http://66.213.69.5/files/original/63eb38e230911aa69125950d81d9cfe3.pdf 747820388e13580d43f3a8d6b387bc0e PDF Text Text Page B8 www .mydailysentinel.com June 7, 2007 National headache awareness week being served, A3 · Youth honored atparty,A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .10 ( I :\ I S • \ ' ol. .)II, '\u . SPORTS Reg~~r.To Win_ Feeney Bennett wins home opener. SeePageB1 o ~·Free Vacation Of Your Choke·· The-Best Resorl Areas In Norlh America ·· oPurchase Mo,.o,.,.,.r,, rJJ(IJO, Commissioners award CDBG money BV BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners awarded $102,000 . in Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds to five projects tht;nughout the county. Out of 10 applications the commissioners approved the following projects: Tuppers Plains ball field, $19,750 to install lighting at the ball field; Tuppers Plains Sewer District, $20,000 for construction of a block building with heating and lighting to assist in irrigation through the winter; Village of Racine, $20,000 for installations of lighting at the ball field at . Star Mill Park; Bedford Township, $24,050 for street improvements to Gilkey Ridge Road; Portland Community Center. $18,200 for building upgrades. The decreased CDBG · money allows the average award to be near $20,000 with the Bedford Township award being the only to exceed $20,000. This was also the first CDBG to ,be awarded to Bedford Township. "These projects were cho- Sales tax collections up$31K for year By July J, . "'"' ·'""l.lih "'"'""'!.'·""' I· R II I.\ ' , .Jl r:\ 1·. X, :!oo- :! , - Bv BRIAN J. seri bec-ause they would impact a greater number of people," Commissioner Jim Sheets said, adding all I0 were "good" projects. Commissioner Mick Davenport said it would likely be November before the money is awarded. Commissioners also approved a memorandum of understanding with the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire receiVes ·Page AS o Marcella Sue Mitchell o Steven J. Strtes .. ' .INSIDE River Sweep sites for Meigs County. See Page A3 "o O'Bieness offering diabetes education class. See .·Page A3 · o o Summerd~ classes at Ariel. See Page A3 o Students receive scholarships. See Page A3 o Alcoa seeks .federal OK ori Alcan takeover. See Page AS o A Hunger For More. See Page AS .·· .. ~.' h! It OlhttiiJ W~, $12,11111 . Wtll ljpllpell .. . . ..... "" .WEATHER ~ -~ """"""'''""""""'"'1';.t;,., - j "'~ STAFF REPORT REED POMEROY -If the col·lection of the county's onepercent sales tax so far this year is is any indication, the local economy continues to improve. According to a monthly sales tax comparison compiled by Meigs County Auditor Mary Byer-Hill, the collection of the co\)nty's one-percent sales tax is up by $31,545 over the col- . lection of the taJ~, a year ago. In 2006, the county collected nearly · $50,000 more for the year than in 2005, and the trend is continuing. Last year's collections were $1 ,B7 ,806. In May, Byer-Hill received a payment of sales tax proceeds of $101,664, representing collections iii · March, an increase of just $150 over last year's ·March collections. In May, 2003, the county received $7~,437 and in May, 2004, $80,668. Last May, the county received $10 I ,522.91 in sales tax proceeds. The loss of sales tax revenue since 200 I has been seriO!IS concern to county commissioners and the· county's budget commission, because it is considered an important pa.rt of the county's monthly cash flow, making funds availphoto able for payroll and other Rio Grande students AMA members pose in front of Saint Louis Cathedral inSubmitted New Orleans general fund operating expenses. A freeze on local during the 2007 International Collegiate Conference. In the group were left to right. front, government assistance Meghann Clary, Brittny Henry, Shannon Criswell, Chelsea Young, Chelsey Wood, Stefanie a .' . Please see Sales tax. AS honors NEWS@MYDAJLYSENTINEl.COM BREEO.MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BTIUARIFS Department to accept the donation of the new Pomeroy Emergency Squad One. The squad will remain .housed at the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire . Department but the commissioners would provide the insurance. Meigs EMS will also be permitted short -tenn use of Squad One when other Please see CDBG, A5 Scltes; and back, Rich Reffitt. Wesley Thoene. Nick Dressel. Not pictured, Tessa Haggerty, Michelle Thomas, Jim Locke, Valerie Smart, Nick Dayton, and Michael McVeigh. RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Collegiate Chapter of the American Marketing Association successfully completed its first year of existence by being recognized nationally as the "Best New Chapter" at the 2007 · · International Collegiate Conference. Nine students and faculty advisor, Wesley Thoene of Pomeroy, made the trip to New Orleans, La. to attend the conference. Besides being recognized as the nation's best new chapter, the Rio Grande AMA also .received awards for Ol!tstanding fundraising activities and outstanding professional development activities. Chartered . in October 2006, the group currently has 14 members. To attemj the trip, they had to raise over $7,000 for airfare, hotel expenses, and conference fees. During the conference, the students met with marketing professionals to learn more about employment opportunities in the field of marketing. In addition, several New Orleans representatives discussed the efforts made to re-brand the city's · image following the destruction of Hurricane · Katrina. While there . the college seniors who attended the conference. met with potential employers, and were able to participate in resume ·reviews and mock interviews. Keynote addresses were given by Jeffrey Terry, Corporate Commitment and Strategic Relationships, Whirlpool Corporation; Stephen Perry, CEO, New Please see Marketing. AS . 05 ~lontr Carlo Summer program offers free lunches, games, prizes SHm wl1il Oily 25l $1Z.,S The program is sponsored by the Abstinence Builds Character (ABC) program Details on Pace AB POMEROY The which is operated in all, "Healthy Choices Rock" three school di s trict~ sumlner youth program throughout the year by the l)egins on Monday and has · Athens-Meigs Educational expanded from last ye~'s Service Center. locations in Middleport and Staff, which have already . • 2 SECI'IONS - 16 PAGES Syracuse to include worked with· some of the Pomeroy, Racine, Rutland children throughout the Annie's Mailbox A3· and Tuppers 'Plains. school year, will provide The program is free and constant superv'ision as well Calendars · A3 the Appalachian Nutrition as positive activities such as Classifieds BS"6 Network provides free volleyball, three on three lunches to young people basketball', wiffleball, comComics B7 who are kept busy with fun hole, etc. ' . activities, door prizes,. that participate Editorials A4 music and games until the inChildren the program will be ends on Aug. 10. given the chance to win Faith • Values A6-7 ·program Registration for the pro- door prizes including an X begins at II a.m., Box 360, iPOD, $100 gift MoVies As gram Monday ' at General card from Wal- Mart and NASCAR B8 Hartinger Park in other items. Drawings will Middleport; Syrac!lse take place every Friday. Obituaries As Municipal Park, God's Also on Fridays, local area NET, Southern Elementary Sports bands will perfonn to celeB Section and the Rutland Civic brate the "Healthy Choices Weather AS Cenier. Parents are required Rock" theme. to register their child for the free program. <Q .&007 Oblo Velley Publishlrtt! Co. Please see Sum•er, A5 Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@I>!YOAILYSENTINELCOM INDEX flit Us Odaelt nw.lllapllllara.c• ' . .. . ~ f. ' ,.", :<~ ,. *all rebates to dealer l ~ lJI( 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH I ...._ *New Car Photos Are For Illustration Only CCA has limited openings in commodity food program Bv earn up to $1,484 per month . For each additional family member, add $377. Applicants must provide proof of age, proof POMEROY - Senior Centers and other of income and proof of residence. organizations providing congregate and Proof of income is established by recent home-delivered meals, or food baskets to pay stubs, W-2 forms, copies of Social low income senior citizens, can benefit Security award letters, checks, or bank statefrom federal USDA commodity food pro- ments in the case of direct deposit. Proof of grams provided through area Community residence is established by recent utility bills, Action Agencies. driver's license, state I. D. card or other proof In Meigs and Gallia Counties, along with that shows the applicant's current address. eight other Southeastern .Ohio counties, Applicants must reside in one of the such ~ prograll) is being carried out by the counties 'the agency currently serves. In Hockmg-Athens-Perry Commumty Act10n addition to Meigs and Gal.lia counties the Agency. Thursday that agency announced others · are Athens, Hocking, Jackson, that · it has limited openings in its Lawrence, MorgaA , ·Perry, Vinton, .and Commodity Food. Program for nutritionally Washington . Carla Saum at 1-800-385· at-risk, income-eligible seniors. 6813 Ext. 241 can be contacted for more . 'fl!e announcement noted ~hat p~icip3!JtS infonnation or an application. rece1ve food at a local 'd1stnbut10n s1te. The commodity food program carried · Things which may be provided are cereal, out by the agency greatly benefits the pasta, rice, evaporated/nonfat dry milk, Meigs Senior Center in Pomeroy which · cheese, canned meat or poultry, peanut but- daily has congregate and home delivered ter, canned fruit, canned vegetables, fruit meal programs in operation, as well as disjuice and dry beans. tributing food items to seniors as needed · Applicants must be 60 years of age or from the CCA agency. , older with an income at or below 130 perSome of the fOod comes through that CCA cent of the federal income guidelines. A agency and has for several years, according household of one can earn up to $1, I 07 per month, while a two-person· household can PleaH see Food, AS, CHARLENE HOER.ICH HOEFUCH®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM I '. �PageA2 NATION •WORLD The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 8, 2007 HARTFORD, Conn. -A girl who vanished a year ago and was found hidden in a room in a man's home assumed a new identity that made her part of his family, · authorities said Thursday, as they investigated whether the man had inappropriate relationships with her and other girls. The man, Adam Gault, 41, was . arrested and charged Wednesday in her . disappearance after police served a search warrant and found the missing 15-year-old girl locked in a hidden closetlike room in his house. The girl, who had a history of running, away from home, vanished a year ago. . Gault, a dog trainer, was arrested with two women · who lived in the house, 40year-old Ann Murphy and Kimberly Cray, 26. The three were arraigned Thursday, charged with conspiracy to commit unlawful restraint, conspiracy to commit risk of injury to a minor and interfering with police. Gault's bond was set at $1 million. Murphy, whom police described as Gault's common-law wife, was held on $750,000 bond. Cray's bond was set at $500,000. Gault's attorney, Frank Canace, could not be reached for comment; a number for his office was disconnected. Police said the girl later ran away from home and moved in with Gault, who lives in nearby West Hartford and worked.with the girl's stepfather years ago. Since Gault's arrest, the department has received multiple calls from people inside and outside the state who claim · Gault abused them, Blatter said. "We are looking into all of those now," he said. Cray's . attorney, Michael Georgeni, told reporters that before the girl disappeared, · she reported to police she had been sexually abused, though · he said no arrests were made. Bloomfield police · said Gault filed a sexual· abuse complaint on her behalf that said she had been abused by a family friend before she · vanished in 2006. There · was insufficient evidence and the complaint was closed, Bloomfield police Capt. Jeffrey Blatter said . . Georgetti said Cray and the others were offering the girl a safe haven. She lived in Gault's house for a year, attended school and owned a ·cell phone, Georgetti said. He said that she was hiding from police Wednesday but was otherwise free to come and go. "If you were taking actions to prevent someone from being abused, that is· not a crime," Georgetti said. "We can protect animals from abuse. I think we should be able to protect children from abuse." West Hartford police Capt. Lori Coppinger, however, said the grrl was not attending school and disputed Georgetti's claim that the teen had been offered safe haven. BY KAnrt MITCHELL AND MARcY 5uuR "Information that we ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER have would lead us in another direction as to what MUSCAT, Oman her welfare was at this People dragged soaked bedtime," she said. and carpets from ding Investigators believe the homes Thursday after girl sometimes traveled out Cyclone Gonu 's winds blew of state and assumed a new identity while living with down trees and power lines Gault, of nearby West and its rains sent torrents of Hartford, Blatter said. The water and mud surging FBI is investigating the out- through Oman's seaside capital, a city often called of-state travels. "She was compelled to the Arab world's tidiest. After pummeling noimaluse a new name, to assume ly hot and dry , Oman and a new identity," Blatter told Iran's southeastern coast, The Associated Press. "She , Gonu weakened to a tropical did assume a name that storm and was expected to would suggest she was part dissip, a te into a rainstorm by of that family." The Associated Press is . Thursday night as it moved not identifying her because over the sea towar~ Iran. At police are investigating if. least 28 people w.ere dead, she was sexually abused. most of them in Oman, and Authorities did not say how 26 were missing. The storm spared the she altered her name. region's oil installations, Other girls may have and oil prices dipped on experienced "something very similar to what's going world markets. Cleanup crews fanned out on right now with this young across Muscat. Bulldozers girl" found Wednesday, scrape(;I away layers of mud Coppinger said. and rocks that washed down The girl's stepfather told from · the mountains when WCBS-TV in an interView heavy rllin flooded canyons Thwsday that her mother had and dry riverbeds Wednesday been allowed to spend a few night. Soldiers pumped water hours with her Wednesday. from low-lying roads. "She's having some While many people began issues," he said of the girl. cleaning out soggy houses, "She didn't even know who others searched for cars and she Was." The girl's stepfather said other vehicles . that floated family members, who own a away in the roiling waters. kennel and dog day care in Grassy fields lay under sevBloomfield, had limited eral feet of water, and lush information about what had palm and eucalyptus groves happened to the girl in the were flattened. Strong waves still battered year she was gone. a beachfront normally "Every parent's ni~ht­ thronged with European mare was mine," the gtrl's tourists, and the usually mother told reporters sparkling blue sea resembled Thursday. "I can · never a foamy chocolate milk. describe the horror of losing People told of spending a a child and having to maintain a family at the same night m fear as turgid water time and having to·go on." flooded their homes, carryThe teen had no obvious ing away refrigerators. and external injuries. furniture and leaving streets Investigators would not gouged ·by sinkholes and speculate on what she might caked in mud. "The water broke through have experienced during the past year or if she was held the walls. It came inside the house. It swept everything against her will. Blatter said the girl out," said Nidhal airemained in protective cus- Masharafi, 31, who spent . tody Thursday so investi~a­ the night on his rooftop with tors could continue talking his wife and six children. He said he found his 2006 with her. Subaru Outback a half mile Police said they had away sitting atop a taxi. already established that Gault "The capital, Muscat, knew. the missing girl, and said he and the girl's parents became a lake," said a had some sort of undisclosed spokesman for the Oman· business transaction in the · Royill Police, Abdullall ai_year before she disappeared. Harthi. Gonu was downgmded to a Cell phone records showed that Gault and the tropical depression Thursday teen talked often before she and ir was rapidly losing enervanished, Blatter told CNN. gy as it moved across the Gulf ''There was an inordinate of Oman toward han. amount of contact via' cellu- Forecasters said it should lar phone and then, during weaken into a tropical depresfollow ups, there were a lot sion before reaching land. The storm was expected · of other circumstances that led ·us to believe there was to spare Iran's offshore oil an inappropriate relatione installations, which lie more .ship," he satd. than 120 miles to the west, Officers had questioned oil officials and the U.S. Gault several times, but he military's Joint Typhoon always denied any involve- Warning Center said. ment in her disappearance. Despite earlier predictions They served .a search war- the storm could disrupt the rant on his home Wednesday oil market, an\(lysts said morning, seeking a DNA Thursday that its impact on sample and other evidence. prices was minimal, with The girl was held in a most of the upward movelocked tiny room, about 3 ment occurring when the feet high and 4 to. 5 feet news broke that Gonu was deep. The doorway was hid- · headed toward Oman. den by '!bureau. . "By now the whole thing . . AP plloto An Omani wades through floodwater in Muscat, Oman, where residents were recovering from the destruction following Cyclone Gonu, which battered Oman's coast on its path toward the world's most important crude oil tanker route. must have calmed down, because the storm passed through .... The impact was when the nt;ws (frrst) came out. Now the people have forgotten about that," said Manouchehr Takin, an analyst at the London-based Center for Global Energy Studies. The price for Brent crude fell after confrrmation that Oman's main oil port didn't sustain major damage. In London, July Brent crude , futures dropped 17 cents to $70.85 a barrel on the ICE Futures exchange. The hanian state-owned Shana oil and energy news Web site said Iran would stop operations at two offshore platforms as a precaution, but there were no reports of difficulties at Iranian oil installations. "Everything is running as usual," Bahram Narimanian, spokesman of ' Iran's Offshore Oil Company, told The Associated Press. The storm's sustained winds had declined to 41 mph, less than half the 95 mph . recorded Wednesday, the Joint Typhoon Warning · Center said. Even with the weaker wind, Gonu was believed to be the strongest cyclone to hit Oman since record. keeping started in 1945. At least 25 Gonu-related death were reported ·in Oman, including members of police rescue squads, and 26 others were reported missing, said al-Harthi, the police spokesman. Rescue teams were searching for victims using helicopters and boats, he said. Iranian state TV's Web site said two government workers taking emergency , supplies to a flooded area were killed Wednesday when a river overfl~wed and flipped their truck in Jask. A third Iranian died in the port city of Bandar Abbas from a car accident blamed on low visibility from the. bad weather, state TV said. More than 20,000 people were evacuated Wednesda)l from their homes in Oman and were provided with government dwellings .stocked with food, water, medicine and other supplies. . . Royal Oman Police sent text messages to mobile phones urging people to stay inside, said Brind~ Toprani, an architect from India who was visiting her parents in Muscat. In Iran, authorities evacu~ ated hundreds in the port of Chabahr · on Wednesday because of the heavy rains. Although the storm subsided into light rain and breezes Thursday, authorities warned people to 'stay away from the sho~ overnight to be safe. Ifida 1:11811 ill•i PLAN NOW TO BE A PART OF IT WITH .OUR COUNTY ·WIDE YARD'SALE PACKAGE ; Dear Annie: Three years ago, I married the woman of ;my dreams. However, bel' children have been anything but. · We each had a home so we moved into her h~use and rented mine. That worked fine for a while, then the renters moved and her son needed a place to stay with his young child. We rented the home to him for well below market value, since he didn't have a decent job. That was two years ago. Eight months ago, he accepted a position that affords him more luxuries, so now this young man has remarried, bought two new cars and has another baby on the way. . My wife and I agreed it 1 was time to raise the rent, but her son became upset. He said he couldn't believe we would do this, since he just got married and his new wife will soon be quitting her job to care for the new baby. My wife then promised him we wouldn't raise the rent, but she dido 't bother talking to me about it first. Now I'm upset, because I think we '·ve done enough and it's time her son Friday, June 8, stands on his own. My wife and I have not spoken for the last three days. I think she is letting her son 'take advantage of us. I want my rental back and my wife , and I'm open to suggestions. Could Live Anywhere in the USA Dear Could Live Anywhere: Of course you shouldn't be subsidizing a gainfully employed man . who is married with children. And your wife should not be making unilateral decisions, but this is her son, and it is not wise to force her to choose bet ween you. Do you need the money? What about a smaller increase'! Discuss the possibilities with your wife. without rancor or blame. Explain how it complicates matters when she makes separate arrangements. Decide, together. what is fair, and approach your stepson as a united front. · Dear Annie: I have been involved in church activities for over 30 years. Every minister I have ever worked with has said · he does not want to know who tithes what, because it might lead to preferential treatment for bigger donors. My church's minister has · now decided that because attendance is down, he needs to know who is giving what. I think this will lead to favoritism and foster ill will. This will result in people leaving our church (which I am considering). Al so. some people give cash, anonymously, and some give of their time, which we also desperately need. How can we value one over the other~ Can you ask the ministers in your reading audience if they need to know the amount of each congregant 's tithing? And to churchgoers. I'd ask, "Do you want your minister knowing the amount you give?" - The Cash Giver Dear Cash Giver: We can think of no good reason for a minister to demand this information, but if we hear differently from our readers, we will let you know. Dear Annie: I'm writing in response tq "Mi sled and Untrusting," whose husband is a packmt. That could have been my husband. "Jim" saved used soda cups and napkins, and the ticket stubs to every movie he· d eve r seen. After many years, I started throwing his trash out on my own, and he never missed it. It took several years of sorting through . GALLIPOLIS - !Jack to . Health Chiropractic joins Tb•: Not·•·i""' 1 The National Headache Foundation in observing National , Headache Awareness Week. . This year's theme is "Seven Healthy Habits of · Headache Sufferers," in an effort to provide practical advice to headache sufferers to reduce headache risk and live life more fully when affected by headaches. . Back to Health Chiropractic physicians Dr. Nick Robinson and Dr. , Submitted plloto thris Good recognize the importance of treating Dr. Chris Good, left, and Dr. Nick Robinson of Back to Health headache sufferers. "Our Chiropractic observe National Headache Awareness Week. goal is to find the problem, Foundation. He said it is alleviate as much of the pain Iy feel pain relief." as possible, and set you on a The tips offered by the also critical for frequent load to enjoy life more National Headache headache sufferers to talk their healthcare f)Jily," said Robinson. Good Foundation can provide with added, "We offer an individ- important stepping stones to provider about how to best ualized treallilent plan for all reduce headache frequency ·manage their headaches. The Seven Healthy Habits our patients, headache suf- and severity," according MD, of Headache Sufferers Seymour Diamond, ferers included. Nothing l)lakes us feel better thai) to Executive Chairman of the include ihe following tips Headache that ca~ be easily incorposee one of our patients final- .National hundreds of boxes, but I've gotten rid of most of the junk, and have talked him into containing the rest in his office. Now he goes through the trash to make sure I'm not tossing out anything he can "use," but instead of bringing the empty milk jugs and cottage cheese containers into the house, he throws them in a pile in the backyard. Other than this, he's a great guy. - Can't Win the Junk War Dear Can't Win: It sounded good until we thought about how much the neighbors must love living next door to a pile of empty milk jugs and cottage cheese containers. But if they aren't complaining, neither are we. A11nie 's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the An11 lAnders column. Please e-mail your questioiiS to anniesmailbox@comcast.llet, or write to: Annie~~ Mailbox, P.O. Box Jl8190, C?hicago, JL 606JJ. To find out more about An11ie's Mailbox, and read feaJures by other Creators Syndicat11 writers and cartoonists, Pisit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. rated' in sufferers'lives: I . Diet: Eat regular meals, . avoiding foods and drinks that are known to trigger headache attacks. . 2. Sleep: Maintain a regular sleeping schedule, including weekends and vacations. 3. Stress: Implement stress reduction techniques · into your daily life. 4. Headache Diary: Keep a headache diary of when your headaches occur, along with ·any triggers, and share the information with your chiropractic physician. 5. See Your Chiropractor: Make an appointment with your chiropractic physician to specifically discuss your headache. 6. Be a Partner in Your Headache Ca.re: Be informed, be a participant in your treatment and an advocate for your headache care. 7. Education: . Stay appraised of the latest headache news and treatment options . I 'f Wednesday, July II , from have fuJI ,. healthy and pro1:30 to 4:30 p.m. ductive lives. The goal is to Participants should attend offer informa~ion that will both sessions of the classes. help people ·With diabetes The class sessions will be make positive choices about held in the hospital's lower their lifestyle and diabetes level room 008. management. Nakanishi The program, which is · wi II be joined by Susan recognized by the American Wakefield, RN, BSN, and Diabetes Association, Rachael Adeyanju, RN, assures hlgh-quality educa- BSN, from O'Bleness' edution for patient self-care. cation department, to lead Sessions are ·designed to the class sessions. provide education and man- Resources and educational agement skills to individu- . literature .will be available als with tliabetes so they can at the classes. · \< l l es And Enjoy The Sounds Of... . POOBAH . . Triple Threat Saturday, June 9111 Frldav. June151h ******************** SouthBound Sablnlll. June 23nl . Monclay- 5~ Drafl Wednesday- Mens Night -Pool tournament $5.00 entry 8 pm- ~off all drinks 10pm- 2am Tbul'lday- Ladies Night w/D~ $1 .00 cover 9pm- ·2am 5~ off all drinks - 10pm- 2am CR 7 A • Po1me1•ov. Et:ldll! - Karaoke every other Friday June 8th & June 22nd Saturday - Live Bands Sunday- $1 .00 Beer • $1 .25 Coronas > • !' ~;,"'."" ....t:OCATO'Ff M~P ' O'F THE ':"'~ t '·>< 1 • ' ...~Y .;~en~1n~I Your Ads Will Run Wednesday, June 20 Thursday, June 21 Friday, June 22 1\Jesday, June 12 POMEROY -· Bedford . Township Trustees regular meeting, 7 p.m ., town hall. Wednesday, June 13 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., conference room. Meigs County Health Department. · Clubs and organizations . Saturday, June 9 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411 , 8 a.m. 1at the hall for work in the Master Mason degree. Sunday, June 10 PORTLAND - Sunshine Circle Family Picnic at I p.m., McKelvey Ri ver Camp, ham, drinks, paper products provided by host. thgse attending bring covered dish, lawn chair. 1\Jesday, June 12 . POMEROY - Meig s County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon; noon, Pomeroy Library, speaker Shawn Mallett from Voinovich Center for Small Business Development, Bun's Party Bani catering, call 992-5005 to RSVP. WedneSdl!y, June 13 MIDDLEPORT Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will have a picnic an meeting at • ; ..... , ' •I DEADLINE Monday .June 18 on a Special Pullout Page. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, ~hio 45631 740-992-2155 JACKSON- With a minor rehabilitation project of U.S. 35 in Jackson County under way, contractors for the Ohio Department of Transportation be imparting additional lane restrictions in the coming week. Crews from Shelly and Sands Inc. · will .be reducing westbound 35 to one lane between the 1.69 and 8.35mile markers, from just east of will Township Road 216 (Springer) to just east of County Road 71 (Llbyds Bridge), for milling and paving operations. Currently, the contractors are working along the shoulder of the route in the westbound· direction, and eastbound U.S . 35 is already reduced to one lane. Although a date to do so has yet to be established. the additional lane I p.m . at the Waterworks. Park in Pomeroy. Members are to take a covered dish and their own drink. For more information call Lee Young, 304882 -2 373 or Debra Krautter, 992-5781 . Thursday, June 14 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge #453 will hold its monthly stated meeting at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons in vited. Refreshments follow. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 to meet at 7 p.m. Dinner at 6:30p.m. Church events Friday, June 8 LONG BOTIOM Gospel. sing at Faith Full Gospel Church. 7 p.m: Saturday, June 9 DEXTER - Wiener roast, 7 p.m. , Old Dexter Church. Bring lawn chair. Sunday, June 10 POMEROY - The Rev. Allen Midcap will be preaching at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodi st Church. 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m. services. · Monday, June II POINT ROCK Vacation Bible School will be held at the Point Rock Church of the Nazarene located on route 689 near Wilkesville, 6 to 8:30 p.m . June 11-15. Theme will be "Tumbleweed Gulch. Where God's Love Changes Everything." River Sweep sites for Meigs County POMEROY - Plans are moving forward for Mei~s County's participation m the 2007 Ohio River Sweep to be held on Saturday June 16. Raina · Fulks, Leading Creek Watershed Coordinator, said the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is organizing three locations in Meigs County this year. Volunteers are to meet at .9 a.m. at all three locadtions ~ in Pomeroy in the amphitheater area in . the riverside parking lot; in Racine at Star Mill Park on St. Rt. 124; and in a new location, Portland where volunteers are to meet at the Portland Community Center on St. Rt. 124: Fulks said volunteers will be served food at noon and receive a new River Sweep T-shirt for takipg part in the River Sweep. She encourA physician's written aged participation by indireferral using 0' Bleness' Diabetes Self- Management Therapy referral form is required to attend the program. GALLIPOLIS - Sarah For more i11[ormarion or Roush will offer a summer for assistance with tire installment of classes in balreferral process, call Barb let, modem, and jazz, beginNaka11ishi at (740) 566ning Monday, June II , and 4870. The diabetes . educaaccepting students as. young tioll classes are held quarterly. Nakanishi call also as three. Participants may register provide i11[ormation about the dates a11d times offuture 4 to 6 p.m on Friday in The Ariel-Dater Hall front halL clas.,·es. Those 'llnable to attend the registration · session, may vidual or groups, noting thadt trash bags and .other supplies will be provided. Since release forms need ·ro be filled out they can be secured in advance at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dj.strict in Pomeroy. or filled out at the sites on the day of th event. This will be the 19th Annual Ohio River Sweep, a riverbank cleanup that extends the. entire length of the Ohio River and beyond. All counties along the Ohio River participate in this .extensive day of cleaning up litter: : Other partners of the 2007 Ohio River Sweep include the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO), the Village of Pomeroy, Village of Racine, Village of Portland, Portland' Community Center, Lebanon Townsh.ip Trustees, and the Meigs Transfer Station. Summer dance classes at Ariel Restrictions in place on U.S. 35 eOutToGood Public meetings O'Bleness offering diabetes education class : ATIIENS - For individuals newly diagnosed with diabetes, or those who are struggling with the disease, O'Bieness Memorial ijospital offers diabetes selfmanagement training classes. ~ An individual assessment prior to the classes is required and is done by Barb Nakanishi, RD, LD, CDE, 0' Bleness' registered dietitian/certified diabetes educator. The two class sessions are scheduled . for ~uesday, July 10, and 2007. Community Calendar National headache awareness week being served l ' .BY THE BEND PageA3 Time for this sort to starid on his own BY JIM KRANE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • ANNIE'S MAILBOX. Police say man charged in girl's disappearance may have had relationships with other girls BY STEPHANIE REITZ The Daily Sentinel call the Ariel -Dater Hall box office at 740-446-2787, . and leave a message with ·student contact information and age. Summer dance classes , will be held on Monday and Tuesday evenings at The Ariel-Dater Hall. Additional summer class offerings include yoga, ballroom dancing, and acting. WANT TO FEEL YOUNG AGAIN? restrictions will be impartt;d during the week of June II . Throughout construction traffic will be maintained in . at least one lane in each direction, and a reduced speed limit will be in effect. .Shelly and Sands of Zanesville was awarded a contract in the amount for $4.03 million to resurface 35, and the completion date for the entire project is Oct, 31 , 2007. Students receive : scholarships OPEN HOUSE : POMEROY - Five area Students were among the 28 first and second year students at Hocking College awarded $1,000 from the JOMc Scholarship fund. : Receiving scholarship l~Ward~ were Matthew Ashcraft, Albany, . nursing; Sandra ,Forester, Racine, office management; Dustin Jackson, Albany, e-commerce and design; Meghan Raines, Albany, nursing; tammy Richards, Racine, Qfftce management. 2pm 7 4pm June 10, 2007 Low back pain Leg pain Headaches Neck pain Pain associated with Anhritis LfT US HELP ' For a limited time w·e are offering New Patients 1st visit to our office for only $25.00 This New Patient special gives you the opportunity to have your spine checked by Dr. Kelly Jones for a very low price. 24959 Apple Grove Dorcas Racine, Ohio · Come Take A lJook!!! Hosted by: Wendi Miller, Sales Agent · Teaford ·Real Estate Broker: G. Bruce Teaford Office Number: 740-992-3325 · Agent Number: 740-416-4015 to schedule a tour of this home. *Contact 316 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV (Across from BB&T in Ravenswood) Office hours M·W-F 9-6 • • �PageA2 NATION •WORLD The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 8, 2007 HARTFORD, Conn. -A girl who vanished a year ago and was found hidden in a room in a man's home assumed a new identity that made her part of his family, · authorities said Thursday, as they investigated whether the man had inappropriate relationships with her and other girls. The man, Adam Gault, 41, was . arrested and charged Wednesday in her . disappearance after police served a search warrant and found the missing 15-year-old girl locked in a hidden closetlike room in his house. The girl, who had a history of running, away from home, vanished a year ago. . Gault, a dog trainer, was arrested with two women · who lived in the house, 40year-old Ann Murphy and Kimberly Cray, 26. The three were arraigned Thursday, charged with conspiracy to commit unlawful restraint, conspiracy to commit risk of injury to a minor and interfering with police. Gault's bond was set at $1 million. Murphy, whom police described as Gault's common-law wife, was held on $750,000 bond. Cray's bond was set at $500,000. Gault's attorney, Frank Canace, could not be reached for comment; a number for his office was disconnected. Police said the girl later ran away from home and moved in with Gault, who lives in nearby West Hartford and worked.with the girl's stepfather years ago. Since Gault's arrest, the department has received multiple calls from people inside and outside the state who claim · Gault abused them, Blatter said. "We are looking into all of those now," he said. Cray's . attorney, Michael Georgeni, told reporters that before the girl disappeared, · she reported to police she had been sexually abused, though · he said no arrests were made. Bloomfield police · said Gault filed a sexual· abuse complaint on her behalf that said she had been abused by a family friend before she · vanished in 2006. There · was insufficient evidence and the complaint was closed, Bloomfield police Capt. Jeffrey Blatter said . . Georgetti said Cray and the others were offering the girl a safe haven. She lived in Gault's house for a year, attended school and owned a ·cell phone, Georgetti said. He said that she was hiding from police Wednesday but was otherwise free to come and go. "If you were taking actions to prevent someone from being abused, that is· not a crime," Georgetti said. "We can protect animals from abuse. I think we should be able to protect children from abuse." West Hartford police Capt. Lori Coppinger, however, said the grrl was not attending school and disputed Georgetti's claim that the teen had been offered safe haven. BY KAnrt MITCHELL AND MARcY 5uuR "Information that we ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER have would lead us in another direction as to what MUSCAT, Oman her welfare was at this People dragged soaked bedtime," she said. and carpets from ding Investigators believe the homes Thursday after girl sometimes traveled out Cyclone Gonu 's winds blew of state and assumed a new identity while living with down trees and power lines Gault, of nearby West and its rains sent torrents of Hartford, Blatter said. The water and mud surging FBI is investigating the out- through Oman's seaside capital, a city often called of-state travels. "She was compelled to the Arab world's tidiest. After pummeling noimaluse a new name, to assume ly hot and dry , Oman and a new identity," Blatter told Iran's southeastern coast, The Associated Press. "She , Gonu weakened to a tropical did assume a name that storm and was expected to would suggest she was part dissip, a te into a rainstorm by of that family." The Associated Press is . Thursday night as it moved not identifying her because over the sea towar~ Iran. At police are investigating if. least 28 people w.ere dead, she was sexually abused. most of them in Oman, and Authorities did not say how 26 were missing. The storm spared the she altered her name. region's oil installations, Other girls may have and oil prices dipped on experienced "something very similar to what's going world markets. Cleanup crews fanned out on right now with this young across Muscat. Bulldozers girl" found Wednesday, scrape(;I away layers of mud Coppinger said. and rocks that washed down The girl's stepfather told from · the mountains when WCBS-TV in an interView heavy rllin flooded canyons Thwsday that her mother had and dry riverbeds Wednesday been allowed to spend a few night. Soldiers pumped water hours with her Wednesday. from low-lying roads. "She's having some While many people began issues," he said of the girl. cleaning out soggy houses, "She didn't even know who others searched for cars and she Was." The girl's stepfather said other vehicles . that floated family members, who own a away in the roiling waters. kennel and dog day care in Grassy fields lay under sevBloomfield, had limited eral feet of water, and lush information about what had palm and eucalyptus groves happened to the girl in the were flattened. Strong waves still battered year she was gone. a beachfront normally "Every parent's ni~ht­ thronged with European mare was mine," the gtrl's tourists, and the usually mother told reporters sparkling blue sea resembled Thursday. "I can · never a foamy chocolate milk. describe the horror of losing People told of spending a a child and having to maintain a family at the same night m fear as turgid water time and having to·go on." flooded their homes, carryThe teen had no obvious ing away refrigerators. and external injuries. furniture and leaving streets Investigators would not gouged ·by sinkholes and speculate on what she might caked in mud. "The water broke through have experienced during the past year or if she was held the walls. It came inside the house. It swept everything against her will. Blatter said the girl out," said Nidhal airemained in protective cus- Masharafi, 31, who spent . tody Thursday so investi~a­ the night on his rooftop with tors could continue talking his wife and six children. He said he found his 2006 with her. Subaru Outback a half mile Police said they had away sitting atop a taxi. already established that Gault "The capital, Muscat, knew. the missing girl, and said he and the girl's parents became a lake," said a had some sort of undisclosed spokesman for the Oman· business transaction in the · Royill Police, Abdullall ai_year before she disappeared. Harthi. Gonu was downgmded to a Cell phone records showed that Gault and the tropical depression Thursday teen talked often before she and ir was rapidly losing enervanished, Blatter told CNN. gy as it moved across the Gulf ''There was an inordinate of Oman toward han. amount of contact via' cellu- Forecasters said it should lar phone and then, during weaken into a tropical depresfollow ups, there were a lot sion before reaching land. The storm was expected · of other circumstances that led ·us to believe there was to spare Iran's offshore oil an inappropriate relatione installations, which lie more .ship," he satd. than 120 miles to the west, Officers had questioned oil officials and the U.S. Gault several times, but he military's Joint Typhoon always denied any involve- Warning Center said. ment in her disappearance. Despite earlier predictions They served .a search war- the storm could disrupt the rant on his home Wednesday oil market, an\(lysts said morning, seeking a DNA Thursday that its impact on sample and other evidence. prices was minimal, with The girl was held in a most of the upward movelocked tiny room, about 3 ment occurring when the feet high and 4 to. 5 feet news broke that Gonu was deep. The doorway was hid- · headed toward Oman. den by '!bureau. . "By now the whole thing . . AP plloto An Omani wades through floodwater in Muscat, Oman, where residents were recovering from the destruction following Cyclone Gonu, which battered Oman's coast on its path toward the world's most important crude oil tanker route. must have calmed down, because the storm passed through .... The impact was when the nt;ws (frrst) came out. Now the people have forgotten about that," said Manouchehr Takin, an analyst at the London-based Center for Global Energy Studies. The price for Brent crude fell after confrrmation that Oman's main oil port didn't sustain major damage. In London, July Brent crude , futures dropped 17 cents to $70.85 a barrel on the ICE Futures exchange. The hanian state-owned Shana oil and energy news Web site said Iran would stop operations at two offshore platforms as a precaution, but there were no reports of difficulties at Iranian oil installations. "Everything is running as usual," Bahram Narimanian, spokesman of ' Iran's Offshore Oil Company, told The Associated Press. The storm's sustained winds had declined to 41 mph, less than half the 95 mph . recorded Wednesday, the Joint Typhoon Warning · Center said. Even with the weaker wind, Gonu was believed to be the strongest cyclone to hit Oman since record. keeping started in 1945. At least 25 Gonu-related death were reported ·in Oman, including members of police rescue squads, and 26 others were reported missing, said al-Harthi, the police spokesman. Rescue teams were searching for victims using helicopters and boats, he said. Iranian state TV's Web site said two government workers taking emergency , supplies to a flooded area were killed Wednesday when a river overfl~wed and flipped their truck in Jask. A third Iranian died in the port city of Bandar Abbas from a car accident blamed on low visibility from the. bad weather, state TV said. More than 20,000 people were evacuated Wednesda)l from their homes in Oman and were provided with government dwellings .stocked with food, water, medicine and other supplies. . . Royal Oman Police sent text messages to mobile phones urging people to stay inside, said Brind~ Toprani, an architect from India who was visiting her parents in Muscat. In Iran, authorities evacu~ ated hundreds in the port of Chabahr · on Wednesday because of the heavy rains. Although the storm subsided into light rain and breezes Thursday, authorities warned people to 'stay away from the sho~ overnight to be safe. Ifida 1:11811 ill•i PLAN NOW TO BE A PART OF IT WITH .OUR COUNTY ·WIDE YARD'SALE PACKAGE ; Dear Annie: Three years ago, I married the woman of ;my dreams. However, bel' children have been anything but. · We each had a home so we moved into her h~use and rented mine. That worked fine for a while, then the renters moved and her son needed a place to stay with his young child. We rented the home to him for well below market value, since he didn't have a decent job. That was two years ago. Eight months ago, he accepted a position that affords him more luxuries, so now this young man has remarried, bought two new cars and has another baby on the way. . My wife and I agreed it 1 was time to raise the rent, but her son became upset. He said he couldn't believe we would do this, since he just got married and his new wife will soon be quitting her job to care for the new baby. My wife then promised him we wouldn't raise the rent, but she dido 't bother talking to me about it first. Now I'm upset, because I think we '·ve done enough and it's time her son Friday, June 8, stands on his own. My wife and I have not spoken for the last three days. I think she is letting her son 'take advantage of us. I want my rental back and my wife , and I'm open to suggestions. Could Live Anywhere in the USA Dear Could Live Anywhere: Of course you shouldn't be subsidizing a gainfully employed man . who is married with children. And your wife should not be making unilateral decisions, but this is her son, and it is not wise to force her to choose bet ween you. Do you need the money? What about a smaller increase'! Discuss the possibilities with your wife. without rancor or blame. Explain how it complicates matters when she makes separate arrangements. Decide, together. what is fair, and approach your stepson as a united front. · Dear Annie: I have been involved in church activities for over 30 years. Every minister I have ever worked with has said · he does not want to know who tithes what, because it might lead to preferential treatment for bigger donors. My church's minister has · now decided that because attendance is down, he needs to know who is giving what. I think this will lead to favoritism and foster ill will. This will result in people leaving our church (which I am considering). Al so. some people give cash, anonymously, and some give of their time, which we also desperately need. How can we value one over the other~ Can you ask the ministers in your reading audience if they need to know the amount of each congregant 's tithing? And to churchgoers. I'd ask, "Do you want your minister knowing the amount you give?" - The Cash Giver Dear Cash Giver: We can think of no good reason for a minister to demand this information, but if we hear differently from our readers, we will let you know. Dear Annie: I'm writing in response tq "Mi sled and Untrusting," whose husband is a packmt. That could have been my husband. "Jim" saved used soda cups and napkins, and the ticket stubs to every movie he· d eve r seen. After many years, I started throwing his trash out on my own, and he never missed it. It took several years of sorting through . GALLIPOLIS - !Jack to . Health Chiropractic joins Tb•: Not·•·i""' 1 The National Headache Foundation in observing National , Headache Awareness Week. . This year's theme is "Seven Healthy Habits of · Headache Sufferers," in an effort to provide practical advice to headache sufferers to reduce headache risk and live life more fully when affected by headaches. . Back to Health Chiropractic physicians Dr. Nick Robinson and Dr. , Submitted plloto thris Good recognize the importance of treating Dr. Chris Good, left, and Dr. Nick Robinson of Back to Health headache sufferers. "Our Chiropractic observe National Headache Awareness Week. goal is to find the problem, Foundation. He said it is alleviate as much of the pain Iy feel pain relief." as possible, and set you on a The tips offered by the also critical for frequent load to enjoy life more National Headache headache sufferers to talk their healthcare f)Jily," said Robinson. Good Foundation can provide with added, "We offer an individ- important stepping stones to provider about how to best ualized treallilent plan for all reduce headache frequency ·manage their headaches. The Seven Healthy Habits our patients, headache suf- and severity," according MD, of Headache Sufferers Seymour Diamond, ferers included. Nothing l)lakes us feel better thai) to Executive Chairman of the include ihe following tips Headache that ca~ be easily incorposee one of our patients final- .National hundreds of boxes, but I've gotten rid of most of the junk, and have talked him into containing the rest in his office. Now he goes through the trash to make sure I'm not tossing out anything he can "use," but instead of bringing the empty milk jugs and cottage cheese containers into the house, he throws them in a pile in the backyard. Other than this, he's a great guy. - Can't Win the Junk War Dear Can't Win: It sounded good until we thought about how much the neighbors must love living next door to a pile of empty milk jugs and cottage cheese containers. But if they aren't complaining, neither are we. A11nie 's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the An11 lAnders column. Please e-mail your questioiiS to anniesmailbox@comcast.llet, or write to: Annie~~ Mailbox, P.O. Box Jl8190, C?hicago, JL 606JJ. To find out more about An11ie's Mailbox, and read feaJures by other Creators Syndicat11 writers and cartoonists, Pisit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. rated' in sufferers'lives: I . Diet: Eat regular meals, . avoiding foods and drinks that are known to trigger headache attacks. . 2. Sleep: Maintain a regular sleeping schedule, including weekends and vacations. 3. Stress: Implement stress reduction techniques · into your daily life. 4. Headache Diary: Keep a headache diary of when your headaches occur, along with ·any triggers, and share the information with your chiropractic physician. 5. See Your Chiropractor: Make an appointment with your chiropractic physician to specifically discuss your headache. 6. Be a Partner in Your Headache Ca.re: Be informed, be a participant in your treatment and an advocate for your headache care. 7. Education: . Stay appraised of the latest headache news and treatment options . I 'f Wednesday, July II , from have fuJI ,. healthy and pro1:30 to 4:30 p.m. ductive lives. The goal is to Participants should attend offer informa~ion that will both sessions of the classes. help people ·With diabetes The class sessions will be make positive choices about held in the hospital's lower their lifestyle and diabetes level room 008. management. Nakanishi The program, which is · wi II be joined by Susan recognized by the American Wakefield, RN, BSN, and Diabetes Association, Rachael Adeyanju, RN, assures hlgh-quality educa- BSN, from O'Bleness' edution for patient self-care. cation department, to lead Sessions are ·designed to the class sessions. provide education and man- Resources and educational agement skills to individu- . literature .will be available als with tliabetes so they can at the classes. · \< l l es And Enjoy The Sounds Of... . POOBAH . . Triple Threat Saturday, June 9111 Frldav. June151h ******************** SouthBound Sablnlll. June 23nl . Monclay- 5~ Drafl Wednesday- Mens Night -Pool tournament $5.00 entry 8 pm- ~off all drinks 10pm- 2am Tbul'lday- Ladies Night w/D~ $1 .00 cover 9pm- ·2am 5~ off all drinks - 10pm- 2am CR 7 A • Po1me1•ov. Et:ldll! - Karaoke every other Friday June 8th & June 22nd Saturday - Live Bands Sunday- $1 .00 Beer • $1 .25 Coronas > • !' ~;,"'."" ....t:OCATO'Ff M~P ' O'F THE ':"'~ t '·>< 1 • ' ...~Y .;~en~1n~I Your Ads Will Run Wednesday, June 20 Thursday, June 21 Friday, June 22 1\Jesday, June 12 POMEROY -· Bedford . Township Trustees regular meeting, 7 p.m ., town hall. Wednesday, June 13 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., conference room. Meigs County Health Department. · Clubs and organizations . Saturday, June 9 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411 , 8 a.m. 1at the hall for work in the Master Mason degree. Sunday, June 10 PORTLAND - Sunshine Circle Family Picnic at I p.m., McKelvey Ri ver Camp, ham, drinks, paper products provided by host. thgse attending bring covered dish, lawn chair. 