W~!r!= BIG NATE Shade River Ag Servic e • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Helios System . 1• 3NT """"'"¥•""' . ..., 28 Klel con- ~Astro- Fer1ilizer ond Showmaster Show Feeds 77 Searay 22 fl . Cuddy Cabin. 355 Mercruiser oul & 85 Celebrity Station drive. $1900 make offer. Wagon.V6 70,000 miles, 740·446-2923 1 MIKE MARCUM Good Shape, Asking $900. HOOIIN! , & lhNtilli.IIN!, ( 0 . PETS (740)441-0646 CAMI'IlKS & Rubber Aoolu1 g. Room A cld it1 0r 1 ~- DN:b ShrllCJIP'i FOR SALE MO'IOR HOMJ'll S1drnq. Windows. Pole Oams G;11·,;yt:~ •--ioiiiiioiiiiiiiii..,J 87 Mercury Sable. New ·-liOIIiliiiioiillllil... Insurance Work. Resrdentral & Cor'Hl1('ru.rt Adorable 7' week old AKC power steering pump and 2002 Springdale 5th wheel 740 245 0~37 Yor_kie Puppies. 1 female. 2 radiator High miles,runs Camper 26H. has 1 slide oul. Lrrr>ns!'d 8. Bo•1ded JU Yc.u~ I 1 II' d $900 good. $490 , 080. 446·2923 ·sleeps 6·8 asking $10,000' if' Fr•:c E str•lltl lc~ ExDet rrnc r· ma e on Y - poun each. Shots & vet checked 304· 89 Ford Aerostar, 5 speed, in1erested call 304·675· 895-3926 C 11 (7401446 4435 6338 after 7pm - - - - - - - - ="::.c..::::.:..:.:.:·=:____ AKC Aeg. puppies, yellow 94·95 Pontiac Grand Ams, labs parenlsO.P. 1st $600 for both, (740)446· 92 Fleetwood Wilderness, B us in ess -Buildi ng· lnve,, tory shots,wormed,born April13, c0~166~-~-----, fully cOntained. All ·working . condition. AC/ heat! sto\le/ FOR SALE $300-M,350-F,Brin985-4138 "115 TRUCKS fridge/ microwave. New Meigs County Only Liquor Agency ~ FORS.I.LE queen size matt. Sleeps 6. Contact: Cliff Whitl ey Asking $6500. 740-286· 1973 F250 $600 or 080 . 8729 or 740-418-0832 740-992- 0008- St o re call 304-675·5906 740-416-8734- Cc l: Pri'llate Camp Site with Boat 1998 Dodge Dakota. ·'"to. Dock on Kanawha Ai\ler 740-985-3879- Home 4WD. $2800 080. 740·256· between 8 Mile & 10 Mile. Serious qualified inqu1r1es onl y 1652. ' 304·675·5724 Molivated seller. extremelv mol 1vat ed 99 GMC Sonoma 4x4, pregnan t wif e. ""I It\ ll I ..., 142000 miles, asking $5200. 740·256-1498 or 740·339·0969 J810 HOME Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (740)446-7300 iOU, We Deliver To You I All dues must be paid. June 1st & 2nd 9 am· 3 pm S. 4tl'\ Street Call Gary Stanley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e 99 Plymouth Voyager. Ice Stop & Compare ~ . _ _ _;;:G;:;RA~IN;. ' - - ' cold air, new tires, runs :-' great, $2900 080. Must . . . . . . . . .. . For Sale Hay Square Bales ;;s;:;ee....:7,;:40~44:,;1:;:·0~0:;::58;:..._.., • call304-576·2626 411 MUWRCYCLESI 4 WHEtl.ERS I R \\ ..., 1'01~ I \I1Cl'\ Eye catcher! 2002 5·10 extreme. 90000 miles. Yellow, 4 cyl. 5 spd. $7500. 740-709-6190 WV State Farm Museum Annual Bd meeting 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • Gallipolis :::======~ p30 LlvmocK - ~ LL-·-------"· u u• ran enlng. Milton Wv Fie arket, Sat&Sun. 5 Sta Aeg. Angus Bulls for sale. c:::rr:::an,::lt;,.:::606~-3~26~·~07:,:7.:,7....1 Hollybrook Farm. 740·245· 5984 JET AERATION MOTORS Registered Purebred Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Quarter Horse black Mt;~re Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 3/yrs $850 304·895-3866 800-537-9.529. June 4 at the Super 8 Motet, 8:30am·?. Many different items including: coffee makors, bedspreads, shower curtains, etc. 1/1 4/l rnol pd WRONG 740.446.9200 References Availahle! Hours 7:00AM. 8:00PM SIGHi\ l CAN'T WAIT TO OIANGE HIM !! EVER'THIN' 'BOUT THAI MANIS ............timbercreekeablnetrJ'.com *Insured *Experienced $999. Limited amount avail· able at thiS price. Also, 4', 5', & 6' tiller-\ 4' starting at $750. :Jim's Farm Equipment. 