http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2adbf5b7decc7ee560c3b6f023d8c304.pdf 801313628bbb8a1bb3f5e16b40e4d168 PDF Text Text .. I.e •• •· Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel All-Star fromPageBl Suzuki, on the verge of a large contract extension from the Mariners , got three hits a nd wa s the game's MVP. Fans waited in kayaks out in McCovey Cove beyond ri g ht field in vain ' for some shots into the water no so uv enir s found their way into the J::hilly bay. · Bonds , the center of a ttention '" the day s before the game, had a quiet night. He flied to right field in the first, hit an opposite-field shot to the left-fi eld warning track in the third, then departed at the top of the fourth. He received a huge ovation after he came out on the red carpel during the pregame introductions and bowed three time s to his adoring hometown fans. Hitting in the No. 2 spot - his last regular-season appearance in that slot was 20 years ago - he even faked a bunt on the first pitch of his second at-bat. "There's too many emotions to be able to explain it," he said. "This is my family who I grew up for a lot of years. All I can do is say thank you." His chase for Hank Aaron's home-run record resumes later this week, and the scrutiny will return . But for a night, the swirl of steroids speculation lifted along with the San Francisco fog. Ken Griffey Jr., perhaps the closest to a latter-day Mays baseball has seen, drove in two runs for the NL with 11 first -inning single and a sixth-inning sacrifice fly. AT&T Park, which opened in 2000, is the most pic'turesque park in the majors. With asymmetrical dimensions, uneven walls and sometimes difficult winds, it can be a difficult place to play. On this night, there was even an infield double by the Mets' Jose Reyes, a Flight from Page Bl year-old Dr. Bruce Kennedy, a Daytona Beach plastic surgeon and husband pf race circuit official Lesa .F rance Kennedy., and Michael Klemm, a 56-yearold pilot with NASCAR Aviation . A mother in one of the :homes, 24-year-old Janice Joseph, and her infant son Joseph Woodard, died. Next door, 4-year-old Gabriela Dechat was killed, and her parents were badly burned. Matt Minnetto, an investi_gator with the Sanford Fire -Department, said rescue crews arrived to a "heavy, dark column of smoke" · worsened by airplane fuel. "The plane's in numerous pieces throughout the live or six homes' backyard," he said. It was another sad day for a sport, and a woman, who have seen their recent share. Lesa France Kennedy is the daughter of William C. France, the NASCAR chairman who died last month at age 74. Kennedy is presi. ·dent of International Speedway Corporation , which owns or operates 13 of the nation' s major motorsports facilities . In addition Tour from PageBl the stage fi ni shed, carefully negotiating sharp turns and cobblestone patches near the end. • Cancellara extended his lead by I 0 seconds by gaining bonus points for the victory. He leads Andreas Kloeden of Germanr, by 33 seco nd s. David Mtllar. of Britain is third , 41 seconds behind, and G~org e Hincapie of the U.S. is fourth , 43 second s back. The Tour, which began in London for the · first time this year, features mostl y ball that hit the lip of the grass and veered away from Alex Rodriguez at third. Boston 's Josh Beckett got the win, and San Diego's Chris Young - . who gave up Suzuki's homer - was the loser. Young e ntered to start the fifth and walked hi s first batter, Bri an Roberts. One out later, Suzuki reached down and golfed a ball to right-centertield. It hit off an All-Star ad in an area known as the arcade and instead of bouncing straig ht back, it kicked toward right field. Suzuki was at third by the time Griffey got to the ball and easily sped home for the first inside-thepark homer of his major league career since joining the majors in 2001, he had'hever hit one in the regular season or playoffs . " Man, that was fun, " Cleveland pitcher C.C. Sabathia said. Suzuki, an All-Star every season he 's played in the majors, put the AL ahead 2-l. Before a ballpark record crowd of 43,965 on an overcast evening, Mays was honored for being perhaps the greatest five-. tool player in the sport's history. After the All-Stars were introduced, he walked in fronl center · field, tlanked by Bonds and Derek Jeter, between two rows of the assembled players. The tribute was similar - but less emotional than 1999's c_eremony honoring Ted Williams at Boston's Fenway Park. With a picture of his famous 1954 World Series catch projected behind him on the center-field "batter's eye," Bonds acknowledged the cheers and threw a ceremonial first pitch to Reyes. Mays got in . a pink 1958 Cadillac Eldorado convertible near second base, then did a loop past first base, behind the plate and on to third base, throwing baseballs into the stands. Mays, now 76, appeared in a record-tying 24 All - www .mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, July u, flat early stages that favor The Tour is hoping to sprinters. The fourth stage move past the string of Wednesday is another one doping scandals , · allega- a 120-mile ride from tions and admissions durVillers-Cotterets to Joigny. ing the last 14 months. On Saturday, the race Most notable were Floyd reaches the Alps for three Landis' positive test for days, and the climbers most synthetlc testosterone in likely will begin moving the last Tour, and a bloodcloser to the overall lead . doping scandal in Spain Other key stages are time known as Operation trial s in the 13th stage and Puerto. the next-to-last stage before Tour organizers said 53 the July 29 finish on the riders subm'itted blood tests Champs-Elysees in Paris. Tuesday morning. There Pre-race favorites include were no abnormalities, and Kloeden . Alexandre all received the go-ahead to Vinokourov of Kazakhstan , race . The six team s tested Levi Leipheimer of the were : Astana , Discovery U.S., Cadel Evans of Channel , T-Mobile. Australia and Alejandro Francaise des Jeux : Valverde of Spain . Predictor-Lnlln and AG 2R. jT • . \ ·, .. ~ ... ~ . ·,~ ' .' --- 2007 Nine to b.e inducted into Buckeyes hall. Star games and bridged the move of the Giants . f-ranchise ftom New York COLUMBUS (AP) scoring with a Big Ten- and nis), Yelena Kalkina (fenc! to the West Coast. , Bruising fullback Pete school-record 26 touch- ing), Conny Kirsch (ro~­ Reyes . whose 46 steals Johnson , a -part of four Big downs. Johnson also set the ing), Susan Mallery (cross lead the majors, opened Ten· championship teams, school's scoring mark with country/track ·and field) and the bottom of the first with heads a class of nine people 30 points againstJ.llinois and Anna Smith (soft.hall). , :' a single up the middle, with 156 points tn a season. The class will beinducted who will be inducted into stole second on Dan Haren 's second 1Jitch to the Ohio State athletics hall His five TDs agai nst North in two ceremonies on Sept. 7 Bonds and ca me around of fame, the sc hool said Carolina in 1975 is still the and will be introduced al Buckeyes record. . halftime of Ohio State'~ when Griffey lined a two- Tuesday. Joining him in the class of football game on Sept. · 8 Johnson held a number of out pitch high off the Buckeyes rushing and scor- 2007 are Andy Dumpis (vol- against Akron. · mound and into center. ing reco rds by the time he leyball), Ivan Gilbert (fencWith this class, the athlete ., Junior was the . star again was finished. A' a junior in ing), Marv Homan (adminis- ic hall will have 301 memin the fourth, after Alex 1975, he led the nation in tration), Kristy Dascoli (ten- hers . " Rodriguez si ngled and stole second. Ivan Rodriguez hit a two-out single to right and Griffey threw a one• hop strike to the plate. SPRINGFIELD (AP) major thunderstorms which Springfield has starkly While Pete Rose may The big debate was whether ravaged the course. Half the sian tee;!, nuanced greens, have bowled over Ray Mother Nature , or field was able to complete part of the design by t~ Fosse to win the 1970 game Springfield Country ·Club the first 18 holes, with near- renowned Donald Ross. ~ in Cincinnati, it's a differ- won the opening round of ly everyone else forced to player who hit~ . ,Pyc;r, ~~ ent era these days. A-Rod , the Ohio Amateur. get up early on Wednesday green is almost !\s'~ , ot knowing he was out by I 0 Only three players broke to complete the opening conceding at least ·one ·,~~ feet, pulled up as catcher par led by Blake round. to par. Sidehill'putts u~il;ll~ Russell Martin tagged him. Furgerson's 3-under 67- in In between the storms, mean turning Jour back tQ out. a round which could not be Furgerson forged a one-shot the target an .hoping th~; Crawf;)rd connected with completed Tuesday because lead over David Ludlow and curling ball hits the hole as.f two ouis in the sixth against of two major storm fronts. Andy Miller, each of whom hurries down the slope. .1 Francisco Cordero. The But it was the venue and not shot a 68. " I found the speed of the drive was a little .to the cen- the ·.weather that upset A native of Concord, near greens to be OK if you're ter-field side of Suzuki's defending champion Jason Cleveland, Furgerson was 2 below the hole. That's trui shot, about 20 feet from the . Kokrak. . under after 12 holes when key, " Furgerson ~aid. "It's sign that totals Bonds' " I just don't like the golf the first horn sounded to sus- all about placement. You homers, currently 751. A course. It's not that it's a .bad pend play. On his first shot know that you can't be fan appeared to reach over golf course, I just don 't like back after the resumption, above the hole, so don't liit the 19-foot brick wall and this setup of the tour_a a- .h e missed the green to the something that's going to gather up the ball. ment," . Kokrak said after right on the par-3, 169-yard put you there." ' Griffey drove in the NL's completing a 70. "It's a golf 13th. Then he hit the highLudlow, an 18-year-old second run with a sacrifice course that levels the entire light shot of hi s round. from Burton, was the No. 3 tly in the bottom half playing field out and it does"It was a really difficult player at Kent State last sea,against Justin Verlander n't separate the good players chip shot ," said Furgerson, a son. Playing in the same . after Carlos Beltran nearly from the bad." jumor golfer at Loyola of group w1th Ludlow, Miller Kokrak played in the U.S. Maryland. "I hit it just right tied for fifth in last year's duplicated Suzuki's shot off the wall but was held to a Open just two weeks ago, so and it took the slope.