1\Jesday, June 12 . POMEROY - Meig s County Chamber of Commerce, business-minded luncheon; noon, Pomeroy Library, speaker Shawn Mallett from Voinovich Center for Small Business Development, Bun's Party Bani catering, call 992-5005 to RSVP. WedneSdl!y, June 13 MIDDLEPORT Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, will have a picnic an meeting at • ; ..... , ' •I DEADLINE Monday .June 18 on a Special Pullout Page. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, ~hio 45631 740-992-2155 JACKSON- With a minor rehabilitation project of U.S. 35 in Jackson County under way, contractors for the Ohio Department of Transportation be imparting additional lane restrictions in the coming week. Crews from Shelly and Sands Inc. · will .be reducing westbound 35 to one lane between the 1.69 and 8.35mile markers, from just east of will Township Road 216 (Springer) to just east of County Road 71 (Llbyds Bridge), for milling and paving operations. Currently, the contractors are working along the shoulder of the route in the westbound· direction, and eastbound U.S . 35 is already reduced to one lane. Although a date to do so has yet to be established. the additional lane I p.m . at the Waterworks. Park in Pomeroy. Members are to take a covered dish and their own drink. For more information call Lee Young, 304882 -2 373 or Debra Krautter, 992-5781 . Thursday, June 14 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge #453 will hold its monthly stated meeting at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons in vited. Refreshments follow. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 to meet at 7 p.m. Dinner at 6:30p.m. Church events Friday, June 8 LONG BOTIOM Gospel. sing at Faith Full Gospel Church. 7 p.m: Saturday, June 9 DEXTER - Wiener roast, 7 p.m. , Old Dexter Church. Bring lawn chair. Sunday, June 10 POMEROY - The Rev. Allen Midcap will be preaching at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodi st Church. 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m. services. · Monday, June II POINT ROCK Vacation Bible School will be held at the Point Rock Church of the Nazarene located on route 689 near Wilkesville, 6 to 8:30 p.m . June 11-15. Theme will be "Tumbleweed Gulch. Where God's Love Changes Everything." River Sweep sites for Meigs County POMEROY - Plans are moving forward for Mei~s County's participation m the 2007 Ohio River Sweep to be held on Saturday June 16. Raina · Fulks, Leading Creek Watershed Coordinator, said the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District is organizing three locations in Meigs County this year. Volunteers are to meet at .9 a.m. at all three locadtions ~ in Pomeroy in the amphitheater area in . the riverside parking lot; in Racine at Star Mill Park on St. Rt. 124; and in a new location, Portland where volunteers are to meet at the Portland Community Center on St. Rt. 124: Fulks said volunteers will be served food at noon and receive a new River Sweep T-shirt for takipg part in the River Sweep. She encourA physician's written aged participation by indireferral using 0' Bleness' Diabetes Self- Management Therapy referral form is required to attend the program. GALLIPOLIS - Sarah For more i11[ormarion or Roush will offer a summer for assistance with tire installment of classes in balreferral process, call Barb let, modem, and jazz, beginNaka11ishi at (740) 566ning Monday, June II , and 4870. The diabetes . educaaccepting students as. young tioll classes are held quarterly. Nakanishi call also as three. Participants may register provide i11[ormation about the dates a11d times offuture 4 to 6 p.m on Friday in The Ariel-Dater Hall front halL clas.,·es. Those 'llnable to attend the registration · session, may vidual or groups, noting thadt trash bags and .other supplies will be provided. Since release forms need ·ro be filled out they can be secured in advance at the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dj.strict in Pomeroy. or filled out at the sites on the day of th event. This will be the 19th Annual Ohio River Sweep, a riverbank cleanup that extends the. entire length of the Ohio River and beyond. All counties along the Ohio River participate in this .extensive day of cleaning up litter: : Other partners of the 2007 Ohio River Sweep include the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO), the Village of Pomeroy, Village of Racine, Village of Portland, Portland' Community Center, Lebanon Townsh.ip Trustees, and the Meigs Transfer Station. Summer dance classes at Ariel Restrictions in place on U.S. 35 eOutToGood Public meetings O'Bleness offering diabetes education class : ATIIENS - For individuals newly diagnosed with diabetes, or those who are struggling with the disease, O'Bieness Memorial ijospital offers diabetes selfmanagement training classes. ~ An individual assessment prior to the classes is required and is done by Barb Nakanishi, RD, LD, CDE, 0' Bleness' registered dietitian/certified diabetes educator. The two class sessions are scheduled . for ~uesday, July 10, and 2007. Community Calendar National headache awareness week being served l ' .BY THE BEND PageA3 Time for this sort to starid on his own BY JIM KRANE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER • ANNIE'S MAILBOX. Police say man charged in girl's disappearance may have had relationships with other girls BY STEPHANIE REITZ The Daily Sentinel call the Ariel -Dater Hall box office at 740-446-2787, . and leave a message with ·student contact information and age. Summer dance classes , will be held on Monday and Tuesday evenings at The Ariel-Dater Hall. Additional summer class offerings include yoga, ballroom dancing, and acting. WANT TO FEEL YOUNG AGAIN? restrictions will be impartt;d during the week of June II . Throughout construction traffic will be maintained in . at least one lane in each direction, and a reduced speed limit will be in effect. .Shelly and Sands of Zanesville was awarded a contract in the amount for $4.03 million to resurface 35, and the completion date for the entire project is Oct, 31 , 2007. Students receive : scholarships OPEN HOUSE : POMEROY - Five area Students were among the 28 first and second year students at Hocking College awarded $1,000 from the JOMc Scholarship fund. : Receiving scholarship l~Ward~ were Matthew Ashcraft, Albany, . nursing; Sandra ,Forester, Racine, office management; Dustin Jackson, Albany, e-commerce and design; Meghan Raines, Albany, nursing; tammy Richards, Racine, Qfftce management. 2pm 7 4pm June 10, 2007 Low back pain Leg pain Headaches Neck pain Pain associated with Anhritis LfT US HELP ' For a limited time w·e are offering New Patients 1st visit to our office for only $25.00 This New Patient special gives you the opportunity to have your spine checked by Dr. Kelly Jones for a very low price. 24959 Apple Grove Dorcas Racine, Ohio · Come Take A lJook!!! Hosted by: Wendi Miller, Sales Agent · Teaford ·Real Estate Broker: G. Bruce Teaford Office Number: 740-992-3325 · Agent Number: 740-416-4015 to schedule a tour of this home. *Contact 316 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV (Across from BB&T in Ravenswood) Office hours M·W-F 9-6 • • �.' The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2166 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene ·Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 laav respecting an establislrme11t of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to a$scmble, and to petition tire Government for a redrrss of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. June 8. the !59th day of 2007. There are .206 days left in the year. Today\ Highl ight in History: . On June X, A.D. 632. the prophet Mohammed d1ed. On this date: (n IS45, Andrew Jackson. seventh president of the United States, died in Nashville, Tenn. . In 1861 , Tennessee seceded from the Union. In 1864. Abrahani Lincoln was nominated for another term as president during the National Union (Republican) Party's convention in Baltimore. In 1905. President Theodore Roosevelt offered to act as a med iator in the, Russo-Japanese War. ' In 1915, Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan resigned in a disagreement with President Wilson over U.S. hamlling of the sinkingof the Lusitania. In 1953, the Supreme Conn, in District of Columbia v. Thompson Co., ruled that .restaurants in the District of Columbia could not refuse to se rve blacks. In 1966, a merger was announced between the National Football League and the American Football League, to take effect in 1970. In 1967, 34 U.S. servicemen were killed when Israeli forces raided the Liberty,' a Navy ship stationed in t·he Mediterranean. (Israel called the attack a tragic mistake. ) lri 1978, a jury in Clark County. Nev., ruled the so-called "Mormon will," purportedly written by the late billionaire. Howard Hughes, was a forgery. One year ago: The Food and Drug Administration approved a vaccine against HPV, the virus that causes cervical cancer. Sheikha Haya Rashed AI Khalifa, a lawyer from Bahrain, was elected UN General Assembly president, the first woman from the Middle East to take the post. Today's Birthdays: Former President Suharto of Indonesia is 86. Former First Lady Barbara Bush is 82. Actor-comedian Jerry Stiller is 80. Comedian -Joan Rivers is 74. Actress Millicent Martin is 73. Actor James Darren is 71. Actor Bernie Casey is 68. Singer Nancy Sinatra is 67. Singer Chuck Negron (Three Dog Night) is 65. Musician Boz Scaggs is 63. Actor Don Grady is 63. Rock musician Mick Box (Uriah Heep) is 60. Author Sara Paretsky is 60. Actress Sonia Braga is 57. Actress Kathy Baker i's 57. Country musician Tony Rice is 56. Singer Bonnie Tyler is 54. Actor Griffin Dunne is 52. "Dilben" creator Scott Adams is 50. Actor-director Keenen Ivory Wayans is 49. Singer Mick Hucknall (Si mply Red) is 47. Musician Nick Rhodes (Duran Duran) is 45. Rhythm-and-blues singer Doris Pearson (Five Star) is 41. Actress Julianna Margulies is 40. Actor Dan Futterman is 40. Actor David Sutcliffe is 38. Rhythm-and-blues singer Nicci Gilbert is 37. Actress Kelli Williams is 37. Actor Mark Feuerstein is 36. Contemporary Christian musician Mike Scheuchzer (Mercy Me) is 32. Rapper Kanye West is 29. Folk-bluegrass singer-musician Safll Watkins (Nickel Creek) is 26. Thought for Today : 'The most valuable of all talents is that of never using two words _when one will do." Thomas J efferson, third President of the United States ( 1743-1826). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OPINION I Friday, June 8, Fathers and church When it comes to who fills the · pews, every Sunday is Mother's Day in most mainstream American churches. And what about Father's Terry . Day? That can be a touchy Mattingly subject for pastors in an era in which men who religiously avoid church out. number active churchmen rou ghly three to one. the National Mall - . one of Worship just doesn't work the largest gatherings of for millions of ordinary any kind in American history. guys. No one involved in "What churches are doing isn't getting the job done. national men's ministries Mom is having to take the believes that those stats kids to church because Dad have improved. That's one doesn 't want to go," said reason why a nondenomiMarc~·rrier. co-author, national coalition wants to with his wife, Cynthia, of hold a "Stand in the Gap "The Values-Driven 2007" rally on .Oct. 6, hpping to gather 250,000 men Family." the Washington "That leaves Mom in at charge · of . the . spiritual Monument and on the upbringing of the children, Ellipse, just south of the wbich means faith is a White House. Mom thing and not a Dad · The American numbers thing. ... So why is little · are sobering, nofed Carrier, Johnny - who is 25 and but they are nowhere near has his first child on the as stunning as another set of way, whether he's married statistics in an essay entior not - n~ver in church? tled "The Demographic The odds are that his father Characteristics of the Linguistic and Religious, was never in church." attendance Groups in Switzerland," Church among men had already published in 2000 in a volfallen to 43 percent in 1992, ume covering trends in sevaccording to the Barna. eral European nations. The . Group, which specializes in numbers that trouble tradiresearching trends among tionalists came from a 1994 Evangelicals. Then that survey in which the Swiss number crashed to 28 per- government tried to detercent in 1996, the year mine how religious pracbefore the Promise Keepers tices are carried down from movement held its ·~stand generation to generation. Apparently, if a father in the Gap" rally that drew a million or more men to . and mother were both faith' . ful churchgoers, 33 percent of their 'children followed their example, with another · 41 percent attending on an irregular basis and only a quarter shunning church altogether. But what happened if the father had little or no faith? If the father was ·semiactive and the mother was a faithful worshipper, only 3 percent of their children became active church members and 59 percent were irr~gular in their worship attendance - with the rest · lost to the church aliogether. If the father never went to church, while the mother was faithful, only 2 percent of !he children became regular churchgoers and 37 percent were semi-active. Thus, more than 60 percent were lost. This trend continued in other survey results, noted Carrier. The bottom line was clear. If a father didn't go to church. only one child in 50 became a faithful churchgoer - no matter how strong the mother's faith. "These numbers are old and they · are from Switzerland, ·but they ' re the only numbers that anyone has," said Carrier. "Someone needs to find a way to do similar research in America to see if the same thing is· happening here. This is shocking stuff." At the height of the Promise Keepers move- 2007 The Daily Sentinel• Page~ www.mydailysentinel.com ·. Obituaries ·Alcoa-seeks federal OK on Alcan: takeover PITISBURGH . (A P) in a statement. 'Today's fil- would consider a sweet- The offer expires on July Alcoa Inc. has asked regula- ing demonstrates our com- ened buyout offer from 10, but is su bject to extentors to approve its proposed mitment to prompt satisfacc Aicoa, or that it may even sion, Alcoa said . . BONNYMAN, Ky. Mrs. hosti le takeover of tion of regulatory require- try to turn the tables and Alcan's operations Marcella Sue Harris Mitchell, 64. Canadian aluminum rival ments and timely resolution acquire Alcoa instead. include a plant in d1ed Thursday, June 7, 2007 of panAlcan Inc. for $27 billion. of any regulatory issues." Beida reiterated Alcoa's Ravenswood, W.Va., that it creatic cancer with courage and grace The Pittsburgh-based Alcan officials i:lid not position Wednesday: "We acquired when it bought while. her family, with the suppon of company said Wednesday immediately return a call are clearly the optimal pan- French aluminum producer HoSQICe, was there by her side. that it had tiled forms for for comment Wednesday. ner for Alcan, bringing a Pechiney in 2003. Alcan Su~ was the daughter of the late antitrust clearance with the Alcan last month rejected strong strategic rational and Rol!ed Products employs Henry and Alafair Harris and was Federal Trade Commission Alcoa's takeover offer as a significant synergy foot- about 1,100 people, making born, March 23, 1943 in West and the Department of inadequate, saying in a fil- print to this combination." it the largest employer in Virginia. Once married to Pat, her husJustice. ing with the Securities and Alcoa launched its cash- I Jackson County, W.Va. band of 45 years who also survives .Marcella Sue "We remain fully commit- Exchange Commis.sion that and-stock bid for Alcan on Alcoa share s fell 74 cents . her, she lived in many different locaHarris Mitchell ted to completing this trans- it was exploring other May 7, after almost two to $39.85 Wednesday. iions iri Ohio and other states. Sue traveled to even more ac tion," Alcoa Chief options. years of pri vate talks failed Alcan shares droppe\1 87 places during her life and was always the schol;tr. Meigs Executive Alain Beida said The company later said it to produce an agreement. cents to $83.45. County 1s where Sue and Pat settled to raise their four children. They most recently resided in Bonnyman, Ky. Sue will be missed by her large family and friends. She was able to see a lot of these individuals before she passed and was very surprised at her impact to the lives of many. Sue was a true wife and a loving mother. We bid her a tear- BvTHOMASJ.SHEERAN swollen. Doctors also noted ful farewell, with the hope of greeting her with a happy ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . that her blood pressure was "good morning" somewhere, sometime. lower than usual. Sue will be cremated in North Carolina, and her CLEVELAND (AP)- A look at the first surgery to begin sepa''They felt that it would urn/remains will travel to Ohio with her immediate family. A Swelling in the brain of the rating conjoined twins: · not be safe to cut into the memorial service will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, June 10, larger, stronger girl halted .brain ti ss ue or the surroundWHAT'HAPPENED: The surgery was halted after 2007 at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Sue requested lifesaving surgery to begin ing blood vessels in any II hours. . instead of flowers, a contribution be made to a Duke Hospice separating 3-year-old conway. without first under· WHY? Brain swelling and low blood pressure with 4321 Medical Park Dr, Ste 101 Durham, NC 27704. lfyou joined twins, but doc~ors standing the cause of the one girl. do choose to bring flowers, Sue wants her favorite, daisies. and. the parents said swelling as well as the WHAT NEXT? An MRI and angiogram to deterPlease note this is a celebration of Sue's spirit and life; Thursday they were detersl ightly low blood presmine what caused the problems. the black clothes of mourning are optional - Sue's favorite mined to keep tcying. sure," Levitan said. colors are blue and green. A plaque will be placed on a "We remain hopeful that SOURCE: Unlversltv Hospitals Rainbow Bablea & Children's Hospital The top of Tatiana's head gravesite in Rutland, at Miles Cemetery, to mark Sue's we can help the twins but is attached to the back of passing (the plaque will be adjacent to her son' s, John Mar Anastasia's. and they have every procedure leads to cause of the swelling, then The swelling wouldn ' t Mitchell). A reception will follow the memorial service at never been able to look new deci sions and . that 's decide whether they could necessarily change Rutla11d Freewill Baptist Church. true for this one as well,'' attempt the procedure again, prospects for future success, directly at each other. said. Nathan Levitan, chief Levitan said. The girls have already he said. However. "if you medical officer at "Before the swelling can go back and the same prob- beaten the odds by living University Hospitals Case be treated it's important to lems occur again, then you. th is long . Most twins McARTHUR- Steven J. Stites, 57, McArthur, passed Medical Center and the understand what the cause have to reassess whether or joined at the head die at leader of the Surgery team. is," Levitan said. away Wednesday, June 6, 2007 at his residence. how far you want.to pro- birth and just I0 percent survive to age I0, accordBorn Feb. 10, 1950 in Mesa, Ariz., he was the son of Ida When medications to Asked if he still had the ceed,'' he said. Mallett Stites of Salem, Ore. and the late Paul Stites. reduce the swelling were cautious optimism he had Because the girls are ing to the hospital. Alin Dogaru, a Byzantine He was a mechanic, a Vietnam Navy Veteran, life mem- ineffective Wednesday, doc-. expressed before the proce- linked, there may be a physber of the Amvets and member of the VFW and the Eagles. tors closed an· opening to dure, Levitan emphasized iological reason for the Catholic priest, and his In addition to his mother, Steven is survived by five Tatiana and Anastasia that doctors understood all swelling, Goodrich said. wife, both 31, have said daughters, April McGrath of Salem Ore., Angela Stites of Dogaru 's brains without along the twins were facing "There's a lot of physiolog- they view the separation McArthur, Katie (Tony) Barnett of McArthur, Jarnie and starting to separate them. a long, difficult ordeal. ical dynamic going between 'surgeries as the girls' best Stephanie Stites both of Grove City; nine grandchildren; Parents Alin and Claudia The surgery, one of four the two kids. In a sense, hope. They arrived in five sisters, Patty (Jess) Ridgley of Bend, Ore., Brenda Dogaru said in a statement procedures planned over each of them is supporting Cleveland in April after 2 Stite~ of Bend, Ore., Regina Stites of Stewart, Cheryl Stites released by the hospital that several months, lasted I I the other in one way or 1/2 years in Dallas. of Salem, Ore. and Becky Stites of McArthur. the. girls were doing fine. hours. "Even though no actual another," he said. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by · "We know the doctors are Dr. James Tait Goodrich Anastasia~ who' has · no cutting into the brain tissue two brothers, . Doug and Paul Stites and one sister, being cautious to keep the of New York's Montefiore kidney function , relies on was done yesterday some Geraldine Stites. girls safe. We want to thank Medical Center, who sepa- Tatiana's kidneys and very important information A funeral service will be held at I I a.m., Monday, June you for your continued rated conjoined twins in would need a kidney trans- was gained and I think our II, 2007 at the· Garrett-Cardaras Funeral 11ome, 20 I W. prayers," they said. 2004, said the halt showed plant after a separation. physicians were gratified to High Street, McArthur, with Father Don Maroon officiatknow that information,"' The blond twins, born in . the advantage of doing After the plastic surgery ing. Burial will be in Restla~n Cemetery in Salem, Ore. Italy to Romanian parents, . surgery in stages instead of · team Levitan said. at University Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. were awake and alert a marathon. . Twins born joined at the Hospitals Rainbow Babies on Sunday at the funeral home, with ~ VFW service being Thursday. . "You go as far as you can & Children's Hospital head -.known as craniopa· conducted at 7:30p.m. · . The medical team will go and you stop," said removed a section of bone, gus twins- are rare, occur. Please sign his online guestbook at www.cardaras.com. conduct studies including Goodrich, who has consul.t- . doctors c\iscovered the prain ring in about .one in 2.5 milan MRI to determine the ed on the Dogaru case . . tissue of Anastasia was lion births. Marcella Sue Harris Mitchell ment, researchers did study one related trend in churches that began emphasizing ministry to men, said the Rev. Rick Kingham, president of the National Coalition of Men's Ministries, a network of 110 regional and national groups. Surveys found that if a father made a decision to becomea Christian, the rest of the family followed his example 93 percent of the time. If a mother made a similar decision, the rest of the family embraced the faith !?percent of the time, he said. " It seems that when a man takes that kind of spiritua.l stand it usually affects everyone else in the whole constellation around him, including his family and even other men that he knows," said Kingham, · who is helping organize Stand in the Gap 2007. No one wants to minimize the importance of faithful mothers, he said, but it's clear that "fathers play a unique and special role in helping their children develop a living faith - especially their sons .... There's no way to deny that." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges arui Universities and leads the . GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) ... AND THE FREEZER HOLDS UP TO $90,000 CASH. Brain swelling stops surgery for conjoined twins Swollen brain halts surgery Steven J. Stites Local Briefs County Sheriff's Office and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. Sheets told Stevens the ·commissioners only_ approved the budgets for these agencies. "Any legal issues will have to be handled through the sheriff or prosecuting attorney," Sheets said. Jane Banks with the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (-MCDJFS) presented con- · tracts for use of state certified day care centers. Banks added t.he agency may not use · the centers and this is just an agreement should services be required. Commissioners approved contracts with the following state certified day care centers: Athens Church of Christ Preschool, Athens; Cara Hall Daycare Inc ., Middleport;, French City Child Care, Gallipolis; Good Shepherd Family Daycare, Ravenswood, W.Va., Hocking College ELC, Nelsonville; Nova Learning Center, Athens ; Sycamore Run, The Plains; T.J.'s Child · Care, Gallipolis; William and Mary Kiddie Academy, Wellston. The .rates vary at Middleport, Syracuse Municipal Park, God's NET and Southern Elementary School. From II a.m. to 6 p.m., Mondays and Thesdays, at the Rutland Civic Center; from II a.m. to 6 p.m., Wednesdays and Thursdays, Eastern Elementary School. ABC and the "Healthy Choice Rocks" summer program is funded by the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services and is open to children of all incomes. Call 992-9121 for questions on the program. available and then orders from that list according to the planned menus for the month or other needs for senior citifrom PageA1 zens. "When what food they to Beth Shaver, director of have fits into what we're scheduled to serve and we the Meigs County Council can order from there, it really on Aging, commenting "it saves us a lot on the approxireally saves money for us mately $5,500 a month spent because of the large number on food," she said. Over 200 of seniors we serve." meals are home-c;lelivered Shaver explained that once daily through the Meigs a month the Center receives a· nutrition program. list from the Community She said once the order is Action Agency on what is . placed, the Agency brings it down to the Center where t~e food is shelved, refrigerated or frozen in a large walk-in freezer pun;hased fqr the Center by the Catholic Sisters who for several years have made grants for senior programs. CDBG from Page A1 . Report available , MIDDLEPORT -Middleport Public Works has mailed its consumer confidence reports. Those who did not receive one but would like one may stop in the office tci pick it up. Class reunion POMEROY - The Meigs High School Class of 1977 will hold a class reunion on June 23 at the Pomeroy Gun 'club. Dinner will be served .at 7:30p.m. Class members and teachers are invited, and are asked to call Paula . Eichinger, at 992-1772, to register. Immunization clinic Can we afford more low-skilled immigrants? The cynical coalition of partisan Democrats and Letters In the editor are welcome. They should be less greedy businessmen (the :T/J(m 300 words. Allletrers are subjecT 10 . ediTing, musT be latter bringing along a sigsi~ned, and include address and Teleplzone number. No nificant number of · w~sif?t!ed leTters will be published. LetTers 'should be in Republicans, including ·_ good rasTe. addressing issues, noT fJersonaliTies. Le/lers of ·Thanks 10 organizarions and individuals will nor be accepT- President -Bush) who are backing the immigration :ed j i>r f'LihlicaTion. "reform" bill have run into a lot more serious opposition than they counted on. As a result, the bill con· tains some . tough proviReader Services (UsPs 213-960) · sions that will be quietly Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. repealed within a· year or Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday two after it has passed; through Friday. 111 Court Street be accurate. H you know of an error and the American people Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. have gone back to .sleep. 992·2156. . Member: The Associated Press and Meanwhile, the coali- . the Ohio Newspaper Association. tion (which really jilsi Postmaster: Send address correcOur .main number Is wants tens ·of millions tions to The Dally SentineL 111 COurt (740) 992-2156. more of cheap immigrant Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: laborers to work for the Subscription Rates bu'sinessmen and vote for By carrier or motor route News Democrats) is treating us One month . , ...... .. .'1 0.27 Edl1or: Ch<?r1ene Hoeflich, Ed. 12 to a lot of soft music about One year . ••. ... ,. . ...'1 15.84 Repor1er: Brian Reed . E)(t. 14 Dally ..................50' how America was posiReporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. t 3 Senior Citizen rates tively founded on hardOne month . ...• •.••• .'1 0.27 ·working immigrants who One year ............'1 03.90 Advertising . were eager to do the jobs · Sttlscr'llefs should remit n aovance Outside Silles: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 cireclt:lthe Daly Sentllel. No subscripthat· "Americans won't · Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ex116 tion by mail" permitted ·in areas Yotlere do." It 's a heart-rending home carrier SEif'\liCe is available. ClassJCirc.: Judy Clarll, Ext. tO . story, but exactly how much benefit does this Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County country derive · from the General Manager 13 Weeks .............'32.26 Chanene Hoeflich. Ext . .12 millions upon millions of 26 Weeks . . .. '64.20 immigrants, legal and ille52 weeks ............ '127.11 E-mail: gal, who have tlooded thi s news@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County country si nce Sen . Ted 13 Weeks ......... 'I' ..' 53.55 Kennedy first opened the 26 Weeks .........•. ' 107.10 W!'b: gates back in I 965 (having 52 Weeks . .... . . ..... '214.21 www.rnydailysentinel.com spearheaded "reform" that The Daily Sentinel PageA4 , Friday, June 8, 20Q7 household received). American tends to be a Subtract their taxes from "net taxpayer" during his their bene'fits, and it turns or her working year~ ·out that the 4.5 million that is to say, · pays the low-skill immigrant government more in taxes in an than the cost of the serhouseholds hauled William average $19,587 more in . vices he or she consumes . . Rusher benefits and services than Then, in retirement, we they paid out in taxes. become "net tax takers" to the - receiving more in beneAccording Heritage study, that means fits than the taxes we pay. eliminated national origin · that, to American taxpayNot so in the lucky quotas)? . ers, the net cost (benefits households of low-skilled A recent study by the minus taxes) of low-skill immigrants! Whatever the conservative think tank immigrant households Heritage Foundation sheds over the next I 0 years age · of the head of housesome astounding light on "will approach $1 tril- hold, the benefits received this important question. lion." (That's "trillion" by low-skilled immigrants Today, there are approx· with a "t" ~ I ,000· bil- (i.e., those without high imately 4.5 million house- lions.) That's a lot of school diplomas) "far holds in the United States money for the American exceed" the taxes they consisting of low-skilled people to shell out to swell pay. In fiscal 2004 alone, immigrants, both legal and the ranks of Democratic their net haul was $89.1 i lie gal. According to voters ' and . provide busi- billion. And Rector and Robert Rector and ness men with a huge Kim calculate that, assumChristine Kim, the intlux of cheap, largely ing an average adult life ·span of 60 years for each Heritage analysts, these Mexican labor. households paid an averJust how "low-skillec)" head of household, ·ihe age of $10,573 in taxes in are these people? In the average lifetime cost to fiscal 2004. Now, multi- adult U.S. population as a the taxpayers will be nearplied by 4.5 million, that's whole, the number lacking !y $1.2 million for every a lot of money. But these . a high sc hool diploma is 9 low-skill household. sa me low-skilled immi- percent. But according to So taxpayers, · get ready grants also received, in the Pew Hispanic Center, to show your compassion government benefits and the figure · among legal if the current immigration services. an average of immigrants is 25 percent. "reform" bill gets through $30, 160 per household And among the more than Congress. (w hich, incidentally, is . I 0 million illegal immi(William Rusher· is a abo ut $10,000 more in grants already in the coun- Distinguished Fellow· of services and benefits, try it is at least 50 percent. The ClaremonT Institute for mostly welfare payments, As .the Heritage study the Study of Statesmanship than the 'average U.S. points out, the average . and Political Philosophy.) emergency vehicles are out of service. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department purchased the squad with a donation . and . separate CDBG ''distress grant" money obtained by· the Village of Pomeroy. . · Floyd Stevens of Chase Road in Albany complained to the commissioners about the legal system in Meigs County, including the Meigs POMEROY -. The Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-ll a.m. and l3 p.m. on Tuesday at the health department. Bring child's shot records. A $7 donation appreciated but not required. Benefit auction planned CHESTER -A pancake breakfast will be held from 8 to II a.m. Saturday at the Chester Firehouse to benefit .the Chester Academy .renovation program. This is a "matching fund" project with the Modern Woodmen 37308 of Tuppers Plains which will match all donations up to $2,500. The money raised will go toward the heating, air conditioning, plumbing and electricity in the building. · Marketing from Page A1· :Orleans Convention ad Visito,s' Bureau; and Alben Gaylor, VP of Industry Relations and Diversity, SYSCO Corporation. ·students were also able to meet and network with rep· resentatives from companies like Nestle, the Louisiana Superdome, Smuckers, Vector Marketing, Wal~reens, and Harrah's Entenamment. · During their stay. students toured many of the New Orleans attractions, including the French Quarter, vis- :Sales tax from PageA1 revenue from the state. which is in its third year, has also made the col!ec- ited the Aquarium of the Americas, and saw Saint Louis Cathedral. Money for traveling expenses came from a vari, ety of fund raisers and donations from the Medical Mutual of Ohio;~, the Ohio Casualty Gro11p, the Evans School of Business, and the Rio Grande Teaching and Learning Fund. "This trip was an excellent oppo~unity for the students to learn more about the field of marketing, while professionally representing the university and southeastern Ohio," said Thoene. "It is my hope that we can return to the conference again next year." · Summer · from PageA1 The program's summer schedule is as follows: II a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday - Friday at General Hartinger Park in Food ING~LS CARPET SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ·Arut:L ESTABLISHlD t895 Ballet, Modern & Jazz Summer Dance Class Classes Begin 6/11 Registration Fri. 6/8 4-6pm "Steel Magnolias" tion of sales tax a more important source of local revenue. In 2005, the county's sales tax collections were $1,088, 139, the lowest point in collections since the auditor began comparing them. June 15-17 Vegas Legends Concert with Dwight Icenhower 6/30 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Galtip ~t;~ ~H .ARTS 1 7 ' each establishment but are said to be below the market rate. The new contracts begin on July I and end June 30. lenni Dunham was approved as a parent representative ·to the Family and Children First Council. Commissioners approved the transfer of $18,000 to MCDJS account. Commissioners approved an animal claim of $250 for Bryan L}'nch, Shade, where a calf was killed by dogs., Little Boys Pet- Someone has taken a 10 week old Black Lab puppy from McCumber R~. on the Dexter side. She answers to Rosie and has been missing since Monday, June 4th between 6 & 6-:30 a.m. If you have any information please call 1-740-742-2841 Reward Offered! ~nnua\ Kids Fishin9 .Derby June 9th, Sam - l2pm . At Meigs County Fish & Game--......., · .Free to Kids 0-15 Years Door Prizes Free Fopd & Dri11k Info Call �.' The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2166 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene ·Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 laav respecting an establislrme11t of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of the people peaceably to a$scmble, and to petition tire Government for a redrrss of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. June 8. the !59th day of 2007. There are .206 days left in the year. Today\ Highl ight in History: . On June X, A.D. 632. the prophet Mohammed d1ed. On this date: (n IS45, Andrew Jackson. seventh president of the United States, died in Nashville, Tenn. . In 1861 , Tennessee seceded from the Union. In 1864. Abrahani Lincoln was nominated for another term as president during the National Union (Republican) Party's convention in Baltimore. In 1905. President Theodore Roosevelt offered to act as a med iator in the, Russo-Japanese War. ' In 1915, Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan resigned in a disagreement with President Wilson over U.S. hamlling of the sinkingof the Lusitania. In 1953, the Supreme Conn, in District of Columbia v. Thompson Co., ruled that .restaurants in the District of Columbia could not refuse to se rve blacks. In 1966, a merger was announced between the National Football League and the American Football League, to take effect in 1970. In 1967, 34 U.S. servicemen were killed when Israeli forces raided the Liberty,' a Navy ship stationed in t·he Mediterranean. (Israel called the attack a tragic mistake. ) lri 1978, a jury in Clark County. Nev., ruled the so-called "Mormon will," purportedly written by the late billionaire. Howard Hughes, was a forgery. One year ago: The Food and Drug Administration approved a vaccine against HPV, the virus that causes cervical cancer. Sheikha Haya Rashed AI Khalifa, a lawyer from Bahrain, was elected UN General Assembly president, the first woman from the Middle East to take the post. Today's Birthdays: Former President Suharto of Indonesia is 86. Former First Lady Barbara Bush is 82. Actor-comedian Jerry Stiller is 80. Comedian -Joan Rivers is 74. Actress Millicent Martin is 73. Actor James Darren is 71. Actor Bernie Casey is 68. Singer Nancy Sinatra is 67. Singer Chuck Negron (Three Dog Night) is 65. Musician Boz Scaggs is 63. Actor Don Grady is 63. Rock musician Mick Box (Uriah Heep) is 60. Author Sara Paretsky is 60. Actress Sonia Braga is 57. Actress Kathy Baker i's 57. Country musician Tony Rice is 56. Singer Bonnie Tyler is 54. Actor Griffin Dunne is 52. "Dilben" creator Scott Adams is 50. Actor-director Keenen Ivory Wayans is 49. Singer Mick Hucknall (Si mply Red) is 47. Musician Nick Rhodes (Duran Duran) is 45. Rhythm-and-blues singer Doris Pearson (Five Star) is 41. Actress Julianna Margulies is 40. Actor Dan Futterman is 40. Actor David Sutcliffe is 38. Rhythm-and-blues singer Nicci Gilbert is 37. Actress Kelli Williams is 37. Actor Mark Feuerstein is 36. Contemporary Christian musician Mike Scheuchzer (Mercy Me) is 32. Rapper Kanye West is 29. Folk-bluegrass singer-musician Safll Watkins (Nickel Creek) is 26. Thought for Today : 'The most valuable of all talents is that of never using two words _when one will do." Thomas J efferson, third President of the United States ( 1743-1826). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OPINION I Friday, June 8, Fathers and church When it comes to who fills the · pews, every Sunday is Mother's Day in most mainstream American churches. And what about Father's Terry . Day? That can be a touchy Mattingly subject for pastors in an era in which men who religiously avoid church out. number active churchmen rou ghly three to one. the National Mall - . one of Worship just doesn't work the largest gatherings of for millions of ordinary any kind in American history. guys. No one involved in "What churches are doing isn't getting the job done. national men's ministries Mom is having to take the believes that those stats kids to church because Dad have improved. That's one doesn 't want to go," said reason why a nondenomiMarc~·rrier. co-author, national coalition wants to with his wife, Cynthia, of hold a "Stand in the Gap "The Values-Driven 2007" rally on .Oct. 6, hpping to gather 250,000 men Family." the Washington "That leaves Mom in at charge · of . the . spiritual Monument and on the upbringing of the children, Ellipse, just south of the wbich means faith is a White House. Mom thing and not a Dad · The American numbers thing. ... So why is little · are sobering, nofed Carrier, Johnny - who is 25 and but they are nowhere near has his first child on the as stunning as another set of way, whether he's married statistics in an essay entior not - n~ver in church? tled "The Demographic The odds are that his father Characteristics of the Linguistic and Religious, was never in church." attendance Groups in Switzerland," Church among men had already published in 2000 in a volfallen to 43 percent in 1992, ume covering trends in sevaccording to the Barna. eral European nations. The . Group, which specializes in numbers that trouble tradiresearching trends among tionalists came from a 1994 Evangelicals. Then that survey in which the Swiss number crashed to 28 per- government tried to detercent in 1996, the year mine how religious pracbefore the Promise Keepers tices are carried down from movement held its ·~stand generation to generation. Apparently, if a father in the Gap" rally that drew a million or more men to . and mother were both faith' . ful churchgoers, 33 percent of their 'children followed their example, with another · 41 percent attending on an irregular basis and only a quarter shunning church altogether. But what happened if the father had little or no faith? If the father was ·semiactive and the mother was a faithful worshipper, only 3 percent of their children became active church members and 59 percent were irr~gular in their worship attendance - with the rest · lost to the church aliogether. If the father never went to church, while the mother was faithful, only 2 percent of !he children became regular churchgoers and 37 percent were semi-active. Thus, more than 60 percent were lost. This trend continued in other survey results, noted Carrier. The bottom line was clear. If a father didn't go to church. only one child in 50 became a faithful churchgoer - no matter how strong the mother's faith. "These numbers are old and they · are from Switzerland, ·but they ' re the only numbers that anyone has," said Carrier. "Someone needs to find a way to do similar research in America to see if the same thing is· happening here. This is shocking stuff." At the height of the Promise Keepers move- 2007 The Daily Sentinel• Page~ www.mydailysentinel.com ·. Obituaries ·Alcoa-seeks federal OK on Alcan: takeover PITISBURGH . (A P) in a statement. 'Today's fil- would consider a sweet- The offer expires on July Alcoa Inc. has asked regula- ing demonstrates our com- ened buyout offer from 10, but is su bject to extentors to approve its proposed mitment to prompt satisfacc Aicoa, or that it may even sion, Alcoa said . . BONNYMAN, Ky. Mrs. hosti le takeover of tion of regulatory require- try to turn the tables and Alcan's operations Marcella Sue Harris Mitchell, 64. Canadian aluminum rival ments and timely resolution acquire Alcoa instead. include a plant in d1ed Thursday, June 7, 2007 of panAlcan Inc. for $27 billion. of any regulatory issues." Beida reiterated Alcoa's Ravenswood, W.Va., that it creatic cancer with courage and grace The Pittsburgh-based Alcan officials i:lid not position Wednesday: "We acquired when it bought while. her family, with the suppon of company said Wednesday immediately return a call are clearly the optimal pan- French aluminum producer HoSQICe, was there by her side. that it had tiled forms for for comment Wednesday. ner for Alcan, bringing a Pechiney in 2003. Alcan Su~ was the daughter of the late antitrust clearance with the Alcan last month rejected strong strategic rational and Rol!ed Products employs Henry and Alafair Harris and was Federal Trade Commission Alcoa's takeover offer as a significant synergy foot- about 1,100 people, making born, March 23, 1943 in West and the Department of inadequate, saying in a fil- print to this combination." it the largest employer in Virginia. Once married to Pat, her husJustice. ing with the Securities and Alcoa launched its cash- I Jackson County, W.Va. band of 45 years who also survives .Marcella Sue "We remain fully commit- Exchange Commis.sion that and-stock bid for Alcan on Alcoa share s fell 74 cents . her, she lived in many different locaHarris Mitchell ted to completing this trans- it was exploring other May 7, after almost two to $39.85 Wednesday. iions iri Ohio and other states. Sue traveled to even more ac tion," Alcoa Chief options. years of pri vate talks failed Alcan shares droppe\1 87 places during her life and was always the schol;tr. Meigs Executive Alain Beida said The company later said it to produce an agreement. cents to $83.45. County 1s where Sue and Pat settled to raise their four children. They most recently resided in Bonnyman, Ky. Sue will be missed by her large family and friends. She was able to see a lot of these individuals before she passed and was very surprised at her impact to the lives of many. Sue was a true wife and a loving mother. We bid her a tear- BvTHOMASJ.SHEERAN swollen. Doctors also noted ful farewell, with the hope of greeting her with a happy ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . that her blood pressure was "good morning" somewhere, sometime. lower than usual. Sue will be cremated in North Carolina, and her CLEVELAND (AP)- A look at the first surgery to begin sepa''They felt that it would urn/remains will travel to Ohio with her immediate family. A Swelling in the brain of the rating conjoined twins: · not be safe to cut into the memorial service will be held at 2 p.m., Sunday, June 10, larger, stronger girl halted .brain ti ss ue or the surroundWHAT'HAPPENED: The surgery was halted after 2007 at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Sue requested lifesaving surgery to begin ing blood vessels in any II hours. . instead of flowers, a contribution be made to a Duke Hospice separating 3-year-old conway. without first under· WHY? Brain swelling and low blood pressure with 4321 Medical Park Dr, Ste 101 Durham, NC 27704. lfyou joined twins, but doc~ors standing the cause of the one girl. do choose to bring flowers, Sue wants her favorite, daisies. and. the parents said swelling as well as the WHAT NEXT? An MRI and angiogram to deterPlease note this is a celebration of Sue's spirit and life; Thursday they were detersl ightly low blood presmine what caused the problems. the black clothes of mourning are optional - Sue's favorite mined to keep tcying. sure," Levitan said. colors are blue and green. A plaque will be placed on a "We remain hopeful that SOURCE: Unlversltv Hospitals Rainbow Bablea & Children's Hospital The top of Tatiana's head gravesite in Rutland, at Miles Cemetery, to mark Sue's we can help the twins but is attached to the back of passing (the plaque will be adjacent to her son' s, John Mar Anastasia's. and they have every procedure leads to cause of the swelling, then The swelling wouldn ' t Mitchell). A reception will follow the memorial service at never been able to look new deci sions and . that 's decide whether they could necessarily change Rutla11d Freewill Baptist Church. true for this one as well,'' attempt the procedure again, prospects for future success, directly at each other. said. Nathan Levitan, chief Levitan said. The girls have already he said. However. "if you medical officer at "Before the swelling can go back and the same prob- beaten the odds by living University Hospitals Case be treated it's important to lems occur again, then you. th is long . Most twins McARTHUR- Steven J. Stites, 57, McArthur, passed Medical Center and the understand what the cause have to reassess whether or joined at the head die at leader of the Surgery team. is," Levitan said. away Wednesday, June 6, 2007 at his residence. how far you want.to pro- birth and just I0 percent survive to age I0, accordBorn Feb. 10, 1950 in Mesa, Ariz., he was the son of Ida When medications to Asked if he still had the ceed,'' he said. Mallett Stites of Salem, Ore. and the late Paul Stites. reduce the swelling were cautious optimism he had Because the girls are ing to the hospital. Alin Dogaru, a Byzantine He was a mechanic, a Vietnam Navy Veteran, life mem- ineffective Wednesday, doc-. expressed before the proce- linked, there may be a physber of the Amvets and member of the VFW and the Eagles. tors closed an· opening to dure, Levitan emphasized iological reason for the Catholic priest, and his In addition to his mother, Steven is survived by five Tatiana and Anastasia that doctors understood all swelling, Goodrich said. wife, both 31, have said daughters, April McGrath of Salem Ore., Angela Stites of Dogaru 's brains without along the twins were facing "There's a lot of physiolog- they view the separation McArthur, Katie (Tony) Barnett of McArthur, Jarnie and starting to separate them. a long, difficult ordeal. ical dynamic going between 'surgeries as the girls' best Stephanie Stites both of Grove City; nine grandchildren; Parents Alin and Claudia The surgery, one of four the two kids. In a sense, hope. They arrived in five sisters, Patty (Jess) Ridgley of Bend, Ore., Brenda Dogaru said in a statement procedures planned over each of them is supporting Cleveland in April after 2 Stite~ of Bend, Ore., Regina Stites of Stewart, Cheryl Stites released by the hospital that several months, lasted I I the other in one way or 1/2 years in Dallas. of Salem, Ore. and Becky Stites of McArthur. the. girls were doing fine. hours. "Even though no actual another," he said. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by · "We know the doctors are Dr. James Tait Goodrich Anastasia~ who' has · no cutting into the brain tissue two brothers, . Doug and Paul Stites and one sister, being cautious to keep the of New York's Montefiore kidney function , relies on was done yesterday some Geraldine Stites. girls safe. We want to thank Medical Center, who sepa- Tatiana's kidneys and very important information A funeral service will be held at I I a.m., Monday, June you for your continued rated conjoined twins in would need a kidney trans- was gained and I think our II, 2007 at the· Garrett-Cardaras Funeral 11ome, 20 I W. prayers," they said. 2004, said the halt showed plant after a separation. physicians were gratified to High Street, McArthur, with Father Don Maroon officiatknow that information,"' The blond twins, born in . the advantage of doing After the plastic surgery ing. Burial will be in Restla~n Cemetery in Salem, Ore. Italy to Romanian parents, . surgery in stages instead of · team Levitan said. at University Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. were awake and alert a marathon. . Twins born joined at the Hospitals Rainbow Babies on Sunday at the funeral home, with ~ VFW service being Thursday. . "You go as far as you can & Children's Hospital head -.known as craniopa· conducted at 7:30p.m. · . The medical team will go and you stop," said removed a section of bone, gus twins- are rare, occur. Please sign his online guestbook at www.cardaras.com. conduct studies including Goodrich, who has consul.t- . doctors c\iscovered the prain ring in about .one in 2.5 milan MRI to determine the ed on the Dogaru case . . tissue of Anastasia was lion births. Marcella Sue Harris Mitchell ment, researchers did study one related trend in churches that began emphasizing ministry to men, said the Rev. Rick Kingham, president of the National Coalition of Men's Ministries, a network of 110 regional and national groups. Surveys found that if a father made a decision to becomea Christian, the rest of the family followed his example 93 percent of the time. If a mother made a similar decision, the rest of the family embraced the faith !?percent of the time, he said. " It seems that when a man takes that kind of spiritua.l stand it usually affects everyone else in the whole constellation around him, including his family and even other men that he knows," said Kingham, · who is helping organize Stand in the Gap 2007. No one wants to minimize the importance of faithful mothers, he said, but it's clear that "fathers play a unique and special role in helping their children develop a living faith - especially their sons .... There's no way to deny that." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges arui Universities and leads the . GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) ... AND THE FREEZER HOLDS UP TO $90,000 CASH. Brain swelling stops surgery for conjoined twins Swollen brain halts surgery Steven J. Stites Local Briefs County Sheriff's Office and Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney. Sheets told Stevens the ·commissioners only_ approved the budgets for these agencies. "Any legal issues will have to be handled through the sheriff or prosecuting attorney," Sheets said. Jane Banks with the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services (-MCDJFS) presented con- · tracts for use of state certified day care centers. Banks added t.he agency may not use · the centers and this is just an agreement should services be required. Commissioners approved contracts with the following state certified day care centers: Athens Church of Christ Preschool, Athens; Cara Hall Daycare Inc ., Middleport;, French City Child Care, Gallipolis; Good Shepherd Family Daycare, Ravenswood, W.Va., Hocking College ELC, Nelsonville; Nova Learning Center, Athens ; Sycamore Run, The Plains; T.J.'s Child · Care, Gallipolis; William and Mary Kiddie Academy, Wellston. The .rates vary at Middleport, Syracuse Municipal Park, God's NET and Southern Elementary School. From II a.m. to 6 p.m., Mondays and Thesdays, at the Rutland Civic Center; from II a.m. to 6 p.m., Wednesdays and Thursdays, Eastern Elementary School. ABC and the "Healthy Choice Rocks" summer program is funded by the Meigs County Department of Job and Family Services and is open to children of all incomes. Call 992-9121 for questions on the program. available and then orders from that list according to the planned menus for the month or other needs for senior citifrom PageA1 zens. "When what food they to Beth Shaver, director of have fits into what we're scheduled to serve and we the Meigs County Council can order from there, it really on Aging, commenting "it saves us a lot on the approxireally saves money for us mately $5,500 a month spent because of the large number on food," she said. Over 200 of seniors we serve." meals are home-c;lelivered Shaver explained that once daily through the Meigs a month the Center receives a· nutrition program. list from the Community She said once the order is Action Agency on what is . placed, the Agency brings it down to the Center where t~e food is shelved, refrigerated or frozen in a large walk-in freezer pun;hased fqr the Center by the Catholic Sisters who for several years have made grants for senior programs. CDBG from Page A1 . Report available , MIDDLEPORT -Middleport Public Works has mailed its consumer confidence reports. Those who did not receive one but would like one may stop in the office tci pick it up. Class reunion POMEROY - The Meigs High School Class of 1977 will hold a class reunion on June 23 at the Pomeroy Gun 'club. Dinner will be served .at 7:30p.m. Class members and teachers are invited, and are asked to call Paula . Eichinger, at 992-1772, to register. Immunization clinic Can we afford more low-skilled immigrants? The cynical coalition of partisan Democrats and Letters In the editor are welcome. They should be less greedy businessmen (the :T/J(m 300 words. Allletrers are subjecT 10 . ediTing, musT be latter bringing along a sigsi~ned, and include address and Teleplzone number. No nificant number of · w~sif?t!ed leTters will be published. LetTers 'should be in Republicans, including ·_ good rasTe. addressing issues, noT fJersonaliTies. Le/lers of ·Thanks 10 organizarions and individuals will nor be accepT- President -Bush) who are backing the immigration :ed j i>r f'LihlicaTion. "reform" bill have run into a lot more serious opposition than they counted on. As a result, the bill con· tains some . tough proviReader Services (UsPs 213-960) · sions that will be quietly Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. repealed within a· year or Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday two after it has passed; through Friday. 111 Court Street be accurate. H you know of an error and the American people Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at Pomeroy. have gone back to .sleep. 992·2156. . Member: The Associated Press and Meanwhile, the coali- . the Ohio Newspaper Association. tion (which really jilsi Postmaster: Send address correcOur .main number Is wants tens ·of millions tions to The Dally SentineL 111 COurt (740) 992-2156. more of cheap immigrant Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: laborers to work for the Subscription Rates bu'sinessmen and vote for By carrier or motor route News Democrats) is treating us One month . , ...... .. .'1 0.27 Edl1or: Ch<?r1ene Hoeflich, Ed. 12 to a lot of soft music about One year . ••. ... ,. . ...'1 15.84 Repor1er: Brian Reed . E)(t. 14 Dally ..................50' how America was posiReporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. t 3 Senior Citizen rates tively founded on hardOne month . ...• •.••• .'1 0.27 ·working immigrants who One year ............'1 03.90 Advertising . were eager to do the jobs · Sttlscr'llefs should remit n aovance Outside Silles: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 cireclt:lthe Daly Sentllel. No subscripthat· "Americans won't · Outside Sales: Brenda Davis. Ex116 tion by mail" permitted ·in areas Yotlere do." It 's a heart-rending home carrier SEif'\liCe is available. ClassJCirc.: Judy Clarll, Ext. tO . story, but exactly how much benefit does this Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County country derive · from the General Manager 13 Weeks .............'32.26 Chanene Hoeflich. Ext . .12 millions upon millions of 26 Weeks . . .. '64.20 immigrants, legal and ille52 weeks ............ '127.11 E-mail: gal, who have tlooded thi s news@ mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County country si nce Sen . Ted 13 Weeks ......... 'I' ..' 53.55 Kennedy first opened the 26 Weeks .........•. ' 107.10 W!'b: gates back in I 965 (having 52 Weeks . .... . . ..... '214.21 www.rnydailysentinel.com spearheaded "reform" that The Daily Sentinel PageA4 , Friday, June 8, 20Q7 household received). American tends to be a Subtract their taxes from "net taxpayer" during his their bene'fits, and it turns or her working year~ ·out that the 4.5 million that is to say, · pays the low-skill immigrant government more in taxes in an than the cost of the serhouseholds hauled William average $19,587 more in . vices he or she consumes . . Rusher benefits and services than Then, in retirement, we they paid out in taxes. become "net tax takers" to the - receiving more in beneAccording Heritage study, that means fits than the taxes we pay. eliminated national origin · that, to American taxpayNot so in the lucky quotas)? . ers, the net cost (benefits households of low-skilled A recent study by the minus taxes) of low-skill immigrants! Whatever the conservative think tank immigrant households Heritage Foundation sheds over the next I 0 years age · of the head of housesome astounding light on "will approach $1 tril- hold, the benefits received this important question. lion." (That's "trillion" by low-skilled immigrants Today, there are approx· with a "t" ~ I ,000· bil- (i.e., those without high imately 4.5 million house- lions.) That's a lot of school diplomas) "far holds in the United States money for the American exceed" the taxes they consisting of low-skilled people to shell out to swell pay. In fiscal 2004 alone, immigrants, both legal and the ranks of Democratic their net haul was $89.1 i lie gal. According to voters ' and . provide busi- billion. And Rector and Robert Rector and ness men with a huge Kim calculate that, assumChristine Kim, the intlux of cheap, largely ing an average adult life ·span of 60 years for each Heritage analysts, these Mexican labor. households paid an averJust how "low-skillec)" head of household, ·ihe age of $10,573 in taxes in are these people? In the average lifetime cost to fiscal 2004. Now, multi- adult U.S. population as a the taxpayers will be nearplied by 4.5 million, that's whole, the number lacking !y $1.2 million for every a lot of money. But these . a high sc hool diploma is 9 low-skill household. sa me low-skilled immi- percent. But according to So taxpayers, · get ready grants also received, in the Pew Hispanic Center, to show your compassion government benefits and the figure · among legal if the current immigration services. an average of immigrants is 25 percent. "reform" bill gets through $30, 160 per household And among the more than Congress. (w hich, incidentally, is . I 0 million illegal immi(William Rusher· is a abo ut $10,000 more in grants already in the coun- Distinguished Fellow· of services and benefits, try it is at least 50 percent. The ClaremonT Institute for mostly welfare payments, As .the Heritage study the Study of Statesmanship than the 'average U.S. points out, the average . and Political Philosophy.) emergency vehicles are out of service. The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department purchased the squad with a donation . and . separate CDBG ''distress grant" money obtained by· the Village of Pomeroy. . · Floyd Stevens of Chase Road in Albany complained to the commissioners about the legal system in Meigs County, including the Meigs POMEROY -. The Meigs County Health Department will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-ll a.m. and l3 p.m. on Tuesday at the health department. Bring child's shot records. A $7 donation appreciated but not required. Benefit auction planned CHESTER -A pancake breakfast will be held from 8 to II a.m. Saturday at the Chester Firehouse to benefit .the Chester Academy .renovation program. This is a "matching fund" project with the Modern Woodmen 37308 of Tuppers Plains which will match all donations up to $2,500. The money raised will go toward the heating, air conditioning, plumbing and electricity in the building. · Marketing from Page A1· :Orleans Convention ad Visito,s' Bureau; and Alben Gaylor, VP of Industry Relations and Diversity, SYSCO Corporation. ·students were also able to meet and network with rep· resentatives from companies like Nestle, the Louisiana Superdome, Smuckers, Vector Marketing, Wal~reens, and Harrah's Entenamment. · During their stay. students toured many of the New Orleans attractions, including the French Quarter, vis- :Sales tax from PageA1 revenue from the state. which is in its third year, has also made the col!ec- ited the Aquarium of the Americas, and saw Saint Louis Cathedral. Money for traveling expenses came from a vari, ety of fund raisers and donations from the Medical Mutual of Ohio;~, the Ohio Casualty Gro11p, the Evans School of Business, and the Rio Grande Teaching and Learning Fund. "This trip was an excellent oppo~unity for the students to learn more about the field of marketing, while professionally representing the university and southeastern Ohio," said Thoene. "It is my hope that we can return to the conference again next year." · Summer · from PageA1 The program's summer schedule is as follows: II a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday - Friday at General Hartinger Park in Food ING~LS CARPET SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ·Arut:L ESTABLISHlD t895 Ballet, Modern & Jazz Summer Dance Class Classes Begin 6/11 Registration Fri. 6/8 4-6pm "Steel Magnolias" tion of sales tax a more important source of local revenue. In 2005, the county's sales tax collections were $1,088, 139, the lowest point in collections since the auditor began comparing them. June 15-17 Vegas Legends Concert with Dwight Icenhower 6/30 The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Galtip ~t;~ ~H .ARTS 1 7 ' each establishment but are said to be below the market rate. The new contracts begin on July I and end June 30. lenni Dunham was approved as a parent representative ·to the Family and Children First Council. Commissioners approved the transfer of $18,000 to MCDJS account. Commissioners approved an animal claim of $250 for Bryan L}'nch, Shade, where a calf was killed by dogs., Little Boys Pet- Someone has taken a 10 week old Black Lab puppy from McCumber R~. on the Dexter side. She answers to Rosie and has been missing since Monday, June 4th between 6 & 6-:30 a.m. If you have any information please call 1-740-742-2841 Reward Offered! ~nnua\ Kids Fishin9 .Derby June 9th, Sam - l2pm . At Meigs County Fish & Game--......., · .Free to Kids 0-15 Years Door Prizes Free Fopd & Dri11k Info Call �' FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel ;, PageA6 Friday, June 8, 2007 Frida~June8,2007 - - - -.A Hunge~ For·More Sunday mornings are always a whirlwind at our house. While we prepare, of course, all that we can on Saturday e·vening before we Pastor finally go to sleep, it is no Thorn small job for us the next !IJ!ollohan morning to "rail y the troops'' (a.k.a. our four children) and get everyone out the door. Getting everyone dressed. _giving then! a way) and then ran off to quick bite to eat, and load- show her brothers as well ing up our van full of para- who all complimented her phernalia needed .for wor- (in part. simply due to the ship and Bible study may fact that they were happy .to be our routine, but every have a morning in which week the race to get to there was far less stress on · · church with everything and their eardrums). everyone intact gets our We were all delighted blood pumping. when it seemed that things Last Sunday was typical were going smoothly for a in most respects, including change. But then the other our 2-year-old daughter 's shoe dropped ... or should I very strict opinion of fash- say "sandal. " My wife proion and her tendency to duced the sandals that want to decide her own matched the dress and diswardrobe for herself. My playe.d them for our daughwife and I thought that we ter, who frowned and had a turned a major corner shook her Iie(\d vigorously. when she chose to no.t wage She then ran off on her two war against us for trying to little toddler legs. down the get her .out of her hall and into her bedroom Strawberry Shortcake where she disappeared nightgown into her Sunday from our view for a dress. But she was appar- · moment. We could hear her ently so excited about wear- puttering about and then ing her new white dress she reappeared, running with a rainbow of butter- back towards us, carrying flies on it that she decided in her pretty little hands to forgo her typical protests her two brown sandals, and even eagerly ·assisted creased and very worn her mother in changing her from active playing. clothes. Once dressed, she "No, honey," my wife shyly showed us how she gently said, taking the sanlooked in the new dress (a dals from our daughter 's gift from a friend, by the grasp and again holding out the white sandals with little white butterflies upon them. "These go with your dress, sweetie. Don't you want to wear these?" No response. "Let's wear these sandal s just today, okay?" Our . little angel's face suddenly scrunched up in disbelief and then she loudly wailed, "No-o-o-o-oo'" She rai sed her tiny hands to her face clutched at her cheeks as if utterly heartbroken and distraught (and I think she really felt that she was, too). She calmed down after fl moment, and allowed her mother to put the white sandals on her feet. Our daughter sighed and then moseyed off to another part of the house while we turned our attention back to getting ready and leaving in time for our church's worship service. J.ust ·when we had gotten everything loaded, with the help of our three sons who also were ready and waiting in the van, my wife reached down and lifted up our last passenger into her arms, and sighed. When I looked to see what the matter was, she just nodded at our daughter's feet. Instead of the · little white sandals with the ·little·butterflies, she was shod again in the plain brown leather sandals. "Urn ... she's got her old sandals on again," I cleverly observed (nothing escapes me on Sunday mornings). My wife chuckled. "Yeah, I noticed," she replied. "So what do you want to do about it?" I asked. "Make her change them or let her wear the brown ones?'' "Well, we'll compromise for now," she answered. "She won't wear any sandals unti 1 we get there. But then I' ll put her white ones on her." My wife carefully coaxed the old brown sandals off the little girl's feet again, with immediate violent repercussions. "No-o-oo-o!" our daughter cried, sounding for all the world like she'd lost her best friends . My wife irresistibly drew her away from the sandals, out the door, and into the van where I joined them shortly thereafter. As we drove away, and the shrieking of our 2-year-old Calamity Jane tapered off a bit. I began to wax philosophically and shared with my sons (who may or may not have heard a single thing that[ said), that even though 1 we were on our way to worship with our church family, we wanted to be very, very sure that we were "dressed" for worship. "It's great to dress in nicer clothes when we go to church, and it's neat that we don't treat worship . as a trivial thing by trying to · have a nice appearance. But . a whole lot more important than dressing . in our nice clothes, is being sure that our hearts are ready, too." And ·so we 1a!J_ prayed together, while we drove along, that FeUowship · Apostolic God would help us to be "dressed .in our hearts" for coming to worship. "Who may ascend the hill of the LORD? Who may stand in His holy place? He who has clean hands and a pure heart, who does not lift up his soul to an idol or swear by what is false" (Psalm 25:3-4 NIV). This means that we must never treat lightly the idea of entering a concentrated time of worship or even a time of prayer in our own private prayer closets. If we truly want an "audience" with God as we sing our praises or offer Him. ·our suppliqnions, we must understand that our "hearts must be dressed." As it says in Psalm 25:3-4, the one who can come close to God is a man or woman of character who does what is right, for the right motives, in order to please the one, true God. God does not give audience to pretenders, but He does grant it to those who truly and humbly seek l:lis face through the forgiveness offered them through Jesus Christ. Sometimes though, even as adults, we can act like my toddler daughter, oblivious to the fact that anchoring ourselves onto our own agendas and plans can derail us from the glories prepared for us by the Father. We want to hold on to our "old brown sandals" and we resent any opposi- tion, even from God Who truly knpws what's best for us. We too often kick and yell and scream as He unsnaps us from our §mall _ agendas, bad attitudel, and se lfish desires, His only desire being to "get us dressed" for real relationship with Himself. He might even tolerate our complaining for a season, but in the end, for us to enjoy the delights of full and free fellowship with Him, we're going to have to submit to His authority and surrender to His love. The one who can do that " .. . will receive blessing from the LORD and vindication from God his Savior. Such is the generation of those who seek Him .. . Lift up your heads, 0 you gates; be lifted up, you ancient doors, that the King of glory may come in. Who is this King of glory? The LORD strong and mighty, the LORD mighty In battle ... Who is He, this King of glory? The LORD Almighty - He is the King of glory" (Psalm 24:5-6a, 78, 10 NIV). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered ·in southern Ohio the past 12 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, · which meets on Sunday mornings at 455 Third Ave. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-lllllil al.pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). Pennsylvania Presbyterian church leaves denomination over sexuality Youth honored at party Abreak-out party for the children of Hysell Run Community Church pose for a picture during the festivities sponsored by the church. The party was given to celebrate the hard work and effort put forth by all of the children during the school year, and as a kick off to summer vacation. The children were served piua and shacks, played games, and enjoyed a fellowship time following the 10:30 · a.m. church .service. Subnllttecl photo PITTSBURGH (AP) - In a inove emblematic of mainline Protestant divisions over sexuality, members of the largest church in the Pittsburgh Presbytery voted to leave the Presbyterian Church (USA) and join a smaller, more conservative denomination. At a congregational meeting, 951 members of Memorial Park Presbyterian Church in McCandless Township voted to be affiliated with the Evangelical Presbyterian Church. Fifty-two percent, or 761 members, of the 1,450-member congregation needed to approve the plan. "We are saddened that Memorial Park members and leaders have elected to separate from the Presbyterian Church," James Mead, pastor to Pittsburgh Presbytery, said in a >llltement. "However, we believe that wrestling with such painful issues is part of God's redemptive plan for the world." Memorial Park church officials said last month they were concerned about the national denomination's move away from traditional doctrines concerning the Holy Trinity and the authority of the Bible, and its increasingly liberal views on gay ordination. Memorial Park church officials have said their issue isn' t with the presbytery, a regional body of churches, but the national church. The Presbyterian Church (USA) is among several Protestant denominations embroiled in a bitter debate between conservatives and liberals over what role gays should have in. their church.es. www.mydallyeentlnel.com WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r Rh'n' \ 'alley River YaUey Apostolic Woohip Center. Ave ., Middltp.)n, Re\·. Michael Bradford. Pastor. Surxia)·, iO:JO a.m. l'ur~ - 6:30 pnyer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Study Emmanud A.postolk T•bmalde Inc. Cloordo 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-5898. Paslor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sal. Con. 4:45-5:15p .m.: Mus- 5:30 p.rn ., Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ... Sun. Mass - 9:30 t.m .• Daily Mus - 8:30a.m. .Assembly of God Ubmy .U....bly or God P.O . Box 467. Dudding Lane. Mason, W.Va.. Paslor: Neil Tennant, Sunday '- Service~- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p:m. Warm Friendly AtmoSphere Wlat great ffiwin:$ carES fran koo.+.rin;J that v.e lovej. 1lrrl v.hat p;rin and sorro.o.o cUres frCill that scir.:rre•s love has OOen witlrlraw'l fran us. Io.e is t1-e am;rt th3t bird; liS tl:g2t:)'Er, as as fri.erds, em e.m as s::cieties. 'llHefa:e too, · it is irrpJrtant to tell ot.t-ers h:::w l'lll±l tley rpean to us, and ho.ol rruch we l ove them, ~ially ...tel Uti.s rray te in dl.tt. '"""' drildfen aie balrg jlloisha:l cy their parE!'lts, goa:l pm:nts 00 rrt. w:i.t:h::lraw Members of IM MLS and REALTOR" """""" tte:ir ~ip. lao:: tD Jo<c otl"er koni thlt tteir la.oe irarm:ros t1"e ~ in q.estim. So. . . strul4 let t:h::lSe wa lCM:! kn:w that wa la~R tl-e-n, ~y ...tel. ttat 1~ nay t:e in cbtt. that ya.~ lo.~e Nt?..l K.J. V. 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Pomeroy, OH 45769 74tl·'l92-7270 740-985-3561 992-1550 t90 N. Second Sl. · Middleport, OH Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn 740.992·6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more MIDDLEPORT TROPJUES & TEEs IRA ·s~ . Rollwrn ". Stncb" BOnd.\'", Mumal FundJ", AmwirieJ"', lims Tem1 Care Kurl Kcb lcr. Ill, CPA, Registered Representative l)f H.D. Vest \nvesuncnt Services\~ Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Scn•kcs'... Member SIPC Advisory services ofrcred thml.lgh H.D. Vest Advisory Services'~. Non-hank sullsidiaries of Wells Fargo & Cumpany, 63.~3 Nnr1h Stale HWY 161 4th Flnor. Irving TX . 750]S 19721~70 -6000 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 '!!Y Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ,, Episcopal G.... Eploaopol Clovdo 326 E. Mom So .. Pomeroy. Swlday Sd>ool and Holy Eudwist 11:00 t.m. Rev. Edward Payn< Holiness ~Cioordl Pastor: Steve Tomek , Main Shed. Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m .. Surday Serv~7 p.m . ........, Cbwdo of Oriol 212 W. Main St., Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a .m .. Worship• 10:30 a ~ m ., 6 p.m., Baptist Cblll'<h Paslor: Ste\·e Linle. Sunday School: 9:30 am, Morning Worship: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir prac1icto 7:30: you1h and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book stody 0..6-Chardo 31057 Start Roo!t 325, Lanasvl&e, Pastor: Benjamin Cnwrml. Sunday school - 9:30 a.m., Sunday wlnh.ip · 10:30 a.m. &: 7 p.in., Wecinesday prayer service: • 7 p.m. ·Wednesday Scn·ices - 7 p.m. ........, Welbide Chardo·flfCiuiot 33226 Children's Home Rd .; Sunday School- tl ·a.m .• Worship. 10a.m ., 6 p.m , Wednesday Services- 7 pm. Hop< Baptist Cbonh tSoolhm>) 570 Gr1Jit St .. Middleport , Sunday school - 9:30 a.rn __ Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday ~rvi~ - 1 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutland flnllloptl5t Clmtlo Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.: Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomtroy flnllloptl5t Pas1or Jon Broclcm, f.asl Main St:, Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am - . . . . . Cllvdo of Orisl 5th and Main . Pauor: AI Hart~n . Childrens Direclor, Sharon Say~. Tc:en lliomor: ~ledger Vaugban. Sunday School • 9:30 un., Wonllip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Wcdnc:sday Servica • 7,p.m. ~ChoudotiCiuht Worship · 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School I0:30a.m., Paslor-Jdlrey Wallace , 1st and lod Soonday Fht Soutlwm Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lamar O"Bryam. Sunday Sc,hool - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip · 8: 15 a.m., 9:45 am &.7:00p.m. , Wedllesday Stf\'ic_es . 7:00p.m. llearwlllow lldp Clotudo of Clorlol Worship • 10 :30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m , Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. 11nl Bapllst Cboutb Pas1or: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., MiddleJXln, Sunday Sthool · 9:15a.m., 10 :15 a .m., 7:00 p.m., Worship Wednesdiy Stnioe- 7:00pm. Zlol Cburdl of Cbrlol Harriaonvi.lte Rd . (Rt.l43), Pastor: RoJer Wltlon, S~anday School 9:30 a.m., Worsblp - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednetday Services- 7 p.m. flnl Bapllll Put or: Rytn Eaton, pallor , Sunday School : 9:l0 a.m ., Worthip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Senice1 - 7:00 R,.a a.. Cammuoolly !Jioudl Putor: Rev. Larry Lemley: Suiwloy Scbool - 9:30 rm., Wontlip - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m., Tbanday Bible Study and Y~th - 7 p.m. 1\qlpcn l'lola Cbur<b ol Cbrlol JnstnJmcnW, Worship Service - 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m., Sundly School 10:" am .. Yooitll·l:JO pm Sundly. Bible Study W-sdJy 7 pm p.m. SUver ttu.. Ba~ P11tor: John Swanson, Sunday ~chool IOa .m.. Worship · lla.m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. .LaantCIIII'--Cit- Putor: Olein Rowe, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worsbip - 10:30 a.m. And 6 p.m.,Wednelday Service - 7:00p.m. BndhoorJ: ChurdlorCiorlol Mini5ter: Tom Runyon. 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport, Sunday School - 9:30 11.m. Worahlp-IO :lOa.m. MI. Valoo Baptist Pasto~: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m .. Evening - 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints TboC!a<bo!J""" Rullud Chordl ol Clorlol Sundiy School - 9:30 a.m., Wonbip Uld " Communi~ · 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Wmy, Mini.$tc:r Btthltbem Baptist Churtb · Great Bend. Route 124 , Racine , OH. Pastor: Ed Carter. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. , .Sunday Worship - 10:30 i.m., Wcdnc:iday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Bndf..... Chanit GICilrlol Comer of St. Rt. 124 61. Bndbury Rd .. MiniSicl: Dous Sh~tt~blin. Vouch Miniatcr: Bill AmbclJer, Sunday..School-9:30a.m. Worship ~ 8:00 a.m ., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m._.Wednesday Setvices - 7:00p.m. OW tlelheiFnoe WW Boplltt Cboutb · · 286(ll St. Rt . 7. Middleport, Sun4ay ServiCe · 10 a.m ., 6:00 p.m ., Tllesday Services -6:00 lltdory IIIIIs Churdl ol Cbrlol Thppen Plains, Pa5tor Mike MOCIIe, Bible class, 9 a.m. Surtday; worship 10 a.m . Sunday; 'wonhip 6:30 pm Sundi.y; Bible c~s7pm'Wcd. ClludlflfCiorlot P"""" Pllmp Sowm. Soonday School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:10 a.m .• Bible Study. w-sdJy. 6:30 pm. Dmcr Chutb of Cluilt · Sunday school 9:30a.m., Sunday wonh!p -10:30a'.m The Cboudl <!1 Chis! of Pomoroy Intersection 1 and l24 W, EvaDJe~st: Dennis Sarsent, SUnday Bible Study 9:30 a.m. , Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Cbureb of Cbrllt Ia CloriJtlaD Ualoo Hart ford, W.Va ., Pastor : D~vid Greer. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7;00 p.m., WedneMiay Services-7:00p.m, ChJJI'Ch of God Su~y 9:30 1.11 .• Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wcxloesday Sen-ic-n - 7 p.m. - CluW " ............1 Solall St. Rt. )MI. «6-6247 or 446·7486. Sunday Sehool 10:20-\1 a.m., Relief SocietyfPrie1thood · 11 :0.5-12:00 noon. Sacrameal Servh:e 9-10:15 a.m., llomctnakiQa ht Thun. · 7 p.m. ....uni. Lutheran Pine Grove, Wonhip - 9:00 a.m .. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Pl.t:or: Oar Sto.tour Lto....... Cliurdo Walnl\t !!Jid Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W.Va., ~astor: David Russell, Suaday Scbool-10:00 a.m., Wonhip- 11•-!0· Sl. Psul .......... Clooudl Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, Sun. ScOOol · 9:45 a.m., Wonhip- 11 am. C~r United Methodist Gnloutt Uotlletl MetMdltt 10:30 a.m. CloalerCltvelo t l d t e - ac....vodied- Worship • ~: 30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m ., Fint Sunday of Mood:! - 7:00 p,m . service w..,.. WltiO.'s Cbapd Coolville Road . Pastor: Rev. Charles Manindale . Sunday ScOOol - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Service - 7pm. Cloordl tldte , . , _ Putoc llaao: Sloupe. Suoday So:hool • 9:30 ...._.,_St. .... a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.. t.'cdnnday Scrtic:u . 7 p.m. Pastor: Jim Corbin, Sunday School • 9 a.m .. Worship - tO a.m., Tuesday Suvica Other Churches -7:30 pJD. Catnol~ s,... c AJbury (Syncou<). Pasoor. Bob Rol>in>oo. Sunday School - 9:45 un., Worship - I I . a.m .• Walor:sday Service~ . 7:30p.m. falntew Bible Cltvelo Letart. W.Va. Rt . I. Pastor. Briao May , Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship~ 1:00 p.m .. WedneW.y Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Foidt r-...p c . - r... ClritO Pas1or: Rev. Franklin Dickens. Service: . Friday, 7 p.m. ooiiJ' c..rn. 2480 Sec:oad St., Sync:llSC, OH Sun. School <tO llll. Sundy nigbt6:J() pm Putor:Jo<Qw.;. ANnrl«t I 1 (hiGOipd Cllurdl) Harrisonville , Puton: Deb~ Kty Man.hall . Sunday Servict. 2 p.m. - ,.... Pastor: Ailand KioJ, Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship . 9:30 a.m .. Bib&e Study Wed. 7:30 flotw- Calury Biblr Oudt Pomeroy Pih , Co. Rd ., Pas10r: Rev . Blackwood. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. , Wcdne5dlly Service . 7:l0 p.m. Aatuioc G,...C.......tly Ch....to PaStoc Keith Rader, Suoday School • 10 a.m ., Wcnbip - II a.m. r-- Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, Swe R1 . 681 , Tuppcn Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 am 8t. 6:)() pm .. Wed. Bibk Study 7:00p.m. - Pastoc Bob RobiOUOIO. Soonday ~ - I0 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m. Fellowship . (Non-denominahonal rellowmip) Mming in dx- Meip Middle School Cafeteria ~oms Stewan 10:00 am - Noon Sunday; Informal Wusb.ip.O.ildren'!i ministry (Wdollqooot) Pastor: Brian Dunham. S\lndaY School · 9:30am.,Wonhip-1 1:00un. Rejoicing Ult Chllfrll 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middl~port . Pastor: Mib: forenun, Putor EmerituJ lAwrence Foreman. Worship- 10:00 am Wtdnesday Servicu- 7 p.m. c.......uor GlOria Portland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffitt . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip 10:30 a.m .. Wcdl't:sday Sero-ices - 7;(1) p.m. Btthel Worship C.nter 39782 S.R. 7, R~vilk, OH 45772 . 112 mile Dorm or Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Golptl Olurch. Pulor Rob Barber. As&Oeialt Putor Karyn Da,is. Youth Pastor Suzie Francis. Sunday ·services 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Family Life Oassts, Wed. Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m.. Outer lirniu Cell Group at t~ churth 6:30pm to 8:30 prn Mloenville Pastor: Bob RobiMm . Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Wonhip • 10 am -1 ParlCioapd S~y Scbool-9a .m.• WORhip- lOam. -Spitop Commouoity Cllvdo Sunday Scbool 10:00 am . Surlfay Wonflip II :00 am , Wcdnesda)' 7:00 pm Pastor: Bry111 & Mi~y Dailey ~ CloriotJu CUftoa Tabtraack Oudl Clirton. W.\ 'a .. Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m ., Worship · 7 p.m.• Wednesday Scl"\'ice - 7 p.m :\lew Ufe Victory Cntcr 3773 GeufKes Crrek. Road.GaJiipolis . OH Pntor: Bill Slalc:n. Sunday Services- 10 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. A Youth 7 p.m . full Goopd Cboutlo Stovlor Rt.33& . Anliquity. Pastor: Jesse Morris, Sm·ices: Saturday 2:00p.m. or,,. Rou.d Putor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Saint Cmte:r Paslor: William K. Mmhall, Sunday Sthool · 10: I.S a.m .. WQnhip - 9:1.1 a.m.: Bib~ Study: Monday HJO pm Soo..W. Sunday School- 10 a.m.. Worship- 9 1.m . Asb Strtet Chu.rch 398 Ash St ., Middleport-Paslor Jeff Smi1b Sunday School • 9;30 J.:m.,. Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m . &. 7:00 pm. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m.. Youth Service-7:00p.m. Appt Ult Ct1111« "'Full-Gospel Church'', Pasion John &: Pauy Wade:. 603 'sa.ond Ave. Muon. 7733:{117, Servi« lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wedoeso!Jy 7 pm llolhan1 Ahtmdul Gflft 1.1.1. Putor: John Gil...,., Sundly So:hool- 10 Savices··IO a.m. 923 S. Third St. Midcileport, Pu10r Terc11 Davis, Sunday aervice, 10 a .m., Wednuday ttrvice, 7 p.m. DonotoloSalloa Cannel A ~uhan Rds. Racine , Ohio; Putor: John Gilmon!_, Sunday School 9:4l 1.11,. Wonloip- 11 :00 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Feldt l'ull G<Jopol Cboudl -Lon& Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed, s~nday School- 9:30 a.m, Worship-9 :30a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednelday • 7 p.m., Friday • lellowaltlp tcrvict 7 p.m. MantittaStar Puoor: John Gilmon:. Sundly So:hool · II a.m., WoMip-10 a.m. Huriaoa.W. Commuait)' Chun:~ Pastor:· Theron Durham. Sunda)' . 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday · 7 PJl,l · Eooll.elan Putor: Bill Manhall Sunday School 9a.m.. Worship · 10 a.m., lst Sunday every mornh evening service 7:00p.m.; Wedncsday-7p.m. Mtdollcpon ClotaRb Pearl St., Middlepmt , Pastor: Sam Anderson , Sunday School 10 a.m., EveniDJ - 7:30pm . . Wemesday Service7:30pm. a .m.. Won hip - 9 a.m., Wednaday - Putot: Kmy Wood. Soondly Sc:ltool - 10 am., Wonhip - 11 a.m.Wednesday Servica6 pm; ~Bible Study 7 pm I Hob!lon Chriltlan Frlloftlllp C.urdl Pastor: Hemh-el White . Sunda)' School· 10 am. Sunday Church sen· i~:e- 6:30pm Wcdnuday 7 pm Rnlonllon Cltriallaa FelloWIItlp 9JM Hooper Road . Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coals~ Sundty·Worship 10;00 1111, · Wedne..,.y: 7 pm M- .H - orHeollq SI. RI. IU L..pvllle, OH Full Cospc:l. Cl Pastors Robert 4: Robcni Musser. Sunday School 9 :30 am, , Worship 10 : ~0 am -· 7:00 pm. Wed. Servite 7:00 pm Ttam Jesus Mlnlstriai Meeting in the Mulberry Communily Center Gymnasium . PaslorEddie Baer. Service·every Tuelday 6:30pm c........., 37~ Pentecostal .....-.1"-mthly Putor: St. Rt. 124, Radne, Tornado Rd. Sunday SChool - 10 a.m., Evening - 1 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Bailey Run ROid, Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawsoo, Sunday Evening 7 p.m .. s-- CoolwllleUullaiM-- 14J I ~ridgemsn St.. SyracuJe, Sunch)' School - 10 a.m. Evenina · 6 p.m., Wednclda)' Service- 7 p.m. tleiMICin.U Jluel Cornm"1 Claerda 01'1 Rt. 124, Pastor: Edoel Hart , Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Wonhip · 10:30 am .. 7:30pm. Thwnship ltd .. 468C. SUnday School - 9 a.m, Worship • 10 a.m., Wednesday Servica- 10 a.m. Jlodr' a t Oa.rdt Gnnd Slle<l. Sunday School· 9:30am .. Wonhip - 10:30 am.,Putor Phillip BeU nr.ltCltvelo Co. Rd. 63, s.inday So:hool • 9:30 am., Wllllblp • 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport Church tlllle N...,... Pastor: Allen Mid.cap, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Worship- IO:JO·am., 6:30p.m., WedneMiay Services · 7· p.m., Pastor: Allen Midcap Meip Coopendve Parbb Northeast Cluster, Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday Scbool - 9:JO a.m., Worship- II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Retdavllle FeltGwlltlp Church of 1he Nazarene, Pas1or: Russell Cuson 1 Sunday Sthool • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:4-.S a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday . Services-7 p.m. Cltaler s , _ Cboudlflfllte N...,... Putor M~ i4ffis, Sunday School- 9:30 a.m., Worship - Presbyterian Thundooy - - 7 p.m. Putor: Helen Kline, Coolville Churcb. Main & F.ifd! St., Sun. Sch~ - 10 a.m., Worship -9 a.m., Tues. Services· 7 p.nl. · u.t"' Salem Commurlity Chu.rtb Back nrWe ~t Columbia. W.Va .om UevinJ Road . Pa,l"or Charles Roush (304) 615228~ . Suntb~ Sclll)(ll 9:30 3m . Sunday evening swil·c 7: 00pm. 8 ibly S1udy Wednesday -ervi~c H ll pm Flllllt Vlllloy TabonKie Church ' MI. OIIveVotllodMclbodltt Off 124' behind Wilkesville, Paslor: Rev, Ralph Sp~s. Sunday School - 9:30 a.~ .• Worship - 10 :30 a.m., 7 p.m ., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Putor. Jim Corbin, Wonhip - 9 un .• Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday ~icica-7p.ni. ' ' Roger Willford , Sunday Scbonl - 9:30 a.m . Worship- 7 pJJ'I . Pastor: Rev. Gntt. Suo:tay School - 9:30 a.m ., Won!Up • I I a.m.. 6 p.m., Wednaciay Services - 7 p.m. Wonloip : llam.l'ulo(:. Richaro N"" N'ew Haven, Richud Nease , Pas1or, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Srudy. Fmdooao..,etMIIIIooo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31. Pastor. Rev. School • 9:30 a.m .. Wonhie • -flf--Oordl Wllleyullble H - Qudo 7S Pearl St.. Middleport . Pastor: Rick Bolime. Sunday School- 10 1.m. Wonhip -10:43 pm., Sunday Eve . 7:00 p.m ., WccDelday Setviu- 7:30pm . Pot00uy, .__ Pastor: Keitll Rater. Soonday ~ - ~ tl a.m.. Worship • 10 a.m., Youlh Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. l'boo: Gru,. Bible H - Chun:b 112 mile off Rt J:ZS, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Mutley, Sundty School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip - IO:lO a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wcdnelday Service-7:30p.m. Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 am. POoooc Ju Lavm<ler. Sunday School . Soatday Sdlool · )0:30a.m. Pucor: Brian Dunham . Worship - 9:30 a~ ., Sunday Sdtool- 10:3~ a.m. Dtwe;y King. Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m .. Wed.neldly Jli'IYU meeting- 1 p.m. -.orOiotrdo t l d t e - Putor: Deuil NuU . Worship - 9:30 un. Colnry l'ltpUa Cllapol Hanisooville Road, Pastor: Charles McKeorie, Sunday SdJool 9:30 a.m., Worship · II a.m., 1:00 p.m ., Wcd~y Service-7:00p.m. Lading Crc:ck Rd .• Rutland. Pas1or. Rev: Carttu.J*"t h lhwe' a...a Kin&sbury Road . Pastor: Robert Vance, Sunday Sthool - 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service 10:30 a.m.. Evenin! Service 6 pm. 'Ncdaaday Savicea . 7 p.m . J.- llanloonvUie Presh,Oerian Cbwdo Pastor: Roben Crow. Worship- 9 a~. Mloldkport Presb1ta1a Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.n1., wonhip service II am. Seventh"Day Adventist ~vmtb·O.y Adnotllt Mulberry Hts . .Rd ., Pomeroy, Saturday . Services : Sabbath School - 2 p.m., · Worship - 3 p.m. · ..,...... CGauotottlly Qwch Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship · 10:30 un., 1 pm. M... Cbopel Cloureb Suodaoy tcltool ~ 10 a.m., Wonbip - II a.m., Wed:nelday Service- 7 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermoa Vulled B - Feldt G<oopd CboDdo Loni Bottom, Sunday 'school-9:30a.m., Wouhip ~ 10:4.S a.m., 7:30 p.m .. WedDelday 7:30p.m. MI. OUve CommDDIIy Cbun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush. Sunday School · 9:30a.m.. Eveaing - 6:30p.m .• Wedneda)' Service - 7 prn. Full Golpol L!plb33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Eveoina 7:30p.m., Tuesday & Thurs.- 7:30p.m. · In Cbrkt Cburrh Te11as Community 36411 Wickham Rd, Puor: Peter Martindale, SulKily 'Sthool9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday SerVices - HIO p.m. Youth group mu:ting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Edtu Uullt'd Brtthrea In Christ . Stale Route 124, betwen 'Reedsville &. Hockingpo.i . Sunday Stbool - 10 a.m., Sunday Worship - II :00 a.m. Wednesday Senoices - 7:00 p.m .• Pastor- M. Adam Will Soollt t1e11te1 Communlly CltaJ:<b Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood, · Swxlay Scbool - 9 a.m., Wonbip Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday If ye abide in Me, and My www.lealordrealeslale.net KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES Sunday Schooi9:JS a.m. llemkd Gron Clwildu CHrdl Minister: Latry Brown, Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 un .• Bible Study - 7 p.m. Cbos~,. Aldll(ully Baptist Sunday School •· 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m.• Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m., Pastor; Don 'Yalker 'Milly Cloordl Secood &. Lynn, POmeroy. Paslor: Rev. Jorwban Noble, Wonhip 10:25 am., Contact 740-441 -1296 Sunday mominJ 10:00. Sun morning Bible sludy; roJ ioWing worsh ip , Sun. eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm Baptist Ch....to Sunday School - 9:30am. Preaching Service IO:JOam. E\·ening Sm·ict 7:00pm. Wroncloda y Bible Stud~ 7:00pm, lnrerim Preacher - Floyd Ross MI . Moriah Baptist Fou'!h & Main St.. Middlepon. Sunday School-9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m . Congregational Wnblole Clovdo of Oriol ll2Z6Childn:n's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Baptist Hours 6am·Spm p.m. Church of Christ Pagt\'Uir Frerwill Baptist Churdl Pas!or. Mike Harmon . Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am . Worship iCT\'k't JOJO to II :00 am. Wed . prc:aching6pm Forest Run Baptist- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m., Worship- I I :JO a.m. "'God Chardo of....,...., OJ . White Rd. off St. Rt. UiO, Pastor: PJ. Qupman. Soonday Sdoool · 10 am .• Worship· II a.m., Wednesday Senices- 7 --c..- Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland. Services: Slln !0 :00 a.m. &t 7:30 pro ., Thun . 7:00p.m.. Pastor MartyR. Hunon Failh Baptist C,laln:ll Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School : 10 a.m., Worsh ip - 11 a.m. , 6 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. s,... flnl Cloordl of Gool Appk and Secord Sts.; Paswr: Rev. David RIU.ell, Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m.• Wednesday Services - 6:]() p.m. Catholic VIctory Boplllllndepeadent• 525 N. 2nd St. Mi~leport', - Pastor : James · E. Keesee, Wonhi_p - IOa.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Cloordl tiCool Pastor: Roa Hoado . Soopday Wonloip. 10 a.m., 6 p .m., Wednetday Services - 7 p.m. Flnt ....... Chardo " - · wv (l..t.pendmo Bopbsl) SR 652 and ADdmon St. Pastor: Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am, Mornilll chun:h II am. Sunday e~g 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm St. Rt. 143 just o~ Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. Ja~es R. Acree, Sr.• Sunday Unifie~ Service, Wors~ip • 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m., Wednc:sdayScrviccs-7 p.m. · The sponsors of this church page do so with pride·in our community -.y ....... Chardo Ravenswood. WV. Sunday School 10 am· . Morning worship II am Evenin& - 7 pm., Woclnesday'7p.m. Hillside Raptkt Ch....to r Mile Hill Rd ., Racine. Putor: James Sanerfteld, SuDdly School - 9:4S a.m .. Emoioi - 6 p.m., Se1Yica. 7 p.m. Ratlud ""WIRIIopdol Salem St. Pastor: • Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m.., Even ing - 7 p .m., Wedoesday Services- 7 p.m . Cllllrdl of J...., Chrkt ApoaD1i< Vanl.mjr and Ward Rd .. Pu!:oc James Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 am .. Evening - 7:30p.m. 813 S . lrd The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 (7411) 992·6451 ·P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 your light so shine thai they may see works and glorify IF'ather in heaven ." Matthew 5: Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial ENCIES hie' Services Bill Quickel jisber juneral Jl)omr ZM .... IIICIIIIIII.•mts a , . , 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 141-112-IIM If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner word& abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES ask what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ·--= ... ......... . .._. .... -1141 . I!ITU ANDERSON F UN£RAL HOM F. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. .Matthew 5:8 ROCKSPRINGS Ler your light so shitte before REHABILITATION CENTER men, rharrhey may·see your ARCADIA NURSING CENTER The care you desem, close to ho"" good works and glorify your Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes.from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740·667-3156 "Still small to care" 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 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: Father in heaven." Marthew.5:16 God so loved the world he gave his only lbel~ott.en son ... John 3:16 arace is for thee: for mll strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. . Middleport, OH 992;.&376 �' FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel ;, PageA6 Friday, June 8, 2007 Frida~June8,2007 - - - -.A Hunge~ For·More Sunday mornings are always a whirlwind at our house. While we prepare, of course, all that we can on Saturday e·vening before we Pastor finally go to sleep, it is no Thorn small job for us the next !IJ!ollohan morning to "rail y the troops'' (a.k.a. our four children) and get everyone out the door. Getting everyone dressed. _giving then! a way) and then ran off to quick bite to eat, and load- show her brothers as well ing up our van full of para- who all complimented her phernalia needed .for wor- (in part. simply due to the ship and Bible study may fact that they were happy .to be our routine, but every have a morning in which week the race to get to there was far less stress on · · church with everything and their eardrums). everyone intact gets our We were all delighted blood pumping. when it seemed that things Last Sunday was typical were going smoothly for a in most respects, including change. But then the other our 2-year-old daughter 's shoe dropped ... or should I very strict opinion of fash- say "sandal. " My wife proion and her tendency to duced the sandals that want to decide her own matched the dress and diswardrobe for herself. My playe.d them for our daughwife and I thought that we ter, who frowned and had a turned a major corner shook her Iie(\d vigorously. when she chose to no.t wage She then ran off on her two war against us for trying to little toddler legs. down the get her .out of her hall and into her bedroom Strawberry Shortcake where she disappeared nightgown into her Sunday from our view for a dress. But she was appar- · moment. We could hear her ently so excited about wear- puttering about and then ing her new white dress she reappeared, running with a rainbow of butter- back towards us, carrying flies on it that she decided in her pretty little hands to forgo her typical protests her two brown sandals, and even eagerly ·assisted creased and very worn her mother in changing her from active playing. clothes. Once dressed, she "No, honey," my wife shyly showed us how she gently said, taking the sanlooked in the new dress (a dals from our daughter 's gift from a friend, by the grasp and again holding out the white sandals with little white butterflies upon them. "These go with your dress, sweetie. Don't you want to wear these?" No response. "Let's wear these sandal s just today, okay?" Our . little angel's face suddenly scrunched up in disbelief and then she loudly wailed, "No-o-o-o-oo'" She rai sed her tiny hands to her face clutched at her cheeks as if utterly heartbroken and distraught (and I think she really felt that she was, too). She calmed down after fl moment, and allowed her mother to put the white sandals on her feet. Our daughter sighed and then moseyed off to another part of the house while we turned our attention back to getting ready and leaving in time for our church's worship service. J.ust ·when we had gotten everything loaded, with the help of our three sons who also were ready and waiting in the van, my wife reached down and lifted up our last passenger into her arms, and sighed. When I looked to see what the matter was, she just nodded at our daughter's feet. Instead of the · little white sandals with the ·little·butterflies, she was shod again in the plain brown leather sandals. "Urn ... she's got her old sandals on again," I cleverly observed (nothing escapes me on Sunday mornings). My wife chuckled. "Yeah, I noticed," she replied. "So what do you want to do about it?" I asked. "Make her change them or let her wear the brown ones?'' "Well, we'll compromise for now," she answered. "She won't wear any sandals unti 1 we get there. But then I' ll put her white ones on her." My wife carefully coaxed the old brown sandals off the little girl's feet again, with immediate violent repercussions. "No-o-oo-o!" our daughter cried, sounding for all the world like she'd lost her best friends . My wife irresistibly drew her away from the sandals, out the door, and into the van where I joined them shortly thereafter. As we drove away, and the shrieking of our 2-year-old Calamity Jane tapered off a bit. I began to wax philosophically and shared with my sons (who may or may not have heard a single thing that[ said), that even though 1 we were on our way to worship with our church family, we wanted to be very, very sure that we were "dressed" for worship. "It's great to dress in nicer clothes when we go to church, and it's neat that we don't treat worship . as a trivial thing by trying to · have a nice appearance. But . a whole lot more important than dressing . in our nice clothes, is being sure that our hearts are ready, too." And ·so we 1a!J_ prayed together, while we drove along, that FeUowship · Apostolic God would help us to be "dressed .in our hearts" for coming to worship. "Who may ascend the hill of the LORD? Who may stand in His holy place? He who has clean hands and a pure heart, who does not lift up his soul to an idol or swear by what is false" (Psalm 25:3-4 NIV). This means that we must never treat lightly the idea of entering a concentrated time of worship or even a time of prayer in our own private prayer closets. If we truly want an "audience" with God as we sing our praises or offer Him. ·our suppliqnions, we must understand that our "hearts must be dressed." As it says in Psalm 25:3-4, the one who can come close to God is a man or woman of character who does what is right, for the right motives, in order to please the one, true God. God does not give audience to pretenders, but He does grant it to those who truly and humbly seek l:lis face through the forgiveness offered them through Jesus Christ. Sometimes though, even as adults, we can act like my toddler daughter, oblivious to the fact that anchoring ourselves onto our own agendas and plans can derail us from the glories prepared for us by the Father. We want to hold on to our "old brown sandals" and we resent any opposi- tion, even from God Who truly knpws what's best for us. We too often kick and yell and scream as He unsnaps us from our §mall _ agendas, bad attitudel, and se lfish desires, His only desire being to "get us dressed" for real relationship with Himself. He might even tolerate our complaining for a season, but in the end, for us to enjoy the delights of full and free fellowship with Him, we're going to have to submit to His authority and surrender to His love. The one who can do that " .. . will receive blessing from the LORD and vindication from God his Savior. Such is the generation of those who seek Him .. . Lift up your heads, 0 you gates; be lifted up, you ancient doors, that the King of glory may come in. Who is this King of glory? The LORD strong and mighty, the LORD mighty In battle ... Who is He, this King of glory? The LORD Almighty - He is the King of glory" (Psalm 24:5-6a, 78, 10 NIV). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered ·in southern Ohio the past 12 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, · which meets on Sunday mornings at 455 Third Ave. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-lllllil al.pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). Pennsylvania Presbyterian church leaves denomination over sexuality Youth honored at party Abreak-out party for the children of Hysell Run Community Church pose for a picture during the festivities sponsored by the church. The party was given to celebrate the hard work and effort put forth by all of the children during the school year, and as a kick off to summer vacation. The children were served piua and shacks, played games, and enjoyed a fellowship time following the 10:30 · a.m. church .service. Subnllttecl photo PITTSBURGH (AP) - In a inove emblematic of mainline Protestant divisions over sexuality, members of the largest church in the Pittsburgh Presbytery voted to leave the Presbyterian Church (USA) and join a smaller, more conservative denomination. At a congregational meeting, 951 members of Memorial Park Presbyterian Church in McCandless Township voted to be affiliated with the Evangelical Presbyterian Church. Fifty-two percent, or 761 members, of the 1,450-member congregation needed to approve the plan. "We are saddened that Memorial Park members and leaders have elected to separate from the Presbyterian Church," James Mead, pastor to Pittsburgh Presbytery, said in a >llltement. "However, we believe that wrestling with such painful issues is part of God's redemptive plan for the world." Memorial Park church officials said last month they were concerned about the national denomination's move away from traditional doctrines concerning the Holy Trinity and the authority of the Bible, and its increasingly liberal views on gay ordination. Memorial Park church officials have said their issue isn' t with the presbytery, a regional body of churches, but the national church. The Presbyterian Church (USA) is among several Protestant denominations embroiled in a bitter debate between conservatives and liberals over what role gays should have in. their church.es. www.mydallyeentlnel.com WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r Rh'n' \ 'alley River YaUey Apostolic Woohip Center. Ave ., Middltp.)n, Re\·. Michael Bradford. Pastor. Surxia)·, iO:JO a.m. l'ur~ - 6:30 pnyer, Wed . 7 pm Bible Study Emmanud A.postolk T•bmalde Inc. Cloordo 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-5898. Paslor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Sal. Con. 4:45-5:15p .m.: Mus- 5:30 p.rn ., Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m ... Sun. Mass - 9:30 t.m .• Daily Mus - 8:30a.m. .Assembly of God Ubmy .U....bly or God P.O . Box 467. Dudding Lane. Mason, W.Va.. Paslor: Neil Tennant, Sunday '- Service~- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p:m. Warm Friendly AtmoSphere Wlat great ffiwin:$ carES fran koo.+.rin;J that v.e lovej. 