740-446·9777 New Taylor Way 15' Heavy Duty Bat wing WI bual Wheel, chain guard~. hyd B~IN6 6AI>PL.EP Wlitl l>f'i--- ' ; 740-367·0536 Hardwood CJbln"ry And Flll'lialre *Prompt and Quality Wurk *Reasonable Rates 111:::' DOWN 19 SI8CUn oil · zo w.. :It Nlbblod 21 Dined on 1 Titled 1111n 22 SOlar dlak 2 Hl!llllln or 22 Mme. Gluck 41 Finllly 23 SMmlng Bonll of opera (2wds.) 26 Laundry 3 PICI< 23 Canadien 43 Men llddltlve .mmots prov. ...... Opening lead: • 5 Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions Local Contractor 740-367·0544 .. Stanley Tree. Trimming & Removal Pw Pw 1NT Insured I_,, ws· N- Saulb CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 740·992-6971 Mollohan Furniture. Great Kiefer Built· Valley·Bison· L._ _.:.;.::.:::::::== FrH Eatim1tes selection for a Great price. Horse and Livestock Drive a little, save a lot! 202 TrellereLoadmax· Clark Chapel Ad, Bidwell, OH. (740)388.0113 Gooseneck, Dumps, .& -:::~~--....-..., Utility· Aluma Aluminum t:.:=::::=:MER<liANDN ' .1\'J..aL"tJ..lA.Nt.:.Ul.JS na era· B&W Goosenec«. Hitches· Trailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. 740 44 2412 $For Old Auto Batteries 1- ( ) 699 $2.50ea, 100+ $3.00ea, large selection of Rotary 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT· · Rutters 4' thru 15'. Jim's TERY TERMINAL 1·800· 's Farm Equipment. 740· 79&6797 c446.::..:·9:..:m.:.:__ _ _ __ - - - - - - -N H H b" 7' b 4)118 ft above grnd pool w/ . . ay 1ne , stu aII access .. wringer washer. guards, crnn ...,. dividers, slored inside, never rained on _ db! alum. tubs on tegs·good *472 $7,000 304v"75·2902 shape. 245·5181 c Dealer: South VUlnenble: Neitller David Lewis John Deer 310C 4x4 for safe or trade. $16500. Call 740· 388-8228 Private country setting. Call 740·441 ·8257 :t:.= 1111111 51 1b1n 53 Encourage 11 ~ 54 Hllr goop 12 l.yllc polllll 56 IIMidM 13 TMita- 56 Toehlboloe 111ft . 5114 Bit Dlppor iiNr 58 mill, e.g. 15 Aunllnont · 59 AIIM New 16 Soggy Year •AJ965 Financing on New Massey Ferguson & New Holland Concrete Work , Tractors as low as , . : - - - - - . , - - - - , O%.W.A.C. ~im's Farm Z6 Years Experience Equipment, 740·445-9m · 5 acre lots for sale in Gallia Co. Morgan Twp. Morgan lane. Septic permits for last years specs. Possible land contract, some restrictions. Calf between 7pm and 9pm or lea\le message 74Q-66g. 0143 "'* vehlcte • Top • Removal lorw.., lnt· St·ntl l' CKC Female Westies , 1st shots, wormed. wt cllecked, $400. 740·388·9453 r Ht!'*.: -lo-- loclle 44-FoTNI I Y_.lllow ------~- 1..-:"":.::-::.·:::-::"":-:....J FORSP~l!.... this newspaper are Brand !leW log home With 60 acres MIL $180,000. Call 740 56-9247 chkd, shots, wormed. 740. 388·9325 apartment,for the (M $400 F $450 town. No Pets, Deposit elderty/d.isabjed call 675· ) .( ) · Deposit of Required, (740)992·5174 or 6679 Equal Housing $100 wi~ hold the pup of ••-~OTI(;E** Borrow Smart. Contact the OhiO DIVISion Of Financial Institution's Ottice of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you ref1· nance your home or obtain a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. Calllhe Office of Consumer Affa1rs toll free at 1·866· 278·0003 to learn ~ the mortgage broke"r or lender IS properly licensed. (This is a public service announcement from the Ohio Valley Publishing Company) ACROSS Phillip Alder 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments ing applications for waiting AKC Reg. Weimaraners: tor Rent, Meigs County, In list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, Solid silver, 008 04126/07, ments. furnished and unfur· available on an equal opportunity bases. Ba home located in Gallia Co. on the banks of REA Cro11word Punle BRIOGE Must Sell Beautiful older 4 Extra nice 2$x48 dou· Tara Townhouse AKC Boston Terrier Pups. 7 bedroom Home on 1/2 acre bleWide. 3 bed, 2 .bath, gar- Apartments, Very Spacious, wk$ okt, both male. Parents of land with add on · ~ In den tub, gas & electric, Cia , 2 Bedrooms, CIA, t 112 on prem. wtth pedig1ee, vet $800Jmake offer. 