•. trick- IOOth Ohio Amateur at triple by Vladimir perhaps Springfield's undu- led down and almost Canterbury Country Club in lating greens suffer in con- stopped. It was almost like Cleveland. . ~ forme.t Guerrero. Tiger's shot at the Masters Otterbein College player, Martinez hit the 18th trast to the lightning-quick pinch homer in All-Star his- and perfectly smooth putting - I didn't think it was going Miller lists getting a highat legendary to go ,in. It kept trickling and five from Tiger Woods as tory, an eighth-inning drive surfaces one· of the biggest thrills of Oakmont. trickling and went in." to left off Mets closer Biily :The uphill puns, are so Furgerson, third in the his life. Wagner. hard to get up to the hole state medalist race as a Alan Fadel, winner of the Notes: The AL and NL began the night tied with here," Kokrak said. "Then I senior at Lakewood St. 1995 Ohio Amateur, shot a 326 runs each in All-Star had putts downhill where Edward, followed that birdie 74 and said the course wasplay. . .. There have been you're at the mercy of the with five pars to cap a sati s- · n't surrendering anything easy. two inside-the-parkers in · grass on the greens; it's like fying day. going watching a snake "This course doesn't suit "The great architects like · the ballpark: by Fernando down the putting' green. I me too well but I just put a Donald Ross did golf coursVina on May 9, 2000, and don't feel that the Ohio good round together," he es that will stand the test of Dustan Mohr on Aug. 4, Amateur should be played said. "I didn ' t make any time- especially this one,~· 2004 .... Young pitched the here." mistakes, I didn ' t have any he said. "These greens are as fifth inning and made pickMost of the 144 players three-putts. I just played good any greens you ' ll off throws to Cubs I B Lee. were more frustrated by the simple golf: fairways and probably ever putt." The pair were suspended On that, everyone could for brawling at Wrigley weather. Play was delayed greens. You can't try to for almost five hours by two overpower it." agree. Field on June 16 after Young hit Lee with a pitch. ... Jeter wl!s 1-for-3, leaving sions with Ohio Valley. Road. For further informahim at 8"for-16 in All -Star Meanwhile, Wayne tion please call promoter play. McPeek at Ohio Valley . Wayne Mcl:'eek at Speedway has begun once- (304)489- 1871, (740)989" fromPageBl 11-month Sprint car specials 0019, or (304) 861International Airport, but at his speedplant. Tim 0299(track); or visit the crashed just north, Federal Nordhorn, Jan Opperman, Hunter won the last race in Ohio Valley website at Aviation Administration and Jac;k Hewitt passed May and also June 16, _ www.ohiova·lleyspeedspokeswoman Kathleen through victory lane . on while Jim Nier took the · way.com Bergen said. their way to Indy 500 faine. The trip was supposed to Many of the top outla,w June 9 win. The Skyline Speedway is be a quick 100 miles. drivers from across the a 3/8 mile, high-banked, red Witnesses saw the plane nation are expected to be on pivot and sway, disappear- hand for the big money thi s clay oval , located just .4.1 weekend. Three sprint car mil es off of State Route 50 ' in-g past a treeline. Federal officials from the tracks across Ohio are tak- and 32 on ~!hens County National Transportation ing the night off, adding to Road 53/Bethany Ridge Safety Board were expected the excitement that outside Road . For more informamay indeed tion about the speedway to arrive and begin an inves- hot shoes invade the Skyline high visit www.s\(ylinespeedtigation. Lou-Ann Cappola, a banks . Additionally, many way.net or call the race day Frldav, 13 schoolteacher who lives local drivers will be com- phone 740-662-4 111 ; or 6:30pm about a block away from the peting in the late model and 740-707-3197. In case of stock car ranks: inclement weather please crash site, said residents of Skyline's new owner-pro- call before making the trip. the subdivision are accusOlllo Vlllll SJIIIIIWII Ohio Valley speedway is tomed to noise from a near- moter Brent Steele has SatlrdaV, IIIII 14 south · of by railyard. She Clidn't think made marked improve- located PIUS luiii'IC8 lllflllrll twice of it when she heard ments at the facility, and · if Parkersburg, W.Va. on WV with the sprints successful Rt. 68 south of Lubeck at the crash. ex presses an interest to conthe intersection of W.Va. "I thought the trains were tinue future two-day excurRt. 68 and Wadesville banging and making noise ," she said. · " I was on the porch and looked up and saw smoke - black, black smoke. At that point, all the sirens were CO!Jling." The plane came to rest among several houses in a broken mess, just a few miles from the airport. to losing her father and now her husband, Kennedy recently fell off a bike and broke both her arms. "It is clear that numerous families were affected by this terrible tragedy and unfortunately several people were deceased or seriously injured," NASCAR said in a written statement. "Our deepest sympathies and prayers are with · all of those who were involved in this tragic accident and their families." It's not the first aviation tragedy for NASCAR. In 2004, a plane owned by one of its most successful teams, . Hendrick Motorsports, crashed on its way to a race , killing all 10 people aboard. Two years earlier, N ASCAR team owner Jack Roush was critically injured in a small plane crash near Talladega. And in 1993, two NASCAR drivers, Davey Allison and Alan Kulwicki, were ki !led in separate air crashes. The plane Tuesday was traveling from Daytona Beach to Lakeland when the pilot declared smoke in the cockpit. It was not entirely Associated Press writers clear who was flyin~ the plane: NASCAR said It was Sarah Larime1; Lisa Orkin Kennedy, but investigators Emmanuel, Adrian Sainz said earlier Tuesday it was and Rasha Madkour in Klemm. · Miami and Ron Word in They tried to land at the Daytona Beach contributed Orlando Sanford to this report. ·, Outlaw ·Sprints Sbllne soeanav JulY ~· 'C:fiJedhoping kids' parents to get 'tot Dalmation Kids' children back, AS is Saturday, B3 Weather rules first day of Ohio Amateur: Weekend . Firstsho~ ·of ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) u ( ' J :'\ ' IS•\ ' ~~I. .)h . ,0, :! -.11 Jfll ' I{Sf)\\ .. Jl ' ( ,, H \\\\ lll\d , l!h -.. ~HIIII!I.toll l 1.:.!, :!00 - Middleport rmance committee to discu~s deficit solutions SPORTS BY BRIAN • Story of second haH could be surprise contenders. See Page 81 J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM MIDDLEPORT Middleport's finance committee will meet to determine how the village will operate the remainder of the year with a projected general fund deficit. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker told village council Monday evening the vii- !age does not have enough money in its general fund to operate as it has for the year to date, that al least $50,000 in additional revenue or budget cuts will be f\Peded , and the village will reach a point when it cannot make payroll if those adjustments are not made. Council appropriated $470,403 based on anticipated revenue 'for the year. Liquor store robber sentenced Monday OBITUARIES. Page A5 • Mary Lloyd, 74 INSIDE ~ • Eastern student going to Washington D.C. See Page A3 • Receive OU degrees. See Page A3 • PVH welcomes new physician. See Page A5 WEATIIER $300,000 has been spent. The finance committee will meet and report back to council with recommendations at the July 23 meeting . Ferman Moore, chairman of the finance committee, told council layoffs In the police department will be necessary before the end of the year, while Council President Stephen Houchins suggested hiring a~ddi- tiona! police officer to assist the departmen t in collecting old fines and supplementing the general fund. " We've see n this coming and done nothing about it ," Moore told council members. "We need to start acting like business men." Houchins, meanwhile, said "we're okay." Income tax collections are on the rise, Houchins told Pace A8 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds A:3 A:3 Bs-6 Comics B7 Editorials Obituaries A4 As Places to go B3 Sports Weather B Section AS © 2007 Ohio Valley P~blishing Cu. Please see Finance, AS ·081D8d BY BETH SERGENT ' BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - "You can tell I have a four year old," Randi Gheen laughed when displaying her glass award for Ohio's Young Entrepreneur of the Year from the Small BY BRIAN J.. REED Business Administration (SBA); an award BREED®MYDAilYSENTINEl.CCM which has the smallest chip on the end. Her daughter Kylie' s imprint/chip on the POMEROY -Amy M. award seems appropriate considering Thornburg of Pomeroy was Randi involves her family in practically sentenced io eight years in every aspect of her business, Gheen prison for robbing Whitley's. Rentals and Industrial Sales of Pomeroy in Liquor Agency in February. the Five Paints area. In fact, Randi says she ·Thornburg has been conwouldn't be where she's iu now in the busiveyed to the . Ohio ness world without the support of family Reformatory for Women in like her husband Daimy, her father-in-law Marysville to serve her senManuel, both of Gheen's Painting, and her tence, imposed Monday by three full-time emplo~ees. Meigs · County Common Randi taught herself the ins and outs ~f the Pleas Court Judge Fred W. business and industry, taking over the busiCrow III. ness after only two years and leading it to 35 Thornburg was indicted in percent sales growth and increasing its profMarch on charges of aggra. tlability by 2.75 ti111es. Randi said the busivated robbery and robb<;Q'. ·· ness' yearly gross nearly doubled last year. She pleaded guilty to .' the Randi , who is only 26 years old, was nomrobbery charge. The 1995 . inated for the award by the Small Business Plymouth used in the comDevelopment Center (SBDC) at Ohio mission of · the crime was University's Voinovich Center for Please see Robber. AS Leadership· and Public Affairs. Randi received helped from the SBDC in