1lrrl v.hat p;rin and sorro.o.o cUres frCill that scir.:rre•s love has OOen witlrlraw'l fran us. Io.e is t1-e am;rt th3t bird; liS tl:g2t:)'Er, as as fri.erds, em e.m as s::cieties. 'llHefa:e too, · it is irrpJrtant to tell ot.t-ers h:::w l'lll±l tley rpean to us, and ho.ol rruch we l ove them, ~ially ...tel Uti.s rray te in dl.tt. '"""' drildfen aie balrg jlloisha:l cy their parE!'lts, goa:l pm:nts 00 rrt. w:i.t:h::lraw Members of IM MLS and REALTOR" """""" tte:ir ~ip. lao:: tD Jo<c otl"er koni thlt tteir la.oe irarm:ros t1"e ~ in q.estim. So. . . strul4 let t:h::lSe wa lCM:! kn:w that wa la~R tl-e-n, ~y ...tel. ttat 1~ nay t:e in cbtt. that ya.~ lo.~e Nt?..l K.J. V. Jdm 15:17 "A Home Bank for Home People" TEAFORD REAL ESTATE thot t:h>l still - - d><>ite tte:ir. ctlllm!"' hl:l e\-61 tiE !:Est of frim:S will discgree m ~- lt is inp;lrtitt, if tre; wi.m to yo.~. "740-949-221 0 We Sell Homes at tte:ir I!M!; hi: - · 1£< tte:ir milib:m tlut tt-ey still 1~ tlBn <Hlrly E!'Ml tln.J;;jl they rrust p.Jil.ish th:m . Spcuses .,.ro are tavirg a narital spit cb will to tell t:ha 'Ib2se thirgs I CCJttl\3l"d Mif(ie's 1(estaurant me arother . Pick up a color Brochure! 2 t 6 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740-992-3325 Hills.Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Homemade Desserts Made Daily. Ho"'e Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 c..,....,., words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Sizes available 5xt0 to 10 x-20 Karl Kehler til Certified Public Accountant The Hppliilnce miln email: kkebler@charler.nel 618 !i. MHin Sired . Pomeroy, OH 45769 74tl·'l92-7270 740-985-3561 992-1550 t90 N. Second Sl. · Middleport, OH Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn 740.992·6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more MIDDLEPORT TROPJUES & TEEs IRA ·s~ . Rollwrn ". Stncb" BOnd.\'", Mumal FundJ", AmwirieJ"', lims Tem1 Care Kurl Kcb lcr. Ill, CPA, Registered Representative l)f H.D. Vest \nvesuncnt Services\~ Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Scn•kcs'... Member SIPC Advisory services ofrcred thml.lgh H.D. Vest Advisory Services'~. Non-hank sullsidiaries of Wells Fargo & Cumpany, 63.~3 Nnr1h Stale HWY 161 4th Flnor. Irving TX . 750]S 19721~70 -6000 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 '!!Y Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ,, Episcopal G.... Eploaopol Clovdo 326 E. Mom So .. Pomeroy. Swlday Sd>ool and Holy Eudwist 11:00 t.m. Rev. Edward Payn< Holiness ~Cioordl Pastor: Steve Tomek , Main Shed. Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m .. Surday Serv~7 p.m . ........, Cbwdo of Oriol 212 W. Main St., Sunday Scbool - 9:30 a .m .. Worship• 10:30 a ~ m ., 6 p.m., Baptist Cblll'<h Paslor: Ste\·e Linle. Sunday School: 9:30 am, Morning Worship: 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm: choir prac1icto 7:30: you1h and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book stody 0..6-Chardo 31057 Start Roo!t 325, Lanasvl&e, Pastor: Benjamin Cnwrml. Sunday school - 9:30 a.m., Sunday wlnh.ip · 10:30 a.m. &: 7 p.in., Wecinesday prayer service: • 7 p.m. ·Wednesday Scn·ices - 7 p.m. ........, Welbide Chardo·flfCiuiot 33226 Children's Home Rd .; Sunday School- tl ·a.m .• Worship. 10a.m ., 6 p.m , Wednesday Services- 7 pm. Hop< Baptist Cbonh tSoolhm>) 570 Gr1Jit St .. Middleport , Sunday school - 9:30 a.rn __ Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday ~rvi~ - 1 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutland flnllloptl5t Clmtlo Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.: Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomtroy flnllloptl5t Pas1or Jon Broclcm, f.asl Main St:, Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am - . . . . . Cllvdo of Orisl 5th and Main . Pauor: AI Hart~n . Childrens Direclor, Sharon Say~. Tc:en lliomor: ~ledger Vaugban. Sunday School • 9:30 un., Wonllip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Wcdnc:sday Servica • 7,p.m. ~ChoudotiCiuht Worship · 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School I0:30a.m., Paslor-Jdlrey Wallace , 1st and lod Soonday Fht Soutlwm Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lamar O"Bryam. Sunday Sc,hool - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip · 8: 15 a.m., 9:45 am &.7:00p.m. , Wedllesday Stf\'ic_es . 7:00p.m. llearwlllow lldp Clotudo of Clorlol Worship • 10 :30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m , Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. 11nl Bapllst Cboutb Pas1or: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., MiddleJXln, Sunday Sthool · 9:15a.m., 10 :15 a .m., 7:00 p.m., Worship Wednesdiy Stnioe- 7:00pm. Zlol Cburdl of Cbrlol Harriaonvi.lte Rd . (Rt.l43), Pastor: RoJer Wltlon, S~anday School 9:30 a.m., Worsblp - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednetday Services- 7 p.m. flnl Bapllll Put or: Rytn Eaton, pallor , Sunday School : 9:l0 a.m ., Worthip- 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Senice1 - 7:00 R,.a a.. Cammuoolly !Jioudl Putor: Rev. Larry Lemley: Suiwloy Scbool - 9:30 rm., Wontlip - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m., Tbanday Bible Study and Y~th - 7 p.m. 1\qlpcn l'lola Cbur<b ol Cbrlol JnstnJmcnW, Worship Service - 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m., Sundly School 10:" am .. Yooitll·l:JO pm Sundly. Bible Study W-sdJy 7 pm p.m. SUver ttu.. Ba~ P11tor: John Swanson, Sunday ~chool IOa .m.. Worship · lla.m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. .LaantCIIII'--Cit- Putor: Olein Rowe, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worsbip - 10:30 a.m. And 6 p.m.,Wednelday Service - 7:00p.m. BndhoorJ: ChurdlorCiorlol Mini5ter: Tom Runyon. 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport, Sunday School - 9:30 11.m. Worahlp-IO :lOa.m. MI. Valoo Baptist Pasto~: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m .. Evening - 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Latter-Day Saints TboC!a<bo!J""" Rullud Chordl ol Clorlol Sundiy School - 9:30 a.m., Wonbip Uld " Communi~ · 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Wmy, Mini.$tc:r Btthltbem Baptist Churtb · Great Bend. Route 124 , Racine , OH. Pastor: Ed Carter. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. , .Sunday Worship - 10:30 i.m., Wcdnc:iday Bible Study-7:00p.m. Bndf..... Chanit GICilrlol Comer of St. Rt. 124 61. Bndbury Rd .. MiniSicl: Dous Sh~tt~blin. Vouch Miniatcr: Bill AmbclJer, Sunday..School-9:30a.m. Worship ~ 8:00 a.m ., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m._.Wednesday Setvices - 7:00p.m. OW tlelheiFnoe WW Boplltt Cboutb · · 286(ll St. Rt . 7. Middleport, Sun4ay ServiCe · 10 a.m ., 6:00 p.m ., Tllesday Services -6:00 lltdory IIIIIs Churdl ol Cbrlol Thppen Plains, Pa5tor Mike MOCIIe, Bible class, 9 a.m. Surtday; worship 10 a.m . Sunday; 'wonhip 6:30 pm Sundi.y; Bible c~s7pm'Wcd. ClludlflfCiorlot P"""" Pllmp Sowm. Soonday School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:10 a.m .• Bible Study. w-sdJy. 6:30 pm. Dmcr Chutb of Cluilt · Sunday school 9:30a.m., Sunday wonh!p -10:30a'.m The Cboudl <!1 Chis! of Pomoroy Intersection 1 and l24 W, EvaDJe~st: Dennis Sarsent, SUnday Bible Study 9:30 a.m. , Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Cbureb of Cbrllt Ia CloriJtlaD Ualoo Hart ford, W.Va ., Pastor : D~vid Greer. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7;00 p.m., WedneMiay Services-7:00p.m, ChJJI'Ch of God Su~y 9:30 1.11 .• Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wcxloesday Sen-ic-n - 7 p.m. - CluW " ............1 Solall St. Rt. )MI. «6-6247 or 446·7486. Sunday Sehool 10:20-\1 a.m., Relief SocietyfPrie1thood · 11 :0.5-12:00 noon. Sacrameal Servh:e 9-10:15 a.m., llomctnakiQa ht Thun. · 7 p.m. ....uni. Lutheran Pine Grove, Wonhip - 9:00 a.m .. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Pl.t:or: Oar Sto.tour Lto....... Cliurdo Walnl\t !!Jid Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W.Va., ~astor: David Russell, Suaday Scbool-10:00 a.m., Wonhip- 11•-!0· Sl. Psul .......... Clooudl Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, Sun. ScOOol · 9:45 a.m., Wonhip- 11 am. C~r United Methodist Gnloutt Uotlletl MetMdltt 10:30 a.m. CloalerCltvelo t l d t e - ac....vodied- Worship • ~: 30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m ., Fint Sunday of Mood:! - 7:00 p,m . service w..,.. WltiO.'s Cbapd Coolville Road . Pastor: Rev. Charles Manindale . Sunday ScOOol - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Service - 7pm. Cloordl tldte , . , _ Putoc llaao: Sloupe. Suoday So:hool • 9:30 ...._.,_St. .... a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.. t.'cdnnday Scrtic:u . 7 p.m. Pastor: Jim Corbin, Sunday School • 9 a.m .. Worship - tO a.m., Tuesday Suvica Other Churches -7:30 pJD. Catnol~ s,... c AJbury (Syncou<). Pasoor. Bob Rol>in>oo. Sunday School - 9:45 un., Worship - I I . a.m .• Walor:sday Service~ . 7:30p.m. falntew Bible Cltvelo Letart. W.Va. Rt . I. Pastor. Briao May , Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship~ 1:00 p.m .. WedneW.y Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Foidt r-...p c . - r... ClritO Pas1or: Rev. Franklin Dickens. Service: . Friday, 7 p.m. ooiiJ' c..rn. 2480 Sec:oad St., Sync:llSC, OH Sun. School <tO llll. Sundy nigbt6:J() pm Putor:Jo<Qw.;. ANnrl«t I 1 (hiGOipd Cllurdl) Harrisonville , Puton: Deb~ Kty Man.hall . Sunday Servict. 2 p.m. - ,.... Pastor: Ailand KioJ, Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Worship . 9:30 a.m .. Bib&e Study Wed. 7:30 flotw- Calury Biblr Oudt Pomeroy Pih , Co. Rd ., Pas10r: Rev . Blackwood. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m. , Wcdne5dlly Service . 7:l0 p.m. Aatuioc G,...C.......tly Ch....to PaStoc Keith Rader, Suoday School • 10 a.m ., Wcnbip - II a.m. r-- Pastor: Wayne Dunlap, Swe R1 . 681 , Tuppcn Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 am 8t. 6:)() pm .. Wed. Bibk Study 7:00p.m. - Pastoc Bob RobiOUOIO. Soonday ~ - I0 a.m., Worship · 9 a.m. Fellowship . (Non-denominahonal rellowmip) Mming in dx- Meip Middle School Cafeteria ~oms Stewan 10:00 am - Noon Sunday; Informal Wusb.ip.O.ildren'!i ministry (Wdollqooot) Pastor: Brian Dunham. S\lndaY School · 9:30am.,Wonhip-1 1:00un. Rejoicing Ult Chllfrll 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middl~port . Pastor: Mib: forenun, Putor EmerituJ lAwrence Foreman. Worship- 10:00 am Wtdnesday Servicu- 7 p.m. c.......uor GlOria Portland-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffitt . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip 10:30 a.m .. Wcdl't:sday Sero-ices - 7;(1) p.m. Btthel Worship C.nter 39782 S.R. 7, R~vilk, OH 45772 . 112 mile Dorm or Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Golptl Olurch. Pulor Rob Barber. As&Oeialt Putor Karyn Da,is. Youth Pastor Suzie Francis. Sunday ·services 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Family Life Oassts, Wed. Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m.. Outer lirniu Cell Group at t~ churth 6:30pm to 8:30 prn Mloenville Pastor: Bob RobiMm . Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Wonhip • 10 am -1 ParlCioapd S~y Scbool-9a .m.• WORhip- lOam. -Spitop Commouoity Cllvdo Sunday Scbool 10:00 am . Surlfay Wonflip II :00 am , Wcdnesda)' 7:00 pm Pastor: Bry111 & Mi~y Dailey ~ CloriotJu CUftoa Tabtraack Oudl Clirton. W.\ 'a .. Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m ., Worship · 7 p.m.• Wednesday Scl"\'ice - 7 p.m :\lew Ufe Victory Cntcr 3773 GeufKes Crrek. Road.GaJiipolis . OH Pntor: Bill Slalc:n. Sunday Services- 10 a.m. &. 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. A Youth 7 p.m . full Goopd Cboutlo Stovlor Rt.33& . Anliquity. Pastor: Jesse Morris, Sm·ices: Saturday 2:00p.m. or,,. Rou.d Putor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30a.m.. Worship- 10:30 a.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Saint Cmte:r Paslor: William K. Mmhall, Sunday Sthool · 10: I.S a.m .. WQnhip - 9:1.1 a.m.: Bib~ Study: Monday HJO pm Soo..W. Sunday School- 10 a.m.. Worship- 9 1.m . Asb Strtet Chu.rch 398 Ash St ., Middleport-Paslor Jeff Smi1b Sunday School • 9;30 J.:m.,. Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m . &. 7:00 pm. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m.. Youth Service-7:00p.m. Appt Ult Ct1111« "'Full-Gospel Church'', Pasion John &: Pauy Wade:. 603 'sa.ond Ave. Muon. 7733:{117, Servi« lime: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wedoeso!Jy 7 pm llolhan1 Ahtmdul Gflft 1.1.1. Putor: John Gil...,., Sundly So:hool- 10 Savices··IO a.m. 923 S. Third St. Midcileport, Pu10r Terc11 Davis, Sunday aervice, 10 a .m., Wednuday ttrvice, 7 p.m. DonotoloSalloa Cannel A ~uhan Rds. Racine , Ohio; Putor: John Gilmon!_, Sunday School 9:4l 1.11,. Wonloip- 11 :00 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. Feldt l'ull G<Jopol Cboudl -Lon& Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed, s~nday School- 9:30 a.m, Worship-9 :30a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednelday • 7 p.m., Friday • lellowaltlp tcrvict 7 p.m. MantittaStar Puoor: John Gilmon:. Sundly So:hool · II a.m., WoMip-10 a.m. Huriaoa.W. Commuait)' Chun:~ Pastor:· Theron Durham. Sunda)' . 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday · 7 PJl,l · Eooll.elan Putor: Bill Manhall Sunday School 9a.m.. Worship · 10 a.m., lst Sunday every mornh evening service 7:00p.m.; Wedncsday-7p.m. Mtdollcpon ClotaRb Pearl St., Middlepmt , Pastor: Sam Anderson , Sunday School 10 a.m., EveniDJ - 7:30pm . . Wemesday Service7:30pm. a .m.. Won hip - 9 a.m., Wednaday - Putot: Kmy Wood. Soondly Sc:ltool - 10 am., Wonhip - 11 a.m.Wednesday Servica6 pm; ~Bible Study 7 pm I Hob!lon Chriltlan Frlloftlllp C.urdl Pastor: Hemh-el White . Sunda)' School· 10 am. Sunday Church sen· i~:e- 6:30pm Wcdnuday 7 pm Rnlonllon Cltriallaa FelloWIItlp 9JM Hooper Road . Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Coals~ Sundty·Worship 10;00 1111, · Wedne..,.y: 7 pm M- .H - orHeollq SI. RI. IU L..pvllle, OH Full Cospc:l. Cl Pastors Robert 4: Robcni Musser. Sunday School 9 :30 am, , Worship 10 : ~0 am -· 7:00 pm. Wed. Servite 7:00 pm Ttam Jesus Mlnlstriai Meeting in the Mulberry Communily Center Gymnasium . PaslorEddie Baer. Service·every Tuelday 6:30pm c........., 37~ Pentecostal .....-.1"-mthly Putor: St. Rt. 124, Radne, Tornado Rd. Sunday SChool - 10 a.m., Evening - 1 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Bailey Run ROid, Pastor: Rev. Emmell Rawsoo, Sunday Evening 7 p.m .. s-- CoolwllleUullaiM-- 14J I ~ridgemsn St.. SyracuJe, Sunch)' School - 10 a.m. Evenina · 6 p.m., Wednclda)' Service- 7 p.m. tleiMICin.U Jluel Cornm"1 Claerda 01'1 Rt. 124, Pastor: Edoel Hart , Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Wonhip · 10:30 am .. 7:30pm. Thwnship ltd .. 468C. SUnday School - 9 a.m, Worship • 10 a.m., Wednesday Servica- 10 a.m. Jlodr' a t Oa.rdt Gnnd Slle<l. Sunday School· 9:30am .. Wonhip - 10:30 am.,Putor Phillip BeU nr.ltCltvelo Co. Rd. 63, s.inday So:hool • 9:30 am., Wllllblp • 10:30 a.m. Nazarene Middleport Church tlllle N...,... Pastor: Allen Mid.cap, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Worship- IO:JO·am., 6:30p.m., WedneMiay Services · 7· p.m., Pastor: Allen Midcap Meip Coopendve Parbb Northeast Cluster, Alfred. Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday Scbool - 9:JO a.m., Worship- II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Retdavllle FeltGwlltlp Church of 1he Nazarene, Pas1or: Russell Cuson 1 Sunday Sthool • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:4-.S a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday . Services-7 p.m. Cltaler s , _ Cboudlflfllte N...,... Putor M~ i4ffis, Sunday School- 9:30 a.m., Worship - Presbyterian Thundooy - - 7 p.m. Putor: Helen Kline, Coolville Churcb. Main & F.ifd! St., Sun. Sch~ - 10 a.m., Worship -9 a.m., Tues. Services· 7 p.nl. · u.t"' Salem Commurlity Chu.rtb Back nrWe ~t Columbia. W.Va .om UevinJ Road . Pa,l"or Charles Roush (304) 615228~ . Suntb~ Sclll)(ll 9:30 3m . Sunday evening swil·c 7: 00pm. 8 ibly S1udy Wednesday -ervi~c H ll pm Flllllt Vlllloy TabonKie Church ' MI. OIIveVotllodMclbodltt Off 124' behind Wilkesville, Paslor: Rev, Ralph Sp~s. Sunday School - 9:30 a.~ .• Worship - 10 :30 a.m., 7 p.m ., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Putor. Jim Corbin, Wonhip - 9 un .• Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday ~icica-7p.ni. ' ' Roger Willford , Sunday Scbonl - 9:30 a.m . Worship- 7 pJJ'I . Pastor: Rev. Gntt. Suo:tay School - 9:30 a.m ., Won!Up • I I a.m.. 6 p.m., Wednaciay Services - 7 p.m. Wonloip : llam.l'ulo(:. Richaro N"" N'ew Haven, Richud Nease , Pas1or, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Srudy. Fmdooao..,etMIIIIooo Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. 31. Pastor. Rev. School • 9:30 a.m .. Wonhie • -flf--Oordl Wllleyullble H - Qudo 7S Pearl St.. Middleport . Pastor: Rick Bolime. Sunday School- 10 1.m. Wonhip -10:43 pm., Sunday Eve . 7:00 p.m ., WccDelday Setviu- 7:30pm . Pot00uy, .__ Pastor: Keitll Rater. Soonday ~ - ~ tl a.m.. Worship • 10 a.m., Youlh Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. l'boo: Gru,. Bible H - Chun:b 112 mile off Rt J:ZS, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Mutley, Sundty School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip - IO:lO a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wcdnelday Service-7:30p.m. Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 am. POoooc Ju Lavm<ler. Sunday School . Soatday Sdlool · )0:30a.m. Pucor: Brian Dunham . Worship - 9:30 a~ ., Sunday Sdtool- 10:3~ a.m. Dtwe;y King. Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m .. Wed.neldly Jli'IYU meeting- 1 p.m. -.orOiotrdo t l d t e - Putor: Deuil NuU . Worship - 9:30 un. Colnry l'ltpUa Cllapol Hanisooville Road, Pastor: Charles McKeorie, Sunday SdJool 9:30 a.m., Worship · II a.m., 1:00 p.m ., Wcd~y Service-7:00p.m. Lading Crc:ck Rd .• Rutland. Pas1or. Rev: Carttu.J*"t h lhwe' a...a Kin&sbury Road . Pastor: Robert Vance, Sunday Sthool - 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service 10:30 a.m.. Evenin! Service 6 pm. 'Ncdaaday Savicea . 7 p.m . J.- llanloonvUie Presh,Oerian Cbwdo Pastor: Roben Crow. Worship- 9 a~. Mloldkport Presb1ta1a Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a.n1., wonhip service II am. Seventh"Day Adventist ~vmtb·O.y Adnotllt Mulberry Hts . .Rd ., Pomeroy, Saturday . Services : Sabbath School - 2 p.m., · Worship - 3 p.m. · ..,...... CGauotottlly Qwch Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Worship · 10:30 un., 1 pm. M... Cbopel Cloureb Suodaoy tcltool ~ 10 a.m., Wonbip - II a.m., Wed:nelday Service- 7 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermoa Vulled B - Feldt G<oopd CboDdo Loni Bottom, Sunday 'school-9:30a.m., Wouhip ~ 10:4.S a.m., 7:30 p.m .. WedDelday 7:30p.m. MI. OUve CommDDIIy Cbun:h Pastor: Lawrence Bush. Sunday School · 9:30a.m.. Eveaing - 6:30p.m .• Wedneda)' Service - 7 prn. Full Golpol L!plb33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Eveoina 7:30p.m., Tuesday & Thurs.- 7:30p.m. · In Cbrkt Cburrh Te11as Community 36411 Wickham Rd, Puor: Peter Martindale, SulKily 'Sthool9:30 a.m ., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday SerVices - HIO p.m. Youth group mu:ting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Edtu Uullt'd Brtthrea In Christ . Stale Route 124, betwen 'Reedsville &. Hockingpo.i . Sunday Stbool - 10 a.m., Sunday Worship - II :00 a.m. Wednesday Senoices - 7:00 p.m .• Pastor- M. Adam Will Soollt t1e11te1 Communlly CltaJ:<b Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood, · Swxlay Scbool - 9 a.m., Wonbip Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday If ye abide in Me, and My www.lealordrealeslale.net KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES Sunday Schooi9:JS a.m. llemkd Gron Clwildu CHrdl Minister: Latry Brown, Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 un .• Bible Study - 7 p.m. Cbos~,. Aldll(ully Baptist Sunday School •· 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m.• Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m., Pastor; Don 'Yalker 'Milly Cloordl Secood &. Lynn, POmeroy. Paslor: Rev. Jorwban Noble, Wonhip 10:25 am., Contact 740-441 -1296 Sunday mominJ 10:00. Sun morning Bible sludy; roJ ioWing worsh ip , Sun. eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm Baptist Ch....to Sunday School - 9:30am. Preaching Service IO:JOam. E\·ening Sm·ict 7:00pm. Wroncloda y Bible Stud~ 7:00pm, lnrerim Preacher - Floyd Ross MI . Moriah Baptist Fou'!h & Main St.. Middlepon. Sunday School-9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m . Congregational Wnblole Clovdo of Oriol ll2Z6Childn:n's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Baptist Hours 6am·Spm p.m. Church of Christ Pagt\'Uir Frerwill Baptist Churdl Pas!or. Mike Harmon . Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am . Worship iCT\'k't JOJO to II :00 am. Wed . prc:aching6pm Forest Run Baptist- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m., Worship- I I :JO a.m. "'God Chardo of....,...., OJ . White Rd. off St. Rt. UiO, Pastor: PJ. Qupman. Soonday Sdoool · 10 am .• Worship· II a.m., Wednesday Senices- 7 --c..- Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland. Services: Slln !0 :00 a.m. &t 7:30 pro ., Thun . 7:00p.m.. Pastor MartyR. Hunon Failh Baptist C,laln:ll Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School : 10 a.m., Worsh ip - 11 a.m. , 6 p.m . Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. s,... flnl Cloordl of Gool Appk and Secord Sts.; Paswr: Rev. David RIU.ell, Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m.• Wednesday Services - 6:]() p.m. Catholic VIctory Boplllllndepeadent• 525 N. 2nd St. Mi~leport', - Pastor : James · E. Keesee, Wonhi_p - IOa.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Cloordl tiCool Pastor: Roa Hoado . Soopday Wonloip. 10 a.m., 6 p .m., Wednetday Services - 7 p.m. Flnt ....... Chardo " - · wv (l..t.pendmo Bopbsl) SR 652 and ADdmon St. Pastor: Robert Grady, Sunday school 10 am, Mornilll chun:h II am. Sunday e~g 6 pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm St. Rt. 143 just o~ Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. Ja~es R. Acree, Sr.• Sunday Unifie~ Service, Wors~ip • 10:30 a.m ., 6 p.m., Wednc:sdayScrviccs-7 p.m. · The sponsors of this church page do so with pride·in our community -.y ....... Chardo Ravenswood. WV. Sunday School 10 am· . Morning worship II am Evenin& - 7 pm., Woclnesday'7p.m. Hillside Raptkt Ch....to r Mile Hill Rd ., Racine. Putor: James Sanerfteld, SuDdly School - 9:4S a.m .. Emoioi - 6 p.m., Se1Yica. 7 p.m. Ratlud ""WIRIIopdol Salem St. Pastor: • Sunday Scbool • 10 a.m.., Even ing - 7 p .m., Wedoesday Services- 7 p.m . Cllllrdl of J...., Chrkt ApoaD1i< Vanl.mjr and Ward Rd .. Pu!:oc James Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 am .. Evening - 7:30p.m. 813 S . lrd The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 (7411) 992·6451 ·P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 your light so shine thai they may see works and glorify IF'ather in heaven ." Matthew 5: Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial ENCIES hie' Services Bill Quickel jisber juneral Jl)omr ZM .... IIICIIIIIII.•mts a , . , 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-9806 141-112-IIM If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner word& abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES ask what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be done unto you. 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ·--= ... ......... . .._. .... -1141 . I!ITU ANDERSON F UN£RAL HOM F. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. .Matthew 5:8 ROCKSPRINGS Ler your light so shitte before REHABILITATION CENTER men, rharrhey may·see your ARCADIA NURSING CENTER The care you desem, close to ho"" good works and glorify your Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes.from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740·667-3156 "Still small to care" 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 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: Father in heaven." Marthew.5:16 God so loved the world he gave his only lbel~ott.en son ... John 3:16 arace is for thee: for mll strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. . Middleport, OH 992;.&376 �Page AS .The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 8; Vitamin D lowers cancer risk in older women in most rigorous study so far BY TIMBERLY ROSS AND JEFF DONN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Sun, milk and ftsh easy ways to get VItamin D New research suggests Vrtamln 0 may be. a powerful cancer OMAHA. Neb. - Building pravantative and most people should ·get more of II. hope for one pill to prevent many Getting your dally dote of VItamin D cancers, vitamin D cut the risk of several types of cancer by 60 percent overall for older women in the most rigorous study yet. The new research strengthens the case made by some specialists that vitamin D may be a powerful cancer preventive and SUN EXPOSURE SUPPLEMENTS FOODS most people should get more of Ten to 15 minutes ~ contain D-2, but Oily fish such as it. Experts remain split, though, twice a week on face, D-3 is far more salmon and tuna; on how much to take. hands and back potent; many labels vitamin D-fortlfied "The findings ... are a breakwithout sunscreen. through of great medical and pubdon't reveal the form. foods and drinks. lic health importance," declared Fortified Fortified Cedric Garland, a prominent vita. Cod liver Dll Salmon ·milk margarine min D researcher · at the Serving size One 31/2 ounces One One University of California-San cooked cup tablespoon Diego. "No other method to prevent cancer has been identified lntemalional that has such a powerful impact." 1,360 360 98 60 units (IU) While the most reliable yet, the study does have drawbacks. It was P81oentage of designed mainly to monitor how 340% 90% dally Vlilue of 25% 15% calcium and vitamin D improve. 4001U bone health, and the number of AP cancer · cases overall was small, SOURCES: Notionallnetllulo of Hollfl; ~of Modci• showing up in just 50 patients. "It's a very small study," said vitamin D helps regulate cell amin D3 supplements, a similar Dr. Edward Giovannucci, who growth, a fundamental biological number got calcium alone, and researches nutrition and cancer process that goes haywire in can- 288 took dummy pills. The research team gave I,000 at the Harvard School of Public cer. Most other supplements have Health. "I don't think it's the last tended to target specific types of daily international units of vitadisease in early testing, like seleni- min D, more than current guideword." In either case, the study takes um or vitamin E for prostate cancer. lines calling for 200 to 600 units This study, published Friday in depending on a person's age. an important step in extending the American Journal of Clinical The researchers intended to several decades of research that Nutrition, is the first time that check mainly for the effects of calbegan with observations that cancer rates among similar researchers significan.tly boosted . cium on bone health. Their interest groups of peopie were lower in - and measured - blood levels in cancer risk was secondary. southern latitudes than in north- of vitamin D and then followed But the lower cancer risk stood em ones. Scientists reasoned that identical groups of patients from out. Only 13 women, or 3 per: had to do with more direct sun- start to finish . cent, developed cancer over four That's why, despite its modest years of calcium and vitamin D light in southern regions. The skin makes vitamin D size, the research was generating supplements. With calcium when exposed to sunlight's ultra- · excitement. Nearly all other alone, 17 .women, or 4 percent, violet rays. This study used that work has compared disparate got cancer. With dummy pills, same form of the vitamin, groups of patients. cancer appeared in 20 women, or known as D3 or cholecalciferol. The researchers at Creighton 7 percent. Multivitamins usually carry · a University in Omaha focused on That shows a 60 percent lower much weaker variant known as I, 179 seemingly healthy women cancer risk over four years in the D2, but D3 is available in stand- · with an average age of 67. The · group taking both supplements, alone dietary supplements. women were divided into three compared to patients taking Earlier resean:h has shown that groups: 446 got calcium and vit- placebos. And when the first-year •• ,I l 2007 Local Weather Inside Bl The-Daily Sentinel .. MLB Draft, Page 82 Magic hires Van Gundy, Page 83 NBA Notebook, Page B4 Friday... Jncreasing cloudiness. A slight chance of showers and thundercancers were excluded - the storms in the morning ...Then .a chance ones mostly likely present before of showers and gusty thunderstorms in the study began - the findings the afternoon. Breezy with highs in the were stronger still: a 77 percent upper 80s. Southwest winds I0 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. lower risk for the combo group. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. While the calcium-only group Showers and thunderstorms likely in lowered its four-year cancer risk the evening ... Then a chance of showers by 47 percent compared to the and thunderstorms after midnight. untreated group, it did no better with lows in the upper 50s. Cooler when early cancers were excludWest winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up ed. That suggests calcium alone to 25 mph ... Becoming north 5 to 10 may have done little in this mph after midnight. Chance of rain 60 ellperiment, the researchers said. percent. Experts reviewing the study Saturday... Mos.tly sunny. Highs in focused on vitamin. D as the the upper 70s. North winds 5 to I0 mph. powerful allent in the combo Saturday night... Mostly clear. Cold group, but It can't be ruled out with lows around 50. Northeast winds that . calcium might somehow around 5 mph: amplify the effect of vitamin D. Sunday through Monday While numbers were limited, night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid these women developed a broad 80s. Lows in the mid 50s. range of cancers, including disease of the breast, colon, lungs and blood. Dr. Michael Holick, of Boston University Medical Center, who sat on the professional panel that issued the 1997 guidelines for vitamin D, said AEP (NYSE) - 44.!50 thls study shows that enough vit- Akzo (NASDAQ)- 78.80 amin D "marke~ly reduces the Aahlond lne. (NYSE) - 80.65 (NYSE)- 30.00 risk of developing the most seri- IIIII.Aitl Bob Ev.,. (NASDAQ) - 37.14 ous deadly cancers." Bo,.Wamer ( NYSE) - 82.00 · He supports raising the recom- Century Al11111lnum (NASDAQ) - 53.07 mended amount of the vitamin Chlmplon (NASDAQ)- 7.08 Channllll Shops (NASDAQ) -11.75 and said I ,000 daily units of vit- City HoldlnC (NASDAQ) - 38.00 amin D3 would now be reason- Collins (NYSE) - 68.28 Dollar General (NYSE) - 21.71 able for most peQple. . Oil the other hand, Dr. Michael DuPont (NYSE) - &0.37 Bank (NYSE) - 34.03 Thun of the American Cancer Ill C l - (NYSE) -57.711 · Society favors k'i:eping the cur- . Cl-ral Electric (NYSE) - 38.78 rent recommemh(tion of 200 to Herle,.OIIVIdoon (NYSE) - 119.73 Mor... (NYSE) - 49.82 600 JUs for now.• And he cau- JP Kropr (NYIE) - .2 9.12 tioned that more tfllm 2,000 units Limited lrorKit (NYSE) - 28.03 is viewed in the~. guidelines as • Norfolk louthem (NYSE) - 14.12 Ou Hill Ft.....,lol (NASDAQ) - 21.97 potentially dangefuus. Dhlo Valley Ilona Corp". (NASDAQ) - 211.28 Joan Lappe, the study's lead BIT (NYIE) - 41.04 researcher, said it "just adds to Peoptea (NASDAQ)- 28.84 the great bunch of evidence that ~epolco. (NYSE)- 88.31 we need to have better vitamin D P....,ler (NASDAQ) - 111.81 (NYIE)- 88.03 nutrition." Some foods carry the Rookw.tl Rooky Boola (NASDAQ) - 11.92 vitamin, like salmon, tuna and Ro)'ll Dutch Shell- 71.711 fortified milk, but diet accounts han Holdl"' (NASDAQ) -174.94 for little of the vitamin circulat- W1Hi11rt (NYIE) - 49.78 (NYIEI - 38.911 ing in the body. O~erexposure to W.ntly'o Worthlncton (NYSE)- 20.12 the sun can cause Skin cancer. Dallj otock IIPOrt11 ore the 4 p.m. ET CIOII"' Still, people should consult quotoo of tronoaollona for June 7, 2007, provkltheir doctors before boosting tcl by Edward Joneo llnanclallldvloon lo..e In ClaiiPOIIo at (740) 441·9441 and Looloy their vitamin dosage, several Nllla Marrero In Point Ploaoant at (304) 874-0174. experts also warned. ~borSIPC. Local Stocks Friday, June 8, 2007 LOCAL SCHEDULE :Post 128 wins home opener against McArthur POMEROY - A SChedule of upcomifl;J college and hi(;~ Ad1ool varsity 5pOI1ing eveflts invdving teams from Galia and Meigs O'JUl~. Satyrdoy'e aamu Legion Baseball Pickerington at Gallipoli s, 1 p.m. Lancaster at Meigs, 1 p.m. BY BRYAN WALTERS . BWALTERS<i!MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Suodav'a gogo Legion Baoeball Gallipolis at Parkersburg, 1 p.m. Meigs at PickeringtOn, 1 p.m. Tutldly'a game Legion BaHblll McA_ rthur at Meigs, 6 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Meigs Flag Football League ROCK SPRINGS- After starting the 2007 American Legion baseball season with three consecutive road games and a 1-2 overall record, Feeney Bennett found the confines of home to be friendly Thursday during a non-league I 0-0 shutout of McArthur Post 303 in seven innings. Post 128 blasted out II · hits and eight RBis in the mercy-rule victory, never trailing while improving to Bryan WaHeraiDt•otc 2-2 overall this young seaPost 128's Luke Haislop, right, slides safely into third base during the sixth inning of son. It also marked the secThursday's American Legion basebl!ll game against McArthur Post 303 at Rock Springs. ond consecutive triumph for POMEROY The sign-up date has been e!ltended for the Meigs Flag Football League that will be held this fall . The league is being organized by former NFL star Mike Bartrum, along with .cooperation from the National Football League. The new date is June 15, and has been extended because of a busy month qf May for most people. "May has been a busy month", Dave Harris said, who is helping with the league. "With ba seball, school graduations and the Bartrum and Brown Football Camp." The league will start on September I and the season will be for 8 weeks. All practices and games will . be held ·the Meigs ·High School practic.e field . "We will have a large practice sometime the second half of July, with a draft coming the end of July," Bartrum said. "Practices will start the middle part - of August, with the first game start -·-~ ·~ -" ;:$ ing on August -lst." The league is open to boys and · girls ages kindergarten through sixth grade, and the cost is $30 for each player and APpholo $20 for each addi.tion Cleveland Cavaliers James (23) drives past San Antonio Spurs forward Tim Duncan (21) and San Antonio family member. Spurs fqrward Robert Harry, left, in the second half of Game 1 of the NBA Finals basketball game in. San Antonio on For more information Thursday. The Spurs won, 8f.76. bn the league contact · Bartrum or Harris at 740$41-1222. TUPPERS PLAINS The third aniJUal Eastern Eagle Volleyball Camp will be held for all girls in grades six through nine from June II through June 13 at the EHS Gymnasium The camp will feature fundamentals esseniial to prQduce winning volleyball and will be taught by current coaches and players, as we II as former players. The camp . will run between the times of 10 a.m. to noon. All participants will receive a camp t-shirt and a camp volleyball. All checks· should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters and returned to Howie Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven Road, · Reedsville, OH 45772. . Registrations may also · be sent to Debbie Weber, 49620 Hickory Hills Road, Reedsville , OH 45772. ComAcrUs - . OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 Call 372-2844 • Toll Free 1-800-822-0417 Visit us online at www.tompeden.com FIX -1·740-446-3008 E·mell- sportsOmydallysentinel.com Soorts Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. eJ<t. 33 bsharman@mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. eJ<t. 23 - lcrumOmydailyreglster.cOm Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext 33 bwaltersOmydailytribune.com I' Pierce FB in as many days after on beating Gallipohs Wednesday. Following such a dominant home start and another Please see Opener, Bl Ohio wins state battle versus WV BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM RIO GRANDE - With eight girls already signed to play softball at Division I schools, Ohio's High School Softball All-Star team is one tough team to beat just ask W e s t Virginia. · The Ohio All-Star team shut out West · Virginia's squad in t h r e e Wyant games Thursday at the Subway State Soft~_all Showdown in Rio Grande as the Ohio team won the battle of the states for the second straight · year with victories of 1-0, 7-0 and 140. Thursday's game is always a welcome treat for the two states, according to Rio Grande softball coach David Pyles who puts on the event, as the girls, which are comprised of outstanding seniors from each .state as selected by high school coaches, get a chance to hoped for. James' first foray play a few more games of into the finals was hyped in high school ball before movthe days leading up to the ing on to the college level. · game as many wondered if "It gives them a chance to he could deliver the way see how they stack up Michael Jordan once did. against the best in another But James wasn't close to state. These kids were chobeing Jordanesque, and he sen by high school coaches came nowhere near match- who see these players day in ing His Aimess' first game and day out and it is a big in the finals when be honor fm them to be chosen scorched the Los Angeles for this," Pyles said. Lakers for 36 points oil June · "We love doing this fun 2, 1991. event for these young ladies Game 2 of the best-of- to showcase their talent in seven series is Sunday night som,rwhat of a relaxed "" Sign-ups for Eagle Volleyball Camp Bolin N •• San Ant()nio shuts down James, Cavs d;: . ._., night. · AP SPORTS WRITER ·' Tim Duncan had 24 ----~-----'----'·: points, 13 rebounds and five SAN ANTONIO --:. blocks, and Tony Parker LeBron James finally scaled;,, added 27 points and seven the big stage, and like ai assists for the Spurs, who bunch of burly bouncers, the,, ·began their quest for a fourth San Antonio Spurs tossed •\ championship since 1999 him off it. , with a defensive clinic on · Welcome to the NBA James and the Cavs, making finals, young fella. ,their ftrst appearance in the James couldn't solve San ' finals. · Antonio's stifling defense ,~: · With· the eyes of Texas, a and the pick-and-rolling '-''Curious hoops nation and the Spurs, as fundamental and .~orld upon him, the 22selfless as ever, outclassed '\lear-old James, who has Cleveland in an 85-76 viclo- rarely failed to rise to any ry in Game l on Thursday occasion, flopped like never BY TOM WITHERS before. James shot just 4-of-16 from the field and finished with 14 points and six turnovers in 44 exhausting . minutes. . Led by Bruce Bowen, their top defensive agitator, !he Spurs grounded Clevelan~'s soaring superstar. "If I went by one guy, anQther guy stepped up," James said. "For us to have a chance to win, I have to play better." This was hardly the series opener' James, the NBA or ABC-TV executives, had Please see Spurs, 14 Please see Ohio, 81 Reds -blast Cards, 5-1 ST. LOUIS (AP) - After a miserable stretch, Kyle Lohse is dominating hitters. Lohse came within two outs of his second shutout in three starts · and · the Cincinnati Reds . got home runs from Ken Griffey Jr., Edwin Encarnacion and Adam Dunn in a 5-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Thursday night. "It's in there," manager Jerry Narron said of Lohse. "Stuff-wise, he's as good as anybody. We really feel like the worst is behind him." Encarnacion had four hits and three RBls for the Reds, who ended a four-game losing streak and avoided a three-game sweep . . The Reds completed a 4-5 trip with . 2004 first-round pick Homer Bailey set to make his major league debut on Friday in Cincinnati. All the homers came off Adam Wainwright (4-5), who allowed only four in his first II career starts. Wainwright lasted six innings and .gave up four runs and eight hits. -·- - ·. "It's not Ilke I was gettin* cr.11shed all night long, ~\lin wright said. "I let a few liittlrs get away from me, that:s all it is. That's all I'm gqmg to think about." 'me Cardinals lost for onl)\ the second time in eight games. They're 4-2 against the Reds, wtth all the·games played in St. Louis. Griffey led off the fourth with his 576th career homer and 13th of the season, all coming in .th~ l~st 39 games. Brandon Phtlhps followed with a single and scored on Encarnacion's fourth homer with one out for a 3-0 lead. Dunn added his 15th homer with two outs in the sixth. · Encarnacion is 16-for,27 (.593) during a sevengame hitting streak wfth a homer, five double s and five RBis. He's started .all 16 games at third base since being recalled from Triple-A Louisville on May 22, batting .410 (25for-62) in that stretch. "See the ball, hit the ball," Encarnacion said. "That's Please see Reds; B1 APphoto Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr., right, is congratulated l>y teammate Brandon Phillips after hitting a solo Home run during the fourth inning of a baseball game Thursday in St. Louis. --~----~.......;.----· --·-- -·--- �Page AS .The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 8; Vitamin D lowers cancer risk in older women in most rigorous study so far BY TIMBERLY ROSS AND JEFF DONN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Sun, milk and ftsh easy ways to get VItamin D New research suggests Vrtamln 0 may be. a powerful cancer OMAHA. Neb. - Building pravantative and most people should ·get more of II. hope for one pill to prevent many Getting your dally dote of VItamin D cancers, vitamin D cut the risk of several types of cancer by 60 percent overall for older women in the most rigorous study yet. The new research strengthens the case made by some specialists that vitamin D may be a powerful cancer preventive and SUN EXPOSURE SUPPLEMENTS FOODS most people should get more of Ten to 15 minutes ~ contain D-2, but Oily fish such as it. Experts remain split, though, twice a week on face, D-3 is far more salmon and tuna; on how much to take. hands and back potent; many labels vitamin D-fortlfied "The findings ... are a breakwithout sunscreen. through of great medical and pubdon't reveal the form. foods and drinks. lic health importance," declared Fortified Fortified Cedric Garland, a prominent vita. Cod liver Dll Salmon ·milk margarine min D researcher · at the Serving size One 31/2 ounces One One University of California-San cooked cup tablespoon Diego. "No other method to prevent cancer has been identified lntemalional that has such a powerful impact." 1,360 360 98 60 units (IU) While the most reliable yet, the study does have drawbacks. It was P81oentage of designed mainly to monitor how 340% 90% dally Vlilue of 25% 15% calcium and vitamin D improve. 4001U bone health, and the number of AP cancer · cases overall was small, SOURCES: Notionallnetllulo of Hollfl; ~of Modci• showing up in just 50 patients. "It's a very small study," said vitamin D helps regulate cell amin D3 supplements, a similar Dr. Edward Giovannucci, who growth, a fundamental biological number got calcium alone, and researches nutrition and cancer process that goes haywire in can- 288 took dummy pills. The research team gave I,000 at the Harvard School of Public cer. Most other supplements have Health. "I don't think it's the last tended to target specific types of daily international units of vitadisease in early testing, like seleni- min D, more than current guideword." In either case, the study takes um or vitamin E for prostate cancer. lines calling for 200 to 600 units This study, published Friday in depending on a person's age. an important step in extending the American Journal of Clinical The researchers intended to several decades of research that Nutrition, is the first time that check mainly for the effects of calbegan with observations that cancer rates among similar researchers significan.tly boosted . cium on bone health. Their interest groups of peopie were lower in - and measured - blood levels in cancer risk was secondary. southern latitudes than in north- of vitamin D and then followed But the lower cancer risk stood em ones. Scientists reasoned that identical groups of patients from out. Only 13 women, or 3 per: had to do with more direct sun- start to finish . cent, developed cancer over four That's why, despite its modest years of calcium and vitamin D light in southern regions. The skin makes vitamin D size, the research was generating supplements. With calcium when exposed to sunlight's ultra- · excitement. Nearly all other alone, 17 .women, or 4 percent, violet rays. This study used that work has compared disparate got cancer. With dummy pills, same form of the vitamin, groups of patients. cancer appeared in 20 women, or known as D3 or cholecalciferol. The researchers at Creighton 7 percent. Multivitamins usually carry · a University in Omaha focused on That shows a 60 percent lower much weaker variant known as I, 179 seemingly healthy women cancer risk over four years in the D2, but D3 is available in stand- · with an average age of 67. The · group taking both supplements, alone dietary supplements. women were divided into three compared to patients taking Earlier resean:h has shown that groups: 446 got calcium and vit- placebos. And when the first-year •• ,I l 2007 Local Weather Inside Bl The-Daily Sentinel .. MLB Draft, Page 82 Magic hires Van Gundy, Page 83 NBA Notebook, Page B4 Friday... Jncreasing cloudiness. A slight chance of showers and thundercancers were excluded - the storms in the morning ...Then .a chance ones mostly likely present before of showers and gusty thunderstorms in the study began - the findings the afternoon. Breezy with highs in the were stronger still: a 77 percent upper 80s. Southwest winds I0 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. lower risk for the combo group. Friday night ... Mostly cloudy. While the calcium-only group Showers and thunderstorms likely in lowered its four-year cancer risk the evening ... Then a chance of showers by 47 percent compared to the and thunderstorms after midnight. untreated group, it did no better with lows in the upper 50s. Cooler when early cancers were excludWest winds I 0 to 15 mph with gusts up ed. That suggests calcium alone to 25 mph ... Becoming north 5 to 10 may have done little in this mph after midnight. Chance of rain 60 ellperiment, the researchers said. percent. Experts reviewing the study Saturday... Mos.tly sunny. Highs in focused on vitamin. D as the the upper 70s. North winds 5 to I0 mph. powerful allent in the combo Saturday night... Mostly clear. Cold group, but It can't be ruled out with lows around 50. Northeast winds that . calcium might somehow around 5 mph: amplify the effect of vitamin D. Sunday through Monday While numbers were limited, night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid these women developed a broad 80s. Lows in the mid 50s. range of cancers, including disease of the breast, colon, lungs and blood. Dr. Michael Holick, of Boston University Medical Center, who sat on the professional panel that issued the 1997 guidelines for vitamin D, said AEP (NYSE) - 44.!50 thls study shows that enough vit- Akzo (NASDAQ)- 78.80 amin D "marke~ly reduces the Aahlond lne. (NYSE) - 80.65 (NYSE)- 30.00 risk of developing the most seri- IIIII.Aitl Bob Ev.,. (NASDAQ) - 37.14 ous deadly cancers." Bo,.Wamer ( NYSE) - 82.00 · He supports raising the recom- Century Al11111lnum (NASDAQ) - 53.07 mended amount of the vitamin Chlmplon (NASDAQ)- 7.08 Channllll Shops (NASDAQ) -11.75 and said I ,000 daily units of vit- City HoldlnC (NASDAQ) - 38.00 amin D3 would now be reason- Collins (NYSE) - 68.28 Dollar General (NYSE) - 21.71 able for most peQple. . Oil the other hand, Dr. Michael DuPont (NYSE) - &0.37 Bank (NYSE) - 34.03 Thun of the American Cancer Ill C l - (NYSE) -57.711 · Society favors k'i:eping the cur- . Cl-ral Electric (NYSE) - 38.78 rent recommemh(tion of 200 to Herle,.OIIVIdoon (NYSE) - 119.73 Mor... (NYSE) - 49.82 600 JUs for now.• And he cau- JP Kropr (NYIE) - .2 9.12 tioned that more tfllm 2,000 units Limited lrorKit (NYSE) - 28.03 is viewed in the~. guidelines as • Norfolk louthem (NYSE) - 14.12 Ou Hill Ft.....,lol (NASDAQ) - 21.97 potentially dangefuus. Dhlo Valley Ilona Corp". (NASDAQ) - 211.28 Joan Lappe, the study's lead BIT (NYIE) - 41.04 researcher, said it "just adds to Peoptea (NASDAQ)- 28.84 the great bunch of evidence that ~epolco. (NYSE)- 88.31 we need to have better vitamin D P....,ler (NASDAQ) - 111.81 (NYIE)- 88.03 nutrition." Some foods carry the Rookw.tl Rooky Boola (NASDAQ) - 11.92 vitamin, like salmon, tuna and Ro)'ll Dutch Shell- 71.711 fortified milk, but diet accounts han Holdl"' (NASDAQ) -174.94 for little of the vitamin circulat- W1Hi11rt (NYIE) - 49.78 (NYIEI - 38.911 ing in the body. O~erexposure to W.ntly'o Worthlncton (NYSE)- 20.12 the sun can cause Skin cancer. Dallj otock IIPOrt11 ore the 4 p.m. ET CIOII"' Still, people should consult quotoo of tronoaollona for June 7, 2007, provkltheir doctors before boosting tcl by Edward Joneo llnanclallldvloon lo..e In ClaiiPOIIo at (740) 441·9441 and Looloy their vitamin dosage, several Nllla Marrero In Point Ploaoant at (304) 874-0174. experts also warned. ~borSIPC. Local Stocks Friday, June 8, 2007 LOCAL SCHEDULE :Post 128 wins home opener against McArthur POMEROY - A SChedule of upcomifl;J college and hi(;~ Ad1ool varsity 5pOI1ing eveflts invdving teams from Galia and Meigs O'JUl~. Satyrdoy'e aamu Legion Baseball Pickerington at Gallipoli s, 1 p.m. Lancaster at Meigs, 1 p.m. BY BRYAN WALTERS . BWALTERS<i!MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Suodav'a gogo Legion Baoeball Gallipolis at Parkersburg, 1 p.m. Meigs at PickeringtOn, 1 p.m. Tutldly'a game Legion BaHblll McA_ rthur at Meigs, 6 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Meigs Flag Football League ROCK SPRINGS- After starting the 2007 American Legion baseball season with three consecutive road games and a 1-2 overall record, Feeney Bennett found the confines of home to be friendly Thursday during a non-league I 0-0 shutout of McArthur Post 303 in seven innings. Post 128 blasted out II · hits and eight RBis in the mercy-rule victory, never trailing while improving to Bryan WaHeraiDt•otc 2-2 overall this young seaPost 128's Luke Haislop, right, slides safely into third base during the sixth inning of son. It also marked the secThursday's American Legion basebl!ll game against McArthur Post 303 at Rock Springs. ond consecutive triumph for POMEROY The sign-up date has been e!ltended for the Meigs Flag Football League that will be held this fall . The league is being organized by former NFL star Mike Bartrum, along with .cooperation from the National Football League. The new date is June 15, and has been extended because of a busy month qf May for most people. "May has been a busy month", Dave Harris said, who is helping with the league. "With ba seball, school graduations and the Bartrum and Brown Football Camp." The league will start on September I and the season will be for 8 weeks. All practices and games will . be held ·the Meigs ·High School practic.e field . "We will have a large practice sometime the second half of July, with a draft coming the end of July," Bartrum said. "Practices will start the middle part - of August, with the first game start -·-~ ·~ -" ;:$ ing on August -lst." The league is open to boys and · girls ages kindergarten through sixth grade, and the cost is $30 for each player and APpholo $20 for each addi.tion Cleveland Cavaliers James (23) drives past San Antonio Spurs forward Tim Duncan (21) and San Antonio family member. Spurs fqrward Robert Harry, left, in the second half of Game 1 of the NBA Finals basketball game in. San Antonio on For more information Thursday. The Spurs won, 8f.76. bn the league contact · Bartrum or Harris at 740$41-1222. TUPPERS PLAINS The third aniJUal Eastern Eagle Volleyball Camp will be held for all girls in grades six through nine from June II through June 13 at the EHS Gymnasium The camp will feature fundamentals esseniial to prQduce winning volleyball and will be taught by current coaches and players, as we II as former players. The camp . will run between the times of 10 a.m. to noon. All participants will receive a camp t-shirt and a camp volleyball. All checks· should be made payable to Eastern Athletic Boosters and returned to Howie Caldwell, 40878 Old Seven Road, · Reedsville, OH 45772. . Registrations may also · be sent to Debbie Weber, 49620 Hickory Hills Road, Reedsville , OH 45772. ComAcrUs - . OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 o.m.) 