740·446· 10 The Daily ~entinel • Page 87 www.!nYdallyaentlnel.com I �., Page BB • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com . . -· Friday, June I, 2007 ALONG THE RivER We Are ... Bartrum Brown': Ufe lessons' learned in football camp, C1 fm~- "' If you have a question or a c:onwnent, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia. NC 28053 NF X I I L C tJP S£ f'ti£' S • Race: Autism Speaks 400J • Where: DOver {Del.) lntern,Btional Speedway, Dover. Del. (1.0 mites). 400 laps/ miles. • Wilen: Sunday, June 3 • Laot y-'1 : Man ~ Kenseth 1 • QuaiiiYinC noconl: Jeremy May· field, Dodge, 161.522 mph, June 4. 2004. • Race record: Mark Martin, Ford, 132.719 mph, Sept. 21, 1997. • Last week: For all the down-andout drivers who ever whispered to themselves. "All 1 need is one break ... one little break!" Casey Mears' experience .was a ra; of :"\ hope and and a symbol of deliver· ance. The Coc..Cola 600 evolved Mears bet all his marbles on fuel efficiency, and the result was the first Nertel Cup victory of his career. WhOever heard·of a stock-car race decided by standards that would've met with the approval of the Green Party? Mears drove a Chevrolet Monte Carlo. but it might as well have been a Prius hYbrid. Had Mears not won it by confounding the gas guulers, Tony Stewart would've won it with clean air. Stewart, still winless, had to settle for sixth place. Amorig tnose wno crossed the line ahead of him were Mears, who gave Hendrick Motorsports its ninth victory ·in 12 races; Stewart's own teammate, lightly<egarded J.J. Veley; into one of those rare races that did not go to the swift but rather and in perhaps the biggest surprise of the season, Kyle Petty in the brazen. With nothing to lose. third place. • RKe: Dover 200 • Race: AAA Insurance • WIHife: Dover (Del.)ln- 200 ternational Speedway • Where: Dover (Del.)ln(1.0 miles), 200 ternattonal Speedway laps/miles. (1.0 miles), 200 • Wilen: Saturday, June laps/ mile,_ 2 • When: Friday, June 1. • Laot , . ... wtnner • Last year's wlniler: Jeff Burton Mark Martin • QualifYing record: • Qualifying reconl: Oavid Green, Chevrolet, David Starr, Chevrolet. 157.916 mph, June 6, 157.577'mph, June 2. 2004. 2005. • llaca NICord: Dale • Race record : Mark Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, Martin, Ford, 120.200 130.152 mph, May 30, mph, June 2, 2006 . 1998. • Last week: Dennts • Laot week: Kasey Setzer. in a Chevrolet, Kanne. in a Dodge.'won won at Mansfield (Ohio) the Carquest Auto Parts · Motorsports Park. 300 at lowe's Motor Speedway. I RICKY RUDD J NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 88 Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs·counties ~ llrro \ ,rlln l'uhli,h trr;.,! " · SPORTS the CIC here in Gallia County, and GALLIPOLIS - Lynne we are Crow has been named the extremely new executive director of fortunate to the Gallia County have Lynne Community Improvement enthusiastiCorporation. Lynne Crow cally move CIC President David back to her Wiseman, in making the home area from announcement, s11id that the Washington D.C., to accept CIC has "been looking for this important role in ecojust the right person to lead · nomic development. · STAFF REPORT Owens. See Page 81 t ftE!D.u !:.Jft:f}JE! ~YE.EE t v E NEWSrarMYDAJLYTRIBUNE.COM R '· ~ • One consequence of 1he llictoii,;~lng up to 29tn In the J' Gordon , ~ ,tAears solldifieC:l ~Is · • ~lty fOr a guaranteed spot In ~rti!Ji. fields. · ·• The CocaCola 600 was nea~y sold out, with the ·bv!<d est~ mated at 160,000 or so. Given ,!Ill Increase i~ emply seats at ~ 1 other tracl<s, results,of lUSCAR's lOngest race were en- couraging. 