developing her busmess plan as well as recetvmg other free consulting services, including participating in the Central Contractor Register. Still, despite the hard work, Randt found winning the award a shock. "I was tlattered ," she said. "I guess it felt like the business was moving in the right direction and that we're makin g progress." STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ~ndi said sometimes progress is tough to measure when you're in the middle of POMEROY - A teacher actually running a business which requires Beth sera:entfphoto was hired, a year book adviconstant attention atld decisions . In a way, sor re signed , and some Randi Gheen, 26, has been named Ohio Young Entrepreneur of the Year by Randi said the award validated-those decisalary adjustments were the Small Business Administration. Gheen is up for the national award where sions, many of which she said she shares made at Tuesday night's the winner will have dinner with the President in the Rose Garden. Gheen Please see Gheen. AS meeting of the Meigs Local operates Gheen Rentals and Industrial Sales of Pomeroy's Ave Points area. Board of Education. Amber M. Cox was hired as the vocational agriculture teacher at the high school on a one- year contract pending Japanese television, which munk." At.one point yesterBY BETH SERGENT the completion of all adminBSERGENr®MYDAilVSENTINEl.COM is actually not a chipmunk day the entire series had isdtrative requirements with at all but a very intense been viewed a total of 579 extended service to no POMEROY Named · looking prairie dog. Of times since being uploaded exceed 40 days as deterTime Magazine's Invention course there are also count- two months ago. mined by Superintendent of the Year for 2006, less videos of skateboarding Under the search word STAFF REPORT William Buckley. NEWS@MVDA.ilVSENTINEL.COM The resignation of Vicki YouTube and its user creat- dogs, really good or really ''Pomeroy" mu sical perforhorrible amateur musicians, mances at the Court Street Hu~hes as co-advisor of the ed media/clips has been utilized by people around the POMEROY - While no and bad decisions on bicy- Grill come to life from the Me1gs Middle School yearworld, broadcasting to the cles. Thr ·e are also homenew projects were funded ·in bands No River City, book was accepted . Action to correct payment figures world images that include grown vtdeos , from right Swamp Jeuce and per- Meigs County, several in counties, here in Meigs County. on two part-time assistant some from Meigs County. former Scott Holt. Swamp surrounding YouTube is an Internet site Under the search word Jeuce, a local band made up including Athens, did get band directors was taken by the board. David Deem will with the motto "broadcast "Meigs County" a four-part of members from Gallia and money for bridge and road received $2,000, while yourself' that encourages series entitled "Nine Coal Meigs County, also ha s projects which will affect homemade videos. However, Plants Within lO · Miles?" video s posted of perfor- local residents traveling Nicole Mount, $750. In executive session no videos of pornography, comes up with local envi- mances at the Monkeybar in around Southeastern Ohio . harassment, ronmental activist Elisa Huntington, W .Va. One of which follow ed the regular defamation, According to an Ohio advertisement or material Young of Racine speaking · Swamp Jcucc's newest Department meeting there was a lengthy of di scus sion on hiring and encouraging criminal con- about existing and proposed · videos already had fo ur Transportation release power plants for the area views after only be ing post- Wednesday, additional fedcompensation of personnel duct are permitted. Basically, YouTube view- and the proposed coal mine ed for 17 !tours. and contract negotiations. eral tr;insportation fund s of Attending were ers can watch everything on Yellowbush Road. The Also under the Pome roy more than $19 million are Superintendent Buckley, from a clip of the opening four-part series runs around search word is a 2006 con- flowing to 17 of Ohio 's and Board members, Victor theme to the 1970's sitcom 30 minutes and in this cert by the Truth About small and JUral cities. Youn g, Roger Abbott, "The Love Boat" to the lat- instance YouTube is used to Train Wrecks on th e In Southeast Ohio, $1,275 Norman Humphre~ s. Scott est sen sat ion called th e . promote a more se ri es topic Please see ODOT, AS Please see YouTube, AS "dramatic chipmunk" from than the "dramatic chipWalton, and Ron Logan. Meigs Local addresses personnel issues Viewing Meigs County on YouTube Details on council, and an additional police otficer would allow the department to concentrate additional effort on collecting old fines, which are paid into !he ·general fund. At least $200,000 in old fines are owing to the village. Some of those fines are at least 20 years old and probably uncollectable, but others are not. . ' - -- ---r - ~-- - . ODOT allocates $19 million to small city improvements �• Page A2- The Daily Ser;.tinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 12, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX estaurant It's time mom had _a place ofher own CROW'S KFC &Long John Silvers BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARCY SUGAR Cool Off With Us & Enjoy Our New ...... ilu;rUe, ~~rrk 9:1~···~­ s~~e, OPEN 'J Days A Week 10:30 am • 9:00 pm ..... lnner Tl1ey Were Made for Each Otl1er! A delicious combination DQ soft se'"" tapped K•itll caramd and pecans perfet:tl_v nestled In a fN!shly baked ehocolall-enn,#Jed waffle bowl. ••I ., 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432. 304·675;.5427 What Is .......... ," ..... ,.... .,..... .............. ........ ......... .... 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For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. ~~~~~,,..'Unlit~ . • • • There Is such a thing as a • FREE LUNCH! • • Enter here for a • • $30 Gift Certificate Groc~ry & Catering •• for GREAT FOOD! ' Serviee Big or Small· Homest,y]{' 1\f{'als , Call For Menu . Middleport, OH 740~992·3471 Fax: 740·992·5976 www.hom{'townmkt.('()ffi I Dear Annie: I moved away from home when I was 19 because I couldn't live with my mother anymore. She wa~ controlling, had double standards for my brother and me, and was just a very unhappy person. As a kid, I always felt I was walking on eggshells around her. !love my mother, but once I left, I never wanted to go back. After a year of not being able to find work, my mother moved in with my family. She had nowhere else to go, so we told her she coulfl stay with us while she looked for a job. She found a temporary position and has kept it for over a year. The problem is that the company won 't hire her on a permanent basis. She says she is sending out resumes, but can't get an interview because she is 62 years old. Mom makes good money as a temp, but it is not a secure position. My kids are now suffering the same anxieties I felt as a child. Mom has alienated their friends, and they ask me daily when she is going to move out. I confronted my mother about her negativity and lack. of. patience, and she's made an effort, but it's not enough. I want my life back, but Mom has no one else. My brother cut off contact and lives in another state. Mom has no friends, because she doesn't accept that people have faults. How long do I have to do this? I don't want to hurt her; but why should my famil~ suffer· because Mom can t get along with anyone? - Frustrated in California Dear Frustrated: Your mother is a healthy adult with a decent job, and you are not responsible for her housing. Tell Mom she is welcome to visit often, but it's time she had a place of her own. Help her go through the want ads and online listings, pack her up and get her out of there. lf she loses her temp job and can't find another, you can revisit the situation then. Dear Annie: Can you please ask people to stop demanding "Show your teeth" when taking photographs? ,Not all of us are lucky enough to have a nice smile, and having our photo taken is already a difficult experience. My parents are the worst offenders. I try to put on my "best face," but their admonishments make me want to cry. Happy occasions turn into torments of self-conscious embarrassment. They are trying to tell me my smile is all right, but we all know it isn't, and harassing me isn't going to make it better. Please help them understand how hurtful their remarks can be. - Shutter Shy Dear Shutter Shy: Youcan't stop your parents from thinking you are attractive. To them, you are. Since a smile is so imponant in interpersonal relationships, it would be a shame if you spent the rest of your life in self-conscious avoidance. Is it possible your smile is not nearly as awful as you think? Can you check with your dentist and see if the "flaws" can be fixed? It might be worth saving your money to have a smile that makes you eager to "show your teeth." Dear Annie: "Not So Grand" found out she hadn't been invited to a birthday party for her son and made an unkind remark to her granddaughter about it. Her daughter-in-law now limits contact and insisted Grandma fax a letter of apology to her son. It was admirable that Grandma did so. I suggest the next time she writes a check for the granddaullhter's preschool, she fax 11 mstead of mailing it. - Another Grandparent Dear Grandparent: Cute, but we think a tit-fortat approach, while satisfying, is ultimately counterproductive. Sometimes you JUSt have to swallow your Qlisery for the sake of the · relationship - or what's left of it. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of tile Ann Landers column. Please e·mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast..net, or write to: .Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. TOPS recognizes top loser FUN FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY • Now Smlllf H.U J:JiWM Ice C,_l .