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 Call 372-2844 • Toll Free 1-800-822-0417 Visit us online at www.tompeden.com FIX -1·740-446-3008 E·mell- sportsOmydallysentinel.com Soorts Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. eJ<t. 33 bsharman@mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. eJ<t. 23 - lcrumOmydailyreglster.cOm Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext 33 bwaltersOmydailytribune.com I' Pierce FB in as many days after on beating Gallipohs Wednesday. Following such a dominant home start and another Please see Opener, Bl Ohio wins state battle versus WV BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM RIO GRANDE - With eight girls already signed to play softball at Division I schools, Ohio's High School Softball All-Star team is one tough team to beat just ask W e s t Virginia. · The Ohio All-Star team shut out West · Virginia's squad in t h r e e Wyant games Thursday at the Subway State Soft~_all Showdown in Rio Grande as the Ohio team won the battle of the states for the second straight · year with victories of 1-0, 7-0 and 140. Thursday's game is always a welcome treat for the two states, according to Rio Grande softball coach David Pyles who puts on the event, as the girls, which are comprised of outstanding seniors from each .state as selected by high school coaches, get a chance to hoped for. James' first foray play a few more games of into the finals was hyped in high school ball before movthe days leading up to the ing on to the college level. · game as many wondered if "It gives them a chance to he could deliver the way see how they stack up Michael Jordan once did. against the best in another But James wasn't close to state. These kids were chobeing Jordanesque, and he sen by high school coaches came nowhere near match- who see these players day in ing His Aimess' first game and day out and it is a big in the finals when be honor fm them to be chosen scorched the Los Angeles for this," Pyles said. Lakers for 36 points oil June · "We love doing this fun 2, 1991. event for these young ladies Game 2 of the best-of- to showcase their talent in seven series is Sunday night som,rwhat of a relaxed "" Sign-ups for Eagle Volleyball Camp Bolin N •• San Ant()nio shuts down James, Cavs d;: . ._., night. · AP SPORTS WRITER ·' Tim Duncan had 24 ----~-----'----'·: points, 13 rebounds and five SAN ANTONIO --:. blocks, and Tony Parker LeBron James finally scaled;,, added 27 points and seven the big stage, and like ai assists for the Spurs, who bunch of burly bouncers, the,, ·began their quest for a fourth San Antonio Spurs tossed •\ championship since 1999 him off it. , with a defensive clinic on · Welcome to the NBA James and the Cavs, making finals, young fella. ,their ftrst appearance in the James couldn't solve San ' finals. · Antonio's stifling defense ,~: · With· the eyes of Texas, a and the pick-and-rolling '-''Curious hoops nation and the Spurs, as fundamental and .~orld upon him, the 22selfless as ever, outclassed '\lear-old James, who has Cleveland in an 85-76 viclo- rarely failed to rise to any ry in Game l on Thursday occasion, flopped like never BY TOM WITHERS before. James shot just 4-of-16 from the field and finished with 14 points and six turnovers in 44 exhausting . minutes. . Led by Bruce Bowen, their top defensive agitator, !he Spurs grounded Clevelan~'s soaring superstar. "If I went by one guy, anQther guy stepped up," James said. "For us to have a chance to win, I have to play better." This was hardly the series opener' James, the NBA or ABC-TV executives, had Please see Spurs, 14 Please see Ohio, 81 Reds -blast Cards, 5-1 ST. LOUIS (AP) - After a miserable stretch, Kyle Lohse is dominating hitters. Lohse came within two outs of his second shutout in three starts · and · the Cincinnati Reds . got home runs from Ken Griffey Jr., Edwin Encarnacion and Adam Dunn in a 5-1 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on Thursday night. "It's in there," manager Jerry Narron said of Lohse. "Stuff-wise, he's as good as anybody. We really feel like the worst is behind him." Encarnacion had four hits and three RBls for the Reds, who ended a four-game losing streak and avoided a three-game sweep . . The Reds completed a 4-5 trip with . 2004 first-round pick Homer Bailey set to make his major league debut on Friday in Cincinnati. All the homers came off Adam Wainwright (4-5), who allowed only four in his first II career starts. Wainwright lasted six innings and .gave up four runs and eight hits. -·- - ·. "It's not Ilke I was gettin* cr.11shed all night long, ~\lin wright said. "I let a few liittlrs get away from me, that:s all it is. That's all I'm gqmg to think about." 'me Cardinals lost for onl)\ the second time in eight games. They're 4-2 against the Reds, wtth all the·games played in St. Louis. Griffey led off the fourth with his 576th career homer and 13th of the season, all coming in .th~ l~st 39 games. Brandon Phtlhps followed with a single and scored on Encarnacion's fourth homer with one out for a 3-0 lead. Dunn added his 15th homer with two outs in the sixth. · Encarnacion is 16-for,27 (.593) during a sevengame hitting streak wfth a homer, five double s and five RBis. He's started .all 16 games at third base since being recalled from Triple-A Louisville on May 22, batting .410 (25for-62) in that stretch. "See the ball, hit the ball," Encarnacion said. "That's Please see Reds; B1 APphoto Cincinnati Reds' Ken Griffey Jr., right, is congratulated l>y teammate Brandon Phillips after hitting a solo Home run during the fourth inning of a baseball game Thursday in St. Louis. --~----~.......;.----· --·-- -·--- �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinei www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 8, .2007 Reds pick Pen.nsylvania catcher No. 1 ~-~ays thinks P~ce: CINCINNATI (AP) . Devin Mesoraco's idol is Hall of Fame catcher Johnny Bench. but he play s more like former Pittsburgh backstop Jason KendalL Mesoraco can merge both worlds after Bench's team, the Cincinnati Reds, made for the Pirates, who made him their No. I pick and the him thei r No. 1 pick in 15th overall selec tion in the 1992 before he moved on to first round of the First-Year Oakland, Me soraco usually Player Draft on Thursday. bats leadoff for hi s Chucks The team later chose Todd team that has reached the Frazier, a power-hitting semifinal s of the state tourAll-American junior short- nament. stop from Rut gers, with a supplemental first-round . Mesoraco. who bats and . . over- throws right-handed, has pick. the 34th chmce all. come back from Aug. 31, 2004, ligament replacement "I've always followed Johnny Bench," the surgery on his right elbow, . Punxsutawney (Pa.) High which relegated him to desSchool catcher said during ignated-hitter duties as a a conference call 1 w1th junior. He resumed fullreporters . "He 's what time duty behind the plate everybody else tries to be. this season and is hitting It's a great honor coming to .467 with four home runs an organization that has had and 21 runs batted in. great catchers like that." "It's not even an iss.ue at Like Kendall often did this point," Mesoraco said. Price Is right lor Ravs "I was 100 percent three months ago, and now it's just getting better and better." The 6-foot-2, 200-pound Me soraco, who !,urn s 19 on June 19 and has a commitment to the University of Virginia that he said is "in the background ," was ranked by Baseball America .as the 24th-best overall prospect and the ninth-best position available in this year's draft. He has been descnbed by .the Pltlsburgh Tnbune-Rev1ew as Pennsylvania's best high sc hoo 1 p1ayer. He is the third catcher k b h R d ·h h · ta en y t e e s wtt t .elr No. 1 p1ck, and the ftrst since Dan Wilson in 199?. Bench was Cmcmnau s second ptck behmd Bernte Crab during baseball's first draft m 1965. . Fraz1er, meanwh1Ie, had a spectacular season m wh1~h he was m the top SIX m every offens1ve. category for Rutgers except triples. He set the school smgleseason records this season for home runs (22), home runs by a leadoff hmer (22), runs scored (87), walks (62 ), doubles (24) and total bases (187) In the Big East Conference tourqament, he hit a mammoth, 400-plus foot home . run that went over the score board at Brooklyn's KeySpan Park, the home of the .New York M.ets CI~ss A affiliate. 'Thts IS a great moment for myself and my friends an d'f am1·1 y. It' s some th'mg 1 will never forget," said F · h f razler, w o .comes rom a baseball fam1ly. Two older broth~rs also were drafted; Charhe was ~aken by the Flonda Marhns m 1999, while . Jeff was picked by Detroll tn 2004. · Jeff Fraz1er was tr.aded to Seattle before th1s seaso_n and now pl~~s wtth . theu Class AA affiliate. The Tampa Bay Devil Rays selected left-handed pitcher David Price · with the first overall selection in the baseball draft Thursday. · 18 St. Peter Kozma • SS OwassoHS 280akland Donald Simmons RHP • UC Riverside ~ 14 Atlanta 6 Washington Ross Detwtler LHP • Missouri St. · · Jason Heyward • OF Henry County HS ... Andrew Brackman RHP • N.C. State . 1 5 Clf\~l!lllltl. . Q!MJ'l.)fii!Sara.co • C LF ' Florida ·I .' , PUJ1lC'sUta:i¥fi!y HS · a Colorado ~ 16 Toronto ~ 24 Texas Casey Weathers Keven Ahrens • SS-3B · •..-.. Michael Main • RHP First round . ...,...... ____R_H_P_·_v_a_nde _ rb_il_t _ ____M_e_m_or_ia_I_Hs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o_.er_an_d_H_s____._ _ _ _ _-,--_ _ _ _A_P @ 1 Milwaukee Malth~w LaPorta · · . 'l 1'1' • W Athens edges Gallia in shortened Legion contest BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYfRIBUNE .COM RIO GRANDE - Ryan Thomas' sacrifice tly drove in what proved to be the game-winning run as Athens Post 21 won 5-4 over Gallia Post 27 during a shortened American Legion baseball contest on Thursday. Thomas lifted a long tly ball to right field in the top of the seventh inning, allowing Cory McCune to tag and score the go-ahead run from third. Gallia was unable to answer in the bottom of that same inning - and then the game was stopped. Umpires ruled that it was too dark to start a new inning, as it could not be completed in the small window of daylight remaining. It was the second game, as Reds • fromPageBl what I've been doing, being aggressive." Lohse (3-7) breezed through the first four innings, allowing only Adam Kennedy's infield h.it in the third . · Juan Encarnacion doubled with one out in the fifth but stayed there when Kennedy and Gary Bennett flied out. Pinch hitter Aaron Miles and Albert Pujols singled to · star1 the sixth and seventh, but both were erased in double plays. His last three starts have been a marked improvement for Lohse, who lost six straight stans and had an 8.59 ERA over his last April start and first five May star1s. The surge, including a loss at Colorado in his last star1 in which he allowed three runs in six innings, has come after a split·s.creen video session with pitching coach Dick Pole. Lohse said the changes are subtle, including being a little more aggressive and not guiding the .balL "Everybody wants to be perfect," he said. "It's just the nature of the game. We're not robots." well as tne second Eighth District contest, of the season for both ~lobs -and it was Post 21 that picked up its first win of the new year. Athens fell to league power Lancaster on Wednesday, meanwhile Gallia fell victim to .Meigs in its opener. Ryan McCune paced the winners offensively with a pair of hits, including a solo home run in the fifth frame. Cory Bean, Greg Brozak, Malesick and Sheets also hit safely for Post 21. Austin Roush singled and had the lone Gallia run batted in. John Paul Finnicum, · Shawn Thompson, 1\'licah Cardwell · and Ryan Eggleton all singled in the ftve-hit attack. Athens had just one hit in the opening frame , but ·it was a big one, as Bean hit a The Cardinals finally broke through against Lohse in the ninth. With one out, Pujols doubled off the wall in right and scored on Jim Edmonds' single. . Lohse went 8 1-3 innings, giving up seven hits and one run with a walk and two strikeouts. Before the ninth, the Cardinals' 3-4-5 hitters were 1-for-9. "You don't run across guys that throw the ball · that well and their stuff .is on all the time," Edmonds said. "He knew what he wanted to do and he made pitches all night." Notes: Scott Rolen has an error-free streak of 51 games at 3B dating to last Sept. 27. ... David Ross doubled in the ninth off Andy Cavazos, making his major league debut, to end .an 0-for-19 slump .... The Reds won for the first time in ftve games with Scott Hatteberg batting leadoff, although Hatteberg was 0for-5. ... Phillips batted third, second and fourth in the three-game series. ... Griffey has homered off 367 different pitchers, adding Wa.inwright to h.is list. ... Pujols is 18-for-40 (.450) during a I 0-game home hitting sireak. ... Miles had been 0-for-16 ~ before his pinch hit in the sixth. two-run single to give his club the early edge. Post 2 I batters also walked three times in ihe frat;ne. After falling behind early, Gallia scored all of its runs in the second inning thanks in large part to a big Athens error. Thompson and Cardwell star1ed the · rally with back-to-back one-out singles. Then Kyle Dingess walked tp load the bases for Roush. Roush's infield s ingle plated one run, then an Athens . error was responsible for three more·runs on a single play. Wells hit a slow roller to second, but the throw to first was off the mark and · sailed part its intended target- leading io the trio of scores. When the dust had settled, Gallia held a 4-2 lead. Ohio from Page Bl atmosphere." Players from all over the two states were on hand for the game, with Ohio having . players already signed to play at colleges such as the Umversity of Kentucky, Oh.io Un.iversity, Kent State and BowlinJ; Green and West Virgmia players to already . committed schools such as Marshall University · and West . Virginia State. And for one player in particular, Thursday's game meant that much more as she got the chance to play another game in a Point Pleasant uniform before fulfilling her childhood dream of playing ball at the next level. "It is a great opportunity to play aga.inst people that are this good from all over the state," sa.id recent Point Pleasant graduate Tasha Wyant. Wyant, who started in the outfield for the West Vrrgin.ia All-Stars, will soon be making her decision final as to where she will attend college, but is currently leaning toward signing with West Virginia State. Ryan McCune's solo homer pulled the road team to within one, then Brozack scored on a wild pitch in the sixth to tie it at 4-4. In all, Athens scored single runs over the tinal three innings to come from behind and WID. Doug Chapman, who came on in relief of star1er Tyler Thompson in the sixth inning, picked up the win. Nick Stevens went the entire way for Gallia in the losing cause, Gallia plays host to Pickerington in doubleheader action on Saturday. ATHENS 5, GALLIA 4 Post21 200 011 1 - 533 Po~t 27 040 000. 0 ~ 4 5 1 Tyler Thompson, Doug Cl'lapman (6) and Cory Bean. Nick Slavens and John Wells. WP- Chapman . LP- Slavens. HA - Ryan McCune, fifth inning, none on. "When the coach called me and told me h~ wanted to offer me a scholarship I cried l was so excited," Wyant said. "It is a dream come true. My first goal was to make varsity as a freshman and my other goal was to play ·college ball·and both of them came true." But even though Wyant's goals came true, her newly formed team's goals did not. Ohio's squad had 26 hits in the three contests compared to just eight for West Virginia. The Buckeye state also used four pitchers Sarah Phillips, Shana Szypka, Emily Grady and Anna Sm.ith -· throughout with no run~ given up on the afternoon. Ohio won a narrow game one in the fourth inning when Kentucky signee Annie Rowlands, who went 4-for-7 with two RBis and three runs in the three contests, reached base on a single and was brought home on a double by Aimee Bassett to give Ohio a 1-0 lead it would hold until the end .. Maybe it was the heat, but as the triple header wore on from its noon start time, the West Virginia All-Star team just seemed to get more and more tired as et:rors and hits· given up increased each IS nght as N0 1 pick • · Bv DENNIS WASZAK JR. took all of their allotted AP SPORTS wRITER time. even though they've known for a while that they David Price is bringing his would select Price. blazing fastball and sizable "'Obviousl y you have an ~hoe collection to Tampa open mind. as R.J . and his Bay. staff did in go ing through The hard-throwing left - the process:· said Andrew handeroutofVanderbilt was Friedman , . Tampa Bay's selected by the Devil Rays execuuve vtce pres1dent of with the No. I pick in the baseball operations. "'fo baseball draft Thursday. mamtam that ran,~ IS a great "I knew that I had the tal- accom~hshmenL . . ent to be that type of play- . It was the thtrdhttmDe m er," Price said. "So, I just tranchtse htstory t e evtl had to put the talent and the ~ays had theh top ptckk and mental game together." llrst too outd f' · d stnce D t ey Yi . He certainly did · that, an ,t e 1,e rT· e 1moBn otunkg ,m then some. Price went Il-l 1. 00 , .tmpa "Y oo an with a 2.63 ERA and outfi~lder with its first No. I p' ' k ·n Divi sion !-leading 194 strikeouts in his junior sea- '~ri~e ·s1999 d~minant season son for the Commodores. came to a surprising end in He accumulated several the re gional s when hi s topawards and about 50 pairs of ranked Commodores lost to shoes- size 13- during Michigan on Monday. In his three years at Vanderbilt. that game. he came on in "I like shoes," he said relief and took hi s first loss sheepishly. of the year after stnkmg out And the Devil Rays like 17 against Austin Peay three Price - a lot. days earlier. Projected as a "We think this guy has all future staff ace in the the ability to be a front of majors. Price has a fastball the rotatton-type pitcher," in the mid-90s and mixes it scouting director R.J. well with an outstanding Harrison sa.id. "Now it's just slider and changeup. Moustakas was at home a matter of getting him signed, gettin~ him in a uni- watching the draft on TV form and gettmg him hlong with · family and friends that . developmental when his name was called. process." "Everyone . just .started Price is the fourth Ieft· jumping up and screaming. bander taken with the top It was unreal," he said. "A pick, and first since Brien lot of phone calls came in, a Taylor went to the New York lot of text · messages. Yankees in 1991. Everybody was giving m~ The fust round of the draft hugs. It was unreal. It couldwas televised live from an n't have worked out any betactual site for the firsi time ter." . after being held strictly by Moustakas , California's conference call in previous career high school home run years. About 400-500 fans leader with 52, hit a statewere at Disney's ·Wide record 24 this season while World of Sports Complex leading Chatsworth High to outside of Orlando, Fla. the clly title> at Dodger · Commissioner Bud Selig Stadiu!Jl. was in attendance, along .Villers hit .360 with nine with some big names such HRs and 29 RBis for as Dave Winfield, Darryl Cypress High School, Strawberry, Tom Lasorda, ·despite missing two .weeks Don Zimmer and Frank with pneumonia. He was at Howard. 'the draft site and became the "You look at this draft first in the event's history to today, and look at the cover- shake hands with Selig and age today, it 's really remark- pose with his new team's able," Selig said. "Think cap and jersey. how the draft used to be "This was really important . conducted when I first got - a once in a lifetime into baseball in 1970. We've opportunity," Vitters said. come a long way. This is the "I'm glad to be part. of it. way it's supposed to be." There's definitely some With the second pick, electricity, especially before Kansas City took power-hit- I got picked. My heart was ting California high school racing." infielder Mike Moustakas. Moskos, who moved from The Chicago Cubs went his role as.. closer to starter with California high school midway through the season. third baseman Josh Villers at He was just 3-5 with a 2.91 No. 3; Clemson lefty Daniel ERA heading into the super Moskos went to Pittsburgh; regionals, bu.t has thre.e and Baltimore selected potentially dominant pitchGeorgia Tech catcher Matt es. Wieters with the fifth pick. Wieters, a 6-foot-5 catchAbout two dozen Devil er, is outstanding defensive-· Rays fans chanted "Let's do ly and hit .358 with I 0 Rays!" and "We Want · homers ·and 59 RBJs this Price!" during the commer- season. cia! break after Selig made a "I would say he was the few opening remarks and best college hitter in the Tampa. Bay went on the draft," said Mike clock. Each team had 5 min- Flanagan, the Orioles' utes to make its first-round executive vice president of pick - and the Devil .Rays baseball operations. · game after holding Ohio to just one. run in the first game. In the second game of the afternoon, things went pretty much the same way for . Ohio. The Buckeyes scored four runs in the second inning, two runs in the sixth with another run squeezed in the third to take the 7-0 victory. Ohio had eight hits in the game led by Kent State signee Bassett with a pair of safeties. Marshall signee Brittany Sloan belted out two of her teams three hits in the second game. Finally, in game three the heat really began to take its toll on an already tired West Virginia squad. Lazy play allowed Ohio to score 14 runs on 15 hits, with the Buckeye state scoring two in the first, one in the second and third innings, three in the fifth, two in the sixth and ftve in the seventh. West Virginia had three errors and only managed two hits, giving players from the Mountain State little chance to hang with the girls from Ohio. · Over the course of the three games, Rowlands and Holly Firichum topP.!d !he hit hst for Ohio With four hits and a pair of RBis apiece. Barrett and Rachel Delp had three hits apiece while Erica Evans had three RBis on two hits. Sloan led West Virginia as the only player with multiple hits thanks to her two safeties in the second game. Now players from both states will prepare for more games similar to Thursday's contest ·before beginning training with their respective colleges as they adval)ce to the next level. · And for some, Thursday 's game marked the last time they will wear their high school teams uniform. "It was a great season. I wouldn't have changed anything but the ending, but there was nothing we could do," Wyant said. "We played our hearts out. It was probably the best season out of all four years, it was def" initely the best team we have had in a long time ." Wyant and a number of the other players from Thursday 's game will .be back in action Thursday, June 21 at the North-South game in Buffalo. Ohio W.Va . Game1 000 100 0 000 000 o. • 14 2 - 030 Game2 W.Va. Or..io 000 000 0 041 002· X 031 78 1 Ohio W.Va. Olmt3 211 032 5 000 000 0 14·15 3 0 2 3 ~ . .. .' • -. l 1 . Friday, June 8, 2007 www.inydailysentinel.com I The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 No love: Spurs lost in LeBron hyp;e Magic hire Van Gundy, replace Donovan . SAN ANTONIO (AP)- the tloor adorned with "And LeBron is that thing . LeBron James will attract finals lo~os, a few of right now. " the spotlight. The San Cleveland s players docu The Spurs are st ill , well, Antomo Spurs have earnel:l' mented their vi~it with the Spurs. it. videocameras as an internaThey have always won While most of the hype tiona! media , descended with defense, and still do. surrounding these NBA upon them. The league 's stmg1est finals is centered on James, It was only four years ago Idefensive sq uad during the Cleveland's crowned king when the Cavs won 17 regular season must figure of roundball, the Spurs are games while playing in out how to slow James, who again being overshadowed front of as many empty s liced up the Pistons for despite winning three titles seats as filled ones at home. 25.7 points , 9.2 rebounds "It was like we weren ' t and 8.5 assists in six games. since 1999. · There's nothing seductive even in the NBA ," said cenDetroit tried to doubleabout them. They don't run ter Zydrunas ll gauskas , and triple-team the 6-footand gun like the Phoenix drafted by the club in 1991i. 8, 245-pounder. whose abiiSuns. Tim Duncan, their "We were in a deep depres - ity to pass over the top of resident superstar, doesn't sion as an organization." defenders al·lowed him to aspire to be a global icon or Those gloomy days were find wide-open teammates featured in any sneaker B.LB. - Before LeBron. for easy shots. Spurs forward Bruce commercials. TV viewers The 22-year-old has been channel surf right past their a household name in the Bowen will be assigned to U.S. since he was an Akron. guard James, but he'll need games. when The Spurs get no respect. Ohio, high sc hool phenom - help. especially "We are kind of the vanil- enon, and his growing pop- James decides to post him Ia of the NBA," guard ularity has made him just as up ncar the basket. well known on the play "A ny way I can gain 40 Manu Ginobli said. And every few years grounds of Beijing. pounds overnight?" Bowen they're the favorite flavor. In these playoffs , his sec- joked. On Thursday, the Spurs ond trip to the postseaso n, On hi s la st visit deep in will begin their quest for a James has elevated his mul - the heart of Texas, James fo4rth championship as tidimensional game to a scored 35 pomts with II they host the Cleveland higher level , pushing the rebounds and four assists Cavaliers in Game I of the Cavaliers within four victo- on the Spurs. He also posNBA finals, a series being ries of Cleveland's first lerized a defenseless billed as King James' com- major sports title since. Duncan with a vicious dunk ing-out party but one that 1964. - a photo he has on the just as easily could turn into · His appearance in the wall near hts locker in another Spurs coronation. best-of-seven series should Cleveland. James won ' t have it easy "This definitely is a do wonders for the NBA's model franchise," said Cavs globalization plan. as the Spur., likely will blitz coach Mike Brown, a San Undoubtedly, he ' ll al so him wherever and whenevAntonio assistant when the boost TV ratings, perhaps er he touches the baiL club won its last title in tempting casual viewers· "They work well together 2005 . "We can't be the interested · in seeing if he on the defensive end," he Spurs. We don't have the can match his jaw-drop- said. "You know if you beat same makeup as them or ping, 48-point performance one guy, another guy steps anything like that." m Game 5 of the Eastern up. " The Cavaliers do have Conference finals against Not lopg ago, the thought ' was that James needed a James and that could be Detroit. · enough. · · it's as if Michael Jordan, superstar sidekick, a player Tagged as the new face of the more famous tongue- like Jordan had in Scottie the league and saddled with wagging No. 23, has resur- Pippen . Turns out, James might have all he needs. immense expectations since faced. Not quite. Not yet. With most of the attention "We've had different entering the league . four years ago, James arrived at focused on James, the other guys step up m dtfferent basketball's ultimate stage team in this LeBronian games." llgauskas said. "So on Wednesday full of conft- lovefest isn't getting its LeBron hasn ' t had to count dence. proper due . But hasn't that on just one guy. There's The climactic setting is a always been the case for the always somebody else scornew one for the Ca":aliers, Spurs, stan~ing at the edge ing. somebody. else . reboundmg. We m1ght not who are making theu first of another tltle. "The league is about new. have other superstars, but appearance in the finals smce joining the league in exciting things," Spurs for- we got other guys who play 1970. After walking onto ward Michael Finley said. good basketball." ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) second-round pick in this Stan Van Gundy was hired month 's NBA 1.lmft. Orlando Thursday as coach of the had three picks, all secondOrlando Magic, who acted rounders, in the June 28 draft quickly after their days-old while Miami had no secondagreement with Billy round selections. Donovan collapsed. Van Gundy did not immeThe hiring ends a chaotic diately return a message left two weeks in which Orlando at his home Thursday. fired Brian Hill, hired Donovan stunned the Donovan and then had to Magic within a day of his find another replacement· introduction June 1,, deciding because he changed his mind he couldn't leave the Gators and returned to the Florida after two straight national Gators. . championships. Donovan On Thursday, Donovan contacted the Magic on apologized to the Magic, hi s Saturday to say he wanted family and Florida. . out of his 5-year, $27.5 mil"I feel terrible about it. ' lion deal. The Ma~ic tried all (The Magic are) a great orga- weekend to get h1m to stay, · nization. They have great but finally announced late ownership, and they're great Wednesday he was let out of people. I feel sorry and have the contract. "When I made the deciapologized," he said at a news conference in sion, the next morning it just Gainesville. "It was my deci- did not feel right for me," sion, it was my mistake. I Donovan said. "I've got too have to take responsibility much respect for the Magic, for that, which I'm trying to for the organization, for their do. team, for their fans, to con"Really. it was my deci- tinue on." sion. There were no lures, The Magic said they had a there was no pressure by "legal right to hold Billy to anybody to come back. It the contract he signed," but was what was in my heart." let him go because of his . Orlando was expected to change of heart. Neither the team nor introduce Van Gundy as its new coach later in the day at Donovan would discuss . specifics of the breakup. but a news conference. Van Gundy coached the Donovan acknowledged Miami Heat for more than Thursday he was prevented two seasons, resigning last from coaching in the NBA. year but remaining with the He didn't specify for how team as an adviser to coach long, but reports have circuPat Riley. He also was being lated it was five years. . courted by the Sacramento "I think it 's been out there Kings. · pretty much about the whole "Stan enjoyed tremendous NBA thing down the road," success during his tenure Donovan said. "That was · with the Heat," general man~ something · we both talked ager Otis Smith said in a about, and that was somestatement on the Magic's .thing I was glad to accept Web site. "He has a great because I knew in my hean basketball m.ind , tremendous that's not where I wanted to respect around the league be. I wanted to be at Florida." and will get the most out of From the begmmng, Van our players. Stan was sought Gundy was Orlando's No. 2 after by many teams this choice. He also was considsummer and we feel very ered by the .Charlotte proud to wel.come him to the Bobcats and lndiaJ_~a Pacers, Magic family." but those teams h1red other Van Gundy was under con- coaches. tract with the Heat for anothVan Gundy was Riley's er year, and the Magic had to longtime protege before takgive Miami undi sclosed ing over as Heat coach shortcompensation, possibly a ly before the start of the 2003-04 season, Dwyane Wade's first with the Heat. That team got otf to an 0-7 star1, but wound up 42-40 and with a No. 4 seed in the Eastem Conference playoffs. Wade, the MVP of last season's NBA finab, still credits Van Gundy for turning that season around. Now, they will be going against each other four times a season. with Miami and Orlando both in the Southeast Division. "It' ll be exciting to go against a coach that I feel really helped me develop to thi s point and. as a) ways, there s that mutual respect," Wade said this week as speculation loomed that Van Gundy was Orlando-bound. "So best of luck to Stan and . his family and hopefully he gets what. he wants and what he deserves." Van Gundy 's brother Jeff has spent parts of II seasons as coach of the New York Knicks and Hou ston . Last month , Jeff was fired as coach of the Rockets. Their father, Bill . was a successful college coach in upstate New York. . "Stan's a guy who knows the game. You can see that from his whole family line, from his father to his brother to himself." Wade said. "I know it's something he loves to do. So for him to be back ... it's. great. .. Donovan and Jeff Van ·Gundy are close friends because the Florida coach played under him in college at Providence . The two even conferred as Donovan wrestied over the Magic decision. Van Gundy resigned as the Heat's coach 21 games into the 2005-06 season, citing personal and family reasons. Riley said he tried several times to get' Van Gundy to stay but took over. leading the Heat to their first championship. Van Gundy was 11273 at Miami, and in 2004-05 won the Southeast Division and made the Eastern Conference finals. The team won 59 games that year, second best in franchise history. Opener fromPageBl impressive victory, Post 128 coach Chris Stewart is pleased with the way things have gone since the seasonopening doubleheader at Beavers Field. "Every game we've plar,ed, we've gotten better, ' Stewart commented. "We had a r9ugh star1 at · Lancaster, but we picked up ·a pair of good wins both tonight and at GalliJX?lis." But it did take a httle time to get settled in at home, or at ·least at the plate anyways. Both teams went scoreless through . three-and-ahalf frames, but the hosts found their groove in the . bottom of the fourth by sending II batters to the plate. Three hits, three walks, an error and a hit batsman later, Feeney Beimett led comfortably by a 6-0 margin through four complete. Post 128 tacked on anoth· er run in the fifth for a seven-run advantage, then plated three in the sixth on back-to-back-to-back hits for a double-digit edge. A trio of FB hurlers Ryan · Chapman, Zach Haislo{l and Bryan DeLong - limited Post 303 lo just three hits and seven baserunners in the setback. Chapman worked three solid innings in h.is star1, allowing just one hit and one walk while fanning two in the no-decision. Haislop, who took over in the fourth, . pitched two innings and surrendered two nits while picking up the winning decision. Haislop also struck out one. · DeLong did not surrender a safety m his two innings of work on the mound, allowing only two walks in his effort. Eight different players ' had a hit in the victory, not to mention six others contributed at least one RBI to the cause. The hosts also stranded only six on base. "There are 18 players on this roster that can really play. We have a lot of versatility at all positions and a lot of pitching, not to mention as much depth as I can ever remember here," Stewart said. "I'm really excited about w.hat this 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! Bryan Walters/photo Wes Riffle rounds third and heads home during Thursday's American Legion baseball game against McArthur. entire team is capable of, and I thought tonight was a indication of some of that." . Anthony Malone, the losing pitcher of recordL surrendered one hit in each of the first three frames, but managed to work his way out of trouble. But in the fourth, Malone started the inning with a walk, · then a hit batsmen, giving FB two on with nobody out. Malone settled · down over the next two at· bats, inducing back -to-back outs. Butch Marnhout walked to load the bases, then a· passed ball allowed Joel Lynch .to score from third for a 1-0 advantage. Titus Pierce delivered a two-RBI double one batter later, plating Luke Haislop · and Mamhout for aJ-0 cushton. Clay Bolin followed with a single, allowing Pierce to come home for a four-run edge. Patrick Johnson singled home Bolin . then Johnson came arol)nd to the plate on an error that allowed DeLong to reach safely -giving Post l28 a 6-0 lead after four complete. Zach Hendrix walked to. lead off the fifth, then We s . Riffle singled to give the · hosts two runners with nobody out. Pierce drove in his th1rd run of the ga me with a one-out sacrifice fly, making it 7-0 through five. DeLong led off the six th with a single and later scored on a double by Joel Lynch. Lynch came armmd one batter later on Luke Haislop's double , giving the hosts a 9-0 advantage. Haislop stole th1rd successfully, but was injured on the play. Eric VanMeter scored a few r.itches later on a passed bal , giving FB a 10-0 lead. Malone allowed six runs, five earned, six hits; two walks and hit a batter in his 3.2 innings of work. Malone al so farined three in the losing decision. Ryan Darnell allowed four earned runs, five hits and two walks in his twoplus innings of relief. Bolin, Luke Haislop and Johnson all led the victors with two hits apiece. DeLong, Lynch, Riffle, Pierce and Zach . Haislop also added a safety. Bolin, Johnson , DeLong, Lynch and Luke Haislop also added a run batted in. Jarod Hale had two hits · for McArthur, and Chris Comer added the other safety. . PO'St 128 returns to acuon this Saturday afternoon in a rematch doubl eheader against visiting Lancaster. Game one, which is a league contest . . starts at I p.m. Feeney Bennett also hosts Pickerington this Sunday at I p.m. Feeney Bennett 10, McArthur 0. Posl 303 000 000 0 0 31 Post 1.28 000 613 x - 10 11 0 McArthur (n/a): Anlhony Maione, Ryan Darnell (4) and Jarod Hale Meig s (2-2 ): Ryan Chapman . Zach Haistop (4). Bryan Delong (6) and Luke Haislop, But ch Marnhout (6) · WP - Z. Haislop; LP - Malone Happy Father's Day (Your Father' Name) Love (Your Name) Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $12.00 Happy Father's Day (Your Father's Narve) Love (Your Name) B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture... $15.00 Father's Name'------~--'-------------­ Your Name(s) - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - Clty/StateJZlp Phone·_ _ _ _ _ __ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. A!~d!~~~!~::~!!!:_.:~!.~l&9El!.e!~~~~--~-------·-..1111 Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tr ibute Is Wednesay. June 13, 12:00 Noon. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinei www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 8, .2007 Reds pick Pen.nsylvania catcher No. 1 ~-~ays thinks P~ce: CINCINNATI (AP) . Devin Mesoraco's idol is Hall of Fame catcher Johnny Bench. but he play s more like former Pittsburgh backstop Jason KendalL Mesoraco can merge both worlds after Bench's team, the Cincinnati Reds, made for the Pirates, who made him their No. I pick and the him thei r No. 1 pick in 15th overall selec tion in the 1992 before he moved on to first round of the First-Year Oakland, Me soraco usually Player Draft on Thursday. bats leadoff for hi s Chucks The team later chose Todd team that has reached the Frazier, a power-hitting semifinal s of the state tourAll-American junior short- nament. stop from Rut gers, with a supplemental first-round . Mesoraco. who bats and . . over- throws right-handed, has pick. the 34th chmce all. come back from Aug. 31, 2004, ligament replacement "I've always followed Johnny Bench," the surgery on his right elbow, . Punxsutawney (Pa.) High which relegated him to desSchool catcher said during ignated-hitter duties as a a conference call 1 w1th junior. He resumed fullreporters . "He 's what time duty behind the plate everybody else tries to be. this season and is hitting It's a great honor coming to .467 with four home runs an organization that has had and 21 runs batted in. great catchers like that." "It's not even an iss.ue at Like Kendall often did this point," Mesoraco said. Price Is right lor Ravs "I was 100 percent three months ago, and now it's just getting better and better." The 6-foot-2, 200-pound Me soraco, who !,urn s 19 on June 19 and has a commitment to the University of Virginia that he said is "in the background ," was ranked by Baseball America .as the 24th-best overall prospect and the ninth-best position available in this year's draft. He has been descnbed by .the Pltlsburgh Tnbune-Rev1ew as Pennsylvania's best high sc hoo 1 p1ayer. He is the third catcher k b h R d ·h h · ta en y t e e s wtt t .elr No. 1 p1ck, and the ftrst since Dan Wilson in 199?. Bench was Cmcmnau s second ptck behmd Bernte Crab during baseball's first draft m 1965. . Fraz1er, meanwh1Ie, had a spectacular season m wh1~h he was m the top SIX m every offens1ve. category for Rutgers except triples. He set the school smgleseason records this season for home runs (22), home runs by a leadoff hmer (22), runs scored (87), walks (62 ), doubles (24) and total bases (187) In the Big East Conference tourqament, he hit a mammoth, 400-plus foot home . run that went over the score board at Brooklyn's KeySpan Park, the home of the .New York M.ets CI~ss A affiliate. 'Thts IS a great moment for myself and my friends an d'f am1·1 y. It' s some th'mg 1 will never forget," said F · h f razler, w o .comes rom a baseball fam1ly. Two older broth~rs also were drafted; Charhe was ~aken by the Flonda Marhns m 1999, while . Jeff was picked by Detroll tn 2004. · Jeff Fraz1er was tr.aded to Seattle before th1s seaso_n and now pl~~s wtth . theu Class AA affiliate. The Tampa Bay Devil Rays selected left-handed pitcher David Price · with the first overall selection in the baseball draft Thursday. · 18 St. Peter Kozma • SS OwassoHS 280akland Donald Simmons RHP • UC Riverside ~ 14 Atlanta 6 Washington Ross Detwtler LHP • Missouri St. · · Jason Heyward • OF Henry County HS ... Andrew Brackman RHP • N.C. State . 1 5 Clf\~l!lllltl. . Q!MJ'l.)fii!Sara.co • C LF ' Florida ·I .' , PUJ1lC'sUta:i¥fi!y HS · a Colorado ~ 16 Toronto ~ 24 Texas Casey Weathers Keven Ahrens • SS-3B · •..-.. Michael Main • RHP First round . ...,...... ____R_H_P_·_v_a_nde _ rb_il_t _ ____M_e_m_or_ia_I_Hs _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o_.er_an_d_H_s____._ _ _ _ _-,--_ _ _ _A_P @ 1 Milwaukee Malth~w LaPorta · · . 'l 1'1' • W Athens edges Gallia in shortened Legion contest BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYfRIBUNE .COM RIO GRANDE - Ryan Thomas' sacrifice tly drove in what proved to be the game-winning run as Athens Post 21 won 5-4 over Gallia Post 27 during a shortened American Legion baseball contest on Thursday. Thomas lifted a long tly ball to right field in the top of the seventh inning, allowing Cory McCune to tag and score the go-ahead run from third. Gallia was unable to answer in the bottom of that same inning - and then the game was stopped. Umpires ruled that it was too dark to start a new inning, as it could not be completed in the small window of daylight remaining. It was the second game, as Reds • fromPageBl what I've been doing, being aggressive." Lohse (3-7) breezed through the first four innings, allowing only Adam Kennedy's infield h.it in the third . · Juan Encarnacion doubled with one out in the fifth but stayed there when Kennedy and Gary Bennett flied out. Pinch hitter Aaron Miles and Albert Pujols singled to · star1 the sixth and seventh, but both were erased in double plays. His last three starts have been a marked improvement for Lohse, who lost six straight stans and had an 8.59 ERA over his last April start and first five May star1s. The surge, including a loss at Colorado in his last star1 in which he allowed three runs in six innings, has come after a split·s.creen video session with pitching coach Dick Pole. Lohse said the changes are subtle, including being a little more aggressive and not guiding the .balL "Everybody wants to be perfect," he said. "It's just the nature of the game. We're not robots." well as tne second Eighth District contest, of the season for both ~lobs -and it was Post 21 that picked up its first win of the new year. Athens fell to league power Lancaster on Wednesday, meanwhile Gallia fell victim to .Meigs in its opener. Ryan McCune paced the winners offensively with a pair of hits, including a solo home run in the fifth frame. Cory Bean, Greg Brozak, Malesick and Sheets also hit safely for Post 21. Austin Roush singled and had the lone Gallia run batted in. John Paul Finnicum, · Shawn Thompson, 1\'licah Cardwell · and Ryan Eggleton all singled in the ftve-hit attack. Athens had just one hit in the opening frame , but ·it was a big one, as Bean hit a The Cardinals finally broke through against Lohse in the ninth. With one out, Pujols doubled off the wall in right and scored on Jim Edmonds' single. . Lohse went 8 1-3 innings, giving up seven hits and one run with a walk and two strikeouts. Before the ninth, the Cardinals' 3-4-5 hitters were 1-for-9. "You don't run across guys that throw the ball · that well and their stuff .is on all the time," Edmonds said. "He knew what he wanted to do and he made pitches all night." Notes: Scott Rolen has an error-free streak of 51 games at 3B dating to last Sept. 27. ... David Ross doubled in the ninth off Andy Cavazos, making his major league debut, to end .an 0-for-19 slump .... The Reds won for the first time in ftve games with Scott Hatteberg batting leadoff, although Hatteberg was 0for-5. ... Phillips batted third, second and fourth in the three-game series. ... Griffey has homered off 367 different pitchers, adding Wa.inwright to h.is list. ... Pujols is 18-for-40 (.450) during a I 0-game home hitting sireak. ... Miles had been 0-for-16 ~ before his pinch hit in the sixth. two-run single to give his club the early edge. Post 2 I batters also walked three times in ihe frat;ne. After falling behind early, Gallia scored all of its runs in the second inning thanks in large part to a big Athens error. Thompson and Cardwell star1ed the · rally with back-to-back one-out singles. Then Kyle Dingess walked tp load the bases for Roush. Roush's infield s ingle plated one run, then an Athens . error was responsible for three more·runs on a single play. Wells hit a slow roller to second, but the throw to first was off the mark and · sailed part its intended target- leading io the trio of scores. When the dust had settled, Gallia held a 4-2 lead. Ohio from Page Bl atmosphere." Players from all over the two states were on hand for the game, with Ohio having . players already signed to play at colleges such as the Umversity of Kentucky, Oh.io Un.iversity, Kent State and BowlinJ; Green and West Virgmia players to already . committed schools such as Marshall University · and West . Virginia State. And for one player in particular, Thursday's game meant that much more as she got the chance to play another game in a Point Pleasant uniform before fulfilling her childhood dream of playing ball at the next level. "It is a great opportunity to play aga.inst people that are this good from all over the state," sa.id recent Point Pleasant graduate Tasha Wyant. Wyant, who started in the outfield for the West Vrrgin.ia All-Stars, will soon be making her decision final as to where she will attend college, but is currently leaning toward signing with West Virginia State. Ryan McCune's solo homer pulled the road team to within one, then Brozack scored on a wild pitch in the sixth to tie it at 4-4. In all, Athens scored single runs over the tinal three innings to come from behind and WID. Doug Chapman, who came on in relief of star1er Tyler Thompson in the sixth inning, picked up the win. Nick Stevens went the entire way for Gallia in the losing cause, Gallia plays host to Pickerington in doubleheader action on Saturday. ATHENS 5, GALLIA 4 Post21 200 011 1 - 533 Po~t 27 040 000. 0 ~ 4 5 1 Tyler Thompson, Doug Cl'lapman (6) and Cory Bean. Nick Slavens and John Wells. WP- Chapman . LP- Slavens. HA - Ryan McCune, fifth inning, none on. "When the coach called me and told me h~ wanted to offer me a scholarship I cried l was so excited," Wyant said. "It is a dream come true. My first goal was to make varsity as a freshman and my other goal was to play ·college ball·and both of them came true." But even though Wyant's goals came true, her newly formed team's goals did not. Ohio's squad had 26 hits in the three contests compared to just eight for West Virginia. The Buckeye state also used four pitchers Sarah Phillips, Shana Szypka, Emily Grady and Anna Sm.ith -· throughout with no run~ given up on the afternoon. Ohio won a narrow game one in the fourth inning when Kentucky signee Annie Rowlands, who went 4-for-7 with two RBis and three runs in the three contests, reached base on a single and was brought home on a double by Aimee Bassett to give Ohio a 1-0 lead it would hold until the end .. Maybe it was the heat, but as the triple header wore on from its noon start time, the West Virginia All-Star team just seemed to get more and more tired as et:rors and hits· given up increased each IS nght as N0 1 pick • · Bv DENNIS WASZAK JR. took all of their allotted AP SPORTS wRITER time. even though they've known for a while that they David Price is bringing his would select Price. blazing fastball and sizable "'Obviousl y you have an ~hoe collection to Tampa open mind. as R.J . and his Bay. staff did in go ing through The hard-throwing left - the process:· said Andrew handeroutofVanderbilt was Friedman , . Tampa Bay's selected by the Devil Rays execuuve vtce pres1dent of with the No. I pick in the baseball operations. "'fo baseball draft Thursday. mamtam that ran,~ IS a great "I knew that I had the tal- accom~hshmenL . . ent to be that type of play- . It was the thtrdhttmDe m er," Price said. "So, I just tranchtse htstory t e evtl had to put the talent and the ~ays had theh top ptckk and mental game together." llrst too outd f' · d stnce D t ey Yi . He certainly did · that, an ,t e 1,e rT· e 1moBn otunkg ,m then some. Price went Il-l 1. 00 , .tmpa "Y oo an with a 2.63 ERA and outfi~lder with its first No. I p' ' k ·n Divi sion !-leading 194 strikeouts in his junior sea- '~ri~e ·s1999 d~minant season son for the Commodores. came to a surprising end in He accumulated several the re gional s when hi s topawards and about 50 pairs of ranked Commodores lost to shoes- size 13- during Michigan on Monday. In his three years at Vanderbilt. that game. he came on in "I like shoes," he said relief and took hi s first loss sheepishly. of the year after stnkmg out And the Devil Rays like 17 against Austin Peay three Price - a lot. days earlier. Projected as a "We think this guy has all future staff ace in the the ability to be a front of majors. Price has a fastball the rotatton-type pitcher," in the mid-90s and mixes it scouting director R.J. well with an outstanding Harrison sa.id. "Now it's just slider and changeup. Moustakas was at home a matter of getting him signed, gettin~ him in a uni- watching the draft on TV form and gettmg him hlong with · family and friends that . developmental when his name was called. process." "Everyone . just .started Price is the fourth Ieft· jumping up and screaming. bander taken with the top It was unreal," he said. "A pick, and first since Brien lot of phone calls came in, a Taylor went to the New York lot of text · messages. Yankees in 1991. Everybody was giving m~ The fust round of the draft hugs. It was unreal. It couldwas televised live from an n't have worked out any betactual site for the firsi time ter." . after being held strictly by Moustakas , California's conference call in previous career high school home run years. About 400-500 fans leader with 52, hit a statewere at Disney's ·Wide record 24 this season while World of Sports Complex leading Chatsworth High to outside of Orlando, Fla. the clly title> at Dodger · Commissioner Bud Selig Stadiu!Jl. was in attendance, along .Villers hit .360 with nine with some big names such HRs and 29 RBis for as Dave Winfield, Darryl Cypress High School, Strawberry, Tom Lasorda, ·despite missing two .weeks Don Zimmer and Frank with pneumonia. He was at Howard. 