1> T~ S!IM!Irt's season of frustretlon continues. He didn't win because he didn't have enough ps to finish. Tills time the tor· toise def~ed the here. 1> When hlis·a stock-carrace been more applicable to the frustrations of consumers? Gas decided the outcome. For rae· ers, though, pain at the pump Is related to supply, not cost. By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week CONCORD, N.C. -Ricky Rudd's grand comeback has, so far, failed to live up to expectations, but a seventhplace finish in the Coca-Cola 600 did· n't hurt. Rudd came aliout as close as a person can come to retiring without actually using the word emphatically. With one brief exception -:- he served as a relief driver for the injured Tony Stewart at Dover - he sat out the 2006 season. This year Rudd returned. He didn't know how much racing meant to him until he walked away. At age SO, Rudd returned this year to drive the No. 88 Snickers Ford for · Robert Yates, an . owner with whom he had worked before. Sure, there have IS In been promising moments. Rudd ·star'ted on the front row at the Daytona 500, for instance, but liy and large, he has been unable to return his once· prominent team to its former level of prestige. Robert Yates Racing fell on hard times. in Rudd's absence, and it's still playing catch-up.' · Before the Coca-Cola 600, Rudd said he finally thought tangible progress was being made. "The other night in the all-star race (Nextel Open), we had one car that was really good and one that was OK, and this was the better car," said Rudd. "Juijtlike everybody else, we brouglit our best car' for the 600, but the team has been steadily working. "They've been to the wind tunnel and have been putting bodies on, and working on the chassis, and this is the first time that we've seen some really positive results that aren't going to be a flash in the pan. I feel like it's got a lot of staying power. I really like the way the car feels so it should run good AS one contender after another had to take an abrupt detour down pit road, the focus of NASCAR's longest race instantly tu~ from haves to have-nots. 111- • Mears , J.J. Veley and Reed Sorenson all had career-best finishes . Kyle Petty had his :'test since September 1997. Brian Vickers gave Toyota its best finish. 1> Next up? Dover, where rt's back to the Car of Tomorrow at il hiCI>banked,lightnlng.fast ~rae«. I ' _.,.. .. ~ ~ C-J{)P, :hD.Jl9 ,-j"-"} .. ....... CuP ' ... ' a. ' Matt Kenseth . i:ienrtt Hilmlln 1. Jeff Burton I. '!'ony Siewert .. Car1 ·Edwards · 1. • Kurt.Bu~ • . " . ~· clint @0\\Yer <'; . I . ...... NASCAR This Week's Motrte Dutt.on gives his take: "Gordon, whose worst finish all season had been 12th, emerged from his battered car both uninjured and calm. 'Honestly, I'm fine,· he said. 'It looked a Jot worse than it was.' Gordon's picture-perfect season took its first wrong turn .~ : • 1,921 ·132 ·207 ·239 · 344 · 391 ·506 ·50? . 519 . 543 "!' j!'..,:.._j!J -jJJ!...& • Looks like Junior Johnson Is moonshining apln , legal moonshine? Why, it's en· dorsed by Junior Johnson, the stockcar racing legend, and is on sale now in North Carolina. Eventually, Junior Johnson's Midnight Moon will be aVail· able in eight states: North and South Carolina. Georgia, Wiscon· sin, Illinois, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. JOHNSON It's a product of Piedmont Distillers. "Back in the old daYs. we learned to drive ca rs fast because we'd go to jail if we didh't,• said Johnson. "Now you can buy part of a moonshine business, tell every· bqdy where they can buy your prod· uct. and it's all legal ." jjRacing . . my blood. It has been . smce I was a kid:' JJOU11 :;J 1. Jeff Gordon 2. Jlmmte Johnson Early rn the coca-cola 600, Chevrolet driver Tony Ra ines skidded hard left. knocking out the Nextel Cup points leader, Jeff Gordon, and set· ting off a chain reaction. In the mayhem that followed, Gordon's disabled Chevy slid back acrqss the track, where