• • • • • • ' ATHENS - The following local students were awarded degrees during spring commencement at Ohio University: Amy Blake, Pomeroy, Jeffrey Gandee, Coolville, Jennifer Starcher, Pomeroy, Pamela Kenniston. Pomeroy. Bobbi DeLong, Pomeroy, Sara Mansfield, Pomeroy, Robert Workman, Pomeroy, Kyle Norris, Racine, Brandon Smith, Racine, Jennifer Walker, Racine, Michelle Caldwell, Reedsville, Shauna White, Rutland. Evan Shaw, Shade, and Rachel Chapman, Syracuse. ---------------------- • FREE HEARING TESTS Drawing every week will be given in Pomeroy by • • • • • • Name------------------- • • ....._______________ • • ~Phone • IVIall To: Let's Dine Out • • c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune • P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 • • ••••••••••••••• • Thursday, July 12, Community Calendar ... Public meetings Friday, July 13 POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners, · I p.m., instead of Thursday. Thesday, July 16 RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council regular meeting, 7 p.m., council chambers. Church events Family Connection . · Proceeds will go for the fall harvest in October. Ralph Butcher is pastor. For more information call 985-3495. Monday, july 16 TUPPERS PLAINS Bible school will be held at the St. Paul Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains July 16 to 19, with sessions 6 to 8:30 p.m. each day. Theme will be Avalanche Ran ch. Children kindergarten through sU.th grade ( are invited. On Tuesday a horse and can will be there to provide rides for the children: POMEROY Hy sell Run Community to host Avalanche Ranch vacation Bible school, July 16-20, classes. 6 to 8:30 p.m. All children welcome. For more information call 742-3171 or 742-3153. Sunday, July 22 RACINE Racine United Methodist Church will observe friends and family day, II a.m. with an outdoor worship service at tile picnic shelter behind the church. Dre ss is casuaL Take a lawn chair. Meat and drinks provided, take sipe dishes and desserts to share. Water slide for kids of all ages, 2 to 5 p.m. Friday, July 13 POMEROY- A community dinner will be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. A chicken dinner will be served. The public is invited. MIDDLEPORT -· First Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Bible School, July 13, to 8 p.m. and July 14, 9 a.m. to I p.m. LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church, S.R. 124, Long Bottom, 7 p.m. featuring contemporary Christian . music by "PortaL" Refreshments. Saturday, July 14 . MIDDLEPORT - A benefir gospel sing will be held at the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church on Route 7 at 6 p.m. Singers will be the Grimm Family, Priscilla Doddrill and Ann . Sayre, Melissa Jackson, Monday, July 16 Thurman and Annette REEDSVILLE Holliday, and Brian and Eastern youth football 0 Youth events 2007~ ., •• ' signups will be held July 16 and 18, 6 to 7:30 p.m. at eastern High School football tield. For more information call 74@-696"1~45 , leave message, · Clubs and organizations Thursday, July 12 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453,7:15 p.m., with annual award of scholarships. Monthly stated meeting follows. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. RACINE - Ohio River Producers (FFA alumni), regular meeting, 7 p.m., at the home of Ronnie and Leanna Beegle; in case of rain the meeting will · be moved to Portland Community Center. Sonshine RACINE Circle to meet at 7 p.m. at the Dorcas Bethany Church. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 to meet at 7 p.m. Meal served at 6:30 p.m. Friday, July 13 SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Ch,1b members to meet at 9:25 a.m. at 1\vin Oaks to carpool for a trip to Lilyfest. Saturday, July 14 POMEROY Shade River Coon Club to meet at 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds. MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, Middleport, International .. .. Daughters;- Order of Job's will have its semi-annual installation of officers, 6 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Honored Queen-elect Deidra Peters and her officers will be installed as well as the newly appointed council members. The installation is open to the public. SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 meet with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m.. followed by meeting at 7:30p.m. Racine Grange will visit. Saturday, July 14 RACINE - Meig ~ Citizens Action Now, regular meeting, 4:30 p.m. , Racine Library, call 9492175 for more information. RACINE -Scottish Rite Valley . of Columbus and Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge · fourth annual community picnic, with yard sale, at the lodge. Picnic will begin at noon. Children's activities to include Castle Moon Walk and other games. Free to the public. Guest speakers. All interested in the Scottish Rite or the Masonic lodge and the public invited. Monday,July 16 MIDDLEPORT Special meeting of Mtddleport Lodge #363 , F&AM, 7:30p.m., for work in Fellowcraft degree and examination returns. Refreshments. Eastern student going to Washington D.C. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM REEDSVILLE- Ali yah Gantt, a student at Eastern · Elementary School has been selected on the basis of academic . achievement and leadership potential, to attend !he 2007 Junior National Young Leaders Conference in Washington, D. C this fall. She was nominated by her teacher, Angela Houck. The purpose of the conference is to inspire and reinforce the virtues of leadership, citizenship and democracy among high achieving middle school students, all in a stimulating non-school environment surrounded by their high-achieving peers. On their second day in Allyah Gantt Washington. the group will go to Phi lade! phi a, Pa. where the scholars will look at liberty, fundamental rights and leaders hip duri~g the early years of the voices of change for young nation's development. leaders, culminated by a Independence Hall, the sleepover and leadership National Constitution activities at the Maryland Center are included on the Science Center, and on the tour. From there they will closing day a session on travel to Harpers Ferry, taking leadership home with W.Va. site of a Civil War the challenge being to conrebellion and consider tinue the voices of leaderchoices and consequences ship wherever they go. of Loyalties and the Gantt is the daughter of American Civil War. Sharon and Troy Gantt of In Washington, there will 34416 S.R. 7, Pomeroy. She be a tour of the Nation's is II years old and attends Memorials including the Enterprise United Lincoln, Vietnam, and the Methodist Church. Currently Korean War, a visit _to the she is in the process of raisWhite House, and review ing the required $1,800 for , the change in leadership and . the program which she plans ' government through the to attend in September gr: years along with studying October. To assist her in rais-: . the process of social ing the money, the church : activism. has planned a yard sale for 9; Day live is designated as a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday on the a "call to leadership" with lot on Enterprise Road. ; .' .' Consultant to speak on Leading Creek sediment study POMEROY - A special presentation about the Little Leading Creek sediment study will be presented by guest speaker Jennifer K.leski of Kleski Environmental Consulting at the 5 p.m. July 17 meeting of the Leading Creek Watershed Group. The public is invited to learn about thi s as well as plans for an acid mine drainage reclamation project in Thomas Fork. The Leading Creek Watershed Group (LCWG) is a partnership of residents, ofticials, and agencies united by common interest in restoring the Leading Creek Watershed to add to the quality of life for the residents of· the watershed and surrounding communities. The group meets publicly at least twice a year to discuss current projects and give' updates about restoration work in the Leading Creek Watershed. The LCWG was created as a water qualiiy enhancement program of the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District. Before the . meetin(l on July 17, a potluck dmner will take place from 5 p. m. to 5:30 with the meeting to follow. The dinner and meeting is potluck and open to families. RSVP is requested to the Meigs SWCD at 740-992-4282. Receive OU degrees • at One Of These Fine Establishments • • PageA3 The Daily Sentinel tBe/tone· HEARING AID CENTER Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office 507 Mulberry Hghts., Pomeroy, OH FRIDAY, JULY 13th ·9:00am-noon TP!e tes!S wH/IIe given by aLicens!d Hearing Aid Specialist Anyone .totas trouble heanng or underslanM>J "'"'"'I'"'~"" led lc nave a FREE · heMriJ test to s~ if lh•s problem :.~n be helped' Brl!Y,l :hi! woman wlh Y'" for your FREE • HEARi'G TEST. a 1125.00 Value UAW • ARMOC ,AND ALL omR INSURANCE PROVIDERS CALL TOLL FREE 800-634-5265 L----------------------------------j Health First Care Center is moving to the Castrop Center - Suite 200 in the O'Bleness Medical Park . Come to our Open House! Thursday, July 19 -:- 5:00-6:30 p.m. Our heathcare professionals specialize in family practice and internal medidne. HEALTH FIRST CARE CENTER ( 740) 594-7979 .An affiliue of the . ~ O'BLENESS '~ HEALTH SYSTEM www.O bleness He a It hSystem.org ( ' �• Page A2- The Daily Ser;.tinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 12, 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX estaurant It's time mom had _a place ofher own CROW'S KFC &Long John Silvers BY KATHY MITCHEll AND MARCY SUGAR Cool Off With Us & Enjoy Our New ...... ilu;rUe, ~~rrk 9:1~···~­ s~~e, OPEN 'J Days A Week 10:30 am • 9:00 pm ..... lnner Tl1ey Were Made for Each Otl1er! A delicious combination DQ soft se'"" tapped K•itll caramd and pecans perfet:tl_v nestled In a fN!shly baked ehocolall-enn,#Jed waffle bowl. ••I ., 2208 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant,WV 228 W Main, Pomeroy 992-5432. 304·675;.5427 What Is .......... ," ..... ,.... .,..... .............. ........ ......... .... JOB SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH 456J1 740•441·9J71 Ka,.at,ktl wltl1 DJ Rockln Rtmnlfl tiatu,.day , J11ly 21 Bpm 2 Blg sc,.Btln 7'V'.ov Co11u1 ln & ,,.Y OIUI 0,{ till,. dtlllClOII.It' . nctw "'""" ltflms/1111 I C:lottlld tin Monday'tt Taste Mom's Gooood Cook'in! ==;;,r;;c=-s,.w•.Dill_.,, -s~, ol Sllltl, s.ll*, Plr.rtl & Clllt.MN ... ~·~~wo 11p *New Dew, Frllnllf :'IIIDI-111 I Try Our Crazy·Bread Pt. Pleasant •GaWpoUt . . . . .. . . .. .. . . ' I I .I • Enter here for a • • $30 Gift Certificate • • • • for GREAT FOOD! • • at One Of These Fine Establishments • • Drawing every week • • • • • • Name--------- • • • • Phone - - - - - - - - - - - - • • 1\!latl To: Let's Dine Out • • c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune • P.O. Box 469 • Gallipolis, OH 45631 • • • • • • • • • • ••• • • • • \ Cnam•r1 lc• Cl't~flm Htll'nN a11d Hnlo.y Boutlqu• St1lon POSH tllld Onm• Roo111 HoU"'I SundiiY 12·1Jprn 1' Uliii-Thun ft·IOpnt ··rl-l'lat llo II pnt WI HLN.RI 441·1400 ', There Is such a thing as a • •• FREE LUNCH! • • • • COOLVILLE -Marie LaChance was named weekly best weight-loss winner and recent new member Debbie Moodispaugh runner-up at the July 10 meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013, Coolville. There were 18 members present. ' KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) members Mary Cleland, May Frost and Patricia Richmond were in leeway. The June monthly weight-loss winner was Doris Buchanan. In the biggest loser contest, Team #4 led by KOPS member · Richmond had the best weight loss this week "Happiness Is" was presented for the program. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15p.m . with a meeting from 6:30 to 7:30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. ~~~~~,,..'Unlit~ . • • • There Is such a thing as a • FREE LUNCH! • • Enter here for a • • $30 Gift Certificate Groc~ry & Catering •• for GREAT FOOD! ' Serviee Big or Small· Homest,y]{' 1\f{'als , Call For Menu . Middleport, OH 740~992·3471 Fax: 740·992·5976 www.hom{'townmkt.('()ffi I Dear Annie: I moved away from home when I was 19 because I couldn't live with my mother anymore. She wa~ controlling, had double standards for my brother and me, and was just a very unhappy person. As a kid, I always felt I was walking on eggshells around her. !love my mother, but once I left, I never wanted to go back. After a year of not being able to find work, my mother moved in with my family. She had nowhere else to go, so we told her she coulfl stay with us while she looked for a job. She found a temporary position and has kept it for over a year. The problem is that the company won 't hire her on a permanent basis. She says she is sending out resumes, but can't get an interview because she is 62 years old. Mom makes good money as a temp, but it is not a secure position. My kids are now suffering the same anxieties I felt as a child. Mom has alienated their friends, and they ask me daily when she is going to move out. I confronted my mother about her negativity and lack. of. patience, and she's made an effort, but it's not enough. I want my life back, but Mom has no one else. My brother cut off contact and lives in another state. Mom has no friends, because she doesn't accept that people have faults. How long do I have to do this? I don't want to hurt her; but why should my famil~ suffer· because Mom can t get along with anyone? - Frustrated in California Dear Frustrated: Your mother is a healthy adult with a decent job, and you are not responsible for her housing. Tell Mom she is welcome to visit often, but it's time she had a place of her own. Help her go through the want ads and online listings, pack her up and get her out of there. lf she loses her temp job and can't find another, you can revisit the situation then. Dear Annie: Can you please ask people to stop demanding "Show your teeth" when taking photographs? ,Not all of us are lucky enough to have a nice smile, and having our photo taken is already a difficult experience. My parents are the worst offenders. I try to put on my "best face," but their admonishments make me want to cry. Happy occasions turn into torments of self-conscious embarrassment. They are trying to tell me my smile is all right, but we all know it isn't, and harassing me isn't going to make it better. Please help them understand how hurtful their remarks can be. - Shutter Shy Dear Shutter Shy: Youcan't stop your parents from thinking you are attractive. To them, you are. Since a smile is so imponant in interpersonal relationships, it would be a shame if you spent the rest of your life in self-conscious avoidance. Is it possible your smile is not nearly as awful as you think? Can you check with your dentist and see if the "flaws" can be fixed? It might be worth saving your money to have a smile that makes you eager to "show your teeth." Dear Annie: "Not So Grand" found out she hadn't been invited to a birthday party for her son and made an unkind remark to her granddaughter about it. Her daughter-in-law now limits contact and insisted Grandma fax a letter of apology to her son. It was admirable that Grandma did so. I suggest the next time she writes a check for the granddaullhter's preschool, she fax 11 mstead of mailing it. - Another Grandparent Dear Grandparent: Cute, but we think a tit-fortat approach, while satisfying, is ultimately counterproductive. Sometimes you JUSt have to swallow your Qlisery for the sake of the · relationship - or what's left of it. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of tile Ann Landers column. Please e·mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast..net, or write to: .Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, JL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. TOPS recognizes top loser FUN FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY • Now Smlllf H.U J:JiWM Ice C,_l .• • • • • • ' ATHENS - The following local students were awarded degrees during spring commencement at Ohio University: Amy Blake, Pomeroy, Jeffrey Gandee, Coolville, Jennifer Starcher, Pomeroy, Pamela Kenniston. Pomeroy. Bobbi DeLong, Pomeroy, Sara Mansfield, Pomeroy, Robert Workman, Pomeroy, Kyle Norris, Racine, Brandon Smith, Racine, Jennifer Walker, Racine, Michelle Caldwell, Reedsville, Shauna White, Rutland. Evan Shaw, Shade, and Rachel Chapman, Syracuse. ---------------------- • FREE HEARING TESTS Drawing every week will be given in Pomeroy by • • • • • • Name------------------- • • ....._______________ • • ~Phone • IVIall To: Let's Dine Out • • c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune • P.O. Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 45631 • • ••••••••••••••• • Thursday, July 12, Community Calendar ... Public meetings Friday, July 13 POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners, · I p.m., instead of Thursday. Thesday, July 16 RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council regular meeting, 7 p.m., council chambers. Church events Family Connection . · Proceeds will go for the fall harvest in October. Ralph Butcher is pastor. For more information call 985-3495. Monday, july 16 TUPPERS PLAINS Bible school will be held at the St. Paul Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains July 16 to 19, with sessions 6 to 8:30 p.m. each day. Theme will be Avalanche Ran ch. Children kindergarten through sU.th grade ( are invited. On Tuesday a horse and can will be there to provide rides for the children: POMEROY Hy sell Run Community to host Avalanche Ranch vacation Bible school, July 16-20, classes. 6 to 8:30 p.m. All children welcome. For more information call 742-3171 or 742-3153. Sunday, July 22 RACINE Racine United Methodist Church will observe friends and family day, II a.m. with an outdoor worship service at tile picnic shelter behind the church. Dre ss is casuaL Take a lawn chair. Meat and drinks provided, take sipe dishes and desserts to share. Water slide for kids of all ages, 2 to 5 p.m. Friday, July 13 POMEROY- A community dinner will be held from 4:30 to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. A chicken dinner will be served. The public is invited. MIDDLEPORT -· First Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Bible School, July 13, to 8 p.m. and July 14, 9 a.m. to I p.m. LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing at the Faith Full Gospel Church, S.R. 124, Long Bottom, 7 p.m. featuring contemporary Christian . music by "PortaL" Refreshments. Saturday, July 14 . MIDDLEPORT - A benefir gospel sing will be held at the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church on Route 7 at 6 p.m. Singers will be the Grimm Family, Priscilla Doddrill and Ann . Sayre, Melissa Jackson, Monday, July 16 Thurman and Annette REEDSVILLE Holliday, and Brian and Eastern youth football 0 Youth events 2007~ ., •• ' signups will be held July 16 and 18, 6 to 7:30 p.m. at eastern High School football tield. For more information call 74@-696"1~45 , leave message, · Clubs and organizations Thursday, July 12 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 453,7:15 p.m., with annual award of scholarships. Monthly stated meeting follows. All Master Masons invited. Refreshments. RACINE - Ohio River Producers (FFA alumni), regular meeting, 7 p.m., at the home of Ronnie and Leanna Beegle; in case of rain the meeting will · be moved to Portland Community Center. Sonshine RACINE Circle to meet at 7 p.m. at the Dorcas Bethany Church. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 to meet at 7 p.m. Meal served at 6:30 p.m. Friday, July 13 SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Ch,1b members to meet at 9:25 a.m. at 1\vin Oaks to carpool for a trip to Lilyfest. Saturday, July 14 POMEROY Shade River Coon Club to meet at 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds. MIDDLEPORT - Bethel 62, Middleport, International .. .. Daughters;- Order of Job's will have its semi-annual installation of officers, 6 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Honored Queen-elect Deidra Peters and her officers will be installed as well as the newly appointed council members. The installation is open to the public. SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 meet with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m.. followed by meeting at 7:30p.m. Racine Grange will visit. Saturday, July 14 RACINE - Meig ~ Citizens Action Now, regular meeting, 4:30 p.m. , Racine Library, call 9492175 for more information. RACINE -Scottish Rite Valley . of Columbus and Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge · fourth annual community picnic, with yard sale, at the lodge. Picnic will begin at noon. Children's activities to include Castle Moon Walk and other games. Free to the public. Guest speakers. All interested in the Scottish Rite or the Masonic lodge and the public invited. Monday,July 16 MIDDLEPORT Special meeting of Mtddleport Lodge #363 , F&AM, 7:30p.m., for work in Fellowcraft degree and examination returns. Refreshments. Eastern student going to Washington D.C. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM REEDSVILLE- Ali yah Gantt, a student at Eastern · Elementary School has been selected on the basis of academic . achievement and leadership potential, to attend !he 2007 Junior National Young Leaders Conference in Washington, D. C this fall. She was nominated by her teacher, Angela Houck. The purpose of the conference is to inspire and reinforce the virtues of leadership, citizenship and democracy among high achieving middle school students, all in a stimulating non-school environment surrounded by their high-achieving peers. On their second day in Allyah Gantt Washington. the group will go to Phi lade! phi a, Pa. where the scholars will look at liberty, fundamental rights and leaders hip duri~g the early years of the voices of change for young nation's development. leaders, culminated by a Independence Hall, the sleepover and leadership National Constitution activities at the Maryland Center are included on the Science Center, and on the tour. From there they will closing day a session on travel to Harpers Ferry, taking leadership home with W.Va. site of a Civil War the challenge being to conrebellion and consider tinue the voices of leaderchoices and consequences ship wherever they go. of Loyalties and the Gantt is the daughter of American Civil War. Sharon and Troy Gantt of In Washington, there will 34416 S.R. 7, Pomeroy. She be a tour of the Nation's is II years old and attends Memorials including the Enterprise United Lincoln, Vietnam, and the Methodist Church. Currently Korean War, a visit _to the she is in the process of raisWhite House, and review ing the required $1,800 for , the change in leadership and . the program which she plans ' government through the to attend in September gr: years along with studying October. To assist her in rais-: . the process of social ing the money, the church : activism. has planned a yard sale for 9; Day live is designated as a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday on the a "call to leadership" with lot on Enterprise Road. ; .' .' Consultant to speak on Leading Creek sediment study POMEROY - A special presentation about the Little Leading Creek sediment study will be presented by guest speaker Jennifer K.leski of Kleski Environmental Consulting at the 5 p.m. July 17 meeting of the Leading Creek Watershed Group. The public is invited to learn about thi s as well as plans for an acid mine drainage reclamation project in Thomas Fork. The Leading Creek Watershed Group (LCWG) is a partnership of residents, ofticials, and agencies united by common interest in restoring the Leading Creek Watershed to add to the quality of life for the residents of· the watershed and surrounding communities. The group meets publicly at least twice a year to discuss current projects and give' updates about restoration work in the Leading Creek Watershed. The LCWG was created as a water qualiiy enhancement program of the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District. Before the . meetin(l on July 17, a potluck dmner will take place from 5 p. m. to 5:30 with the meeting to follow. The dinner and meeting is potluck and open to families. RSVP is requested to the Meigs SWCD at 740-992-4282. Receive OU degrees • at One Of These Fine Establishments • • PageA3 The Daily Sentinel tBe/tone· HEARING AID CENTER Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office 507 Mulberry Hghts., Pomeroy, OH FRIDAY, JULY 13th ·9:00am-noon TP!e tes!S wH/IIe given by aLicens!d Hearing Aid Specialist Anyone .totas trouble heanng or underslanM>J "'"'"'I'"'~"" led lc nave a FREE · heMriJ test to s~ if lh•s problem :.~n be helped' Brl!Y,l :hi! woman wlh Y'" for your FREE • HEARi'G TEST. a 1125.00 Value UAW • ARMOC ,AND ALL omR INSURANCE PROVIDERS CALL TOLL FREE 800-634-5265 L----------------------------------j Health First Care Center is moving to the Castrop Center - Suite 200 in the O'Bleness Medical Park . Come to our Open House! Thursday, July 19 -:- 5:00-6:30 p.m. Our heathcare professionals specialize in family practice and internal medidne. HEALTH FIRST CARE CENTER ( 740) 594-7979 .An affiliue of the . ~ O'BLENESS '~ HEALTH SYSTEM www.O bleness He a It hSystem.org ( ' �.... . PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel 1hw sda:.) . July 12., 200"': READERS ' VIEWS The·Daily Sentinel ~~~DIIdr ;6rPIADdL Tht ClllliiCn i~ Dllimt<g .\mmc".i. l1i America it; 10 be l31\'Cd. dttm lk atD:C1f lllltiiOe~'OlL II ll!!JII:Il be as em or tl!r OOdy~~ I II DIWI br imwfit:wd dtimodl Dan~idt ~-·-~ Pltiisllel l r' l Cladio Wd {rom dtr bod\ lbruup dtr iLbtli....... ..,; ofjmlitt_ b •ill noo br oez•· « fatL bul it H. imprO!i•-e if .-\m:rit:a i!. 10 be - ·m. And ibm jwa liU aom Ct leoe Hueflc:h Geneial Managet~ Hf!l!ii wr.i~-on. there ocedi iO be rqu - dloc~ 10 rure !he C3ID«1" ne•·er mac murmapia lmpeaciumml 5Wt l1lDll fo!Jo..-ed tbrmgJl md.. ·o;;e:-::..=. '--K·- IJwlrf'#w: )fa\ j_ 2fXn i.~ a dn r u ~- ·rom•n- h "'" 1:idoff ~ ' for ~£oM!qnt ~\ IIIIi r.r..pt~e~o. b -w •ilb ~ ~- 3llllll I """ foouruu 10 nd!: ittm Pat-'> tpnH lnlll:t 10 !be badlfidd rJN . -lmodupm~ CJU!fdd. II•~ a~ 10 ._ .atmd I IDcitrd 0\-a lk micro~ mowrd.. rrom me -\\"~ pi~ Calt ~COIIEDp-- J ~ up 10 ihe .pildla·> mouoil.. i;;0010l.ng it for dill' ~ of me !toeing a ~ (01" my ~ ;;a m~ age_ but! milly OJri(IQ!,_ My .;.on_ link \\"OOih- ..... dtterr and tiJe;c men -- Geoe "-~.~oe_ Da•-e ,..._·1 BonL Brian Coode_ all -m'" ~x~Y~- iD }ear'> pall. bui Slill -m• bo\.-:s_b" wm_ Brian ;wred po;.yi!Df some of my bi5rory ~ my !.Cbool daJi ~ and all ~ear. iD linle ~cague_ lba! oo.-en a lot of •~ and that ball part P,....ically ffi)" life - 001 only •itb m~· "lo;id;._ but oar.e; •ilo come befon: !bern and after JbeDL \\"c · re probably talking swrOO.n.kd aboul a .,_)-c. :~fa~ of b!!ll pid pia} . &i2ml did a pr31 Job- )h ~-!l!J2ndkid!. ~ ..-err m cit"me. hnldiDf inr up Tbm_ ba-e Ebenmt:b out Tun the fidd Qll1le . 011 •itba~tiigu.~ Call Field..- E.-CI)lhin_g ..'ml blaJit Ibm. Xal ~ all tbo!c kids iD lhe field.. CIIJC b)• one. c:ame 10 bome plate and sbook DJ)' band. Tbat • •a; ~ an honor to make the band of tbo;e beawniful km1 belie\-e tbal tbe pt-actlc:e and di>ciplioe and l1llo you ger from learning OO..· to play ball is an important pan of life-s learning plan_I ,.iJlne\'el" be able 10 k:ll YOU l'l)~ bow appm:iali>:c (am of lhe honor )'011 ba\·e gin~n 10 toe- Gene, Dave, Brian_ Wood\'. Tun and all the~ of wbo wen: iu ttm.. ru reiDeinber this always. and ,-oo kids. you were a great example of our next generatim. WoodJQz/J Milldlq1on 10 tbe Thursday, July 12, 2007 Obituaries MaryUoyd ·OF 'WITHDRAWPL'. POMEROY - Boy Scout Troop 235 will have a car wash from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday at Alligator Jacks. Bible school planned For the Record Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage lice11ses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Gabriel Thomas Edwards, 29, New Haven, W.Va., and Angela Dawn Larkins, 33, Middleport; .Shawn Jose ph Ratcliff, 23, Rutland, and Sheena Lee .Conschafsky, 22, Portsmouth; Bryan Terry David Walters, 30, Jackson, and Stacey Elizabeth Brewer, 25, Middleport. Archie Douglas McKinney, 36, and Lillie E. Lambert, 30, Rutland; Tony Allen Hupp, 24, Racine, and Rachel Nicole Chapman, 21. Syracuse; J,uther Lee Osborne, Jr., 36, and Lisa May Walker, 20, Lucasville; Matthew Todd Gilmore, 34, and Tamara piana Meade, 31, Middleport; Brian Allen Birt, 28, and Rebecca Marie Moore, 29, Syracuse. James Lee Cremeans, 22,,Middlepert, and Kayla Marie Hays, 19, Pomeroy; Eric Michael White,3 1, Pomeroy, and Jennifer Lynn VanMeter, 32, "Mason, W.Va.; Steven Paul Rice, 27, Pomeroy, and Toni Nichole Valencia, 23, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Shannon Lee Scott, 34, and Patricia Sue Smith, 27, Middleport; Kelly Michael Marcinko, 33, and Christy Dawn Booth, 30, Pomeroy. David Loyd Tyree, 50, and Diana Lynn Barber.. 46, Middleport; Thomas Leroy Roush, 24, and Brandt Ntcole Meadows, 28, Middleport; Jason Michael Lanham , 28, and Julia Katherine Booth, · 30, Pomeroy; Robert Franklin La\1/son, Jr., 37, and Jacqueline Marie Frechette, 22, Albany; Paris R. Hess, 51, and Rhonda Juanita DePue, 44, Portland; and Henry Wilson Bieler, 32, and Jessica Marie Preas!, 20, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Civil suits 1lJot;e who would give up &r.entialliberty to purelwe a Iiule Temporary Safety deserve neither Libeny nor Safety.~ Benjamin Franklin The nation recently celebrated Independence Day. Even days after the fireworb, there's ample cause for optimism that our democ: ILtttr.t 1/1 ~Jtv;, (itt '•u:/amu-, The)' slwuld be leu f""dC)" will survive the presi· than J (J() word~ AU ktu-,. au ~"llhju.1 10 editing, mu.rt be dency of George W. Bush intact. That Americans .tlt~ned, ami w 1/J<k addr~e; tutti ll'kplvJn£ number. No reject the un.oixned lewr~ Vf>iJJ h£ puhli.ohed. ullus .<lwuld be in would Bush/Cheney brand of half.l<'"'d lfJIIf", ;Jt.ldr~;Jill~ iuue;, liM puu ma/itie&. ul/er.< of : thankc tii ' Jf"f(fJIIiJIJtitlm and ilvlividualJ· will 110t be accept- baked authoritarianism hasn'l always been clear. See ed {or pul!lit:utitm, Joe Conason' s " It Can Happen Here" for details. It was rouch and go for a while. Frankly, there have beep times since 2001 when it was (USPS 213-980) Reader Services hard not 10 wonder whether Ohio Velley Publlahlng we still had the intestinal forCo. Corr~ POlley titude 10 govern ourselves. "'""~ Monc!ay Our rf}3!ffl rY.!ftC8m " ' wl! ~YAM: lt trJ Politically, the Bush lt'lough ~rldoy. 111 Court 81rHt. h~ acwrwt8 If yr,u t.torut -:A M IMttJt is dead in the administration Pomoroi. 01110. S.COnd-dau in IIJ:t!Jf'';, e.8M rtllfi" ,,., fi;4'/IM tf (740) Senate water. Last week's - . potd .. Pomoroy. ~ - 21'16 rejection of the president's Me::IOif: Tht ANCJC:Iat«f Pr... lnd immigration bill, with bitter lilt' Oti~t) .Newtptcef AIIOCIICJon. infighting among Pa.tmtt1et: Bend addre11 correcOur m11n number ta Republic ans, uon.., w The Oil~ Sentinel. 