'the draft site and became the "You look at this draft first in the event's history to today, and look at the cover- shake hands with Selig and age today, it 's really remark- pose with his new team's able," Selig said. "Think cap and jersey. how the draft used to be "This was really important . conducted when I first got - a once in a lifetime into baseball in 1970. We've opportunity," Vitters said. come a long way. This is the "I'm glad to be part. of it. way it's supposed to be." There's definitely some With the second pick, electricity, especially before Kansas City took power-hit- I got picked. My heart was ting California high school racing." infielder Mike Moustakas. Moskos, who moved from The Chicago Cubs went his role as.. closer to starter with California high school midway through the season. third baseman Josh Villers at He was just 3-5 with a 2.91 No. 3; Clemson lefty Daniel ERA heading into the super Moskos went to Pittsburgh; regionals, bu.t has thre.e and Baltimore selected potentially dominant pitchGeorgia Tech catcher Matt es. Wieters with the fifth pick. Wieters, a 6-foot-5 catchAbout two dozen Devil er, is outstanding defensive-· Rays fans chanted "Let's do ly and hit .358 with I 0 Rays!" and "We Want · homers ·and 59 RBJs this Price!" during the commer- season. cia! break after Selig made a "I would say he was the few opening remarks and best college hitter in the Tampa. Bay went on the draft," said Mike clock. Each team had 5 min- Flanagan, the Orioles' utes to make its first-round executive vice president of pick - and the Devil .Rays baseball operations. · game after holding Ohio to just one. run in the first game. In the second game of the afternoon, things went pretty much the same way for . Ohio. The Buckeyes scored four runs in the second inning, two runs in the sixth with another run squeezed in the third to take the 7-0 victory. Ohio had eight hits in the game led by Kent State signee Bassett with a pair of safeties. Marshall signee Brittany Sloan belted out two of her teams three hits in the second game. Finally, in game three the heat really began to take its toll on an already tired West Virginia squad. Lazy play allowed Ohio to score 14 runs on 15 hits, with the Buckeye state scoring two in the first, one in the second and third innings, three in the fifth, two in the sixth and ftve in the seventh. West Virginia had three errors and only managed two hits, giving players from the Mountain State little chance to hang with the girls from Ohio. · Over the course of the three games, Rowlands and Holly Firichum topP.!d !he hit hst for Ohio With four hits and a pair of RBis apiece. Barrett and Rachel Delp had three hits apiece while Erica Evans had three RBis on two hits. Sloan led West Virginia as the only player with multiple hits thanks to her two safeties in the second game. Now players from both states will prepare for more games similar to Thursday's contest ·before beginning training with their respective colleges as they adval)ce to the next level. · And for some, Thursday 's game marked the last time they will wear their high school teams uniform. "It was a great season. I wouldn't have changed anything but the ending, but there was nothing we could do," Wyant said. "We played our hearts out. It was probably the best season out of all four years, it was def" initely the best team we have had in a long time ." Wyant and a number of the other players from Thursday 's game will .be back in action Thursday, June 21 at the North-South game in Buffalo. Ohio W.Va . Game1 000 100 0 000 000 o. • 14 2 - 030 Game2 W.Va. Or..io 000 000 0 041 002· X 031 78 1 Ohio W.Va. Olmt3 211 032 5 000 000 0 14·15 3 0 2 3 ~ . .. .' • -. l 1 . Friday, June 8, 2007 www.inydailysentinel.com I The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 No love: Spurs lost in LeBron hyp;e Magic hire Van Gundy, replace Donovan . SAN ANTONIO (AP)- the tloor adorned with "And LeBron is that thing . LeBron James will attract finals lo~os, a few of right now. " the spotlight. The San Cleveland s players docu The Spurs are st ill , well, Antomo Spurs have earnel:l' mented their vi~it with the Spurs. it. videocameras as an internaThey have always won While most of the hype tiona! media , descended with defense, and still do. surrounding these NBA upon them. The league 's stmg1est finals is centered on James, It was only four years ago Idefensive sq uad during the Cleveland's crowned king when the Cavs won 17 regular season must figure of roundball, the Spurs are games while playing in out how to slow James, who again being overshadowed front of as many empty s liced up the Pistons for despite winning three titles seats as filled ones at home. 25.7 points , 9.2 rebounds "It was like we weren ' t and 8.5 assists in six games. since 1999. · There's nothing seductive even in the NBA ," said cenDetroit tried to doubleabout them. They don't run ter Zydrunas ll gauskas , and triple-team the 6-footand gun like the Phoenix drafted by the club in 1991i. 8, 245-pounder. whose abiiSuns. Tim Duncan, their "We were in a deep depres - ity to pass over the top of resident superstar, doesn't sion as an organization." defenders al·lowed him to aspire to be a global icon or Those gloomy days were find wide-open teammates featured in any sneaker B.LB. - Before LeBron. for easy shots. Spurs forward Bruce commercials. TV viewers The 22-year-old has been channel surf right past their a household name in the Bowen will be assigned to U.S. since he was an Akron. guard James, but he'll need games. when The Spurs get no respect. Ohio, high sc hool phenom - help. especially "We are kind of the vanil- enon, and his growing pop- James decides to post him Ia of the NBA," guard ularity has made him just as up ncar the basket. well known on the play "A ny way I can gain 40 Manu Ginobli said. And every few years grounds of Beijing. pounds overnight?" Bowen they're the favorite flavor. In these playoffs , his sec- joked. On Thursday, the Spurs ond trip to the postseaso n, On hi s la st visit deep in will begin their quest for a James has elevated his mul - the heart of Texas, James fo4rth championship as tidimensional game to a scored 35 pomts with II they host the Cleveland higher level , pushing the rebounds and four assists Cavaliers in Game I of the Cavaliers within four victo- on the Spurs. He also posNBA finals, a series being ries of Cleveland's first lerized a defenseless billed as King James' com- major sports title since. Duncan with a vicious dunk ing-out party but one that 1964. - a photo he has on the just as easily could turn into · His appearance in the wall near hts locker in another Spurs coronation. best-of-seven series should Cleveland. James won ' t have it easy "This definitely is a do wonders for the NBA's model franchise," said Cavs globalization plan. as the Spur., likely will blitz coach Mike Brown, a San Undoubtedly, he ' ll al so him wherever and whenevAntonio assistant when the boost TV ratings, perhaps er he touches the baiL club won its last title in tempting casual viewers· "They work well together 2005 . "We can't be the interested · in seeing if he on the defensive end," he Spurs. We don't have the can match his jaw-drop- said. "You know if you beat same makeup as them or ping, 48-point performance one guy, another guy steps anything like that." m Game 5 of the Eastern up. " The Cavaliers do have Conference finals against Not lopg ago, the thought ' was that James needed a James and that could be Detroit. · enough. · · it's as if Michael Jordan, superstar sidekick, a player Tagged as the new face of the more famous tongue- like Jordan had in Scottie the league and saddled with wagging No. 23, has resur- Pippen . Turns out, James might have all he needs. immense expectations since faced. Not quite. Not yet. With most of the attention "We've had different entering the league . four years ago, James arrived at focused on James, the other guys step up m dtfferent basketball's ultimate stage team in this LeBronian games." llgauskas said. "So on Wednesday full of conft- lovefest isn't getting its LeBron hasn ' t had to count dence. proper due . But hasn't that on just one guy. There's The climactic setting is a always been the case for the always somebody else scornew one for the Ca":aliers, Spurs, stan~ing at the edge ing. somebody. else . reboundmg. We m1ght not who are making theu first of another tltle. "The league is about new. have other superstars, but appearance in the finals smce joining the league in exciting things," Spurs for- we got other guys who play 1970. After walking onto ward Michael Finley said. good basketball." ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) second-round pick in this Stan Van Gundy was hired month 's NBA 1.lmft. Orlando Thursday as coach of the had three picks, all secondOrlando Magic, who acted rounders, in the June 28 draft quickly after their days-old while Miami had no secondagreement with Billy round selections. Donovan collapsed. Van Gundy did not immeThe hiring ends a chaotic diately return a message left two weeks in which Orlando at his home Thursday. fired Brian Hill, hired Donovan stunned the Donovan and then had to Magic within a day of his find another replacement· introduction June 1,, deciding because he changed his mind he couldn't leave the Gators and returned to the Florida after two straight national Gators. . championships. Donovan On Thursday, Donovan contacted the Magic on apologized to the Magic, hi s Saturday to say he wanted family and Florida. . out of his 5-year, $27.5 mil"I feel terrible about it. ' lion deal. The Ma~ic tried all (The Magic are) a great orga- weekend to get h1m to stay, · nization. They have great but finally announced late ownership, and they're great Wednesday he was let out of people. I feel sorry and have the contract. "When I made the deciapologized," he said at a news conference in sion, the next morning it just Gainesville. "It was my deci- did not feel right for me," sion, it was my mistake. I Donovan said. "I've got too have to take responsibility much respect for the Magic, for that, which I'm trying to for the organization, for their do. team, for their fans, to con"Really. it was my deci- tinue on." sion. There were no lures, The Magic said they had a there was no pressure by "legal right to hold Billy to anybody to come back. It the contract he signed," but was what was in my heart." let him go because of his . Orlando was expected to change of heart. Neither the team nor introduce Van Gundy as its new coach later in the day at Donovan would discuss . specifics of the breakup. but a news conference. Van Gundy coached the Donovan acknowledged Miami Heat for more than Thursday he was prevented two seasons, resigning last from coaching in the NBA. year but remaining with the He didn't specify for how team as an adviser to coach long, but reports have circuPat Riley. He also was being lated it was five years. . courted by the Sacramento "I think it 's been out there Kings. · pretty much about the whole "Stan enjoyed tremendous NBA thing down the road," success during his tenure Donovan said. "That was · with the Heat," general man~ something · we both talked ager Otis Smith said in a about, and that was somestatement on the Magic's .thing I was glad to accept Web site. "He has a great because I knew in my hean basketball m.ind , tremendous that's not where I wanted to respect around the league be. I wanted to be at Florida." and will get the most out of From the begmmng, Van our players. Stan was sought Gundy was Orlando's No. 2 after by many teams this choice. He also was considsummer and we feel very ered by the .Charlotte proud to wel.come him to the Bobcats and lndiaJ_~a Pacers, Magic family." but those teams h1red other Van Gundy was under con- coaches. tract with the Heat for anothVan Gundy was Riley's er year, and the Magic had to longtime protege before takgive Miami undi sclosed ing over as Heat coach shortcompensation, possibly a ly before the start of the 2003-04 season, Dwyane Wade's first with the Heat. That team got otf to an 0-7 star1, but wound up 42-40 and with a No. 4 seed in the Eastem Conference playoffs. Wade, the MVP of last season's NBA finab, still credits Van Gundy for turning that season around. Now, they will be going against each other four times a season. with Miami and Orlando both in the Southeast Division. "It' ll be exciting to go against a coach that I feel really helped me develop to thi s point and. as a) ways, there s that mutual respect," Wade said this week as speculation loomed that Van Gundy was Orlando-bound. "So best of luck to Stan and . his family and hopefully he gets what. he wants and what he deserves." Van Gundy 's brother Jeff has spent parts of II seasons as coach of the New York Knicks and Hou ston . Last month , Jeff was fired as coach of the Rockets. Their father, Bill . was a successful college coach in upstate New York. . "Stan's a guy who knows the game. You can see that from his whole family line, from his father to his brother to himself." Wade said. "I know it's something he loves to do. So for him to be back ... it's. great. .. Donovan and Jeff Van ·Gundy are close friends because the Florida coach played under him in college at Providence . The two even conferred as Donovan wrestied over the Magic decision. Van Gundy resigned as the Heat's coach 21 games into the 2005-06 season, citing personal and family reasons. Riley said he tried several times to get' Van Gundy to stay but took over. leading the Heat to their first championship. Van Gundy was 11273 at Miami, and in 2004-05 won the Southeast Division and made the Eastern Conference finals. The team won 59 games that year, second best in franchise history. Opener fromPageBl impressive victory, Post 128 coach Chris Stewart is pleased with the way things have gone since the seasonopening doubleheader at Beavers Field. "Every game we've plar,ed, we've gotten better, ' Stewart commented. "We had a r9ugh star1 at · Lancaster, but we picked up ·a pair of good wins both tonight and at GalliJX?lis." But it did take a httle time to get settled in at home, or at ·least at the plate anyways. Both teams went scoreless through . three-and-ahalf frames, but the hosts found their groove in the . bottom of the fourth by sending II batters to the plate. Three hits, three walks, an error and a hit batsman later, Feeney Beimett led comfortably by a 6-0 margin through four complete. Post 128 tacked on anoth· er run in the fifth for a seven-run advantage, then plated three in the sixth on back-to-back-to-back hits for a double-digit edge. A trio of FB hurlers Ryan · Chapman, Zach Haislo{l and Bryan DeLong - limited Post 303 lo just three hits and seven baserunners in the setback. Chapman worked three solid innings in h.is star1, allowing just one hit and one walk while fanning two in the no-decision. Haislop, who took over in the fourth, . pitched two innings and surrendered two nits while picking up the winning decision. Haislop also struck out one. · DeLong did not surrender a safety m his two innings of work on the mound, allowing only two walks in his effort. Eight different players ' had a hit in the victory, not to mention six others contributed at least one RBI to the cause. The hosts also stranded only six on base. "There are 18 players on this roster that can really play. We have a lot of versatility at all positions and a lot of pitching, not to mention as much depth as I can ever remember here," Stewart said. "I'm really excited about w.hat this 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! Bryan Walters/photo Wes Riffle rounds third and heads home during Thursday's American Legion baseball game against McArthur. entire team is capable of, and I thought tonight was a indication of some of that." . Anthony Malone, the losing pitcher of recordL surrendered one hit in each of the first three frames, but managed to work his way out of trouble. But in the fourth, Malone started the inning with a walk, · then a hit batsmen, giving FB two on with nobody out. Malone settled · down over the next two at· bats, inducing back -to-back outs. Butch Marnhout walked to load the bases, then a· passed ball allowed Joel Lynch .to score from third for a 1-0 advantage. Titus Pierce delivered a two-RBI double one batter later, plating Luke Haislop · and Mamhout for aJ-0 cushton. Clay Bolin followed with a single, allowing Pierce to come home for a four-run edge. Patrick Johnson singled home Bolin . then Johnson came arol)nd to the plate on an error that allowed DeLong to reach safely -giving Post l28 a 6-0 lead after four complete. Zach Hendrix walked to. lead off the fifth, then We s . Riffle singled to give the · hosts two runners with nobody out. Pierce drove in his th1rd run of the ga me with a one-out sacrifice fly, making it 7-0 through five. DeLong led off the six th with a single and later scored on a double by Joel Lynch. Lynch came armmd one batter later on Luke Haislop's double , giving the hosts a 9-0 advantage. Haislop stole th1rd successfully, but was injured on the play. Eric VanMeter scored a few r.itches later on a passed bal , giving FB a 10-0 lead. Malone allowed six runs, five earned, six hits; two walks and hit a batter in his 3.2 innings of work. Malone al so farined three in the losing decision. Ryan Darnell allowed four earned runs, five hits and two walks in his twoplus innings of relief. Bolin, Luke Haislop and Johnson all led the victors with two hits apiece. DeLong, Lynch, Riffle, Pierce and Zach . Haislop also added a safety. Bolin, Johnson , DeLong, Lynch and Luke Haislop also added a run batted in. Jarod Hale had two hits · for McArthur, and Chris Comer added the other safety. . PO'St 128 returns to acuon this Saturday afternoon in a rematch doubl eheader against visiting Lancaster. Game one, which is a league contest . . starts at I p.m. Feeney Bennett also hosts Pickerington this Sunday at I p.m. Feeney Bennett 10, McArthur 0. Posl 303 000 000 0 0 31 Post 1.28 000 613 x - 10 11 0 McArthur (n/a): Anlhony Maione, Ryan Darnell (4) and Jarod Hale Meig s (2-2 ): Ryan Chapman . Zach Haistop (4). Bryan Delong (6) and Luke Haislop, But ch Marnhout (6) · WP - Z. Haislop; LP - Malone Happy Father's Day (Your Father' Name) Love (Your Name) Circle One: A. 1X3 Greeting ... $12.00 Happy Father's Day (Your Father's Narve) Love (Your Name) B. 1X5 Greeting with Picture... $15.00 Father's Name'------~--'-------------­ Your Name(s) - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - Clty/StateJZlp Phone·_ _ _ _ _ __ Send Coupon and Payment to: The Dally Sentinel "Father's Day" P.O. Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. A!~d!~~~!~::~!!!:_.:~!.~l&9El!.e!~~~~--~-------·-..1111 Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tr ibute Is Wednesay. June 13, 12:00 Noon. �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel NBA FINALS - NorEBOOK Brown: No lineup change for Cavs SAN ANTON IO (AP) D.mtel Gtbson has been Clc,cland \ leadmg scorer 1n the last two games Th.tt s not good enough to get htm a spot 10 the stan10g hneup Ca1alters coach Mtke Brol\ n -atd after the C l\ alters 85-76 loss to San Alllomo m Game I of the NBA tmal s on Thursday mght that he won't make a hneup ch<~nge before Game ~ · It ' one game.' Brown satd "We re gomg to go h.tck and take ,1 look at the tape and we'll make some .tdjusllnents and I'm sure they' II make some adJUStments but one of them won't be a lmeup change .. Gtbsnn has emerged as one of the Cavs - most unport,mt player' because of hts outstde shnotmg The rnokte scored a career-htgh I I pomts 10 the Game 6 dmcher ag,unst Detrott 10 the E.tstern Conference I 111als and lim shed with I6 pomts on 7•ot-9 shootmg Thursday ·mght Hts qutckness mtght be even more tmponant smce startmg pomt gu.trd Larry Hu ghes has been slowed by platH~r lasclltts Hughes was only 1-of-5 Thursday and 'ttUggled to defend speedy Spurs guard Tony Parker, who scored 27 pomts Stil l Bro\\n appears lo vtew Gtbson as only a teserve "He'll get some playmg ltme. Brown satd "He played well for us on both ends of the floor tomght, and he dtd shoot the ball well He 'II be out on the floor for us G1bson doesn't seem to care what hts slats are or role ts .. , JUSt want to wm and gtve ourselves the best ch<Ince to wm,'' he satd ADMIRATION FROM ADMIRAL: Former Spurs center D<Ivtd Robmson, who was wtth the team for Its first two ttlles, satd a San Antomo vtctory could elevate the franchtse 's place 111 htstory because of the presence of a htgh-vtstbtltty pl.1yer hke LeBron James ' It s a mce change of pace · Robmson satd before G,une I · LeBron ts about as m,trketable a person as you wtll tlnd m the league at thts tunc He b11ngs a lot of energy ,md excitement to thts, "htch I thmk has been needed the past couple of years 'I love the energy that's been generated the last week about thts fina ls " Robmson satd he doesn't expect James to overshadow Spurs forward Ttm Duncan Robmson satd Duncan 's complete game dunng the pl.1yotfs ts as good as he has see n 11 "Ttm has been able to do whatever he's wanted to do,'' Robmson satd "It's tnctedtble HIS numbers .tten' t what they have been tnt he past, but overall thts ts probably some of the best b.ISketball I ve seen htm play · NO WINE GUY: Spurs from Page 81 111 S,m Antomo Games 3, 4 and 'i (tf necessary) wtll be m Cleveland • The Spurs' game plan was ln make tl tough for James to score They made n nearly unposstble as Bowen forced htm toward the stdehne and away from the lane - hts personal runway to dunks "We dtd a very good JOb on LeBron not giVIng hun the lanes th.tt he's used to," Duncan s.ttd "It takes ftve guys undeNandmg what we' re do mg. understandmg a game plan and sllcktng Wtth ll " The Spurs, who lost twt ce to the Cav.tlters dunng the tegul ar se;1son. seemed to be one step ahead of James all mght When he cut left, they cut htm ott When he tned gomg nght, they were ltght there By the ttme James made hts first outstde Jumper - a 3-pomter wnh 6 54 left - the Spurs had butlt a 74-59 lead ' Friday, June 8, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com "Silllng theJe durmg the servtce, I t ho ug ht about all those peopie who get to (race NASCAR), and It's France beca~se of htm, s~ td Edwards, who was passmg out busmess cards and p_lacmg ads tn trade magazmes JUSt five years ago 10 hts btd to break mto the sport France devoted hts hfe to the famtly busmess, workmg at every level 0~ hhe mdustry as he move ts way up from sellmg concesstons and parkmg cars to runmng aII 0 f NASCAR · He replaced ht s father NASCAR founder Wtllta~ H G F 19e7n2ry d ettyh d rNanAcSeC, AtRn an pus e beyond Its small-ttme Southern roots mto a nattonwtde btllton-dollar conglomerate. He was constdered a benevolent dtctator dunng hts ret gn, and he ruled wnh an tron ftst and a sharp tongue Hendnck opened hts remarks by mtroducmg htmself as a a "ftshmg buddy of Btll France." He recalled when he and dnver Geoff Bodtne were summooed to Daytona Beach headquarters to meet wtth Rtchard Chtldress and dnver Dale Earnhardt because of run-ms Bodtne and Earnhardt had on the track France made It clear that day that the drivers would learn to get along to a meet- tng that was immort.~hzed on the btg screen m Days of Thunder" Fred Thompson, the actor-politictan, played a _characterization of France 10 the movte "He told us ' NASCAR's been here a long ume you're not go10g to mess up the sbow,' " Hendrtck satd A vtdeo montage shown twtce dunng the ceremony -at the opemng and a second ttme as s10ger Edw10 McCam performed hts song "I'll Be" - captured both France's softer stde and the rewards of hts work There were sce nes of France as a young man helpmg wtth the construeuon of Daytona t S 1ntderna tod~a 1 l tphee dfiwayh, an stan mg a e tnts 1 ld b h H me at an o eac race e was shown entertammg at the track w1th Prestdents Reagan and George H W Bush, and toastmg Earnhardt after one of hts champtOnshtps. And there were photos of htm as a fratl, older mana heart attack tn 1997 and a battle with cancer 10 1999 had ravaged hts body and often made tt dtfficult for htm to breathe- smthng as he, stepped astde and handed control of the company to hts son, Bnan, to 2003 Team owner Feltx Sabates, a close fnend and an honorary pallbearer, satd France's true legacy was to supporttog hts son through Bnan's wtld early years. "When Bnan was a young man, Bnan was Bnan and a lot of people would have gtven up on htm," Sabates satd. "Btll never did" Indians select LCSU infielder Mills through a pack of Spurs to htt a scoop shot that brought the Cavs wtthm 46-41 But Bowen responded wtth a 3-pomter, Manu Gmobth htt another from long range and Duncan dtshed to Parker for a layup to make it 56-47. On the Spurs' next tnp. Parker weaved hts way mside and dropped 10 a layup, the ball sittmg on the rim for several seconds before finally falhng The Spurs eventually pushed thetr lead to 64-49 after three, and then opened the final penod wtth 3pomters by Horry and Gmobtlt to open thetr btggest lead, 70-52 wtth 8 50 left. Two 3-pmnters by James and a few JUmpers by rookte Dame) Gtbson, who led the Cavaliers wtth 16 •pomts, cleaned up the score but 1l wasn't nearly that clo~e as Cleveland shot under 40 percent unul a late barrage. "They started to do a good JOb towards the end of the game," Duncan satd "They got a couple of layups and a couple of easy www.mydailysentinel.com NASCAR says goodbye to France DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) - NASCAR stars paid respects to former cha1rman Btll France Jr on Thursilay 10 a short, simple funeral servtce that was far more fuss than he would have wanted About 2,000 people filled the Performmg Arts Center at Bethune-Cookman Umverstty to say goodbye to France 10 a send-off for a man who loved hot dogs, fishmg and, more than any thtng else, NASCAR. "That's enough - let's go. You' re burnmg dayhght," Daytona Mayor Glenn Rttchey satd as he wrapped up hts remarks 10 a service that ran less than an hour "That's what he would probably say to us" France who spent 11 ' c R years runmng NAS A , dted Monday at hts home AP photo after nearly a decade of health Cleveland Cavaliers head coach Mtke. Brown yell to offictals dechnmg "H t " tn the first half of Game 1 of the NBA Finals basketball game NAS~A~a~a~~w~:; ~~k agamst the San Anton1o Spurs 10 San Antonto on Thursday Hendnck s3ld "He was our leader He was a great Ca1alters coach Mtke 23.347,135 fnend and we're all gomg Brown can break down " 2The current postseason to mtss hun He was a bear 3 zone defense or destgn " attendance average of of a man but he really had a full -coun trap wnh the best 20.016 would be the second of them largest ever The NBA aver- teddy be~r of a heart." Rtchard Petly, Darrell But he can hardly tell the aged 20.565 fans m 200 I, dtfterence between a full- when seven games were Waltnp. Ned Jarrell, and bodtcd Cahfornta cabernet played at the much larger Bobby and Donme Alltson were among the rellred dnand a navort ul chardonnay Alamodome. When he was a San The numbers made Davtd vers on hand, whtle acuve stars Dale Earnhardt Jr., Antomo asslstant, Brown Stern smtle tned to learri all he could "You're lookmg at a pretty Jtmmte Johns6n, Dale about wmes from Spurs happy commtsstoner," he Jarrett Mtchael Waltrip anll Kurt Busch JOtned the gathcoach Gregg Popovtch, an satd before Game I ertog avtd wme collector wtth a There were to be 128 teteJeff Gordon, Carl cellar contatmng thousands vtston broadcasters, breakof bottles tog the finals record of 112 Edwards and Btll Elhott, Brown wasn't much of a The senes was drawlllg who all raced late toto student plenty of overseas mterest Wednesday mght m a chan"Even though I was here wuh both teams having a ty event 111 Ohto, tnckled 111 wtth htm three years, I sttll strong tnternattonal pres- nght before the start. don 't know anythmg about ence. wtne," Brown satd The Spurs have Tony Thursday "I know there's a Parker (France) Manu red wme and a while wme. Gtnobth and Fabncto but beyond that I couldn't Oberto (Argentina), CLEVELAND (AP) tell you what else" Franctsco Elson Popovtch, the connms- (Netherlands). and Beno Infielder Beau Mtlls was 10 a seur, couldn 't coach Brown Udrth (Siovema) Zydrunas predtctable place when the on the finer potnts of sniff- llgauskas (L tthuama), Cleveland lndtans selected tog, tastmg or dnnkmg Anderson VareJaO (Braztl) htm Thursday wnh the 13th "He tned hts behmd off, to and Sasha Pavlovic overall ptck m the baseball leach me how to be one of (Montenegro) play for the draft He was at a maJOr-league those proper young men that Cavaliers ballpark w1th hts dad. can slt at the dmner table There is TV coverage in Mtlls, a left-handed httter and dectde whtch wme I all those players' home from Lewis-Clark State, was need wtth thts food or that countnes In all, the tlnals mvlled to attend the draft food and what year and all were betng shown m 205 telecast m Flonda, but he that." Brown satd "I JUSt countnes and tern tones and chose 10stead to watch on say, 'Whatever you're dnnk- 46 languages TV from a luxury sUite 10 mg, Pop, I' ll dnnk tt wtth Oakland, where the you.,. GET YOUR GLASSES: ;\thletlcs were playmg Although he left the Spurs For Sunday's Game 2, Boston Hts father, former after the 2003 season for Cavaliers fans wtll see maJor leaguer Brad Mtlls, ts lndtana. Brown has mam- LeBron James ltke never the Red Sox bench coach tamed a house to San before ''Twenty-two famtly memAntomo Hts parents ltve The NBA ts stagmg a hve bers or be on TV~" Beau there now 3-D HD vtewtng of the Mtlls satd 10 an intervtew "Thts ts a mce ctty, a mce game at Qutcken Loans dunng the Red Sox broadtown," he satd "People are Arena 10 Cleveland, whtch cast 'T d rather be here wtth fnendly here My ktds have wtll be open for !=avahers my famtly and celebrate thts great fnends here As soon tans to see tor tree It's the here wtth my dad " as my son got off the plane, ftrst ttme the new technoloWhen Miils was drafted, the only ttme I'm gomg to gy has been used m the hts father Signaled down to see htm t.S at the game finals the Boston fteld, where because he 's going to stay The NBA first used the 3- manager Terry Francona with hts buddy the whole D tmagmg 10 Las Vegas at pumped hts fist 10 the atr week the All-Star game Other Red Sox players m the "So tt's a mce town, we "We' re taking another step dugout waved and applaudreally enJOY It " now," commtsswner Davtd ed Stern satd, "and that's a very "That means a lot," Mtlls BIG BUSINESS: The excttmg terhnology that we satd. "They embraced me a NBA set two records tn thmk wtll ultimately have a lot 10 the clubhouse today place m the NBA " Game I of the NBA finals and out here on the field It For the fourth strmght The league plans to erect was great to see that stgnal year, the league set a total four 40-foot-by-23-foot and see thetr support beh10d attendance record, wtth screens m the arena to show me (It) put a btg smtle on 23.362,721 fans attendmg the enhanced ptcture and my face ·• regular season and playoff fans wtll be requtred to wear Mtlls, 20, played two games Last year, tt was special vtewmg glasses years at Fresno State before By then, the Spurs had squeezed the ltfe oul of Cleveland and lis young star "LeBron ts the head of the snake," Spurs forward Roben Horry satd, "and we need to cut that head off." The 31-year-old Duncan, labeled bor10g because of hts lack of flash, dtd what he always does dommate. The Btg Fundamental knocked down open JUmpers, freed up teammates wnh crunch10g p1cks and generally had hts way agamst Cleveland's fronthoe tor San Antonw, whtch was hfted by tts crowd's tncessanl chants of "Go, Spurs, Go" Parker, too, was on top of hts game The speedy pmnt guard slashed and shced past Larry Hughes and James tor easy layups "We have to make the ga me harder for htm," Hughes satd It couldn 't have been any tougher for James. After mtssmg hts ftrst etght shots, he finally got hts first field goal with 7 15 left to the thtrd quarter, blasting down the lane -Friday, June 8, 2007 transfernng to Lewts-Ciark State, an NAJA school 10 Idaho He JUSt completed hts Jumor season, batt10g 458 ( 110-for-240) wtth 100 runs scored, 22 doubles, 38 home runs and 123 RBis m 62 games, and was named the NAJA Player of the Year. The Warnors (58-5) just won thetr 15th national title, beating Sprmg Arbor (Mtch.) Umversity 9-1 m a game in whtch Mtlls htt three home runs and drove m etght runs "We thmk we were lucky to get htm at 13," satd John Mtrabelh, the lndtans' asststant , general manager of scoutmg operatwns. 'We held our breath for a couple ptcks He ;was on our short list of players, actually one of the last guys we added to the short hst because we dtdn't get a chance to see him enough unttl recently " Mtrabelh satd Mtlls has played only at thtrd base, but the Indtans plan to switch htm to first · "That's where he's best sutted," he satd "He had a shoulder InJury two years ago and that's affected hts throwmg" Mtrabelh doesn't th10k the lndtans wtll have a problem stgmng Mtlls "I dtdn ' t really expect Cleveland,'' Mtlls sa1d. "We heard they were gomg to ptck a htgh school pttcher When I got that phone calln really was a shock Usually the unexpected ts the best th10g that can happen II was 10 thts case " The 6-foot-3, 205-pound Mtlls was a high school standout 10 Vtsaha, Cahf. He was also chosen 10 the 44th round of the 2004 draft by Boston, but opted to attend Fresno State after also be10g recrUited by Anzona, UNLV, N01;th Carohna, UC Irvme and Anzona State As a freshman, he led Fresno State and th.e Westt;rn Athletic Conference wtth 22 home runs As a sophomore, he hn 355 wtth 58 RBI, 20 doubles and 14 home runs But m late May 2006, poor grades and conduct tssues that Mtlls declined to discuss Thursday prompted Fresno State to suspend htm for the final two games of the season plus the postseason games He looked at Lewts-Ciark State at the suggestion of Ketth Foulke, then a rehef pitcher wtth the Red Sox. Foulke. who p1tched m the maJors for I0 years, ts the most noteworthy player to attend Lewts-Ciark. He pttched for Boston f(om 2004 through 2006 before stgmng wlth the lndtans m January but reured before spnng trammg because of arm problems. shots We' ll have to clean 7-of-9 from the fteld as that up a little btt." Parker and Duncan comJames left wnh 45 sec- bmed for 14 of San onds to go, dejectedly Antonto's first 16 pomts as slumping mto hts seat after San Antomo opened a 20-15 a mght he'd probably hke to lead after one forget Every ttme James took "He struggled mtghttly," off for the basket, the Cavs coach Mtke Brown Spurs seemed to multiply satd "They closed down the m hts face. On one dnve, patnt, and we tned to ptck- he had hts headband and-roll wnh htm. When he yanked off by Duncan, dtd get 10 the pamt, he was- who, got posterized on a n't able to fimsh because dunk by James 111 the ftrst they were bnngmg bodtes, meetmg between the teams not JUSt one, but two. three 10 November. bodtes" Seven months later, Before takmg the floor for Duncan got even On the occaswn of hts thetr first finals game m Cleveland's 37-year htstory, 1 fourth finals, the threethe Cavaliers huddled near lime fmals MVP, arnved at the tunnel for a prayer the arena with a freshly Then, James and hts team- shaved head - typtcally a mates repeated something stgn that he's ready to they've done smce the first rumble He has been relucday of tram111g camp tant to talk about hts place "One, two, three, champt- m htstory or the Spurs' onshtp,'' they shouted 10 ascenswn to a dynasty umson level But tt became clear very But tf thts game was any early on that any chmb to a mdtc atlon , San Antomo title would be steep may soon be recogmzed as The Spurs, who had n 1 one of the league's great played 111 a week smce beat- powers Unless, of course, mg Utah 111 the Western James ftgures out a way to Conference finals, showed get to the basket or get hts no early rust They started JUmper to fall "A lot of shots I took, I usually make," he satd. "Thmgs hke that happen You have one off mght, but tt's not like the NCAA tournament where you have one game and you're out. We've got to regroup." Notes: Game l wmners have gone on to wm the senes 17 of 23 times smce 1984 . . American Idol winner Jordm Sparks sang the national anthem. ... The fmals always bnng out celebntles of all shapes'and stzes as well as !lreat former players mcludtng Juhus Ervtng, Patrick Ewmg, Clyde Drexler. Bob Lamer, Davtd Robmson and Grant Htll. Erving spent time before the game chattmg wuh actress Eva Longoria, Parker's ftancee. Later, when Erving was totroduced to the crowd, Ewing bowed several ttmes to salute "Dr J." .. Horry ts trymg to wm hts seventh NBA tttle ·'Btg Shot Rob" won two Wtlh Houston (1994, 1995), three wtth the Los Angeles Lakers (2000-02) and one wtth San Antonto (2005) The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 m:ribune- Sen'tinel -l\ ister C L~ A S S I F I E D Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS E.:mi!! classtlted@mydatlylnbune com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websttes www mydattylnbune com www mydatlysenttnel com www mydatlyregtster com ITo Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ads 0 e,ar/lfirec Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday -Friday for lntiertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .!iQW I2 WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlohlng r...rves the right to edll, re}tct or cancel any ad al any lime Errors lluat B ed on !he lira of pubtloallon an a Tribune-Sentinel ogtater wilt esponslble for n ore than the cost o he space occuple the enor and on fi!WI ln11rtlon W han not be liable fo Box number ads a !ways confidential r \ \ \ ttl \ t I \ II \ I" All Reat Eetat dvertlsements ar ub)ect to the Fedora air Housing Act o 968. This newspspe ccapts only hal ntad ada meettn OE atandards Sunday Dlsp.y • 1:00 p m Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepatd' r~-----· r POLICIES Ohio Ylllty Pubbhlng re1ervH the right to edit reject or cancel any 1d 1t any time Error• mu1t IN! reported on the flrtt day of Trlbun•Sentlnel Regl.ter will bt r"ponalblll tor no more than the c:ott of Ihe eptc:e occupied by the error and only the first lnaertkiR We at\all not anylo11 or ••penn that rnulta from the publlcttlon or oml11lon ol en advltf11Hment Correction will be made In thellrtt available ellltlon • Box are alwaya c:onlktenUal • Cur11n1 r~te c1rd appu.. o All rul estate advef11umentl are aub)eet to the Feeltrat Fair Houalng Act of 19M • Thl1 accepts onty help wanted ads meeting EOE st.ndards We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation ol the law KIT & CARLYLE ANNOUNCEMI-Nl'S 1 k•tncarlyleacomcaat net ru ~~.- D'lt;~'! YoJ'~ ONI>~ A~JZ..t;;SI! Small Thomas playmate 90B Roush ln Fro Only B 4 0 1gan double Keyboard & G1rls name brand clothes ltghted buttons needs newborn siZe 5 recliner repatred 304 675 2529 dresser computer cabmet Smoky gray male knten home mtenor glider rocker too much to ment1on nstde only 740-446 3897 . ,,,, • Found Beauttful small cop per colored female muced dog on Ltncoln Ave m M1ddleport Call 740 416 1548 -------- 4th (.. !i {,..It~ Ave Frl 618 8 5 Rt 7 Addtson ~~ bes1de G&G Market Men www comtcs com © 2007 by NEA, Inc womens Childrens clothes wardrobe ltnens household ~:::;:--:~-:~--, ,._ _ _...;..._ _...., r YARDSALF~ Ir ~?;~ l .r.'. -·ro·"-~.~--. 11 110 HELPWANTFJl Found medtum s1ze female Garage Sale 2 112 mHes Pr. PI EASA.Nf East ot Porter on 554 June 1.,.-,;,;;·;,;,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiioo.-l black dog very friendly 71h Bth & 91 h Woodsmtll Ad 38B-Ot67or - - - - -- - - 2814BtrchAveYardSaleFn Dorecl Care Slaft 645 4461 S•_•_am-'--~~8 Garage Sale 4 tamlly & __ Mtddleton Estates 16 now Found Small Black Dog on Th urS Sal Jun. 71h alh & Fnday June s & Saturday hirmg d rect care staff You Bob McCormick Ad Call 9th 9 5 Ra1n or Sh1ne 841 June Bam , 2113 Moun I wtll be part of 8 team that 9 Ad d AI 5 256 1336 hoestrlng t ge own Vernon Ave Baby clothes 0 provtdes services to 1nd1vid 1':':':"------, 11110 H••n"'•~n .,.~,·~ c.LI£ POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $ 20/hr Or $S 7K annually Including Federal Benehts ,. andOTPatdTratntng Vacations FTIPT 1 800 584-1775 Ext #8923 USWA ~======~ r--1}--:~---, ••NOTICE** (Careers Close To Home) Cell Today• 740 446·4367, 1 BOO 21 4 0452 www ga lipQhSCU•etircoHege com Accredited Member Accred ling Courld 101' Independent Colleges a"'i Schools 1274B 1 Borrow Smart Contact the Ohto Financial Dtvtston of lnsUtutlon s Offtce of Consu mer Affatrs BEFORE you ref1 perm Monday Fnday occa nance your home or stonal weekend work obta n a loan BEWARE $10/hour plus benefits If of requests for any large htred perm For dptatls on advance payments of 1t11s and many other JObs rn fees or rnsurance Call the Southeastern Ohto go to Olftce of Consumer www careerconnect•ons tnfo Affatrs toll free at 1 866 To apply a-matt resume to 278 0003 to learn 11 the JObs@careerconneocllons 1 mortgage broker or nfo or call (740)594 4941 lender IS properly No fees EOE hcensed (Th s ts a pubhc serVICe announcement from the Ollto Valley Publ1shmg Company) Gallipolis career College Ftrst Jtme sale June 8 9am 6pm 521 Gallrpo1ts ro llflJ'WANIYJ) SoCial servrce spectaltst needed on Alheos Educatton or background rn women s studies famtfy studtes or some type of social service required prevenhonlinlerventlon exper1ence preferred FfT temp to- YARDSALE· Haner Reumon Will be held L,_...,;GiiAUiiiiiiiJPOiiiiiiLiiiiSO..,.J Sll'lday 6110 at the home of Jerry & Clara Haner Lower $1 00 on au you can bag '-i~::;.;,~:.;.:--., dishes clothes crafts Iii: shoes candle holders bed dmg and more $1 00 & "-------,.J $2 00 mrsc 1tems 9OOam 1914 St At 141 Gallipolis Free Blue Heeter mtK to - - - - - - , - gOOd rome Can 256 6002 2 tamtly garage sale Sat 9 3 3541 Sl Al141 Puppres 1 Blonde& While - - - - - - : - : - : ben] type temale 1 618 & 619 9am ? Crafts Brown/Black/White tamale hnens ladtes cloth1n9 John 3 mon old 304 675 3795 Deere GX335 Lawn Tractor leave message 934 Jackson P ke l..a;r AND nowopot>erl 0 Y,\(IIJ SALE ~ ----.. ppttes All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication For Sundays Paper Oescription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address Wtten Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days '--..,;FiiOUNDiiiiiiiioo-or' · Current In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1 00 p.m. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Now you can have borders and graphics -..,. added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad 1!it1 Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large Display Ads I'RO~'>lONAL SERVI<Ei TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wrnt 1 B8B 582 3345 All real estate advertising In this newspaper 11 subject to the Feder•! Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes tt Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race color religion 11:1: famlllel status or netlonal origin or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or discrimination This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisement• for rul 111111 which Is in \llolatlon of the law Our are hereby Informed thai all reader~ dwellings adverUaed In lhls newspaper are avaMable on an equal opportunity bans Over Cenler localed @ 333 House & 5 acres Broad Run 1<1 \11'1\11 1 12 1 1 Ne H Page 51 Middleport Ohio IS 1!1':':"-~~---, 1 mt es rom w aven 1'.u:.-:J lfou•~ l pleased to announce we wtll rto b h0ld10 STNA 1 FOR SALE e 9 an c ass scheduled tor June 11 22 Hours wtll be 8am430pm (4) 3 Bedroom Homes 1n and lrll oul a"n appllcallon II $5 900 Rodney VIllage 7 Full t me pOSitiOns available Land Contract a posstbiltly eskong $65000 304BB2 2925 -------HUD HOMES I 4bd only $155/mo 3bd $18t /mo More 1-4bd homes ava11able 5% dn 20 yrs @ ewo to those quahfted tndtviduals payments wtll be about the For listrngs 1 BOO 559 4109 completmg the class same as rent t740)446 x F144 A tb d d ---::-.,.----:.,..--:1 1 4543 7 to Clipper mill follow 1Bmbnths womensclothes ualswtthmentalretardatron pptcansmus e epen - - - - - - - - New 3 Bedroom 21/2 bath We will not know1n Stolen or lost (6) diamond srgns Assorted tnfant & dltl and lots of mlsc Items and developmental dtsabtlt able (Anendance IS a must) 0 Down even wnh less than by builder 2 car garage accep1 any adver Wtll tdentify wnen drens cloth es toys turnt - - - - - - - - hes Must have valid dnvers team players wrth posttve per1ect credi1ts ava1lable on basement Good locat1on tument I~ vtolsllo nhgs called tor reward 446 4379 lure excellent condition Vard Sale Sat 105 Htghtand hcense and high school anitudes to JOin us tn provtd 3 b d 1 b h d h I G ' I the law ong outstandmg qualtly care thts e room at an sc oo s reen ·1wp or 339 IB84 prtced cheap nousellold tur Ave B 3 Household ttems dtploma or GED we pro Co 1 1 1 446 9966 to our residents If you have home rner ot 1rep ace nture whole house a1r con m1crowave VCR and much vtde on tne JOb tramrng If Professronal Fundratsers modern kttchen tacuzzttub - - - - - - . , . - any questions contact Halite New Haven 4+ acres 3 br d lion., new Scrapbook ong more you would l1ke to take needed ParVFull lime 3 P~ment around $550 per Bumgarner LPN Staff ..., 2 ba Ictal elect gas log 75., oft 10 gal fosh lank - -- - - ' - - - of this opportunt- shrfts dally 7 days a week month 740 367 7129 4x4's For Sale . . . . .. . . ......... . . .. 725 wttl1flO ftsh everytlltng you cal'l!> Yard Sale Sal June 9th tyadvantage you may apply at 8204 Development Coordinator @ hreplace trtg stove dtsh Announcement. .. ... . . .. 030 tlltnk of but the kttchen s nk behtnd Mtddte School '1003 Carla Onve Monday thru ~:n:,,:ft~o~~~ :~~:ay~ 740-992 6472 Overbrook 213 BR 1 Bath pool on 8 5 washer hot tub outside Antiques...... .. .. .............. 530 Kevtn Denms (740)446- Kenny Court Thomas Friday 8 00 400 An Equal 1 888 974 JOBS or Center ts an E 0 E and a acres Close to town Askmg great VIew S55 000 Apartments tor Rent ... 440 2847 Aestdents l ots of stuff!l8 4 Opportumty Emplnver participant of the drug free $145 000 740 645-3333 (3041882 3021 "' www 1888974jobs com workplace program Auction and Flea Market .. .. . .. . . .. .... 080 AucnoN AND F/M/DN --.,..------:- ~ 3 bedroom home m Sale by Owner 3BA 2BA Auto Parts l1o Accessories. .. .. ...... .... . . 760 Huge annual yard sale June FLFA Mt\100.1 - - - - - - - - Roofers Metal rooltng s1d Wt\NIED Pomeroy Rtver vrew Off newly remodeled house Auto Repair........ . ' glh 16B6 l onc0 1n P k. t..-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiooor' Doctors off1ce needmg part ong and EPOM Top pay and To Do marn road $20 000 1 740 wlbasement 4 mtles out Autos lor Sale ... .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . 710 Mens womens loddl er gtrIs • t1me X ray tech call 304 Boals 11o Motors tor Sale . ..... .. . ..... . . 750 clothes high cha•r toys Cross Creek Auctron Buffalo 675 _1637 or come by tn per· benefitS 724 229 8020 ' _992_2_59_3_ _ _ _ _ 216 $96000 256 1336 Buttdtng Supplies... ..... .. .. .. .. . .......... 550 games movtes crafts lots Auct1on Saturday 6ptl) D&N son 10 3009 Jackson Ave Pt Dozer & EKcavatlng Work 3 BR 1 BA on about 11 MOBILE HOMFS Business and Buildings. . .. ... . .. . ...... 340 more m 1ke new cond1t1on from Vlrg1ma Bu1ldmg IS full Pleasant between 1 3pm Scemc Hills Nurs1ng Center Top Soil for sale 10 001 acres tn Green Twp Jackson FOR SALE Bustneso Opportunity. 210 Pnced to sell Ratn cancels of used Me1CI1and1se M F ts currently accephng applt ton+dehvery General , Pike Galhpolts School Bualne11 Training .. ............. ....... 140 unt1l followmg Saturday Bulldng IS Atr Cond1tlooed - , . - - - - - : : - : - - cattons for a Unn Manager Hauling 379 25 13/352 0015 Dtstnct Gas heat 446 7S25 Campers l1o Motor Homes.. .. . .. .......... 790 Vtsa and Master Card (3o4) Echotng Meadows Apphcanls must possess a Jay - - - - - - - - 1994 OaKwood 14x70 new Camping Equipment. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .... 780 June a 13 No sale Sunday 550-16 16 Stephlln Reedy Restdent1al Center ts now current AN ltcense tn the - - - - - - - - 3 BR 1BA Large Femtly condltton 740 446-4782 Cards oiThanks...... ........ . .. .... 010 Knner Rd Clothes $0 50 1639 accepting appiiCBitons for a state of Ohto Long term Georges Portable Sawmll Room lndge WID Large 2001 Skyltne 28K64 1600 Chttd/Etderly Cars.... 190 Tools mtsc (740)446 0987 WANTED part ltme LPN for weekends care expenence rs requ red now selling Tomatoe Stakes lot Close to Holzer Call sq h Must be moved 4 7 Ela<:trlcat/Relrlgeratlon .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . 840 B and evenrng shiMS apply 1n Applicants must possess _ca_ll_30__6_7_5_t9_5__ _ _ 441 5826 or 446-9664 Greet shape only $45 000 June 8 9 1st house on Equlpmentlor Rent . . . .480 TO UY 1 person at 319 West Umon excellent commun1cat•on Lawn mow1ng Rates by tne 3 or 4 BR 1 bath garage 304 593.()852 Excavating .................................... 830 Georges Creek Ad off At 7 Street, Athens Ohio skm and the ab1llty to func JOb not the hour Call Paul basement covered porch Farm Equipment ............................ ......... 610 Couch Playstat1on 2 m1sc ~eferences required tton as an effective health @ (304)675 2940 bacK ded<. new central heat 2007 Clayton Farma tor Rent......... . . . 430 MOVING SALE! 6930 SA 7 Applicants must pass pre care team member For 5BR/3BA 2000 Sq Fl and AC uOJI mce landscap Farms lor Sate , ... . .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . .. ... 330 employment screenmg more mformatton or to l awn Care Se rvtce Mowtng Starttng at $33 00/sp It t South Gallrpohs Bam-? ' mm ng Call {740)441 ng fenced tn back yard For Laesa . .. .. ,.. .... .. .... . .. .. . ....... 490 tncludtng but not hmtled to sclledule an mtervtew & •rt 1 1333 or (740)645 0546 new appliances recently NO DOWN PAYMENT For Sate................... . . ...... .. .. . ... ... . 585 Saturday June 9th Sofas drug screen and criminal please contact Dianna Fitch remodeled bathroom to qualified buyers loveseat coffee table end For Sate or Trade... . .... . ... .. ..... ... .. .....590 background checks Human Resources at 740 Profess onally Clean A k $ sooo N H 1 7 bookshelves The Home Show _ _c__ _- , - , - . , - - 446 7150 EOE s rng ew aven FruRs & Vegetables ..... 580 tables Floodplain Administrator Ofllce / Houseclean rng Wv 304 Ba2 3773 Ashland, KY Furnished Rooms. ..... ..... . ... . . . . . . .450 woman s clothes lots of References (304)675 2208 General Hauling. .. . .... ....... . .... ... . . . . .850 miSC 868·928-3426 for Gallia County Scemc Htlls Nursmg Center 3bd GALL.IPOLIS Wanted Record Album col Giveaway. .. .......... .. ... . .. . . . . . . 040 Wtll enforce the prov1stons IS cumntly accepttng apph Foreclosure! Buy for - -- -Do-,-b-lew-od_e_ _ Wtllts Russell McDade tectton looktng tor rock pop 200 7 Happy Ads.. .. .. . .... . . .... .. .. . ...... of lOCal floodplain regula cattons for 2 part hme $50 900! Only $404/mo 5% 3BA 2BA Cornet of 3rd and Grape Hay & Grain . . . .. .. .. 840 Sl Fro 6/B & Sal 6/9 9 5 Rarn and maybe some others no !tons coordtnate map matn Acttv1t1es Aides Applicants 10 RUSIN~ Un 20yrs @ 8% For ltsttngs Deltvered & Set $39 999 country or classtcal please Help Wanted.. .. .. ....... . ...... . .. .. . .. . .110 tenance aclvlhes and must be a state tested ours 0WoKn.JNII1' call800 559 4109 xF254 olhe Home Show {740)645 0299 Home Improvements... .. . ... . .... . .......810 or Shtne FEMA follow up hold publ1c -. Hornealor Sate..... . .... .. . .... 31 meettngs to educate public tongh asAststalnt lnt th~ s~te dt Kennys Hot Dogs 8x10 Attentton1 Ashland Ky I \ ll'ltl\ \ 11 \I Yard Sale 520 Jackson Ptke Part-tJme 20 hOurs a week to pp •can s s au con Local company offenng "NO Toll free 888 928 3426 Household Goods ................................. 510 June 'I I<\ I! I ' 6 & 9 Sam ? Wood tact Penny Delong, Adtvicy Concessron Tratler 304 675 House• lor Rent .. .. ........ 41 nobenef1ts NeedHtghS Dtrector at 740446- 7150 7237 DOWN PAYMENr pro work1ng equtpment also for In Memoriam. .. .. .. .. ........ .. . ... .... . .020 School Diploma or equva EOE grams for you to buy your Insurance ......................................... ........ .130 tll'sa;:;le-4-46':'7:-8-99-;:---., IIEJ.p WANIYJ) lent have map readtng r--""!'!~~---. home Instead of renting Lawn & Garden Equipment . . .660 •NOTICE• o 100% financmg 4 YARD SALE• • eKpenence and knowledge - - - - - - - of computers and vanous Scemc Htlls Nursing Cente1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH • Less than perfect credn Lhlellock...................... ......... ..........630 NEW 2l!!!ll 4 Bed Po~tEROY/MliJIJLE An Excellent w~ to earn computer programs, able to IS currently accepting appll lNG CO recommends accepted Loll and Found . . . ........... ...... .. .. 060 money The New Avon Lots & Acreage ................................. 350 use GIS mus1 hold a valtd cat10ns fof a fill rn LPN tor that you do busrness With • Payment could be the Famtly 6-9th 9am Call Marffyn 304-882·2645 dnvers hcense Phystcal 2p lOp and a FT ftll tn LPN people you know and same as rent Mtscettaneous.. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. 170 33pm 410 ...... MU2Ul51 Wrtght Mtscettaneoua Merchandise . 540 St Pomeroy Baby ladtes hke work rnay be needed Must for 10p 6a Apphcants must ~OT to send money Mortgage Locators mymtdwesthoq>e com AVON' All Areast To Buy or Mobile Horne Repair. .. .. .. .. .. . ...........860 new ktd be regJstered With SCOTI possess a current LPN through the rna~ unhl you (740, 367 0000 clothes Sell Shirley Spears 304 Mobile Horneo lor Rent.. .. . .. ..... .. .. .. . 420 (www scott ohtogov) sys license 1n the state of OhiO If have 1nvest1gated the Beautiful Mtddleport home' . ._ _ _ _ _ _,. 675 1429 Mobile Homes lor Sate .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. . 320 turn1ture new Avon te(l'l Submit resume Wllh Interested please contact ro~ff~e·~·n~g~~;.;~~ 3BR 2BA full basement Great used 2005 3 bedroom Money to Loan. .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 220 cover tetter to Otana Harless Director of Bar and Gnll now Many NEW featurestt Must 16x80 wrtt1 vmyttshingle Motorcyctu & 4 Wheelers .. 740 5 Fam11y Yard Sale June 8th Courtstde Ohto Dept of Jobs and Nursmg at 740.446 7150 seekmg full ttme gnll and fry seethisone1740-416 1548 Must sell Only $25 995 wtth Musical Instruments .......................... 570 & 9th Rutland past Elem cooks Great pay m a great Family Sen<ces 848 Thord EOE delivery Call (740)385-4367 Personals . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 005 Stzes 14 gtriS ~ For sale/land cQntract 3 BA envtronment Must be hard Ave Galt1pohs OH 45631 Pets tor Sale. .. .. ..... .. .. .. ........ . . . 560 Btg 2 famtty sale 8 Q 10 worktng and reliable Apply Scemc Hills Nurs1ng Center We are an Equal house rn Galhpohs W/0 New 3 Bedroom homes from Plumbing & Heating. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . . 820 Lots rs currently accepting apph Opportuni1y Employer connectiOn $1500 down $214 36 per month Includes of sluff 9 to 5 At 143 tn person at 306 2nd Ave or Proleaatonel Services . '· . . .. . .. ........ 230 cattons lor AN positlorls on call 441 9371 to set up an $400/mo AlSO I BA In many l.ll!Jrades delivery & Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 FreedomCenterMtmstrres 1nlerv1ew Help wanted at Darst AduH eventng and mtdn1ght shtft. Galhpolts $750 down sel up 1740)385 2434 Real Eahtte W.nted ............... ................... 360 Group Home some l1ftmg Applicants muS1 possess a rl88r McClure's June 14 16 $200/mo Call Wrryne 4()4 SchoOtalnatructton.............. ................ .. .150 8· ?Desk fllrng cablnels COlli Desk Clerk needed at 7-5 shift 740 992 5023. 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Pleasant. . ....... 076 7 8 & 9 Mildred Hudson 9083 between 9-3 Mon Fn for more dete.tls CLASSIFIED INDEX ·------,..1 180 no r oso j o o 1110 I BEST BUY $49,989 on SAVINGS a Shop Classifieds! \ --~----~-- ---------------- -----~·---·-~-~-~~----·--~~-----·--· �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel NBA FINALS - NorEBOOK Brown: No lineup change for Cavs SAN ANTON IO (AP) D.mtel Gtbson has been Clc,cland \ leadmg scorer 1n the last two games Th.tt s not good enough to get htm a spot 10 the stan10g hneup Ca1alters coach Mtke Brol\ n -atd after the C l\ alters 85-76 loss to San Alllomo m Game I of the NBA tmal s on Thursday mght that he won't make a hneup ch<~nge before Game ~ · It ' one game.' Brown satd "We re gomg to go h.tck and take ,1 look at the tape and we'll make some .tdjusllnents and I'm sure they' II make some adJUStments but one of them won't be a lmeup change .. Gtbsnn has emerged as one of the Cavs - most unport,mt player' because of hts outstde shnotmg The rnokte scored a career-htgh I I pomts 10 the Game 6 dmcher ag,unst Detrott 10 the E.tstern Conference I 111als and lim shed with I6 pomts on 7•ot-9 shootmg Thursday ·mght Hts qutckness mtght be even more tmponant smce startmg pomt gu.trd Larry Hu ghes has been slowed by platH~r lasclltts Hughes was only 1-of-5 Thursday and 'ttUggled to defend speedy Spurs guard Tony Parker, who scored 27 pomts Stil l Bro\\n appears lo vtew Gtbson as only a teserve "He'll get some playmg ltme. Brown satd "He played well for us on both ends of the floor tomght, and he dtd shoot the ball well He 'II be out on the floor for us G1bson doesn't seem to care what hts slats are or role ts .. , JUSt want to wm and gtve ourselves the best ch<Ince to wm,'' he satd ADMIRATION FROM ADMIRAL: Former Spurs center D<Ivtd Robmson, who was wtth the team for Its first two ttlles, satd a San Antomo vtctory could elevate the franchtse 's place 111 htstory because of the presence of a htgh-vtstbtltty pl.1yer hke LeBron James ' It s a mce change of pace · Robmson satd before G,une I · LeBron ts about as m,trketable a person as you wtll tlnd m the league at thts tunc He b11ngs a lot of energy ,md excitement to thts, "htch I thmk has been needed the past couple of years 'I love the energy that's been generated the last week about thts fina ls " Robmson satd he doesn't expect James to overshadow Spurs forward Ttm Duncan Robmson satd Duncan 's complete game dunng the pl.1yotfs ts as good as he has see n 11 "Ttm has been able to do whatever he's wanted to do,'' Robmson satd "It's tnctedtble HIS numbers .tten' t what they have been tnt he past, but overall thts ts probably some of the best b.ISketball I ve seen htm play · NO WINE GUY: Spurs from Page 81 111 S,m Antomo Games 3, 4 and 'i (tf necessary) wtll be m Cleveland • The Spurs' game plan was ln make tl tough for James to score They made n nearly unposstble as Bowen forced htm toward the stdehne and away from the lane - hts personal runway to dunks "We dtd a very good JOb on LeBron not giVIng hun the lanes th.tt he's used to," Duncan s.ttd "It takes ftve guys undeNandmg what we' re do mg. understandmg a game plan and sllcktng Wtth ll " The Spurs, who lost twt ce to the Cav.tlters dunng the tegul ar se;1son. seemed to be one step ahead of James all mght When he cut left, they cut htm ott When he tned gomg nght, they were ltght there By the ttme James made hts first outstde Jumper - a 3-pomter wnh 6 54 left - the Spurs had butlt a 74-59 lead ' Friday, June 8, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com "Silllng theJe durmg the servtce, I t ho ug ht about all those peopie who get to (race NASCAR), and It's France beca~se of htm, s~ td Edwards, who was passmg out busmess cards and p_lacmg ads tn trade magazmes JUSt five years ago 10 hts btd to break mto the sport France devoted hts hfe to the famtly busmess, workmg at every level 0~ hhe mdustry as he move ts way up from sellmg concesstons and parkmg cars to runmng aII 0 f NASCAR · He replaced ht s father NASCAR founder Wtllta~ H G F 19e7n2ry d ettyh d rNanAcSeC, AtRn an pus e beyond Its small-ttme Southern roots mto a nattonwtde btllton-dollar conglomerate. He was constdered a benevolent dtctator dunng hts ret gn, and he ruled wnh an tron ftst and a sharp tongue Hendnck opened hts remarks by mtroducmg htmself as a a "ftshmg buddy of Btll France." He recalled when he and dnver Geoff Bodtne were summooed to Daytona Beach headquarters to meet wtth Rtchard Chtldress and dnver Dale Earnhardt because of run-ms Bodtne and Earnhardt had on the track France made It clear that day that the drivers would learn to get along to a meet- tng that was immort.