it took a vicious impact from A.J. Allmendinger's Toyota. Gordon lost 99 points - the edge declined from 231 to 132 ,... of his season advantage over Jimmie Johnson. Rudd's comeback hasn't been very . successful so far Ricky Rudd, a Chesapeake, Va., natlve, has' competed ln. 887 races In his career and has won 23 of them. · the entire night, and then they'll just the year off, what it did was give me a take this car and clone it. We need ·chance to really focus on what I really more of them." wanted to do," said Rudd. "Racin g is Rudd's has been a distinguished ca- in my blood. It has been since I was a reer. The Chesapeake, Va., native kid. competed in the gg7th race of his ca"Until I'm dead and in the grave, reer. He's won 23 of them. His debut I'm sure that desire will stil!'be there. was in Rockingham, N.C., on March 2, ... I needed a little bit of regrouping 1975, and his most recent victory was time .... I feel like I'm more focused in Sonoma, Calif., on June 23, 2002. than ever by having the time off." It's time to win again, for both Rudd and his owner. Contact Monte Dutton "As far as coming back after taking at hmduttonSO@aol.com At the Subway 500 race from Phoenix, Ariz., that was Tony Stewart's race, not a Jeff Gordon win. He should have lost a lap ... like the other ones who went in on the green flag for a pit stop. What was he? Better than th"e others? ... · Betsy Sweet Coopersvi lle, Ind. Gordon was .very fortunate in that race, but he did ·not quite lose a lap. · We were there and saw what happened by watching the whole track, not just the 1V screen. Here's how it happened. Since Gordon did not lose a full lap, he was behind all the drivers who had not pitted but still on the lead lap. Once the yellow flag came out and the other drivers did, in fact, pit, Gordon assumed the lead oy staying out. That's what really happened. Honest. Toyota rests flagging hopes on improved engine By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week ~ •• Wlie'e Mt- Jeff Gordon fi. . · njlily r.aueht a bad b(eak .and · ' Wound up 41st In the Coke t -eoo.... Greg Biffle was the first driver out and Is now · 19th in the point standings. ., A ~. ·' CONCORD, N.C. -Toyota is resting its flagging hopes on the introduction of an improved engine. NASCAR officials have approved no engine change. But Toyota Racing Development has recently retooled an engine by working within the established specifications. No one had more hope .than Michael Waltrip, . who had failed to qualify for 10 consecutive races. Waltrip figures he would have qualified for five more races, six overall, had the I --- .. .1 J ]ljj$j BY .;.t lr; B!J.!.;ft • latest configuration been under the hood of his Camrys. . "Making six out of II races wouldn't have been great," said Waltrip, "but it certainly would have helped us and escalated our learning curve to allow us to gather more information." Perhaps, once again, Waltrip didn't figure right. He crashed during qualifying for the CocaCola 600 and failed to make the field for the nth straight week. But Brian Vickers did give Toyota the. best finish· of the seasoJ! by finishing fifth in NASCAR's longest race. J • still make things happen and have a good run. It ·reminds me Happy about It - In five of the way the cars drove six or races in NASCAR's next·gener- . seven years ago." ation car, Jeff Green's average finish is 18.8. In the other six I races enteri~ this one, using the conventipnal design, the Into and out of TV - Chad average was 27.5. McCumbee, a 22-year-old Needless to say, Green is Craftsman Truck Series driver, happy about the decision to im- will replace Kyle Petty in the plement the new design for No, 45 Dodge on June 10 at every race in 2008. Pocono when Petty begins a "As far as the racing, to me sabbatical to serve as ·a TNT the COT. (Car of Tomorrow) analyst on lliextel Cup telecasts. puts things back into the driFunny that McCumbee has ver's hands more," said Green. some TV experience, ·too .. He "With the COT, even if the set- has never finished higher than up's not perfect, a driver can seventh· in a Truck Series race, but he portrayed D.ale Earn· hardt Jr. in the ESPN television movie "3" in 2004. Administration, working for Commissioners Association the chairman with members and the National of Congress from both par- Emerge ncy Management ties. Her contacts built Association, to name a few. broad coalitions and partPrevious to her work with nerships to best serve the the House Committee, for needs of the committee. 8-1/2 years, from 1994 to She was a spokesperson 2002, she was regional and keynote speaker for director for U.S. Sen. Mike many groups, including DeWine, and from 1991 to chambers of commerce, 1994, she served as field Rotary, community leadership busi ness meetings, representati ve/admi nistraOhto County Piease see Crow, A7 . Meigs starts work on911 database BY BRIAN OBITUARIES Page A7 • Mildred Arnold • Carol Ayers · .. • Roger Wesley Barrett •• Ethel Louise Myers • Lawrence E. Wears • Henry Byron Whealdon INSIDE • Toddler's death ruled . homicide. See Page A7 · • Meigs Local · moves toward energy efficiency. ; See Page AS . WEATIIER REED our minds to , we will do it," co-valedictorian Jonathan Crews said during Friday's graduation ceremonies on the Raiders' athletic field. Prior to the .116 seniors. receiving their diplomas, members of the class' top 10 percent thanked them for their support, as well as backing from farnily, friends and churches for their success. POMEROY - Telephone records are now being organized and a database developed as the committee responsible for implementing Meigs County's 911 emergency service continues its work. There is no projected date for launching the new sys. tern, but it must be implemented in the next year. Verizon has provided the county's 911 committee with lhe "white sheets" containing names, addresses and telephone numbers for all residences in the county. Local fire departments are reviewing . those reco~ds to determine the boundaries of emergency response zones, while others are preparing to review. line by line, the data of thousands · of addresses to be served by the 911 system . That data will be used to develop a database for use by 911 dispatchers once the system is operational. Staff from the · county highway department's house numbering office will tackle the task of creating the database, using information· provided by Verizon. The process will also include determining boundaries for the law enforcement, fire and emergency Please see RVHS, Al Please see 911., A7 MICHELLE MILLER GALLIPOLIS Renewable energy, education, illegal immigration and gas prices were among the issues discussed at the II th annual Gallia County Chamber of Commerce "Meet Your Legislators" event Friday morning at the Ariel-Dater Pefonning Arts Center. The panel of local and state officials answered questions from the audience regarding issu~s that affect Gallia County. ! Over the past month, gas prices have soared causing legislators lo take a closer look at the business practices of mitional and international providers. According to a statement by U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson, who was unable to attend the event, steps are being taken in the form of two bills the Federal Price Gouging Prevention Act and the No Oil Producing and Ellporting Cartels Act. "These bills would punish price gougers and go alier foreign countries that fix prices and limit supply,," · wrote Wilson. "I will continue to do my part to try to bring gas . prices under control." . Please see En•'IY· A7 J, BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEl.COM MMILLERrarMYDAILYTRIBUNE:COM Shouldn't Gordon haVe lo._ a lap In Phoenix? John Clark/ NASCAR.This Week "She brings with her both el\perience and expertise, along with an understanding of strategic planning and fund-raising knowledge, so vital to successfully achieve our goals," Wiseman added: Her career in the ·governmental and political arena covers ~5 years. For the past· four . years, she was chief advisor to the chairman for the Committee on House Energy concerns -top forum discussion Ral- Jaff Gordon VI. Tony Raines . 