111 Court dramatized (740) m -2111e. IJirMt , POfN'r()y', Ohio 4579. Bush's record-low 27 perDepartment oxlanalona ere: cent favorable standing in SubKrlptlon Ratn polls. Also, the nativist ly carrier or motor route used by many rhetoric Newa OM montlt '10.27 of what they call opponents Editor: Charh.mo HrX!f1 10t, E.tt 12 One yHr '1 111.84 "amnesty" appears li kely to Aaporter: Bfl~m ~,..J,I , E.tt h1 Dally 80' turn Hispanic voters against Senior Citizen ratea R•porter: Bott. Sbru,, nt. E,.t 11 tlie GOP for a generation One month '10.27 One yHr '103.90 potentially turning several Advertising western states from red to ~· oiJoljd remit In """...,. tJirftd 10 lhe 0tMy Senllnel. No IUb· blue . Out•ld•ll,.l: DMn HHma. Ext 15 llf:rlpll on by mall permitted In areae Growing restiveness about Out1ld1 S.lel: BronrJa DuVla, bt 16 Whore home carrier service II avallthe White House's · openCIAtiJCin:.: Judy Clatk , Exr 10 &t)le . ended commitment to the Iraqi slaughterhouse among Mall Subtcrlptlon General Manager Senate Republi cans li ke lnatde Melga County 132.26 Che f'lene HoeUich. Exl. 12 t 3 Weeko Richard Lugar (Indiana) and 26 Weeks '64 .20 John Warner (Virginia) make 52 Weeks '127.1t it likely that come E-moll: September, Bush may he now8CmydAlly&enUnel com Outalde Melga County forced to umfront the fact t 3 Weeks '53.55 that although he's commanWob: 26 Weeks '1'07 .1o in chief, the United States der 5~ Weeks '2t4.2t www rnydltily!lonllnel com is not a military dictatorship. Gene Lyons LETTERS TO THE EDITOR t"' The Daily Sentinel p.,._ .,_,. •• Meanwhile, inve~tigations congre ~sional into :he politically motivated ftrings of U.S. attorneys and the National Security Agency's warrantless wire-tapping, in violation of the 1978 FISA (Foreign Intelligence Security Act) law, have the potential to re-educate Americans about their imperiled liberties. White House defiance of Senate subpoenas seems guaranteed to keep the phrao;e "coverup" in the news for months. After years of lockstep conformity, it's high time the GOP rediscovered the meani ng of "conservative." It means loyalty to the U.S. Con;;titution, not fealty to Dear Leader. The deeper these probes di g toward the corrupted core, the more cries wi ll come from Beltway courtier/pundits to forbear for civility's sake. Congres; shou ld ignore them. The Supreme Coun\ surprise decision to rule on the constitutional running sore that is the Guantanamo Bay detention camp could also prove instructive. Shoving socalled Foreign "enemy combatants"' into an American gulag, with no recourse to habeas corpu~;]hts that have defined civili· justice since the 13th century, has harmed the United States more ' among our allies than the fu lminations of Osama bin Laden could ever do. The consen·ative Roberts Supreme Coon informed the Bush administration in Hamdi v. Rumsfeld that the government cannot imprison American citizens indefinitely without charges merely because Bush decrees them "evildoers."' In Hamdan ,._. Rumsfeld. il ruled that Vice President Dick Cheney 's vaunted ""military commissions"" could not sef\·e as prosecutor. judge and jury in trying accused war criminals. Mo~t observers predict the court I'."ill say the administration can't abolish due process for foreigners. either. It had better, if only -;o that tyrannical government~ around the world won 't be tempted to imitate U.S. lawlessness. Conservati,·e legal scholar Bruce Fein, a veteran of President Reagan's Justice Department, places most of the blame on Cheney. In urging his impeachment in Slate magaz ine, he charges that "President George W. Bush outsourced the lion's share of tris presidency to Vice President Cheney, and Cheney has made the most of it. Since 9/11, he has proclaimed that all checks and balances and individual -liberties are subservient to the president's commander in chief powers in confronting international terrorism." An extraordinary four-part series in The Washin gton Post makes that aJl too clear. Based upon more than 200 interviews with admi nistration insiders, it portrays a power-hungry vice president bamboozling a callow, easily manipulated president. outnanking cabinet ri vals through a combination of obsessive secrecy and bureaucratic skullduggery. It also dep icts how genuine conservati\'es like Secretary of State Colin Powell and Attorney General John Ashcroft fought bitter, losing battles against one authoritarian gambit after another. Reading iL one can"t help · but be struck with how unneces.sary it alJ is, as if a nation !hat defeated the Nazis and outlasted tbe Soviet Union can't defeat AI Qaeda - a band of religious fanatics hiding in caves - without abandoning its own democratic libenies. In arguing against abandoning the . Geneva Conventions, for example, Powell predicted that most Taliban fighters would not qualify for POW status. His position. an aide explained, was "if you give legal process and you ·follow the rules, you're going to reach substantially the same result and the couns will defer to you." The same applies across an entire spectrum of issues . Why deny legal rights that ac tually enhance your moral and political authority? Why circumvent FISA procedures sure to end ·in legitimate warrants for spyi ng on terror suspects? (Unless, of course, illegitimate ea\(esdropping on political rivals is your real goal.) The answer, of course is, sheer, craven fear: a cowed populace guided by weak leaders, hiding behind playacting and bluster. Especially in July, the month we celebrate our independence, the America !love is better than that. (Arkansas DemocraT· Ga zeTte columnist Gene "' Lyons is a national magazine award winner and coauthor of "The Hunring of the President" (St. Martin's Press, 2000). You can einail Lyons at genelyom2 @sbcglobal.net.) POINT W.Va. . Local Briefs Car wash set POMEROY - Civil judgment suits have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by CSGA, Elmwood Park, N.J., against Mildred Elkins, Portland; Steven K. Smith, Racine, against Maximo Quintanan, Doraville, Ga.; David M. Persons, West Columbia, W.Va., against J. Derek Hollingsworth, Gallipolis, and others; and John Cremeans, Middleport ; against G.M. Corporation, Cleveland . Divorces POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dennis Ke~non , Racine, -against Rosernary Kennon, Syracuse; Apnl D. Mayes, Pomeroy, against Mark A. Mayes, Pomeroy; and Ruby . Pickens, Racine, against Shelby Pickens, Racine. Dissolutions POMEROY - Dissolutions were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Tammy Jo Thomas. and Timothy J. Thomas, Jonathan W. Newsome and Jackte P. Newsome, Thomas Bryan Proffitt and Kimberly Kay Proffitt, and Robert B. Titus and Catherine E. Titus. Foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Deutsche Bank, National . Trust Co., against Jean Craig. Grand jury MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs County Grand Jury will convene on Ai.tg. 10 and Sept. 14. remaining in the fund. Baker said council approved fu nd appropriations early in the year knowfrom PageA1 ing they would not carry the "The revenue is out there village through to year's end. ''We knew there would be if we just have a way to cola time when we would not lect it," Houchins said. · Baker's report shows pro- make payroll," Baker said. "jected deficits in three general "We made no cuts, we approfund departments: Police, priated what we could.""We can assume that since Mayor and Income Tax. At the end of June, the police depart- we spent $10 I ,225 for police ment had spent $174,203. wages so far this year, for with $98,833 remaining in the instance. we would need that .fund. The mayor's office had amount for the reamining six spent 32,802, with $8.930 months of the year if we -remaining, and the income tax operate as we have been." Vil lage council members department had spent $26,714. wi th $ 13JOI) are sen ing without pay. Finance The Daily Sentinel • Page As PVH welcomes new physician PLEASANT, Wesley R. Lievin~ . DO, a physician McCO NNELSVILLE - Mary A. Lloyd 74 of McConnelsviUe, died at 8:38 a.m. on Tuesday', July 10, . speciahzing in internal medicine, has recently joined the 2007 at Genests Good Samaritan Hospital. · staff· at Pleasant Mary was born on Nov. 6, 1932, in Pomeroy, to the late medical Valley Hospital, according Clarence and Phena Simms Clifford. to William A. Barker, Jr., Mary was Cat~olic by faith and was the long time .co- vice-president of business owner of Lloyd s Men and Women Clothing Store in planning at the not-for-profMcConnelsville. It healthcare facility located ~he is survived by her husband, ·Jim Lloyd; two sons, Ntck (Dee Dee) Lloyd, McConnelsville and Bruce (Leila) in Point Pleasant. Dr. Lieving begins his Lloyd, Ft. Lauderdale , Fla.; daughter, Kathie (Russ) practice on Aug. I and pro- · Mendenhall of McConnelsviUe;. two sisters, Corky (Bill) vides traditional, adult interKttchen, Pomeroy, and Jane Williams of Rutland· seven nal medicine services to his grandc~ildren and four great grandchildren. · ' patients. "We are· truly elatA pnvate memorial service will be held at Snouffer Wesley R. Uevlng, DO that Lieving has joined Funeral Home, 1150 W. Military Rd., Zanesville. To send a ed team of proour dedicated note of condolence to the family visit www.snoufferfuner- fessionals at Pleasant Valley i ng to the area. We are look· alhome.com and cl ick obituaries or call.450-8000. Hospital." said Barker. ing forward to working "PVH is fortunate to have closely with Lieving in such a fine physician return- meeting the internal medi- MIDDLEPORT - A Space Mission Bible Camp daily vacation Bible school will be held July 23-217 at the Middleport First Bapti st Church. Classes .w-i1f' be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the church. corner of Sixth and Palmer Street. There will be classes for kindergarten through sixth grade children. Crafts, games, robots and more will be included in the programing. To register call 992-2755 or 992-5003. BACK HOME, THERES TALK www.mydailysentinel.com O~o at Charleston Area Medical cine needs of his patients." Pleasant Valley Hospital, Center (Charleston. WV ). a 201-bed facility, is a full In addi tion, this dedicated service hospital with state- physicia,n was named "2007 of-the-art equipment. The Internal Medicine Resident hospital has over 40 physi - of the Year" by his peers. cians practicing wit h the Lieving and