~hzed on the btg screen m Days of Thunder" Fred Thompson, the actor-politictan, played a _characterization of France 10 the movte "He told us ' NASCAR's been here a long ume you're not go10g to mess up the sbow,' " Hendrtck satd A vtdeo montage shown twtce dunng the ceremony -at the opemng and a second ttme as s10ger Edw10 McCam performed hts song "I'll Be" - captured both France's softer stde and the rewards of hts work There were sce nes of France as a young man helpmg wtth the construeuon of Daytona t S 1ntderna tod~a 1 l tphee dfiwayh, an stan mg a e tnts 1 ld b h H me at an o eac race e was shown entertammg at the track w1th Prestdents Reagan and George H W Bush, and toastmg Earnhardt after one of hts champtOnshtps. And there were photos of htm as a fratl, older mana heart attack tn 1997 and a battle with cancer 10 1999 had ravaged hts body and often made tt dtfficult for htm to breathe- smthng as he, stepped astde and handed control of the company to hts son, Bnan, to 2003 Team owner Feltx Sabates, a close fnend and an honorary pallbearer, satd France's true legacy was to supporttog hts son through Bnan's wtld early years. "When Bnan was a young man, Bnan was Bnan and a lot of people would have gtven up on htm," Sabates satd. "Btll never did" Indians select LCSU infielder Mills through a pack of Spurs to htt a scoop shot that brought the Cavs wtthm 46-41 But Bowen responded wtth a 3-pomter, Manu Gmobth htt another from long range and Duncan dtshed to Parker for a layup to make it 56-47. On the Spurs' next tnp. Parker weaved hts way mside and dropped 10 a layup, the ball sittmg on the rim for several seconds before finally falhng The Spurs eventually pushed thetr lead to 64-49 after three, and then opened the final penod wtth 3pomters by Horry and Gmobtlt to open thetr btggest lead, 70-52 wtth 8 50 left. Two 3-pmnters by James and a few JUmpers by rookte Dame) Gtbson, who led the Cavaliers wtth 16 •pomts, cleaned up the score but 1l wasn't nearly that clo~e as Cleveland shot under 40 percent unul a late barrage. "They started to do a good JOb towards the end of the game," Duncan satd "They got a couple of layups and a couple of easy www.mydailysentinel.com NASCAR says goodbye to France DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) - NASCAR stars paid respects to former cha1rman Btll France Jr on Thursilay 10 a short, simple funeral servtce that was far more fuss than he would have wanted About 2,000 people filled the Performmg Arts Center at Bethune-Cookman Umverstty to say goodbye to France 10 a send-off for a man who loved hot dogs, fishmg and, more than any thtng else, NASCAR. "That's enough - let's go. You' re burnmg dayhght," Daytona Mayor Glenn Rttchey satd as he wrapped up hts remarks 10 a service that ran less than an hour "That's what he would probably say to us" France who spent 11 ' c R years runmng NAS A , dted Monday at hts home AP photo after nearly a decade of health Cleveland Cavaliers head coach Mtke. Brown yell to offictals dechnmg "H t " tn the first half of Game 1 of the NBA Finals basketball game NAS~A~a~a~~w~:; ~~k agamst the San Anton1o Spurs 10 San Antonto on Thursday Hendnck s3ld "He was our leader He was a great Ca1alters coach Mtke 23.347,135 fnend and we're all gomg Brown can break down " 2The current postseason to mtss hun He was a bear 3 zone defense or destgn " attendance average of of a man but he really had a full -coun trap wnh the best 20.016 would be the second of them largest ever The NBA aver- teddy be~r of a heart." Rtchard Petly, Darrell But he can hardly tell the aged 20.565 fans m 200 I, dtfterence between a full- when seven games were Waltnp. Ned Jarrell, and bodtcd Cahfornta cabernet played at the much larger Bobby and Donme Alltson were among the rellred dnand a navort ul chardonnay Alamodome. When he was a San The numbers made Davtd vers on hand, whtle acuve stars Dale Earnhardt Jr., Antomo asslstant, Brown Stern smtle tned to learri all he could "You're lookmg at a pretty Jtmmte Johns6n, Dale about wmes from Spurs happy commtsstoner," he Jarrett Mtchael Waltrip anll Kurt Busch JOtned the gathcoach Gregg Popovtch, an satd before Game I ertog avtd wme collector wtth a There were to be 128 teteJeff Gordon, Carl cellar contatmng thousands vtston broadcasters, breakof bottles tog the finals record of 112 Edwards and Btll Elhott, Brown wasn't much of a The senes was drawlllg who all raced late toto student plenty of overseas mterest Wednesday mght m a chan"Even though I was here wuh both teams having a ty event 111 Ohto, tnckled 111 wtth htm three years, I sttll strong tnternattonal pres- nght before the start. don 't know anythmg about ence. wtne," Brown satd The Spurs have Tony Thursday "I know there's a Parker (France) Manu red wme and a while wme. Gtnobth and Fabncto but beyond that I couldn't Oberto (Argentina), CLEVELAND (AP) tell you what else" Franctsco Elson Popovtch, the connms- (Netherlands). and Beno Infielder Beau Mtlls was 10 a seur, couldn 't coach Brown Udrth (Siovema) Zydrunas predtctable place when the on the finer potnts of sniff- llgauskas (L tthuama), Cleveland lndtans selected tog, tastmg or dnnkmg Anderson VareJaO (Braztl) htm Thursday wnh the 13th "He tned hts behmd off, to and Sasha Pavlovic overall ptck m the baseball leach me how to be one of (Montenegro) play for the draft He was at a maJOr-league those proper young men that Cavaliers ballpark w1th hts dad. can slt at the dmner table There is TV coverage in Mtlls, a left-handed httter and dectde whtch wme I all those players' home from Lewis-Clark State, was need wtth thts food or that countnes In all, the tlnals mvlled to attend the draft food and what year and all were betng shown m 205 telecast m Flonda, but he that." Brown satd "I JUSt countnes and tern tones and chose 10stead to watch on say, 'Whatever you're dnnk- 46 languages TV from a luxury sUite 10 mg, Pop, I' ll dnnk tt wtth Oakland, where the you.,. GET YOUR GLASSES: ;\thletlcs were playmg Although he left the Spurs For Sunday's Game 2, Boston Hts father, former after the 2003 season for Cavaliers fans wtll see maJor leaguer Brad Mtlls, ts lndtana. Brown has mam- LeBron James ltke never the Red Sox bench coach tamed a house to San before ''Twenty-two famtly memAntomo Hts parents ltve The NBA ts stagmg a hve bers or be on TV~" Beau there now 3-D HD vtewtng of the Mtlls satd 10 an intervtew "Thts ts a mce ctty, a mce game at Qutcken Loans dunng the Red Sox broadtown," he satd "People are Arena 10 Cleveland, whtch cast 'T d rather be here wtth fnendly here My ktds have wtll be open for !=avahers my famtly and celebrate thts great fnends here As soon tans to see tor tree It's the here wtth my dad " as my son got off the plane, ftrst ttme the new technoloWhen Miils was drafted, the only ttme I'm gomg to gy has been used m the hts father Signaled down to see htm t.S at the game finals the Boston fteld, where because he 's going to stay The NBA first used the 3- manager Terry Francona with hts buddy the whole D tmagmg 10 Las Vegas at pumped hts fist 10 the atr week the All-Star game Other Red Sox players m the "So tt's a mce town, we "We' re taking another step dugout waved and applaudreally enJOY It " now," commtsswner Davtd ed Stern satd, "and that's a very "That means a lot," Mtlls BIG BUSINESS: The excttmg terhnology that we satd. "They embraced me a NBA set two records tn thmk wtll ultimately have a lot 10 the clubhouse today place m the NBA " Game I of the NBA finals and out here on the field It For the fourth strmght The league plans to erect was great to see that stgnal year, the league set a total four 40-foot-by-23-foot and see thetr support beh10d attendance record, wtth screens m the arena to show me (It) put a btg smtle on 23.362,721 fans attendmg the enhanced ptcture and my face ·• regular season and playoff fans wtll be requtred to wear Mtlls, 20, played two games Last year, tt was special vtewmg glasses years at Fresno State before By then, the Spurs had squeezed the ltfe oul of Cleveland and lis young star "LeBron ts the head of the snake," Spurs forward Roben Horry satd, "and we need to cut that head off." The 31-year-old Duncan, labeled bor10g because of hts lack of flash, dtd what he always does dommate. The Btg Fundamental knocked down open JUmpers, freed up teammates wnh crunch10g p1cks and generally had hts way agamst Cleveland's fronthoe tor San Antonw, whtch was hfted by tts crowd's tncessanl chants of "Go, Spurs, Go" Parker, too, was on top of hts game The speedy pmnt guard slashed and shced past Larry Hughes and James tor easy layups "We have to make the ga me harder for htm," Hughes satd It couldn 't have been any tougher for James. After mtssmg hts ftrst etght shots, he finally got hts first field goal with 7 15 left to the thtrd quarter, blasting down the lane -Friday, June 8, 2007 transfernng to Lewts-Ciark State, an NAJA school 10 Idaho He JUSt completed hts Jumor season, batt10g 458 ( 110-for-240) wtth 100 runs scored, 22 doubles, 38 home runs and 123 RBis m 62 games, and was named the NAJA Player of the Year. The Warnors (58-5) just won thetr 15th national title, beating Sprmg Arbor (Mtch.) Umversity 9-1 m a game in whtch Mtlls htt three home runs and drove m etght runs "We thmk we were lucky to get htm at 13," satd John Mtrabelh, the lndtans' asststant , general manager of scoutmg operatwns. 'We held our breath for a couple ptcks He ;was on our short list of players, actually one of the last guys we added to the short hst because we dtdn't get a chance to see him enough unttl recently " Mtrabelh satd Mtlls has played only at thtrd base, but the Indtans plan to switch htm to first · "That's where he's best sutted," he satd "He had a shoulder InJury two years ago and that's affected hts throwmg" Mtrabelh doesn't th10k the lndtans wtll have a problem stgmng Mtlls "I dtdn ' t really expect Cleveland,'' Mtlls sa1d. "We heard they were gomg to ptck a htgh school pttcher When I got that phone calln really was a shock Usually the unexpected ts the best th10g that can happen II was 10 thts case " The 6-foot-3, 205-pound Mtlls was a high school standout 10 Vtsaha, Cahf. He was also chosen 10 the 44th round of the 2004 draft by Boston, but opted to attend Fresno State after also be10g recrUited by Anzona, UNLV, N01;th Carohna, UC Irvme and Anzona State As a freshman, he led Fresno State and th.e Westt;rn Athletic Conference wtth 22 home runs As a sophomore, he hn 355 wtth 58 RBI, 20 doubles and 14 home runs But m late May 2006, poor grades and conduct tssues that Mtlls declined to discuss Thursday prompted Fresno State to suspend htm for the final two games of the season plus the postseason games He looked at Lewts-Ciark State at the suggestion of Ketth Foulke, then a rehef pitcher wtth the Red Sox. Foulke. who p1tched m the maJors for I0 years, ts the most noteworthy player to attend Lewts-Ciark. He pttched for Boston f(om 2004 through 2006 before stgmng wlth the lndtans m January but reured before spnng trammg because of arm problems. shots We' ll have to clean 7-of-9 from the fteld as that up a little btt." Parker and Duncan comJames left wnh 45 sec- bmed for 14 of San onds to go, dejectedly Antonto's first 16 pomts as slumping mto hts seat after San Antomo opened a 20-15 a mght he'd probably hke to lead after one forget Every ttme James took "He struggled mtghttly," off for the basket, the Cavs coach Mtke Brown Spurs seemed to multiply satd "They closed down the m hts face. On one dnve, patnt, and we tned to ptck- he had hts headband and-roll wnh htm. When he yanked off by Duncan, dtd get 10 the pamt, he was- who, got posterized on a n't able to fimsh because dunk by James 111 the ftrst they were bnngmg bodtes, meetmg between the teams not JUSt one, but two. three 10 November. bodtes" Seven months later, Before takmg the floor for Duncan got even On the occaswn of hts thetr first finals game m Cleveland's 37-year htstory, 1 fourth finals, the threethe Cavaliers huddled near lime fmals MVP, arnved at the tunnel for a prayer the arena with a freshly Then, James and hts team- shaved head - typtcally a mates repeated something stgn that he's ready to they've done smce the first rumble He has been relucday of tram111g camp tant to talk about hts place "One, two, three, champt- m htstory or the Spurs' onshtp,'' they shouted 10 ascenswn to a dynasty umson level But tt became clear very But tf thts game was any early on that any chmb to a mdtc atlon , San Antomo title would be steep may soon be recogmzed as The Spurs, who had n 1 one of the league's great played 111 a week smce beat- powers Unless, of course, mg Utah 111 the Western James ftgures out a way to Conference finals, showed get to the basket or get hts no early rust They started JUmper to fall "A lot of shots I took, I usually make," he satd. "Thmgs hke that happen You have one off mght, but tt's not like the NCAA tournament where you have one game and you're out. We've got to regroup." Notes: Game l wmners have gone on to wm the senes 17 of 23 times smce 1984 . . American Idol winner Jordm Sparks sang the national anthem. ... The fmals always bnng out celebntles of all shapes'and stzes as well as !lreat former players mcludtng Juhus Ervtng, Patrick Ewmg, Clyde Drexler. Bob Lamer, Davtd Robmson and Grant Htll. Erving spent time before the game chattmg wuh actress Eva Longoria, Parker's ftancee. Later, when Erving was totroduced to the crowd, Ewing bowed several ttmes to salute "Dr J." .. Horry ts trymg to wm hts seventh NBA tttle ·'Btg Shot Rob" won two Wtlh Houston (1994, 1995), three wtth the Los Angeles Lakers (2000-02) and one wtth San Antonto (2005) The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 m:ribune- Sen'tinel -l\ ister C L~ A S S I F I E D Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS E.:mi!! classtlted@mydatlylnbune com PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Websttes www mydattylnbune com www mydatlysenttnel com www mydatlyregtster com ITo Place m:rtbune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Word Ads 0 e,ar/lfirec Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. 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This newspspe ccapts only hal ntad ada meettn OE atandards Sunday Dlsp.y • 1:00 p m Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepatd' r~-----· r POLICIES Ohio Ylllty Pubbhlng re1ervH the right to edit reject or cancel any 1d 1t any time Error• mu1t IN! reported on the flrtt day of Trlbun•Sentlnel Regl.ter will bt r"ponalblll tor no more than the c:ott of Ihe eptc:e occupied by the error and only the first lnaertkiR We at\all not anylo11 or ••penn that rnulta from the publlcttlon or oml11lon ol en advltf11Hment Correction will be made In thellrtt available ellltlon • Box are alwaya c:onlktenUal • Cur11n1 r~te c1rd appu.. o All rul estate advef11umentl are aub)eet to the Feeltrat Fair Houalng Act of 19M • Thl1 accepts onty help wanted ads meeting EOE st.ndards We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation ol the law KIT & CARLYLE ANNOUNCEMI-Nl'S 1 k•tncarlyleacomcaat net ru ~~.- D'lt;~'! YoJ'~ ONI>~ A~JZ..t;;SI! Small Thomas playmate 90B Roush ln Fro Only B 4 0 1gan double Keyboard & G1rls name brand clothes ltghted buttons needs newborn siZe 5 recliner repatred 304 675 2529 dresser computer cabmet Smoky gray male knten home mtenor glider rocker too much to ment1on nstde only 740-446 3897 . ,,,, • Found Beauttful small cop per colored female muced dog on Ltncoln Ave m M1ddleport Call 740 416 1548 -------- 4th (.. !i {,..It~ Ave Frl 618 8 5 Rt 7 Addtson ~~ bes1de G&G Market Men www comtcs com © 2007 by NEA, Inc womens Childrens clothes wardrobe ltnens household ~:::;:--:~-:~--, ,._ _ _...;..._ _...., r YARDSALF~ Ir ~?;~ l .r.'. -·ro·"-~.~--. 11 110 HELPWANTFJl Found medtum s1ze female Garage Sale 2 112 mHes Pr. PI EASA.Nf East ot Porter on 554 June 1.,.-,;,;;·;,;,;iiiiiiiiiiiiiioo.-l black dog very friendly 71h Bth & 91 h Woodsmtll Ad 38B-Ot67or - - - - -- - - 2814BtrchAveYardSaleFn Dorecl Care Slaft 645 4461 S•_•_am-'--~~8 Garage Sale 4 tamlly & __ Mtddleton Estates 16 now Found Small Black Dog on Th urS Sal Jun. 71h alh & Fnday June s & Saturday hirmg d rect care staff You Bob McCormick Ad Call 9th 9 5 Ra1n or Sh1ne 841 June Bam , 2113 Moun I wtll be part of 8 team that 9 Ad d AI 5 256 1336 hoestrlng t ge own Vernon Ave Baby clothes 0 provtdes services to 1nd1vid 1':':':"------, 11110 H••n"'•~n .,.~,·~ c.LI£ POST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg Pay $ 20/hr Or $S 7K annually Including Federal Benehts ,. andOTPatdTratntng Vacations FTIPT 1 800 584-1775 Ext #8923 USWA ~======~ r--1}--:~---, ••NOTICE** (Careers Close To Home) Cell Today• 740 446·4367, 1 BOO 21 4 0452 www ga lipQhSCU•etircoHege com Accredited Member Accred ling Courld 101' Independent Colleges a"'i Schools 1274B 1 Borrow Smart Contact the Ohto Financial Dtvtston of lnsUtutlon s Offtce of Consu mer Affatrs BEFORE you ref1 perm Monday Fnday occa nance your home or stonal weekend work obta n a loan BEWARE $10/hour plus benefits If of requests for any large htred perm For dptatls on advance payments of 1t11s and many other JObs rn fees or rnsurance Call the Southeastern Ohto go to Olftce of Consumer www careerconnect•ons tnfo Affatrs toll free at 1 866 To apply a-matt resume to 278 0003 to learn 11 the JObs@careerconneocllons 1 mortgage broker or nfo or call (740)594 4941 lender IS properly No fees EOE hcensed (Th s ts a pubhc serVICe announcement from the Ollto Valley Publ1shmg Company) Gallipolis career College Ftrst Jtme sale June 8 9am 6pm 521 Gallrpo1ts ro llflJ'WANIYJ) SoCial servrce spectaltst needed on Alheos Educatton or background rn women s studies famtfy studtes or some type of social service required prevenhonlinlerventlon exper1ence preferred FfT temp to- YARDSALE· Haner Reumon Will be held L,_...,;GiiAUiiiiiiiJPOiiiiiiLiiiiSO..,.J Sll'lday 6110 at the home of Jerry & Clara Haner Lower $1 00 on au you can bag '-i~::;.;,~:.;.:--., dishes clothes crafts Iii: shoes candle holders bed dmg and more $1 00 & "-------,.J $2 00 mrsc 1tems 9OOam 1914 St At 141 Gallipolis Free Blue Heeter mtK to - - - - - - , - gOOd rome Can 256 6002 2 tamtly garage sale Sat 9 3 3541 Sl Al141 Puppres 1 Blonde& While - - - - - - : - : - : ben] type temale 1 618 & 619 9am ? Crafts Brown/Black/White tamale hnens ladtes cloth1n9 John 3 mon old 304 675 3795 Deere GX335 Lawn Tractor leave message 934 Jackson P ke l..a;r AND nowopot>erl 0 Y,\(IIJ SALE ~ ----.. ppttes All Display 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication For Sundays Paper Oescription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address Wtten Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days '--..,;FiiOUNDiiiiiiiioo-or' · Current In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column : 1 00 p.m. • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Now you can have borders and graphics -..,. added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad 1!it1 Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large Display Ads I'RO~'>lONAL SERVI<Ei TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wrnt 1 B8B 582 3345 All real estate advertising In this newspaper 11 subject to the Feder•! Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes tt Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race color religion 11:1: famlllel status or netlonal origin or any Intention to make any auch preference, limitation or discrimination This newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisement• for rul 111111 which Is in \llolatlon of the law Our are hereby Informed thai all reader~ dwellings adverUaed In lhls newspaper are avaMable on an equal opportunity bans Over Cenler localed @ 333 House & 5 acres Broad Run 1<1 \11'1\11 1 12 1 1 Ne H Page 51 Middleport Ohio IS 1!1':':"-~~---, 1 mt es rom w aven 1'.u:.-:J lfou•~ l pleased to announce we wtll rto b h0ld10 STNA 1 FOR SALE e 9 an c ass scheduled tor June 11 22 Hours wtll be 8am430pm (4) 3 Bedroom Homes 1n and lrll oul a"n appllcallon II $5 900 Rodney VIllage 7 Full t me pOSitiOns available Land Contract a posstbiltly eskong $65000 304BB2 2925 -------HUD HOMES I 4bd only $155/mo 3bd $18t /mo More 1-4bd homes ava11able 5% dn 20 yrs @ ewo to those quahfted tndtviduals payments wtll be about the For listrngs 1 BOO 559 4109 completmg the class same as rent t740)446 x F144 A tb d d ---::-.,.----:.,..--:1 1 4543 7 to Clipper mill follow 1Bmbnths womensclothes ualswtthmentalretardatron pptcansmus e epen - - - - - - - - New 3 Bedroom 21/2 bath We will not know1n Stolen or lost (6) diamond srgns Assorted tnfant & dltl and lots of mlsc Items and developmental dtsabtlt able (Anendance IS a must) 0 Down even wnh less than by builder 2 car garage accep1 any adver Wtll tdentify wnen drens cloth es toys turnt - - - - - - - - hes Must have valid dnvers team players wrth posttve per1ect credi1ts ava1lable on basement Good locat1on tument I~ vtolsllo nhgs called tor reward 446 4379 lure excellent condition Vard Sale Sat 105 Htghtand hcense and high school anitudes to JOin us tn provtd 3 b d 1 b h d h I G ' I the law ong outstandmg qualtly care thts e room at an sc oo s reen ·1wp or 339 IB84 prtced cheap nousellold tur Ave B 3 Household ttems dtploma or GED we pro Co 1 1 1 446 9966 to our residents If you have home rner ot 1rep ace nture whole house a1r con m1crowave VCR and much vtde on tne JOb tramrng If Professronal Fundratsers modern kttchen tacuzzttub - - - - - - . , . - any questions contact Halite New Haven 4+ acres 3 br d lion., new Scrapbook ong more you would l1ke to take needed ParVFull lime 3 P~ment around $550 per Bumgarner LPN Staff ..., 2 ba Ictal elect gas log 75., oft 10 gal fosh lank - -- - - ' - - - of this opportunt- shrfts dally 7 days a week month 740 367 7129 4x4's For Sale . . . . .. . . ......... . . .. 725 wttl1flO ftsh everytlltng you cal'l!> Yard Sale Sal June 9th tyadvantage you may apply at 8204 Development Coordinator @ hreplace trtg stove dtsh Announcement. .. ... . . .. 030 tlltnk of but the kttchen s nk behtnd Mtddte School '1003 Carla Onve Monday thru ~:n:,,:ft~o~~~ :~~:ay~ 740-992 6472 Overbrook 213 BR 1 Bath pool on 8 5 washer hot tub outside Antiques...... .. .. .............. 530 Kevtn Denms (740)446- Kenny Court Thomas Friday 8 00 400 An Equal 1 888 974 JOBS or Center ts an E 0 E and a acres Close to town Askmg great VIew S55 000 Apartments tor Rent ... 440 2847 Aestdents l ots of stuff!l8 4 Opportumty Emplnver participant of the drug free $145 000 740 645-3333 (3041882 3021 "' www 1888974jobs com workplace program Auction and Flea Market .. .. . .. . . .. .... 080 AucnoN AND F/M/DN --.,..------:- ~ 3 bedroom home m Sale by Owner 3BA 2BA Auto Parts l1o Accessories. .. .. ...... .... . . 760 Huge annual yard sale June FLFA Mt\100.1 - - - - - - - - Roofers Metal rooltng s1d Wt\NIED Pomeroy Rtver vrew Off newly remodeled house Auto Repair........ . ' glh 16B6 l onc0 1n P k. t..-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiooor' Doctors off1ce needmg part ong and EPOM Top pay and To Do marn road $20 000 1 740 wlbasement 4 mtles out Autos lor Sale ... .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . 710 Mens womens loddl er gtrIs • t1me X ray tech call 304 Boals 11o Motors tor Sale . ..... .. . ..... . . 750 clothes high cha•r toys Cross Creek Auctron Buffalo 675 _1637 or come by tn per· benefitS 724 229 8020 ' _992_2_59_3_ _ _ _ _ 216 $96000 256 1336 Buttdtng Supplies... ..... .. .. .. .. . .......... 550 games movtes crafts lots Auct1on Saturday 6ptl) D&N son 10 3009 Jackson Ave Pt Dozer & EKcavatlng Work 3 BR 1 BA on about 11 MOBILE HOMFS Business and Buildings. . .. ... . .. . ...... 340 more m 1ke new cond1t1on from Vlrg1ma Bu1ldmg IS full Pleasant between 1 3pm Scemc Hills Nurs1ng Center Top Soil for sale 10 001 acres tn Green Twp Jackson FOR SALE Bustneso Opportunity. 210 Pnced to sell Ratn cancels of used Me1CI1and1se M F ts currently accephng applt ton+dehvery General , Pike Galhpolts School Bualne11 Training .. ............. ....... 140 unt1l followmg Saturday Bulldng IS Atr Cond1tlooed - , . - - - - - : : - : - - cattons for a Unn Manager Hauling 379 25 13/352 0015 Dtstnct Gas heat 446 7S25 Campers l1o Motor Homes.. .. . .. .......... 790 Vtsa and Master Card (3o4) Echotng Meadows Apphcanls must possess a Jay - - - - - - - - 1994 OaKwood 14x70 new Camping Equipment. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .... 780 June a 13 No sale Sunday 550-16 16 Stephlln Reedy Restdent1al Center ts now current AN ltcense tn the - - - - - - - - 3 BR 1BA Large Femtly condltton 740 446-4782 Cards oiThanks...... ........ . .. .... 010 Knner Rd Clothes $0 50 1639 accepting appiiCBitons for a state of Ohto Long term Georges Portable Sawmll Room lndge WID Large 2001 Skyltne 28K64 1600 Chttd/Etderly Cars.... 190 Tools mtsc (740)446 0987 WANTED part ltme LPN for weekends care expenence rs requ red now selling Tomatoe Stakes lot Close to Holzer Call sq h Must be moved 4 7 Ela<:trlcat/Relrlgeratlon .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . 840 B and evenrng shiMS apply 1n Applicants must possess _ca_ll_30__6_7_5_t9_5__ _ _ 441 5826 or 446-9664 Greet shape only $45 000 June 8 9 1st house on Equlpmentlor Rent . . . .480 TO UY 1 person at 319 West Umon excellent commun1cat•on Lawn mow1ng Rates by tne 3 or 4 BR 1 bath garage 304 593.()852 Excavating .................................... 830 Georges Creek Ad off At 7 Street, Athens Ohio skm and the ab1llty to func JOb not the hour Call Paul basement covered porch Farm Equipment ............................ ......... 610 Couch Playstat1on 2 m1sc ~eferences required tton as an effective health @ (304)675 2940 bacK ded<. new central heat 2007 Clayton Farma tor Rent......... . . . 430 MOVING SALE! 6930 SA 7 Applicants must pass pre care team member For 5BR/3BA 2000 Sq Fl and AC uOJI mce landscap Farms lor Sate , ... . .. .. . .. . . .. .. .. . .. ... 330 employment screenmg more mformatton or to l awn Care Se rvtce Mowtng Starttng at $33 00/sp It t South Gallrpohs Bam-? ' mm ng Call {740)441 ng fenced tn back yard For Laesa . .. .. ,.. .... .. .... . .. .. . ....... 490 tncludtng but not hmtled to sclledule an mtervtew & •rt 1 1333 or (740)645 0546 new appliances recently NO DOWN PAYMENT For Sate................... . . ...... .. .. . ... ... . 585 Saturday June 9th Sofas drug screen and criminal please contact Dianna Fitch remodeled bathroom to qualified buyers loveseat coffee table end For Sate or Trade... . .... . ... .. ..... ... .. .....590 background checks Human Resources at 740 Profess onally Clean A k $ sooo N H 1 7 bookshelves The Home Show _ _c__ _- , - , - . , - - 446 7150 EOE s rng ew aven FruRs & Vegetables ..... 580 tables Floodplain Administrator Ofllce / Houseclean rng Wv 304 Ba2 3773 Ashland, KY Furnished Rooms. ..... ..... . ... . . . . . . .450 woman s clothes lots of References (304)675 2208 General Hauling. .. . .... ....... . .... ... . . . . .850 miSC 868·928-3426 for Gallia County Scemc Htlls Nursmg Center 3bd GALL.IPOLIS Wanted Record Album col Giveaway. .. .......... .. ... . .. . . . . . . 040 Wtll enforce the prov1stons IS cumntly accepttng apph Foreclosure! Buy for - -- -Do-,-b-lew-od_e_ _ Wtllts Russell McDade tectton looktng tor rock pop 200 7 Happy Ads.. .. .. . .... . . .... .. .. . ...... of lOCal floodplain regula cattons for 2 part hme $50 900! Only $404/mo 5% 3BA 2BA Cornet of 3rd and Grape Hay & Grain . . . .. .. .. 840 Sl Fro 6/B & Sal 6/9 9 5 Rarn and maybe some others no !tons coordtnate map matn Acttv1t1es Aides Applicants 10 RUSIN~ Un 20yrs @ 8% For ltsttngs Deltvered & Set $39 999 country or classtcal please Help Wanted.. .. .. ....... . ...... . .. .. . .. . .110 tenance aclvlhes and must be a state tested ours 0WoKn.JNII1' call800 559 4109 xF254 olhe Home Show {740)645 0299 Home Improvements... .. . ... . .... . .......810 or Shtne FEMA follow up hold publ1c -. Hornealor Sate..... . .... .. . .... 31 meettngs to educate public tongh asAststalnt lnt th~ s~te dt Kennys Hot Dogs 8x10 Attentton1 Ashland Ky I \ ll'ltl\ \ 11 \I Yard Sale 520 Jackson Ptke Part-tJme 20 hOurs a week to pp •can s s au con Local company offenng "NO Toll free 888 928 3426 Household Goods ................................. 510 June 'I I<\ I! I ' 6 & 9 Sam ? Wood tact Penny Delong, Adtvicy Concessron Tratler 304 675 House• lor Rent .. .. ........ 41 nobenef1ts NeedHtghS Dtrector at 740446- 7150 7237 DOWN PAYMENr pro work1ng equtpment also for In Memoriam. .. .. .. .. ........ .. . ... .... . .020 School Diploma or equva EOE grams for you to buy your Insurance ......................................... ........ .130 tll'sa;:;le-4-46':'7:-8-99-;:---., IIEJ.p WANIYJ) lent have map readtng r--""!'!~~---. home Instead of renting Lawn & Garden Equipment . . .660 •NOTICE• o 100% financmg 4 YARD SALE• • eKpenence and knowledge - - - - - - - of computers and vanous Scemc Htlls Nursing Cente1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH • Less than perfect credn Lhlellock...................... ......... ..........630 NEW 2l!!!ll 4 Bed Po~tEROY/MliJIJLE An Excellent w~ to earn computer programs, able to IS currently accepting appll lNG CO recommends accepted Loll and Found . . . ........... ...... .. .. 060 money The New Avon Lots & Acreage ................................. 350 use GIS mus1 hold a valtd cat10ns fof a fill rn LPN tor that you do busrness With • Payment could be the Famtly 6-9th 9am Call Marffyn 304-882·2645 dnvers hcense Phystcal 2p lOp and a FT ftll tn LPN people you know and same as rent Mtscettaneous.. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. 170 33pm 410 ...... MU2Ul51 Wrtght Mtscettaneoua Merchandise . 540 St Pomeroy Baby ladtes hke work rnay be needed Must for 10p 6a Apphcants must ~OT to send money Mortgage Locators mymtdwesthoq>e com AVON' All Areast To Buy or Mobile Horne Repair. .. .. .. .. .. . ...........860 new ktd be regJstered With SCOTI possess a current LPN through the rna~ unhl you (740, 367 0000 clothes Sell Shirley Spears 304 Mobile Horneo lor Rent.. .. . .. ..... .. .. .. . 420 (www scott ohtogov) sys license 1n the state of OhiO If have 1nvest1gated the Beautiful Mtddleport home' . ._ _ _ _ _ _,. 675 1429 Mobile Homes lor Sate .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. . 320 turn1ture new Avon te(l'l Submit resume Wllh Interested please contact ro~ff~e·~·n~g~~;.;~~ 3BR 2BA full basement Great used 2005 3 bedroom Money to Loan. .. ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. 220 cover tetter to Otana Harless Director of Bar and Gnll now Many NEW featurestt Must 16x80 wrtt1 vmyttshingle Motorcyctu & 4 Wheelers .. 740 5 Fam11y Yard Sale June 8th Courtstde Ohto Dept of Jobs and Nursmg at 740.446 7150 seekmg full ttme gnll and fry seethisone1740-416 1548 Must sell Only $25 995 wtth Musical Instruments .......................... 570 & 9th Rutland past Elem cooks Great pay m a great Family Sen<ces 848 Thord EOE delivery Call (740)385-4367 Personals . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 005 Stzes 14 gtriS ~ For sale/land cQntract 3 BA envtronment Must be hard Ave Galt1pohs OH 45631 Pets tor Sale. .. .. ..... .. .. .. ........ . . . 560 Btg 2 famtty sale 8 Q 10 worktng and reliable Apply Scemc Hills Nurs1ng Center We are an Equal house rn Galhpohs W/0 New 3 Bedroom homes from Plumbing & Heating. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. . . 820 Lots rs currently accepting apph Opportuni1y Employer connectiOn $1500 down $214 36 per month Includes of sluff 9 to 5 At 143 tn person at 306 2nd Ave or Proleaatonel Services . '· . . .. . .. ........ 230 cattons lor AN positlorls on call 441 9371 to set up an $400/mo AlSO I BA In many l.ll!Jrades delivery & Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 FreedomCenterMtmstrres 1nlerv1ew Help wanted at Darst AduH eventng and mtdn1ght shtft. Galhpolts $750 down sel up 1740)385 2434 Real Eahtte W.nted ............... ................... 360 Group Home some l1ftmg Applicants muS1 possess a rl88r McClure's June 14 16 $200/mo Call Wrryne 4()4 SchoOtalnatructton.............. ................ .. .150 8· ?Desk fllrng cablnels COlli Desk Clerk needed at 7-5 shift 740 992 5023. N1ce used 3 bedroom home current RN ltcense tn the 456-3802 for mtormatiOn . 5etd , Plant Ferttttzer ... ....................GSO vrnyVshtngle Wtll help with Budget Inn 260 Jackson state of Ohto If mterested er fax machme m1sc Ptke Looktng for a person Needed One Hanclyman please Sttuallona Wanted . . . ............ 120 Newly bt.ntt home tn Green dehvery 740 385 4367 contact Dtana Spadt lor Rent....... ... ...... .. .................... 460 Gar!)& sale June 9 36545 who ts motrvated, great that has expenence wtth Harless O~rector of Nurs~ng Twp on Ktng Ad off Sporting Goodo .................................... 520 Flatwoods Rlt computer communtcahon sktlls and a eledncal plumbing, cablel at 740·446-7150 EOE Ndoghborhood Ad Approx Olde1 Tratlel 3br 1ba SUV'a lOr Sate.......... .................... . . .. 720 games COs CD player cas postttve attitude Please phone wrres and all basic 1200 sq ft 3 acres mil 2 BA $3 000 w/addriK>n $2 500 constructron Also must have - - - - - - - Truckalor Sate ................................ 715 settes Jewelry mtsc 2 full baths w/whtrlpool tubs wtthout appliances tncluded apply wtthin ..:..:...:...._ _ _ _--:_ expenence With waterproof Truck Onvers COL Class A Uphotatery .. . . ...... ......... 870 large LR Asktng 87 500 740 446·7983 aner 6pm Vans For Sale...........................................730 Multt Fam yard sale barn Wanted Dtrect SupeNt&lon tng basements Must be Requtred mtntmum of 5 740-446·7029 Wanted to Buy ............................................ 090 across from valley employees to oversee male nonsmokef must like pets years dnvtng eKp 2 yrs OWNER FINANCING COUNTRY Sl:TllNG Wanted to Buy- Farm Supptlea . . ... 620 BrookConcrete Larktn Wolfe youth tn a staff secure rest and must be neat clean and Flatbed Experience Must Nice 312 stnglewides 3br 2ba with 24 K 24 t1 Wanted To Do ..................................... 180 Tan Bd 6 8&9 Fn &Sat g 41 dentral enwonment Must clean up after themselves have good dnvmg record From $1 BOO down garage 9/10 of an acre Wanted to Rent. ...................................... 470 - - - - -- - - pass phys1cal trarn1ng when done wtth work tor the Earn up to $2 000 weekly paymenl approx 8 m1 les from PI For apphce.tron Call Yard Sate- Galltpolle...... .............. .. ., . 072 Yard Sale 41190 Laurel Chff requirement Pay based on day Ref8fences requtredll Scon (7401 828-2750 Pleasant oo Rt 2 call for Yard Slte-Porneroy/Mtddte ........................ 074 Road Pomeroy OhiO June expenence can !7 40)379- Please can 304 895 3175 {304)722 2184 304 342 Apt><>ntment 304 675 5995 5742 M F B 30am 4pm Yard Sate-Pl. Pleasant. . ....... 076 7 8 & 9 Mildred Hudson 9083 between 9-3 Mon Fn for more dete.tls CLASSIFIED INDEX ·------,..1 180 no r oso j o o 1110 I BEST BUY $49,989 on SAVINGS a Shop Classifieds! \ --~----~-- ---------------- -----~·---·-~-~-~~----·--~~-----·--· �.. . .- ' • ~~ •• • - • • • • - ·- • ~ • • ¥ .. • ~ . ,. ... ... . Friday, June 8, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com' SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program SO Down, II you own Land or use Family Land We own the Bank your Approved 606-474-6380 r LOTs& ACREAGE 10.66 acres. 1594 Northup Rd in Green Twp, Gallia Co., 24x4Brestrictions, bam, recentbeautiful survey, no house location, all utilities on site. $79.900. (937)362· 4n5. (937)605·3581 - - - - - - -4 Acres located oH Kempel Hollow Ad. Already has water/elec. Secluded area 740-388-8228 Clean 2 Bd., 1 ba .,$350 . 2Bd., 1 ba .•$350, new carpet, new counter top$ Newer 2 beL 1 ba., central air, 8X8 out ~dg ., $395. Very ni~ 3 bd., 2 ba., cen· tral air, $435. In New Haven, References. & Deposits required. 740-416-6622. r::rr-:AI'ARTh-.._.II!NTS _____, FOR.IbNr ""~-------' ' lllK RENr $1 55/mol Buy 4bd HUD home! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8% .1 For Listings 800-559·4109 x1709 3 br. In Rullend, $400 per month plus deposit . (740)992-0064 Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home instead ol renting . • 100% financing • Le56 than perfect credit acoepled • Paymenl could be lhe same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367-0000 --'-----,-For rent or for sale· 2 BA Nice Aemodeied Home in town, No Pets, Renovated, All new carpal, Call (740)446-7425 Phillip Alder · Clean quiet spacious 1BR, stove/trig, country setting, no pets/smoking, lirstllast Johnson's Tree Service mo+dep $3ffi 992-3543 CompeN 109. TnM . . . . . •lt.lmp Orlndin& ..... Trucll r,. en NW'MI•P'rw~ ·-- ........._.,_ 7. . . .1..., large 4 bedroom house in (304)273-3344 Pomeroy, very clean, newly Apartment for rent, 1-2 remodeled, new cabinets, Bdrm., remodeled , new car· Pet 'love & frl·g waler , ., ' sewer. trash pd. Middleport. 425 00 $ · · No pets. Re[ required. 740 •843 -5264 · 2 Br , A/C, Very nice, Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Johnson Mobile Home Park. ing applications for waiting 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 l~t for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment.for th ' located In Point Pleasant elderly/disabled call 675E 1 H · and Gallipolis Ferry. Call 6679 qua ousmg 675-3423 Opportunity --pi '~ 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. • Paul Dollinger will appear at the Eagles Club on Saturday, June 9, 2007 8:30pm Come and jofn your friends in our Smoke Free Environment units within the jurisdiction of the Pomeroy P.D. (740) 742-2690 BINGO Middleport American Legion Every Tuesday & Saturday 6.:30 pm Doors open at 4:00 pm Come out & support your veterans! The Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107 will hold their annual Soccer Shoot SatuJday June 16, 2007. II will be held at the Elks Fann on SA Sign up will slart at 10:30 am with the compemion starting at 11 :00 am. Compe)~ion is open to all boys and girts born on 813111993 or after. There will be four age groups with boys and girts divisions. Trophies will be awarded for first . second, and ltlird place in each division; This event is free of charge, so come on out and bring a friend . sea. Sunday, June 10 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm HMC French 500 Room Call 446-5971 for more information. s ' ' South 2• Wea& Pass 2• Pass 3• 4 NT 5 NT 6• 0 0 740-367-0544 Ftee Estimates 22 27 30 Eut 2• Pass 34 3 t 6• Pass Pass Pus Pass Paaa Paaa Which finesse would you take? Ttte IN6f<ff)ltNTS A~e LISTel> IN / O~l>t~ OF IMPO~TANGe. holder 20 Cook'• 24 Opening lead: • 2 . .FRANK & EARNEST Local Contractor Paaa Pass Pass 12 - Kong 13 Senotffil'o aunt 14 Low voice 15 Plttlburgh river 16 Televise 17 Cattail 18 POI)Sicle Nortb t• 47 Concrete 5 McCartney's foundation title 48 Paclno and 8 Tusked Unser animal 50 Attack 31 32 3t Pass 1 Clmo lo 23 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Eaat-West 35 36 52 Tube trophy 53 Mtedow ·54 Nautical greeting 55 Billowing gannont 56 Orchealra leedor- Ba...r 57 Relative of a lither garment Go to court Slain flller Dilapidated car Mutate Floata along Legal order Earlier Family mom. Moves to and fro Big family 37 DHignlles 39 Uatllta to 40Gab .10 Two lives lor- DOWN 1 Ouettlon atarter 2 They accompany aahe 3 Woven 4 "Me"lypea 5 Tollllto prop 6 Jr~·• aon, maybe 7 UnuaUII tiling (2 wda.) 41 Chillcarne 42 Ward off 8 Cyllndncll container 9 Dlttapreld 36 MlclclletiiOII 38 "So longl" (ltyph.) 11 Curtain hanger 39 19 Pool hall llem 41 21 Lay out a couree 42 24 Truckera' 43 45 redioa 25 Disturb 26 Mr. Eben • 46 27 Worl< unha 28 Forum 47 famrlll 29 Mild 01111 49 31 Show pride . (2 wds.) 51 . 33 Switch poahlont 35 Fray Ad commlttM S)NIIIIah houses -llllter Siren leland ...., Kllual Wardtn'a !eM Illy, • wine "Crodclyn" director Colorins Philosopher John Dewey, who died in 1952, claimed: "TIMI saW Is no1 aornethng ready-made, lxrt something In continuous formation through choice of 740-367-0536 0 0 <o-e 740·992·5929 740-416·1698 15 yrs. Exp. Free Es1imates BARNEY HardWOOd Ca!Hnecry And Flll'll,., BAH !! 'DA'DBUAN www.tbnbererHkeablntrtry.- TELLYMARI<ETEAS !! 2000 Harley Davidson Wide MlscEuANEXJIJS I'E'IS 3736 New 2BA apartments. Washer/dryer hook1up, stovelrelrigerator induded. Also, units on SR 160. Pets Welcome! (740)441·0194 . MERcHANDISE FORSALE $ For Old Auto Baneries 1- 99 $2.50ea, lOOt $3.00ea, 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT· TEAY TERMINAL 1-BOO· 796-6797 New Haven, 2 br. furnished - - - - - - - apartment, rel~rences & 28' ~cargomateM endosed 1 (740)992· tra1·1er 1or sale, has ,.IVJng · de POSI"t. no pes. 0165 quarters with Air Cond.f I 2 I I~\'"!'() ! { rto I \1 H)\ AUf(l; 2000 Honda XR 100, Great Cond, New lires, runs great, AKC Reg. Weimaraners; , _ _.;FOoiiijRoiiiiAiiiLE-_.1 $900. 304-675-3824 Solid slver, OOB 04126107, (M)$400.(F)$450. Deposit of 00 Suzuki Esteem. 4DR, 2005 H.D.Soft Tail custom $100 will hold the pup of 4Cyl, Auto, AJC, good econ- maroon wlembossed your choice till ready to omy. car! $3500/ tax/title/30" Hames,1 of 200 made,800 leave Utte1. Parents present. day tag. 645-2421/245·5428 miles since new,price Call anytime, (740)339$21,500, call for details-7402935, leave message if no 10 to 15 small cars· for sate. 949·2217. answer. Cavaliers. Escorts. Neons. G s I 740 44 - - - - - - - - _•t_c._a_s_•_v•_r•__ _·__6AA~,! Applehead Chihuahua 7278 '-'-"~ Puppies, 6 to 7 wks old. 1965 Chevelle Malibu, 20, Paper 1ra1"ned. $100. 379hard top, VB, Duel exhaust, 91-92 Geo Metro Parts. all, 2422 power steering, crager ss AC,starter,doors,hood,frn· i r r ---"'1I r chrome rims, all original. ders,engine.740-992·4259· Drives and runs greal, "iF:;;:::;:;;:;:;:;; cell740-963-0584 ___, needs restored . 740-441~ A 4?04 ~--~---, _ _lliiiiiiiii-_.1 1999 Corvette Coupe, both ' 1 1 59 000 · 11 ops, auo, ' ml, a 98 Saturn Coupe, Cherry options, very nice, $19,000, Red, 123K Power ever, (740)949-2732 ' - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - titVc_ ruise, keyless .entry Ex. 99 Buick RegaiGS. 1 owner. garage kept, 142,000 mWes, new tires, Good Condition, $5,500 304 _882 _1102 .Cook Motorw 328 Jactc:son Pike Quality cars, trucks and . vans w~h warranty. P.riced to sell. This is our 12tt1 Anniversary. Stop by or call 740-446-0103 "r-::ts~,..TR~UCKS---.., FORSALE "'~--oiliiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 1980 Dodge 1/2 Ton Truck. Slimt 6 engine, runs good, good tires, make good Wtr Asking $900 (740)441·064li i RIPU: 06 Dutchman Lite Travel Trailer, sleeps 6. 4 bunk 8ft Truck CarTlper, air condi· lion, TV ant. cable hook up & ~elhroom S4.5oo 304-6753353 . · 92 Fleetwood Wilderness, fully contained. All working condition. AC/ heat/ stove/ 'fridge/ microwave. New queen size matt. Sleeps 6. Asking $6500. 740-2868729 or 740-418-Dfl32 ~ V Phlebotomist Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes Postilions are needed for early a.m. blood draws in· Long Tenn Care faci'liti es. Coverage area includes Jackson and Galli a counties in Ohio. Excellent hourly pay. on call pay and mileage reimbursement. Send n:sumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital cloHuman Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant , WV 25550 Fax to: 304-675-6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE *Experienced Room Addltlona & flamodellng NawGaragn Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gunara VInyl Siding I Ptlntlng Patio and Porch Dtcka WV036725 References Available! V.C . *Prompt and Qualily Work · *Reasonable Rates *Insured· Call Gary S1anley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e ROBERT BISSEll CIISliiGnOI • New Homes • Garages YOUNG Ill 5~! 992 621 rl PunH roy 0111" , r Y JI O., LIJI Jl f ~07.S; ffi? USE.b TI-lE ~OLI>-TII~ . ~ W~ I~ T~ Flfll.l. ~OC lllf.~lE.R-\Jl'I~TII.E·I-\Of· $35ASeoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety ONC.E. (1\'{~tLF, '{OU Kill OW! '1'001 • or . W~!'?!, BIG NATE Feeds Stop & Compare We Deliver To You! PEANUTS -~ •"''!'e)~:"i•1P.3!'1'!!4P:"•.._ D+3 .. T~E WORLD I=AMOUS G.I." t..VI'\1~;, ACROSS AN ABANDONED JEEP & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 $4,000 L--------------....1 "I I<\ II t ..., { { ),._, L~ l-IE'(, CJ.ILICI<, WJ.I'( 15 YOUR DOG SITTING OUT I-IERE IN A GROCER'( CART ? Full bloo:l registered Boer Goats for breeding stock Does & Bucks $300 " & up 304:675·4~ 16 { li t I' Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Manley's Recycling 1 For sale 3 yr. old stud miniature horse 304-576-2174 ~~~~ •N•OT•I•CE.s_ __ Bid lor Bus Heart of the Valley Head Start, 320 112 East Main Street, P.O. Box 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ia accepting bids to purchase two (2) 21123 passenger school buaes. Reg. Angus Bulls for sale. SpocHicatlona lor the Hollybro<jl< Farm. 740-245bu888 can be obtained 5984 by calling the Athena· HAY& Meigs Educational Service Center at 740GRAIN 992-4286. Quotn will Liveslock Feed, shelled com be opened In the tree$5.20/50 lti. & horse cniOCh aurar's office at noon $7.22150 lb., & more. on Tuelday, June 19, 2007. Tho board PageviNe--740-698.0911 . reserves the right to reject an or any part of the bld.·Bids should .b e labelld "'Bid for School Bua" and mailed to: Heart of the Valley Head Start Treaaurer'a Office 320 112 East Main Street, P.O. Box 684 GARFIELD L-1 Z ANI7 l HAI7 A FUN 17ATE LA51' NI&HT 't'AU<EP ON ANt7 ON ABOU'f YOU !SHE .... :;n•..•••• . . . . . . . . .11:11. PI_TIP,_ES . . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice _ _ _ _ _,;,___ Tho Ceileton Memorial S~hOIIrthlp appllce· tiona are avalilbte lor ANI7 HOW 'o'OO Nefti 1'0 OOON A 011!1' Stlvrday, June t 2007 By Bemlco- 0.01 A aubetantlal 1e88enlng of negative factora that have been hsmperlng your progreaa could be replaced with positive occurrences. Objectives previOusly denied you could now be attained. GEMINI (May 2hJune 20) -l'ou ueuall'f do quite well In situations that requl,.. a bit of team effort. However, vou might be better off doing your own, because the teammates at hand could be liabilities. CANCER (June 2hJuly 22) - Should you have to contend wnh some uneXpected, negative de.velopmenta, don't blow them out of proportion and make them seem worse than they are. It'll harm your ~~.dation . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - l'ou're far 100 Intelligent to believe the wortd Ia. pre· pared to give you something tor nothing, yet you may bank your hope on thai erroneous assumption and and Llp wtth egg on your face. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22)- F>u1 oxperlencea have taught you that being too dictatorial evokes an unpleasant response that produces negative resutts. You might choose to Ignore this valuab&e lesson and repeat lt. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) -Your fallh In yourSelf and in your phllotophy ol life might be put to the test. What you believe In must be accepted without any reaervatk>ns. SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) - Be prepared for the unexpected in vour commercial affairs, especial¥ tf thara are close friends lnvolvod. They mlgllt be lhe very ones who stir up tiMI walere and make things rod<y. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -l'ou'U be tar more succeaaful and aff8ctive il you stick to traditkmal procedures ·you know how IO app~. Use what worbd for you previously, mstaad of expflrimenting with the unteated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Regardless of how Ingenious you are &1 ·disguising neglected responsibilities, lhe tNth will win out. lnckjentalty, It'll take far less effort to do the 8881gnments rather than c:ovari"lg them up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) -l'ou may discover that a ralatk>nshlp you have with someone you like b under more strain than you realized. If the root cause goes untreated, the association could be abruplly severed. PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) - Per10<11 wfttl whom you're invotved sl'ioukt not be alta.ved to make critical decWons for you. What looks good lor them c:oold be disastrous where your tntereate are con· (6) 1, 8 2tc __......__ _ _ _ _ ~ you fake the diamond finesse ~Astro- 1411-882-lm I I II I~ l'( 1,1 II , 11neeae. Remodeling 1. ( gle1on. . netd tile spade kilg to drop singleton· neaily a Six percent cf1anca. It should be clear - lake the diamond Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and • Home Oxygen · • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System ""' In fhls deal, you are In sl• spades. Weal leads the heart tv.<>, perhaps a singleton. You have the choice of a apa<le finesse or a diamond finesse, bu1 you cannof lake both, because you are on the board for the first and lasllime. Would you play a spa<le to your quean or a diamond fo your queen? wt>{l North's two-heart response ohowed five' plus hearts and ~f-plue polnla. The rest ol the aucflon was nstulal. (II you use Roman Key Card Blad<wood, North would show one l<ay card, permitting South to jump Immediately fo six epades - bu1 there are no bonus pofnls for shorter auctions.) Analyze ail four posslbllilfee. Suppose you lake lhe spa<le finesse and Hwins. That is fine II East slarted with klng-doublston, which has an a priori probability of 13.6 percanl. But If East has three or more spades, you win need fo find lhe diamond king singlston - less than a one percent chance. Suppose you take the spade finesse and n falls. Again, you wil need lhet diamond ~ng to drop ain- and H·wins. You attack trumps· and are affectlvtly home. Suppose you lake lhe diamond finesse and H loses. You will W"''I'EIHt>.IJCE.T i~IC.K, t>lbt4'f l!JI Ill Ill I Showmlllller Show • Complete ""'to\01<\, 1 CAN'T C.O TO :'£~tJI I'to\ ~lc.K! I''IE C,OT I\ FEIJU:.- SUNSHINE CLUB Bore Goats. 100% fullblood Reg. Billy; also percentage Billy, (740)367-7755 r CARPENTER SERVICE fully self conlained firm 304-882-2196 cell 304674-3920 New Taylor W~y 15' Heavy Duty Bel wing wl Dual Wheel, chain gua1ds, hyd ;----~~-- -~------ c~s. $8495. JkTl's Farm Help Wanted Help Wanted Equipment. 740-446-9777 ____ r YOUNG'S beds, queen bed. Used very IJI•••••-~ lillle. $14500. 441 -0564 • large selection Of Rotary Rutters 4' thru 15'. Jim"s 's Farm Equipment. 740446-9777 -------New 72" Finishing Mowers $999. Limited amount avail· able at thi s price. Also, ·4', 5', & 6' tillers. 4' starting at $750. Jim's Farm Equipment, 740-446-9777 ~---------_-'-_-_- Stanley TreeTrimming . & Removal Musl Sell Air Slream Camper mint cond. 31FT, NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams,· Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, TrailersDriveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & FMday, Bam-4:30pm. Close<l Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446--7300 =----=---- I -r-:---:--::"""'1 c Queen size mattress set & !rame,good condition. $1~ . ----~--Call 7~0-245·0480 or 740· Pole Barns 30x40M10' 339-9414 Delivered & Erected $8,5S5 plus Sales Tax. Call Remodeling? Complele sal (937)718-1471 www.naiK>nof kitchen cabinets. sink, widepolebarns.com ~itchen range (!ike new), -=:---::~--., wall oven, counte1top, $750; Pins Sliding glass door with new FOR SALE ~inds. $100: Gun cabinet. like new, $175 ; 2 maple bar chairs, $40, 1 full size oak Chocolate. Lab puppies. 1st bed With springs & manress, shot & WOJmed. Ready to $150. Call (740)441-8299 go. $150 Call740·992-6227 Glide, 22,000 miles, excellent condition, $10,000. (740)992-1909 or (740)5910993. S Heating, $4,300 OBO Tara Townhouse (l40)3BS-8803 Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bed rooms. CIA • 1 112 - - - - - . , . - - - 3DR headache rack $1,000. ~~=.' P~~~lts:'s!- :~ 24x24 machine tarps $150 No Pets, Lease Plus each, chains, $20 each, -CK_C_L-ha_s_o_l>j)_s_o_p_u_p-piesSecurily Deposit Required, screw binders $40 each, $300. Will be ready 6119107, (740)367-7086. other flatbed equip. 304· 8 Wks, shots & wormed. i.:r--:~---, 675-~51 Parents on premises. CKC SPA<;E - - - - - - - - Chihuahua pups $250 !'ill FOR n....... 6x12 enclosed black trailer, be ready 6/28107. 