7 t s u s K1.:;o • \ ol. ..p. :\o. I 'I Gallia CIC names Crow neW executive director • Day one at Jesse SNICKERS FORD l'tolllt' l'o \ • \lirlrllt ptorl • I .allrpoli' • .ltllH' J. :wo- Kevin Kelly/photo 'FromJeft, ,Ri~er Valley High _School £9:.valedistotians La4ra Kline,, Elaint;J Householder _and Lauren Farley reviewed their notes before addressing the class of 2007 at graduation ceremonies Friday. RVHS awarded diplomas to 116 seniors. IllS to·pursue their the Ohio Graduate Test, which it passed "with flying colors," Principal J. CHESHIRE - Against a Michael Jacobs noted. setting sun, River . Valley And it also dealt with High School's class of 2007 adversity in the passing of closed out its high school veteran teacher Ardith career armed with knowl- Maynard earlier this year, edge and a confidence and of State Highway Patrol forged by its members' own Sgt. Dale R. Holcomb, a parexperiences in and out of en( and supporter of RVHS, the classroom. as the school year began. The class was the first in Through it all, "I have no the school's history to take doubt that whatever we put .· . BY KEVIN KEu.Y KKELLYrarMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Celebration oflife told Gold Wings and Ribs Festival underway BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MY OAILYSENTINEl.COM Details on Page AS INDEX 4 SEcriONS- 28 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds D3-5 insert Comics Editorials A6 Movies · cs Obituaries A7 Regional A2. B SeCtion Sports Weather AS ; ® aoo7 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Michelle Miller/photo Relay for Life kicked off Friday evening when cancer survivors gathered on First Avenue under the white and purple arch for the cancer survivor Jap. The event continued through Saturday morning with a Luminary Ceremony, "Messages to Heaven" balloon release, Ride for Life and musical appearances by Jenny Dyer. Paul 'Bub" Williams and Erin James. POMEROY - Among the hundreds of motorcyclists from across the nation in Pomeroy for the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival was Bill Keeton and his wife Mary of Sandwich, Ill. "We've been here every year since it started," said Keeton as he posed by his Gold Wing Trik in the parking lot for a picture. Attached to the bike was a trailer of things needed for the next week or so because he and his wife will be stay· ing over to visit the AI .Graham family in Syracuse. "We really like it here and we always have a good Please - Festlv.l, A1 ChaMne Hoeftlchjplloto Bill Keeton of Sandwich, Ill. poses by his Gold Wing trik. He has come every year since the Gold Wings and Ribs Festival started. I Yet another familiar face :_ The ESPN2 television boo.th. had two Jarretts in it on the· night of May 26. Ned Jarrett, mostly retired. nowadays, joined his son Dalefor the telecast of the Carquest· 300-. The Jarretts, both former Cup champions, shared commentary with Jerry Punch and · Andy Petree. Ned Jarrett, 74, was an analyst on ESPN from 1986 through 2000. '· .. . .• . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .illrlliilli¥lli0rliliiiajjWtilili;;~lo.li~.:O:..:::!::a...:::i;.:;i: .::1!~ . ·:__:.! _! . � 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 1, 2007 ayers