6 wks. ., $1500; 5x10 utility trailer. Shots&wormed.Parentson $400; 5x1, 0 utility trailer, Commercial building "For premises. Call 446·2432 Aenr 1800 square leet. off $500. (614)595-7773 or streel parking. Great loca- t-1100-798-4686 FOR SALE lion! 749 Third Avenue in - - - - - - - - ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, Gallipolis. Rent $375/mo. Above ground pool. 18ft Cal Wayne .() _ around. call740-245-0339 White solid vinyl soffit 39 140 456 3802 ----~--- pieces 12K 12, 1 roll roof fell , Center 1 roll ridge vent $300 675· Prime commercial space lor Entertainment rent at Springvalley Plaza. W/gtassware doors. nice. '4197 after 6:00pm. ~ghts up $120: Full siia bed Call645·2192. w/rrianress & box springs, Private M.H. lot for rent. good cond. $150 304·675· 775/141 area. 4 miles from 2208 ll'lll"'"-..... New GAHS. 446-4053 10 FARM - For Sale: Crownvetch plants. EQuiPMENT WAN'Jliil (740)245-9322 roRFNr 1 . ,__ _ _ _ _ _.. Honda XR 50; Brush Guard, 0% Flnanc1ng36 Mos. available now on John LANDOWNERS -NEED Stainless Steel; Fils 02·05 Deere z Trak Zero Tuma & _ EXTRA FARM INCOME? F250 or F350. (740)446· 5.99% Fixed Rate . on John We have responsible spoilS- 6741.(740)339-0004. Deere Getore Carmichael o ue , ra men looking to lease hunting Equipment 17401446_2412 _ paning. Milton Wv Fie property in this area. arket. Sai&Sun. 5 Sla Midwest Trophy Leases Inc. arrant . 606-326-0777 (304)532-60 15 or 1-800698-1073 JET \ II U< II I \1>1'1 AERATION MOTORS l!r~ 101"'"~H~OLmtOUJ----."" Repaired. New & Rebuill In r-~~ Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1,..___oiUUUI.<'Iiiiiii--' 800-537-9528. for per diem phlebotomists. ' DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP t K IAQ •AKQJ All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· Name brand Sofa and Wing chair. Pd$2000, will sell for $375. Pertect Cond. Vary Large Enter. Cntr. 446-3252 K 7 2 C.al member action.• Milld.,porl, Norlh 4th Ave , 2 br. lurnished apa rtment, deposit & references, no pals, (740)992-0165 ------~- Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 5x10, 6x10, 10x10, 10x24 The only storage Middleport, Beech St., 2 br. furnished apartment, utilities paid, deposit & references, no pels, (740)992-0165 Mollohan Furniture. Great selection tor a Great price. Drive a little, save a toll 202 Clark Chapel Rd, Bidwell, OH. (740)300-0173 NyeAve Pomeroy, OH Owner Ronnie Jones r Rt. 62 N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30 pm) 675-5463 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION .. . • •KB7653 .. 70 Pine St reet • Gallipolis East End Storage Bast .108651 Boulh .AQJ1098 740•446·111HI7 Toll Free 877-669-0007 748-367-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 " ._,._,.;liii,;,"""""iiiii-.'-' Motocross Ra<;e Sat. 6/9/07 6:00 pm Mason Co. Fairgrounds 4 • 2 +96432 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Discount Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts . at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from 5327 to $592. 740-992 -5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. 2 BR Apt near Rodney area. WID, fridg~ . stove· Included. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· No pets! Call 446-1 271 or room apartments at Village 709-1657. Oep/1st mon req. Manor and RiVerside 2 BR, Newly Carpeted. Apartments in Middleport. Freshly painted, Walking From $0-$592. Call 740· distance to UAG. Private 992-5064. Equal Housing Equal entrance and deck. Opportunities. Opportunity Employer $400/mo, (614)595-7773 or HUD HOMESI 4bd only $155/mo., 3bd $181/mo., More 1·4bd hQmes available. 5% dn. 20 yrs @ B"k. For listings 1-800-559-4109 A HIDDEN TREASURE! Laurel Commons ll F144. Apartments. Largest .in the In Pomeroy House tor rent! 3 areal Beautifully renovaled Bd.,2 bath, newly remod· lhroughout including brand eted, total electric. 740·843· new kitchen and bath. 5264. Starting at $405. Call today! • s Senior Citizen (304)882-3017 •n West r]amibJ •·1fld4:1 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stunfp Grinding • Bucket Truck Full insured •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric . RENTALS •SALES 1 SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Nwch 116-08-<17 •• 3 •AQJI09 • J 10 8 7 I 01111-. OH 054131 Ellm View Apartments ~~ NEA Crossword Puzz_le ACROSS . 44 1600 Square leeh beautWul, unlurnished, two bedroom apl. 2nd floor, LA. DR. 1 112 baths. downtown Gallipolis, ideal lor professional couple References required, no pets, security deposh, $600 per month . Call '446·4425 or 446-3936 1-600-796·4686. -------2BR, trash/ water, stove/ lridge, $350 + deposit, (740)446-7620, (740)709· 9519, (740)441 ·9872 --'-'-'----- The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 BRIDGE CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments, antUor small housss FOR RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 tor appliCation & information. 1 or 2 bedroom Apt in pt _· Pleasant. Ulili1ies paid, No Pels 304-675-8872 Hou<l!S www.mydailysentinel.com BMutllul Apta. 11 Jodlson Eltltta. 52 WestwoOd Drive, !rom $365 1o $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments lor Rerl. Meigs County, In town, No. Pets, Deposit Required. (740)992·5174 or (740)441-01 10. -------1 aocl 2 bedroom apart ments. furnished and unfurnished, and houses in 5 acre lots for sate in Galtia Pomeroy and Middleport, Co Morgan Twp. Morgan security deposit required , no Lane. Septic permits for last pelS, 740-992-2218. years specs. Possible land contract some restrictions 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts, W/0 Call between 7pm and 9pm hookups, Call (740)441 or leave message 740-669- 0194 or (740)3:!9-0362 . www. spnng - ~alloy -proper11es.com 0143 Il l \ I \I " Friday, June 8, 2007 ALLEYOOP •----;;;;;,o;;;;.;;;;;;,o;;;;;;;;.;;;;o;;;;;_ _ _.. GRIZZWELLS -..J\U. )ttl -~p 1\IAT Al-\1'\oYI~C::. ~Al\1\K~ ~ )bUR. t.'ptJ1\.I ? earned. ARIES (Maron 21·Aprll19)- Someone who Is skllted at promoting h~ or her Interests may get you to help with·a com· pllcated )ob. Your entire doy oould be tied up with none of your lnlei'Ht. being 1110.tled. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you got lnwiYed In a collect:lvl tndHvor that le In a ltliiJO ""'"' funding 11 now being required, be eur1 thl txpenHI are shared equally by I\/Oryone and not jutt borne by you. SOUPTONUTZ any legal resident of tho VIllage . of Syracuse. Realdonta can pick up IIi appllcelion from Joyce Sl110n, College Ro,d or from Gordon Asher al 1402 Dusky Street. Applications are dli8 beck by June 24, 2007. (6) 6, 8 •l i i CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CMbn!y Ciphef ~ams we cr~ed trom qootatiOrls by lamous people, past 6'ld prtllft. Eacl'lletler n the opher Slar.ds tOf anolllet Today's clue: K equals H "W T T R X G E A P Z Y M G F U M w·x G E BRYXUXZU LTZYBLT M JMY BN HXNT SMG YBP .L NMXY .K XG VBPLZTHN." • HPSXHHT AMHH PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'I invenl nothing. I rediscover."- Auguste "Simplicity is the uHimate sophisticalion." -leonardo da Vinci '::~::' SCCtt41~-~~~s· Rodin Will Ulll ----------WN~~raAY~··~PO~~~N;:~:;;;:- o::-.c:mi=-~~ :: low to 1«m four ~rolplo -dt LU. RBAT \.l 0 RE M ~ I received a refusal lt()licc ~ , from a publishing C<Jmpanr ! Gramps consoled me by Jelling me tltat, "Every artisl was ftnt t- ,.,l_rcr-ul,. .J.,.,. .,~I T' v.,.l-tl; ~ ~h:!o~ ........_.._.._.._"'--~ rou d..,.!opm ~~op No. sbtto.. ·A PRINT NUM8£Rf0 lEITERS VI IN lHESE SQUARES 6 ~:'!~~~ lETTERS TO I Vellum - III I I I I SCIAM-UTS ANSWIRS 6 • , - o, Proof- ldiof - Hectic - OF the TIME The peiformer .we had gone to Ste was known for his high strung penonalify. My friend surmised that was why be was ou1 of1une . most OF til< TIME. ARLO & JANIS ,:;~~~'~ .~ ·.,,... ,... '' ·' �.. . .- ' • ~~ •• • - • • • • - ·- • ~ • • ¥ .. • ~ . ,. ... ... . Friday, June 8, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com' SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program SO Down, II you own Land or use Family Land We own the Bank your Approved 606-474-6380 r LOTs& ACREAGE 10.66 acres. 1594 Northup Rd in Green Twp, Gallia Co., 24x4Brestrictions, bam, recentbeautiful survey, no house location, all utilities on site. $79.900. (937)362· 4n5. (937)605·3581 - - - - - - -4 Acres located oH Kempel Hollow Ad. Already has water/elec. Secluded area 740-388-8228 Clean 2 Bd., 1 ba .,$350 . 2Bd., 1 ba .•$350, new carpet, new counter top$ Newer 2 beL 1 ba., central air, 8X8 out ~dg ., $395. Very ni~ 3 bd., 2 ba., cen· tral air, $435. In New Haven, References. & Deposits required. 740-416-6622. r::rr-:AI'ARTh-.._.II!NTS _____, FOR.IbNr ""~-------' ' lllK RENr $1 55/mol Buy 4bd HUD home! 5% dn, 20yrs @ 8% .1 For Listings 800-559·4109 x1709 3 br. In Rullend, $400 per month plus deposit . (740)992-0064 Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home instead ol renting . • 100% financing • Le56 than perfect credit acoepled • Paymenl could be lhe same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367-0000 --'-----,-For rent or for sale· 2 BA Nice Aemodeied Home in town, No Pets, Renovated, All new carpal, Call (740)446-7425 Phillip Alder · Clean quiet spacious 1BR, stove/trig, country setting, no pets/smoking, lirstllast Johnson's Tree Service mo+dep $3ffi 992-3543 CompeN 109. TnM . . . . . •lt.lmp Orlndin& ..... Trucll r,. en NW'MI•P'rw~ ·-- ........._.,_ 7. . . .1..., large 4 bedroom house in (304)273-3344 Pomeroy, very clean, newly Apartment for rent, 1-2 remodeled, new cabinets, Bdrm., remodeled , new car· Pet 'love & frl·g waler , ., ' sewer. trash pd. Middleport. 425 00 $ · · No pets. Re[ required. 740 •843 -5264 · 2 Br , A/C, Very nice, Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Johnson Mobile Home Park. ing applications for waiting 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 l~t for Hud-subsized, 1- br, apartment.for th ' located In Point Pleasant elderly/disabled call 675E 1 H · and Gallipolis Ferry. Call 6679 qua ousmg 675-3423 Opportunity --pi '~ 30 Yrs. Exp. Ins. • Paul Dollinger will appear at the Eagles Club on Saturday, June 9, 2007 8:30pm Come and jofn your friends in our Smoke Free Environment units within the jurisdiction of the Pomeroy P.D. (740) 742-2690 BINGO Middleport American Legion Every Tuesday & Saturday 6.:30 pm Doors open at 4:00 pm Come out & support your veterans! The Gallipolis Elks Lodge No. 107 will hold their annual Soccer Shoot SatuJday June 16, 2007. II will be held at the Elks Fann on SA Sign up will slart at 10:30 am with the compemion starting at 11 :00 am. Compe)~ion is open to all boys and girts born on 813111993 or after. There will be four age groups with boys and girts divisions. Trophies will be awarded for first . second, and ltlird place in each division; This event is free of charge, so come on out and bring a friend . sea. Sunday, June 10 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm HMC French 500 Room Call 446-5971 for more information. s ' ' South 2• Wea& Pass 2• Pass 3• 4 NT 5 NT 6• 0 0 740-367-0544 Ftee Estimates 22 27 30 Eut 2• Pass 34 3 t 6• Pass Pass Pus Pass Paaa Paaa Which finesse would you take? Ttte IN6f<ff)ltNTS A~e LISTel> IN / O~l>t~ OF IMPO~TANGe. holder 20 Cook'• 24 Opening lead: • 2 . .FRANK & EARNEST Local Contractor Paaa Pass Pass 12 - Kong 13 Senotffil'o aunt 14 Low voice 15 Plttlburgh river 16 Televise 17 Cattail 18 POI)Sicle Nortb t• 47 Concrete 5 McCartney's foundation title 48 Paclno and 8 Tusked Unser animal 50 Attack 31 32 3t Pass 1 Clmo lo 23 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Eaat-West 35 36 52 Tube trophy 53 Mtedow ·54 Nautical greeting 55 Billowing gannont 56 Orchealra leedor- Ba...r 57 Relative of a lither garment Go to court Slain flller Dilapidated car Mutate Floata along Legal order Earlier Family mom. Moves to and fro Big family 37 DHignlles 39 Uatllta to 40Gab .10 Two lives lor- DOWN 1 Ouettlon atarter 2 They accompany aahe 3 Woven 4 "Me"lypea 5 Tollllto prop 6 Jr~·• aon, maybe 7 UnuaUII tiling (2 wda.) 41 Chillcarne 42 Ward off 8 Cyllndncll container 9 Dlttapreld 36 MlclclletiiOII 38 "So longl" (ltyph.) 11 Curtain hanger 39 19 Pool hall llem 41 21 Lay out a couree 42 24 Truckera' 43 45 redioa 25 Disturb 26 Mr. Eben • 46 27 Worl< unha 28 Forum 47 famrlll 29 Mild 01111 49 31 Show pride . (2 wds.) 51 . 33 Switch poahlont 35 Fray Ad commlttM S)NIIIIah houses -llllter Siren leland ...., Kllual Wardtn'a !eM Illy, • wine "Crodclyn" director Colorins Philosopher John Dewey, who died in 1952, claimed: "TIMI saW Is no1 aornethng ready-made, lxrt something In continuous formation through choice of 740-367-0536 0 0 <o-e 740·992·5929 740-416·1698 15 yrs. Exp. Free Es1imates BARNEY HardWOOd Ca!Hnecry And Flll'll,., BAH !! 'DA'DBUAN www.tbnbererHkeablntrtry.- TELLYMARI<ETEAS !! 2000 Harley Davidson Wide MlscEuANEXJIJS I'E'IS 3736 New 2BA apartments. Washer/dryer hook1up, stovelrelrigerator induded. Also, units on SR 160. Pets Welcome! (740)441·0194 . MERcHANDISE FORSALE $ For Old Auto Baneries 1- 99 $2.50ea, lOOt $3.00ea, 250+ $4.00ea. THE BAT· TEAY TERMINAL 1-BOO· 796-6797 New Haven, 2 br. furnished - - - - - - - apartment, rel~rences & 28' ~cargomateM endosed 1 (740)992· tra1·1er 1or sale, has ,.IVJng · de POSI"t. no pes. 0165 quarters with Air Cond.f I 2 I I~\'"!'() ! { rto I \1 H)\ AUf(l; 2000 Honda XR 100, Great Cond, New lires, runs great, AKC Reg. Weimaraners; , _ _.;FOoiiijRoiiiiAiiiLE-_.1 $900. 304-675-3824 Solid slver, OOB 04126107, (M)$400.(F)$450. Deposit of 00 Suzuki Esteem. 4DR, 2005 H.D.Soft Tail custom $100 will hold the pup of 4Cyl, Auto, AJC, good econ- maroon wlembossed your choice till ready to omy. car! $3500/ tax/title/30" Hames,1 of 200 made,800 leave Utte1. Parents present. day tag. 645-2421/245·5428 miles since new,price Call anytime, (740)339$21,500, call for details-7402935, leave message if no 10 to 15 small cars· for sate. 949·2217. answer. Cavaliers. Escorts. Neons. G s I 740 44 - - - - - - - - _•t_c._a_s_•_v•_r•__ _·__6AA~,! Applehead Chihuahua 7278 '-'-"~ Puppies, 6 to 7 wks old. 1965 Chevelle Malibu, 20, Paper 1ra1"ned. $100. 379hard top, VB, Duel exhaust, 91-92 Geo Metro Parts. all, 2422 power steering, crager ss AC,starter,doors,hood,frn· i r r ---"'1I r chrome rims, all original. ders,engine.740-992·4259· Drives and runs greal, "iF:;;:::;:;;:;:;:;; cell740-963-0584 ___, needs restored . 740-441~ A 4?04 ~--~---, _ _lliiiiiiiii-_.1 1999 Corvette Coupe, both ' 1 1 59 000 · 11 ops, auo, ' ml, a 98 Saturn Coupe, Cherry options, very nice, $19,000, Red, 123K Power ever, (740)949-2732 ' - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - titVc_ ruise, keyless .entry Ex. 99 Buick RegaiGS. 1 owner. garage kept, 142,000 mWes, new tires, Good Condition, $5,500 304 _882 _1102 .Cook Motorw 328 Jactc:son Pike Quality cars, trucks and . vans w~h warranty. P.riced to sell. This is our 12tt1 Anniversary. Stop by or call 740-446-0103 "r-::ts~,..TR~UCKS---.., FORSALE "'~--oiliiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 1980 Dodge 1/2 Ton Truck. Slimt 6 engine, runs good, good tires, make good Wtr Asking $900 (740)441·064li i RIPU: 06 Dutchman Lite Travel Trailer, sleeps 6. 4 bunk 8ft Truck CarTlper, air condi· lion, TV ant. cable hook up & ~elhroom S4.5oo 304-6753353 . · 92 Fleetwood Wilderness, fully contained. All working condition. AC/ heat/ stove/ 'fridge/ microwave. New queen size matt. Sleeps 6. Asking $6500. 740-2868729 or 740-418-Dfl32 ~ V Phlebotomist Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes Postilions are needed for early a.m. blood draws in· Long Tenn Care faci'liti es. Coverage area includes Jackson and Galli a counties in Ohio. Excellent hourly pay. on call pay and mileage reimbursement. Send n:sumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital cloHuman Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant , WV 25550 Fax to: 304-675-6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.org AA/EOE *Experienced Room Addltlona & flamodellng NawGaragn Electrical & Plumbing Rooting & Gunara VInyl Siding I Ptlntlng Patio and Porch Dtcka WV036725 References Available! V.C . *Prompt and Qualily Work · *Reasonable Rates *Insured· Call Gary S1anley @ 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e ROBERT BISSEll CIISliiGnOI • New Homes • Garages YOUNG Ill 5~! 992 621 rl PunH roy 0111" , r Y JI O., LIJI Jl f ~07.S; ffi? USE.b TI-lE ~OLI>-TII~ . ~ W~ I~ T~ Flfll.l. ~OC lllf.~lE.R-\Jl'I~TII.E·I-\Of· $35ASeoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety ONC.E. (1\'{~tLF, '{OU Kill OW! '1'001 • or . W~!'?!, BIG NATE Feeds Stop & Compare We Deliver To You! PEANUTS -~ •"''!'e)~:"i•1P.3!'1'!!4P:"•.._ D+3 .. T~E WORLD I=AMOUS G.I." t..VI'\1~;, ACROSS AN ABANDONED JEEP & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 $4,000 L--------------....1 "I I<\ II t ..., { { ),._, L~ l-IE'(, CJ.ILICI<, WJ.I'( 15 YOUR DOG SITTING OUT I-IERE IN A GROCER'( CART ? Full bloo:l registered Boer Goats for breeding stock Does & Bucks $300 " & up 304:675·4~ 16 { li t I' Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45n1 740-949-2217 Manley's Recycling 1 For sale 3 yr. old stud miniature horse 304-576-2174 ~~~~ •N•OT•I•CE.s_ __ Bid lor Bus Heart of the Valley Head Start, 320 112 East Main Street, P.O. Box 684 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ia accepting bids to purchase two (2) 21123 passenger school buaes. Reg. Angus Bulls for sale. SpocHicatlona lor the Hollybro<jl< Farm. 740-245bu888 can be obtained 5984 by calling the Athena· HAY& Meigs Educational Service Center at 740GRAIN 992-4286. Quotn will Liveslock Feed, shelled com be opened In the tree$5.20/50 lti. & horse cniOCh aurar's office at noon $7.22150 lb., & more. on Tuelday, June 19, 2007. Tho board PageviNe--740-698.0911 . reserves the right to reject an or any part of the bld.·Bids should .b e labelld "'Bid for School Bua" and mailed to: Heart of the Valley Head Start Treaaurer'a Office 320 112 East Main Street, P.O. Box 684 GARFIELD L-1 Z ANI7 l HAI7 A FUN 17ATE LA51' NI&HT 't'AU<EP ON ANt7 ON ABOU'f YOU !SHE .... :;n•..•••• . . . . . . . . .11:11. PI_TIP,_ES . . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Public Notice _ _ _ _ _,;,___ Tho Ceileton Memorial S~hOIIrthlp appllce· tiona are avalilbte lor ANI7 HOW 'o'OO Nefti 1'0 OOON A 011!1' Stlvrday, June t 2007 By Bemlco- 0.01 A aubetantlal 1e88enlng of negative factora that have been hsmperlng your progreaa could be replaced with positive occurrences. Objectives previOusly denied you could now be attained. GEMINI (May 2hJune 20) -l'ou ueuall'f do quite well In situations that requl,.. a bit of team effort. However, vou might be better off doing your own, because the teammates at hand could be liabilities. CANCER (June 2hJuly 22) - Should you have to contend wnh some uneXpected, negative de.velopmenta, don't blow them out of proportion and make them seem worse than they are. It'll harm your ~~.dation . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - l'ou're far 100 Intelligent to believe the wortd Ia. pre· pared to give you something tor nothing, yet you may bank your hope on thai erroneous assumption and and Llp wtth egg on your face. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22)- F>u1 oxperlencea have taught you that being too dictatorial evokes an unpleasant response that produces negative resutts. You might choose to Ignore this valuab&e lesson and repeat lt. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) -Your fallh In yourSelf and in your phllotophy ol life might be put to the test. What you believe In must be accepted without any reaervatk>ns. SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) - Be prepared for the unexpected in vour commercial affairs, especial¥ tf thara are close friends lnvolvod. They mlgllt be lhe very ones who stir up tiMI walere and make things rod<y. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -l'ou'U be tar more succeaaful and aff8ctive il you stick to traditkmal procedures ·you know how IO app~. Use what worbd for you previously, mstaad of expflrimenting with the unteated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Regardless of how Ingenious you are &1 ·disguising neglected responsibilities, lhe tNth will win out. lnckjentalty, It'll take far less effort to do the 8881gnments rather than c:ovari"lg them up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) -l'ou may discover that a ralatk>nshlp you have with someone you like b under more strain than you realized. If the root cause goes untreated, the association could be abruplly severed. PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) - Per10<11 wfttl whom you're invotved sl'ioukt not be alta.ved to make critical decWons for you. What looks good lor them c:oold be disastrous where your tntereate are con· (6) 1, 8 2tc __......__ _ _ _ _ ~ you fake the diamond finesse ~Astro- 1411-882-lm I I II I~ l'( 1,1 II , 11neeae. Remodeling 1. ( gle1on. . netd tile spade kilg to drop singleton· neaily a Six percent cf1anca. It should be clear - lake the diamond Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and • Home Oxygen · • Portable Oxygen • Hometill System • Helios System ""' In fhls deal, you are In sl• spades. Weal leads the heart tv.<>, perhaps a singleton. You have the choice of a apa<le finesse or a diamond finesse, bu1 you cannof lake both, because you are on the board for the first and lasllime. Would you play a spa<le to your quean or a diamond fo your queen? wt>{l North's two-heart response ohowed five' plus hearts and ~f-plue polnla. The rest ol the aucflon was nstulal. (II you use Roman Key Card Blad<wood, North would show one l<ay card, permitting South to jump Immediately fo six epades - bu1 there are no bonus pofnls for shorter auctions.) Analyze ail four posslbllilfee. Suppose you lake lhe spa<le finesse and Hwins. That is fine II East slarted with klng-doublston, which has an a priori probability of 13.6 percanl. But If East has three or more spades, you win need fo find lhe diamond king singlston - less than a one percent chance. Suppose you take the spade finesse and n falls. Again, you wil need lhet diamond ~ng to drop ain- and H·wins. You attack trumps· and are affectlvtly home. Suppose you lake lhe diamond finesse and H loses. You will W"''I'EIHt>.IJCE.T i~IC.K, t>lbt4'f l!JI Ill Ill I Showmlllller Show • Complete ""'to\01<\, 1 CAN'T C.O TO :'£~tJI I'to\ ~lc.K! I''IE C,OT I\ FEIJU:.- SUNSHINE CLUB Bore Goats. 100% fullblood Reg. Billy; also percentage Billy, (740)367-7755 r CARPENTER SERVICE fully self conlained firm 304-882-2196 cell 304674-3920 New Taylor W~y 15' Heavy Duty Bel wing wl Dual Wheel, chain gua1ds, hyd ;----~~-- -~------ c~s. $8495. JkTl's Farm Help Wanted Help Wanted Equipment. 740-446-9777 ____ r YOUNG'S beds, queen bed. Used very IJI•••••-~ lillle. $14500. 441 -0564 • large selection Of Rotary Rutters 4' thru 15'. Jim"s 's Farm Equipment. 740446-9777 -------New 72" Finishing Mowers $999. Limited amount avail· able at thi s price. Also, ·4', 5', & 6' tillers. 4' starting at $750. Jim's Farm Equipment, 740-446-9777 ~---------_-'-_-_- Stanley TreeTrimming . & Removal Musl Sell Air Slream Camper mint cond. 31FT, NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams,· Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, TrailersDriveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & FMday, Bam-4:30pm. Close<l Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446--7300 =----=---- I -r-:---:--::"""'1 c Queen size mattress set & !rame,good condition. $1~ . ----~--Call 7~0-245·0480 or 740· Pole Barns 30x40M10' 339-9414 Delivered & Erected $8,5S5 plus Sales Tax. Call Remodeling? Complele sal (937)718-1471 www.naiK>nof kitchen cabinets. sink, widepolebarns.com ~itchen range (!ike new), -=:---::~--., wall oven, counte1top, $750; Pins Sliding glass door with new FOR SALE ~inds. $100: Gun cabinet. like new, $175 ; 2 maple bar chairs, $40, 1 full size oak Chocolate. Lab puppies. 1st bed With springs & manress, shot & WOJmed. Ready to $150. Call (740)441-8299 go. $150 Call740·992-6227 Glide, 22,000 miles, excellent condition, $10,000. (740)992-1909 or (740)5910993. S Heating, $4,300 OBO Tara Townhouse (l40)3BS-8803 Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 Bed rooms. CIA • 1 112 - - - - - . , . - - - 3DR headache rack $1,000. ~~=.' P~~~lts:'s!- :~ 24x24 machine tarps $150 No Pets, Lease Plus each, chains, $20 each, -CK_C_L-ha_s_o_l>j)_s_o_p_u_p-piesSecurily Deposit Required, screw binders $40 each, $300. Will be ready 6119107, (740)367-7086. other flatbed equip. 304· 8 Wks, shots & wormed. i.:r--:~---, 675-~51 Parents on premises. CKC SPA<;E - - - - - - - - Chihuahua pups $250 !'ill FOR n....... 6x12 enclosed black trailer, be ready 6/28107. 6 wks. ., $1500; 5x10 utility trailer. Shots&wormed.Parentson $400; 5x1, 0 utility trailer, Commercial building "For premises. Call 446·2432 Aenr 1800 square leet. off $500. (614)595-7773 or streel parking. Great loca- t-1100-798-4686 FOR SALE lion! 749 Third Avenue in - - - - - - - - ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, Gallipolis. Rent $375/mo. Above ground pool. 18ft Cal Wayne .() _ around. call740-245-0339 White solid vinyl soffit 39 140 456 3802 ----~--- pieces 12K 12, 1 roll roof fell , Center 1 roll ridge vent $300 675· Prime commercial space lor Entertainment rent at Springvalley Plaza. W/gtassware doors. nice. '4197 after 6:00pm. ~ghts up $120: Full siia bed Call645·2192. w/rrianress & box springs, Private M.H. lot for rent. good cond. $150 304·675· 775/141 area. 4 miles from 2208 ll'lll"'"-..... New GAHS. 446-4053 10 FARM - For Sale: Crownvetch plants. EQuiPMENT WAN'Jliil (740)245-9322 roRFNr 1 . ,__ _ _ _ _ _.. Honda XR 50; Brush Guard, 0% Flnanc1ng36 Mos. available now on John LANDOWNERS -NEED Stainless Steel; Fils 02·05 Deere z Trak Zero Tuma & _ EXTRA FARM INCOME? F250 or F350. (740)446· 5.99% Fixed Rate . on John We have responsible spoilS- 6741.(740)339-0004. Deere Getore Carmichael o ue , ra men looking to lease hunting Equipment 17401446_2412 _ paning. Milton Wv Fie property in this area. arket. Sai&Sun. 5 Sla Midwest Trophy Leases Inc. arrant . 606-326-0777 (304)532-60 15 or 1-800698-1073 JET \ II U< II I \1>1'1 AERATION MOTORS l!r~ 101"'"~H~OLmtOUJ----."" Repaired. New & Rebuill In r-~~ Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1,..___oiUUUI.<'Iiiiiii--' 800-537-9528. for per diem phlebotomists. ' DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP t K IAQ •AKQJ All types of concrete Owner- Rick Wise Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· Name brand Sofa and Wing chair. Pd$2000, will sell for $375. Pertect Cond. Vary Large Enter. Cntr. 446-3252 K 7 2 C.al member action.• Milld.,porl, Norlh 4th Ave , 2 br. lurnished apa rtment, deposit & references, no pals, (740)992-0165 ------~- Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling, Room Additions 5x10, 6x10, 10x10, 10x24 The only storage Middleport, Beech St., 2 br. furnished apartment, utilities paid, deposit & references, no pels, (740)992-0165 Mollohan Furniture. Great selection tor a Great price. Drive a little, save a toll 202 Clark Chapel Rd, Bidwell, OH. (740)300-0173 NyeAve Pomeroy, OH Owner Ronnie Jones r Rt. 62 N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30 pm) 675-5463 CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION .. . • •KB7653 .. 70 Pine St reet • Gallipolis East End Storage Bast .108651 Boulh .AQJ1098 740•446·111HI7 Toll Free 877-669-0007 748-367-0266/ 1-800-950-3359 " ._,._,.;liii,;,"""""iiiii-.'-' Motocross Ra<;e Sat. 6/9/07 6:00 pm Mason Co. Fairgrounds 4 • 2 +96432 & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT "Discount Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts . at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, from 5327 to $592. 740-992 -5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. 2 BR Apt near Rodney area. WID, fridg~ . stove· Included. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· No pets! Call 446-1 271 or room apartments at Village 709-1657. Oep/1st mon req. Manor and RiVerside 2 BR, Newly Carpeted. Apartments in Middleport. Freshly painted, Walking From $0-$592. Call 740· distance to UAG. Private 992-5064. Equal Housing Equal entrance and deck. Opportunities. Opportunity Employer $400/mo, (614)595-7773 or HUD HOMESI 4bd only $155/mo., 3bd $181/mo., More 1·4bd hQmes available. 5% dn. 20 yrs @ B"k. For listings 1-800-559-4109 A HIDDEN TREASURE! Laurel Commons ll F144. Apartments. Largest .in the In Pomeroy House tor rent! 3 areal Beautifully renovaled Bd.,2 bath, newly remod· lhroughout including brand eted, total electric. 740·843· new kitchen and bath. 5264. Starting at $405. Call today! • s Senior Citizen (304)882-3017 •n West r]amibJ •·1fld4:1 • Top • Removal • Trim • Stunfp Grinding • Bucket Truck Full insured •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & AJC •washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric . RENTALS •SALES 1 SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS Nwch 116-08-<17 •• 3 •AQJI09 • J 10 8 7 I 01111-. OH 054131 Ellm View Apartments ~~ NEA Crossword Puzz_le ACROSS . 44 1600 Square leeh beautWul, unlurnished, two bedroom apl. 2nd floor, LA. DR. 1 112 baths. downtown Gallipolis, ideal lor professional couple References required, no pets, security deposh, $600 per month . Call '446·4425 or 446-3936 1-600-796·4686. -------2BR, trash/ water, stove/ lridge, $350 + deposit, (740)446-7620, (740)709· 9519, (740)441 ·9872 --'-'-'----- The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 BRIDGE CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments, antUor small housss FOR RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 tor appliCation & information. 1 or 2 bedroom Apt in pt _· Pleasant. Ulili1ies paid, No Pels 304-675-8872 Hou<l!S www.mydailysentinel.com BMutllul Apta. 11 Jodlson Eltltta. 52 WestwoOd Drive, !rom $365 1o $560. 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. This institution is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments lor Rerl. Meigs County, In town, No. Pets, Deposit Required. (740)992·5174 or (740)441-01 10. -------1 aocl 2 bedroom apart ments. furnished and unfurnished, and houses in 5 acre lots for sate in Galtia Pomeroy and Middleport, Co Morgan Twp. Morgan security deposit required , no Lane. Septic permits for last pelS, 740-992-2218. years specs. Possible land contract some restrictions 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts, W/0 Call between 7pm and 9pm hookups, Call (740)441 or leave message 740-669- 0194 or (740)3:!9-0362 . www. spnng - ~alloy -proper11es.com 0143 Il l \ I \I " Friday, June 8, 2007 ALLEYOOP •----;;;;;,o;;;;.;;;;;;,o;;;;;;;;.;;;;o;;;;;_ _ _.. GRIZZWELLS -..J\U. )ttl -~p 1\IAT Al-\1'\oYI~C::. ~Al\1\K~ ~ )bUR. t.'ptJ1\.I ? earned. ARIES (Maron 21·Aprll19)- Someone who Is skllted at promoting h~ or her Interests may get you to help with·a com· pllcated )ob. Your entire doy oould be tied up with none of your lnlei'Ht. being 1110.tled. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If you got lnwiYed In a collect:lvl tndHvor that le In a ltliiJO ""'"' funding 11 now being required, be eur1 thl txpenHI are shared equally by I\/Oryone and not jutt borne by you. SOUPTONUTZ any legal resident of tho VIllage . of Syracuse. Realdonta can pick up IIi appllcelion from Joyce Sl110n, College Ro,d or from Gordon Asher al 1402 Dusky Street. Applications are dli8 beck by June 24, 2007. (6) 6, 8 •l i i CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CMbn!y Ciphef ~ams we cr~ed trom qootatiOrls by lamous people, past 6'ld prtllft. Eacl'lletler n the opher Slar.ds tOf anolllet Today's clue: K equals H "W T T R X G E A P Z Y M G F U M w·x G E BRYXUXZU LTZYBLT M JMY BN HXNT SMG YBP .L NMXY .K XG VBPLZTHN." • HPSXHHT AMHH PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'I invenl nothing. I rediscover."- Auguste "Simplicity is the uHimate sophisticalion." -leonardo da Vinci '::~::' SCCtt41~-~~~s· Rodin Will Ulll ----------WN~~raAY~··~PO~~~N;:~:;;;:- o::-.c:mi=-~~ :: low to 1«m four ~rolplo -dt LU. RBAT \.l 0 RE M ~ I received a refusal lt()licc ~ , from a publishing C<Jmpanr ! Gramps consoled me by Jelling me tltat, "Every artisl was ftnt t- ,.,l_rcr-ul,. .J.,.,. .,~I T' v.,.l-tl; ~ ~h:!o~ ........_.._.._.._"'--~ rou d..,.!opm ~~op No. sbtto.. ·A PRINT NUM8£Rf0 lEITERS VI IN lHESE SQUARES 6 ~:'!~~~ lETTERS TO I Vellum - III I I I I SCIAM-UTS ANSWIRS 6 • , - o, Proof- ldiof - Hectic - OF the TIME The peiformer .we had gone to Ste was known for his high strung penonalify. My friend surmised that was why be was ou1 of1une . most OF til< TIME. ARLO & JANIS ,:;~~~'~ .~ ·.,,... ,... '' ·' �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel .12 oa.'/s.llA · · Blo ti menca fn om Friday, iune 8, 2007 ·www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RivER Spousored School's out ...·forever: ·~yger Creek Middle School closes its doors, Cl by liM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. 1110 Entalna• (II. lt. 7) • &llllpalll, -.lbuf...ca. e J , "'fil9t !Do l q ago, Dale Earn·• hlfllllnc. a-nd Robert Yates •· ~ - e lalkin& about a " bualness relationship. Then ;; DEI .r Ncned a-n agreement with • Richard Chl)dress Racing in' 1,WI!rln& engine research. Pre' !lldlbiY. Y~s has now rei!Md his agreement to con, tliliie prov!Ging engine re- · -rch for Ford's Nextel Cup c ,;.' -·· t. • Race: Pocono 500 • Where: Pocono Raceway, Long Pond, Pa. (2.5 miles), 200 laps/500 m11es. • WI!.. : Sunday, June 10 • last year's winner: Denny Ham. ... lin • QuallfyiiC record : Ka sey Kahne. Dodge. 172.533 mph, June 11. 2004. • Roce reoord: Rusty Wallace. Ford. 144.892 mph , July 21, 1996. • Llllt : Earnhardt won the Autism Speaks 400 at DoVer International Speedway. No, not the driver. The team . Martin TrueKJr., who will assume the top spot at Dale Earnhardt Inc. next year . when Dale Earnhardt Jr. departs for another, as yet, unnamed team, assumed it informally by claiming ihe first victory of his Nextel Cup career. Dover ts the closest track to Truex's hometown, Mayetta, which is nearby, near the New Jersey shore. During the ra ce's finallOO laps, he drove. with the intensity of a kid playing · for the town's high-school football team. A two-~ m e Busch Series champion, Truex dominated the late stages, and the only driver who might conceivably have given him a run, Jimmie Johnson, suffered a flat tire with 19 laps to go, forcing him to take an emergency detour to Dit road. At long last. Truex's victory gave comfort to the sport's victory-starved majority, though he did have a Chevrolet in common with 12 of the season's 13 winners. It was the first Car of Tomorrow ra ce not won tJ; a driver · from Hendrick Motorsports. ,..~,,.,:. ... ' • Race: Federated Auto Parts 300 • : Nas!MIIe Superspeedway, Gladeville, Tenn . (1.333 miles), 225 laps/299 .925 miles. • Wilen: Saturday, June 9 1M! ,_r'o : Carl Edwards • QuallfylnC record: Oavkl Stremme, Dodge, 166.5E1 mph, April 6, 2007. • Race ,..ord: Jack Sprague, Chevrolet, 125.244 mph, June 8. 2002. • l.alt : l'<llnt leader Ca~ Edwards drove a Ford tD victory in the Dover 200. ~ was his third win of the season. BILL FRANCE JR. ~ Dale Earnhardt Inc. elected not to appeal the suspension of crew chief Tony Eu,Y Jr..According to Earnhardt Jr., the team feared an appeal m1ght result in an increased penalty for Eury. • Three of the past five Nextel Cup races have been rained out and run a day late. All were races where the next.:generation car was in use. Said owner Robert Yates: "I'm not the only one who doesn't like the COl God hates it. too." • Previous generations of NASCAR drivers began their c<> reers on dirt tracks. Thanks to Tony Stewart and his Prelude to a Dream at Eldora Speed· way, some of today's top .driv· ers are racing on dirt for the first time. • Kyle Petty Is sitting out thi s week's race at Pocono to work as a television analyst on TNT's coverage. ~ ~now appears likely that Martin Truex Jr. will remain as driver of Dale Earnhardt fnc:s No . 1 CheVrolet next year. ~Ryan Newman's back on track, at least· in qualifying. He won his second consecutive pole at DoVer. It was career pole No. 40. ~-'allot - · Martin Ttuex Jr. won for the first In 'the Nextal Cup . time Series . .:. ea~ Edwards , won the Busch Series race and fin. lshed third in Cup. · .; "'-'a nat,- The Tony Ste... ·.' arl'-llurt Busch ootrllck tiff ,.,.. mutually destructive. They • were 40th and 42nd, respec. : tlvely. < lhin miles. • : Friday, June 8. •Last ,..•• winner: Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet. 184.464 mpll, Nov. 2, • Race record: Dennis Setzer, Chevrolet. 148.959 mph, June 11, 2004. • LMt : Ron Home day Jr., in a Chevrolet. won the AAA Insurance 200 in Dover, Del. u Busch •"'"':) ~ •. .: ... - ·~. 1 ·'. -.xmeu.. 1,: uo c. ~ r.JJ ' ~ .• ' ' iL '.let'f Gordon ~~ ~ Oen~ Hamlin .. Jeff Btl1on ' I. CM Edwards l t. ' ·f ' . :: a. ·- Jlmmte Johnsim . a. Matt Kenseth Tony Stewart · I. Clint Bowyer 2,059, : 162: · 190 · 217 · 355 - 475 - 486 - 534 · 541 ....... 2,:170 i. . o,.e Blaney · 472 ·672 · I , Kevin Harvlck :.t'•fl.-. Kyle Busch 1 · 588 . • · ~ :L ·~Ca~ Edwards •I.,,J<evin ' HIH'Vlck ' I 14. .'·.Matt Kenselh .. ~ -Diwld Reutlmann \ I: . R. . Smlth · .7: '• ()nay Mears ' I. .1!11!= Ambrose• . 1. ·lli!!1lrf HamlnDII Jr. ,._SII. Jell Burton · 679 - ?59 • 792 · 808 ·817 · 820 · 824 Clw'niWt lliiJCI( SrAIU 1. Mike Skinner a. I. s Stewart Kurt BuiCII VL . Tonr Stewart Busch blamed Stewart for a crash that appeared to be Busch's fault. Attempting to block Stewart, whom he had not cleared, Busch's Dodge took the brunt of damage from the crash between the two. Busch then drove his smoldering car alongside Stewart's. which was undergoirig minor repa ir, on pit road , sending several of Stewart's crewmen scattertng. No contact wa s made between the two cars, and after a few futile gestures, and probably a few harsh words, Busch drove away. NASCAR This Weell'o Monte Dutton Jllvos his taka: "The scene on pit road seemed eerily similar to that day in Michigan when Busch taunted Jimmy Spencer after the race and got a knuckle sandWich as a result." New boek provldn plde for fans who·hH the road Rand McNally has r~leased the UIUmate NASCAR Road Trip Guide ($14.95), which blends 160 pages of maps with 200 pages of In-depth travel information fOf' NASCAR-sanctioned tracks in the U.S., Canada and Mexico . The book is available at Barnes & Noble, Borders and Wai-Mart. The guide highlights a scenic "Don't Miss Drive ~ near each tra ck and includes a wide variety of general information abOut stock-car racing. · John Clari<(NASCAR This -~ Blli France Jr., rt&ht. shown here with Teren Earnhardt durtng the dedication of the Dale Earnhardt statue at Daytona International Speedway In 2003. France, son of the sport's founder, transformed NASCAR Into a billion-doll• con&Jomerate. the art of oUtrunning the cops is now a pastime into which heads of state, movie stars and dignitaries of every conceivable.i!k come to bask in there· fleeted glory. Dale Earnhardt, a man a great deal like.him, was one of Bill France Jr.'s c!Qse friends. Now both are gone, and a great void will continue to be left in their wake. Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com ·TlleM TV guys -JUst drlvi~~C me crazy ... I've noticed a lot lately on · NASCAR iaces that the broadcasters on Fox, TNT or ESPN/ ABC, after they get a report from pit road, they will say "thanks" ... after a while. it gets very, very annoying, and I wi sh they would stop .. . You '"' like a broken record that just won't quit. wtlt Garcia Manistee, Mich. Broadcas ters annoying? Really? It's not just connned to racing, though, or even sports. Rem ember the •Jeopardy" game shows when Art Fleming was host? ' Thank you, Don Pardo!"· Ron Hornaday Jr. TOdd Bodine 4. Ted Musanwe I. Rick Crawfonl 1. Ttavls KvapH f, Johnny Benson & Jack Spracue 1. Jwron .flke' 14. Matt Crafton 1,368 • 77 • 196 • 241 • 259 • 270 • 318 • 324 - 378 • 391 Truck Series driver ~uspended for substance al)use By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week DOVER, Del. - NASCAR has suspended indefinitely Craftsman Truck Series driver Tyler Walker for violating its substance-abuse policy. Walker, 28, had been compel· ing in a Toyota fielded by Bill Davis Racing. He is most known for his success in World of Outlaw sprint cars. "We agree with the vigilance that NASCAR is taking in this instance," said Davis in a statement. "We also have a zero-tol· erance substance-abuse policy at Bill Davis Racing and will take the appropriate action concerning Tyler's future sta· tus with our company." · • On deck ...,... Wha.t happens to Dale Earnhardt Inc. once Dale Earnhardt Jr. leaves? In many quarters, it's a topic of great pessimism. Martin Truex Jr. said he looks forward to becoming the team's top driver. "As we get to running better, I think before the year is out we could maybe win a few races, make the Chase, do a lot of things that are good for the company," said Truex. "Dale Jr. leaves, but it's not over. People keep saying it's over ... but we can go on , we can thrive and we can win races." • What? Me worry? Kasey Kahne, still struggling 13 races into the season, continued to accentuate the positive. "The cool thing about it is things can change so quickly," said Kahne, who won six races last year. "You just keep work· ing. (Friday) we qualified fourth. I felt like we were back to old times. Everything was good: practice, qualifying, the Busch car. Things can change so fast, and you can feel confi. dent and good whether you're 30th (32nd, actually) in poirits or fifth. You can feel good and your team can be really fast. "You want to win for Ray (Evernham, his par owner). I want to win for Ray. I want to win for the fans. I want to win for myself and for my team. It's a big deal. When you get down, it's nice to make all those people feel good again and.get excited and pumped up." • What a relief - Casey Mears' long-awaited victory at Lowe's Motor Speedway put an end to a lot of nagging ques· tions. "I'm very, very happy; obvi· ously, that we won the race, but p~obably m~re relieved than happy," he said. "It's just been so long, and it.was just nice to be able sit back and take a deep breath this week and relax a little bit, just think about what we )lave to do. "It's just been a good week. I think everybody's in a good mood. I'm very happy with what happened (last) weekend, and I'm just ready to get going again." Q • would req uire about 140,000 bee n subject to multiple signatures. The group has compl ain ts, Marshall said, collected only I ,417 _ including one private club. Mars hall said his depan - Marshall said si nce th e ment has in vesti gated 10 enforcement began and he compl ai nt s about alleged has communicated with bar violati ons of th e ban since owners about the comit fi rst we nt into enforce- plaints, th e bar ow ners ment last month. They have appear to be mak ing effons "primaril y"' been about vio- to come into compliance lati ons iil local bars, with the law. · Mashall said. " It ap pears that the probSome local bars have lem now is with customers , \ ol , .p. :\o, :!0 who wi ll not comply with the law," Marshall said. Marshall said he has adv ised bar owners that customers who refu se to co mply should be asked to leave the premises. In addi tion to fines of $100, $500, $1,000 and $2,500 against ow ners of public places who. do not compl y, the law Please see Smoking. A2 The bottom line - Mark races, plus a partiaf schedule in Martin, displaying his usual both the Busch Series and common sense and .no-non- trucks. The same formula will sense approach, gave an analy· be used next year. sis of the COT that seemed, as "I guess I'm going to do usual, on the money. roughly the same schedule "The guys who are beating with the same group. That's our everybody up real bad are lov- . plan," he said: "I'm just going ing the car," he said. "The rest to learn from 2007 and look at are not. The guys whose cars 2008, and we'll either do the aren't working are hating it. · same nwnber of races or It's hard to say. · maybe a little bit more like "Without question, it's a step what I had planned originally, backward in technology and which was more like 20 points." performance, so that doesn't seem to bother somebody when he's in the fastest car and he sits on the pole and he leads all Playing the cards - Kurt the laps. He dQesn't care. For Busch used a poker analogy to the guy who's struggling in the describe a season in which he middle of the pack or whatev· has been winless to date. er, he's not loving it. It's all rel"We've had a lot of good pok· ative, to some degree." er hands, but we haven't been able to capitalize on either bluffing or getting the pots to come our way,," he said. "We've More of tbe· same - Mark had a few wins that slipped Martin figures he'll do roughly away, and we had a few races the same thing next that he's that we led quite a few laps and doing this year. · we're top 10 in points." Martin's 2007 schedule calls for.him to compete in' 27 out of Contact Monte Dutton at the seasoo's 36 N\lxtel Cup hmduttonSO@aol.com • Government relaxes passport restriction BY MICHEllE MIWR MMILLERIIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM STAFF REPORT . NEWSIIIMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 0BITUARIFS MARIETTA Larry Woodford of Caldwell has -Page AS been named deputy director of Dtstnct 10, Ohto : ~Stephen Matthew Butts of : ~Linda Thomas Crabtree Department Transportation, ODOT : ~ Robert Eugene Eblin Director James G. Beaslj!y announced. : ~ Ruth E. Higginbotham "I am honored to JOtn .• :Charles A. Lyons ODOT District I0 in thi s : ~:.James Middleton capacity," leadership Woodford said. 'The employ· •Anna Louise Shato ees of District I0 have dedicated their careers to improv. - ing southeast Archeologists Lainie Meyer, left, and Mitzy Schaney work at Ohio's high· the future site of the Racine Boat Ramp. way sy~tem, and I am priv· • Annie's Mailbox. ileged to have the opponuSeePageA3 nity to assist • W.Va. medical leader in this effort." addresses Mason Woodford Larry said hi s BY BET" SERGENT Columbus said about the County physicians. BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM Woodford most chal · dichotomy of his job. : See Page AS lenging goal For over a month now, a RACINE - Every day, team of archeologists from is to continually look for • Dark skies. ways to ' improve highway archeologists deal with the EMH&T and con sulting SeePage AS safety and take action to irony of destroying some- firm Burgess and Niple • Local Briefs. thing in order lo study and have been uncovering more make it happen. preserve it, which is what' s th an typi cal arrowhead s ''I look forward to doing SeePage AS happening on the site of found along the Ohio my pan to tum Ohio around what will be the Racine River. The group is findin g by fostering a strong panboat ramp. artifacts from not only the nership between ODOT and · "We destroy and record at Late . Woodl and period the Ohio State Highway WEATHER the · same time," Joel (5001,000 AD) but the Patrol in order to reduce Brown, principal in vestiga- Late Archaic Period Please see ODOT, A2 - tor with EMH&T of (3,000-300 BC). iNsmE '· \:~c. 'J ftj ,.,ts t ~· s t.;)O :!oo- Woodford takes helm atODOT's District 10 s 1:\ ' ' 10. E , .....\ •I J. REED tion the state for an exception to the smoking ban because they are losing·cusPOM EROY - All but two tomers. The Buckeye Liquor of the complaints registered Permit Holders Association in Meigs County about viola- has proposed a constitution· tions of Ohio's smoking ban al amendment which would have re lated to bars, accord- make exception5 for those ing to Health Commissioner bars where less than I0 perLarry Marshall. cent Of sales are food , and Earlier this week, the for pri vate clubs. Associated Press reported Consideration of an that bar owners plan to peti· amendment by the legislature Bv BRIAN v By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week roughshod over innumerable obsta· cles erected in his and NASCAR's path. It was the same path because, as long as France ran it, he was NASCAR. . . It was Bill France Jr., not his son, who put NASCAR into the mainstream of American sporting life, and time will tell if the third generation has the work ethic necessary to complete the making of stock-car racing into the ultimate rags-to-riches story. A sport that began with renegades practicing \liddleport • (,allipoli' • .hiiH' BREEOOMYOAILVSENTINEL.COM t P!!J1 tlft 'f}J! ~91!1!.,: ' 1933-2007 • Local taverns target of smoking complaints • Former Blue Devil King drafted by Whtte Sox. See Page B1 2006. l'olllt' l'll~ \ .dll'.\ l'uhJi,hing ( " · SPORTS Todd Bodine • QNIIIYine NConl: France drove a hard bargain, right to the very end DOVER, Del. - William C. France once said: "Basically, we are the gov· emment in the little country of motOT· sports," and the country he ran wasn't democratic. Technically, the second-geperation patriarch of stock-car racing wasn't really "Bill Jr.," though that's what everyone called him. His father, the founder of NASCAR, was William Henry Getty France, and the son, one of two , was William Clifton France. The fa. ther, "Big Bill," lifted · the sport up by its boot· straps, and whim his faculties faded, the son, "Bill Jr.," took the busi· ness and made it an em· pire. In 2000, Bill Jr., health failing, turned the empire over first to Mike Helton, somewhat the family's consigliere, and eventually to a third generation, Brian Zachary France. For now, all bets are off. Like his father, Bill France Jr. was a rugged individualist. He was less the visionary and more the hard bargain· er, but both men were tyrannical and uncompromising. The second generation of racing's France Dynasty died on Monday at age 74, and the strain of conquering his own world probably wore on him as much as Alexander the Great or Julius Caesar in theirs. What Bill France wanted, Bill France got, and impending death was probably no tougher pill for him to.swallow than all the wear and tear that came with running • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs countieS 400 • WINn: Texas Motor Speedway, Justin (1.5 miles), 167 lapS/250.5 Ul month. day after Dave Blaney failed tD make the field at Dover, owner Bill Davis fire<l his crew chief. ~A imt' • R.ce: Sam's Town I · inav will take over for now. IJIIJ¥V • R · chief adviser, sister llelley Earn, hardt Elledge, now believe they be ready to announce just ·Whete Earnttan:tt will be racing neXt year tJt the end of the ltevin Hamlin. Tommy Bal<!win, IJICU:f~W\11 • .~----------~]~J~]~·f~}~j~Jt~~ ?!i~J'~tl~·,f~JC ~ j?.tJ~~~jiPj ~--------~. . , PI'OII'Im. : ~ Dale Earnhardt Jr. and his the team's competition director, u·n a 111- If yo)l have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, r/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538 , Gaston ia, NC 28053 ... Brown said pieces of the Late Archaic Peri od are deemed the most signi ficant and are the primary focus of the excavations. The crew is finding projectile · points similar to arrowheads that were most likely used for the atlatl, a tool used in huntin g. In addition, eanh oven type features have been found, whi ch Brown says ·is equiv- GALLIPOLIS - To placate angry travelers, the U.S. Depanments of State and Homeland Security announced Friday their plan to temporarily allow U.S. citizens traveling to Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean and Bermuda to do so with government issued photo identification and Department of State official proof of appli· cation for a passport through Sept. 30, 2007. Since The Western Hemi sphere Travel Initiative (WHTI ) passport requirements for air travel .took effect on Jan. 23, 2007, . passport. centers have ·been inundated with applications, which has extended the wait for pass ports by almost three months. Before th e policy announcement, some travd· ers were faced with either changing travel plans or canceling them altogether. "I' m pleased the administration agreed that immediate relief was greatly needed," said U.S. Sen. George Yoinovich. "While too many people fa ced an undue burden during the process, it Piease see Dig. A2 Please see Passport. Al. Beth Sergent/ photo uncovering artifacts found on latina arch~logical dig anaarths rare historical cluas For a cleaner Ohio ·Gallia Red Cross observes 90th year of disaster relief BY MICHELLE MILLER MMI LLER@MYDAI LYTR IBUNE.COM Detallo on PaJt A6 INDEX 4 SECI10NS - Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics 24 PAGES A.3 C4 D3-5 insert ~ditorials A4 Movies Obituaries cs As ~egional A2 Sports Weather B Section A6 !© a007 Ohio Valley Pu!Jtlshin& Co. Michelle Mlller; plloto Ann Adams of Gallipolis picks up trash along with riverbank during the annual River Sweep event on Saturday, in which commun ity volunteers gather to clean up the river l:lanks. In the background , memoers of the Gallipolis Bass Busters walt to transport volunteers by boat to areas along the river for clean-up. GALLIPOLIS - In the spring of 191 7, Gallia County resident Miss Francis Dunbar started the process of establi shing a local chapter of the ·American Red Cross to aid the war relief effort . Ninety years later, th e chapter is still operational, aiding victims of fl oods, fire and other di saster situa· ti ons . The ori ginal petition , signed by several leaders in the communit y incl ud· ing Charles E. Holzer, was dated May I , 19 17. On June 13, 1917. the Gallia County Ameri can Red Ooss was officiall y recogni zed and a dri ve for members was held. With help from Ohi o Valley Bank, which donated space for office and working quarters, and local telephone and electric companies who donated equipment and service, the chapter was up and running. By April 22, 1919, the chapter had made and shipped over 3,704 knitted garments, 5,057 hospital and refugee garments and 2,830 pounds of. used clothing to Di vision Headquarters fqr refugee relief. At the Chri stmas roll call in December 19 18, the chapter had 3,500 members. In 194 1, the Gallia County Red Cross stepped up again to suppon the ·war effort, both home and abroad. · At least two of the chapter's younger members traveled to England and the South Pac ific to serve as staff ass istants. In the dining room uf the Masonic Lodge, 305 workers made 562,265 . surgical dressings to be sent abroad and the chapter began taking classes in first aid, water safety arid knitting. Please see Relief, A2 • · - - - ---..........1·- ·-- -- v . '• .. \ � 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 8, 2007 harris mitchell stites