his wife, hospital in many specialty Amanda, a registered nurse. currentl y reside in New areas. Lieving is located at 2007 Haven, W.Va . They have Second Avenue in Mason, two children; Abigail, 4 and W.Va. Appointments can Michae la, 2. Lieving is the son of currently be made by calling, (304) 773-5179: New Michael and Holly Lieving, patients are being accepted. Michael is the President of The internist received his the West Virginia Division medical degree in 2004 of Farmers Bank and a fro m the West Virginia member of the Pleasant School of Osteopathic Valley Hospital Board of Medicine (Lewisburg, Trustees and Holl y . is a WV). He recently complet- homemaker. Lieving's pared his internship and resi- ents also reside in New dency in internal medicine Haven. State University selects Gordon Gee as president, again BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS 4SSOCIATED PREss WRITER COLUMBUS -Gordon Gee cut a swath through American higher education as he took his fundraising prowess and populist style from one university to another, eyeing bigger prizes each time he moved on. His latest move is out of character personally and by his profession 's standards: the 63-year-old Gee is leav, ing the top job at one of the country's most well-paying private universities for another tum at Ohio State, the public university he led for seven years in the 1990s. "He resonates with that type of institution - its mission, the kind of students who attend the institution, the diversity, both socio-economic and race," said Claire Van Ummersen of the Washington, D.C.based American Council on Education. But such a return to a for- Robber fromPageA1 forfeited, and Thornburg was erdered to pay restitution in the amount of $2,895. Thornburg has been under house arrest since she was arraigned in March. Once released, she will be subject to post-release control for five years. Thornburg entered the Middleport liquor store and unsuccessfully attempted to rob it. She was thwarted by a store employee, Renee Whitley, who said in a County Court hearing she defended herself by striking Thornburg with several liquor bottles. Thornburg was treated upon her arrest, shortly after the alleged robbery took place, for lacerations. mer university job is rare, OSU's football program and said Van Ummersen, who popularity with students, was Cleveland State said he .was following his University president during heart ·and returning to a Gee's stint at Ohio State . place he considered home. Gee, who has been chan- Gee was popular enough in cellor at Vanderbilt the state to be brietly disUniversity since 2000 cussed as a Democratic canannounced his planned didate for governor. departure to Vanderbilt staff "Over the past several Wednesday in an open letter weeks, members of the obtained by The Associated University Board and the . Press. He received about University family have $1.2 million in annual done everything possible to salary, benefits and other make me feel valued and · appreciated," Gee said, pay at Vanderbilt. Trustees at Ohio State, the hinting at the negotiations nation's largest university, to keep him at Vanderbilt. "I assure you that I do," are expected to announce the selection of Gee as pres- Gee wrote. Gee had been speaking ident at a board meeting with Ohio State over the Thursday, according ro a person familiar with the past several weeks and inidecision who spoke on the tially declined an offer but changed his mind in the past condition of anonymity. "This was by far the most couple days, Vanderbilt difficult professional deci- . spokesman Michael sion that I have ever made," Schoenfeld said Wednesday. Gee said in the statement . Gee's selection was first " Dear reported Wednesday in the addressed to online edition of The Colleagues." Gee, known for his dap- Columbus Dispatch. Ohio State University per bow-ties, devotion to officials would not comment. No details of Gee 's compensation were released, but his price tag · for returning to Ohio State was expected to be hefty. He replaces Karen Holbrook, who resigned after five .years while earning a salary of about $475,000 annually. Surveys by the Chronicle of Higher Education have found salaries rising at public and private universitie> around the country. In June, the ·Arizona Board of Regents gave Arizona State University Preside nt Michael Crow a 25 percent raise, upping his salary and benefit package to mo re than $720,000 a year. Gee served as Ohio State president from 1990 to 1997 before leaving for a shon stint as president at Brown University. He became chancellor at Vanderbilt in 2000. He also served pre viously as president of the University of Colora~o and West Virginia University. stressful she tells her husband, "God's going to take care of it." When Randi isn ' t busy from PageA1 with payroll , accounts accounts receivwith husband Danny who payable, able, answering the phone works full-time for his or doing secretarial work, father at Gheen's Painting. she is being a full-time The stress of these deci- mom. When not in · school, sions that relate to the safe- daughter Kylie and brother ty and financial security of Kaleb who is six, spend her family has taught ~andi time in a special play room to "learn to let God have at the office cornplete with it." She added when run- toys and a television, and ning a business gets too mom of course. At this time Randi guesses Gheen Rentals, which opened in 2003, has $ 1.5 million in inventory which includes everything from heavy equipment to the new addition of inflatables used at children's parties. Randi 's nomination now makes her eligible . for the SBA's rrational award where the winner will ~e t to have dinner with President George W. Bush in the Rose Garden in Washington, DC . Meigs County's Fur Peace Ranch is also featured on the site with clips ·of concerts, classes, jams and a 1999 Finnish documentary on the ranch. A video posted three months ago about the Fur Peace Ranch already had 2,250 views while a November 2006 concert at the ranch had I ,847 views. Uploading videos to YouTube is free and with the availability of camera phones and . cameras that record video the site's library is only expected to grow. As for what's nex t from Meigs County, that 's anybody 's guess and . anybody 's opportunity to throw it out on the Internet to see what sticks, or doesn't. Gheen YouTube from PageA1 Pomeroy parking Jot which has 503 views. Also found is a 25-se~ond video of a coal barge drifting by the riverfront with 174 views in five months." ·N C """ ..1~> Beasley added that 24,999 that are not located Metropolitan ~ : ..:\. .r'?,. 0 "Through the Small City within ~ / . \ Transportation and Planning Organizations. ,..~ ..-:.. ' .,,-·-- ~' it-~.,..~ Philson ex plained that Municipal-Bridge Programs, from PageA1 ·----ODOT is able to partner under the limited Municipal PfiUOII\ll'li(, _U:l \ll\1l:J Bridge Program, ODOT with more of our state's million ha~ been awarded to Disney's 101 provides up 1o 80% of the the city of Athens in order to smaller cities - · typically construction cost on bridge Dalmatian~ Kids pursue proposed improve- those cities in rural areas that replacement projects and with limited transponaLh·e Musical Adventure! ments to the Richland Avenue July 14, tS, 2l & 22 bridge that spans the Hocking tion dollars - in addressing meet certain state and federRiver, and $2 million to the needs of the aging local al requirements. Sat at 8 pm, Sun al 3 pm Competition for these limPortsmouth for reconstruction roads and ~ridges within ltO&p ited federal funds has their communities." of US 52 in Portsmouth . Sign up now lor special Under the Small City increased. For this year, cities In Athens the proposal "PUPPY PARTIES" Transportation Program. submitted 42 different procalls for a deck replacement pre;enled prior to each show to improve the condition of ODOT provides up to 80% jects fur fumlin g, totaling SS per child the structure and the possi- of the construction cost for nearly $42 million in requests Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. ble widening o( the bridge projects located in cities for the period 20 I0-2111, Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS to increase capacity. It also with populations of 5,000 - accuniling to the release. cites pedestrian and cyclist safety issues as high priority. Recent safety studies will be used in the design oF this project. Stephanie Filson, public information officer, District 10, said "The Athens project is unique in that it is being combined with the adjacent intersection improvement of Ohio 682 and Ri chland Avenue. This intersection was designated to receive $1.4 million in federal safety funds in order to improve the function of the area and to support projected traffic vol- Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Quality Prescrlptllin Service umes through 2030. The proHOURS Charles Riffle R. Ph. at CoiT!petitlve Prices jects are a collaborative Mon - Fri Bam - Spm Prescription Ph. 992-2955 Utility Payments effort involving the city of Sot. Ba,n - 5 pm 112 East Main Street Sun. CLOSED Athens, Ohio University and Mon-Sot. 8am-6pm; ODOT. Specific construction Pomeroy, Ohio Sot. 8om-3pm dates have not yet been set." 1ill8 • Service ODOT director James G. ·ODOT ~"A I . �.... . PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel 1hw sda:.) . July 12., 200"': READERS ' VIEWS The·Daily Sentinel ~~~DIIdr ;6rPIADdL Tht ClllliiCn i~ Dllimt<g .\mmc".i. l1i America it; 10 be l31\'Cd. dttm lk atD:C1f lllltiiOe~'OlL II ll!!JII:Il be as em or tl!r OOdy~~ I II DIWI br imwfit:wd dtimodl Dan~idt ~-·-~ Pltiisllel l r' l Cladio Wd {rom dtr bod\ lbruup dtr iLbtli....... ..,; ofjmlitt_ b •ill noo br oez•· « fatL bul it H. imprO!i•-e if .-\m:rit:a i!. 10 be - ·m. And ibm jwa liU aom Ct leoe Hueflc:h Geneial Managet~ Hf!l!ii wr.i~-on. there ocedi iO be rqu - dloc~ 10 rure !he C3ID«1" ne•·er mac murmapia lmpeaciumml 5Wt l1lDll fo!Jo..-ed tbrmgJl md.. ·o;;e:-::..=. '--K·- IJwlrf'#w: )fa\ j_ 2fXn i.~ a dn r u ~- ·rom•n- h "'" 1:idoff ~ ' for ~£oM!qnt ~\ IIIIi r.r..pt~e~o. b -w •ilb ~ ~- 3llllll I """ foouruu 10 nd!: ittm Pat-'> tpnH lnlll:t 10 !be badlfidd rJN . -lmodupm~ CJU!fdd. II•~ a~ 10 ._ .atmd I IDcitrd 0\-a lk micro~ mowrd.. rrom me -\\"~ pi~ Calt ~COIIEDp-- J ~ up 10 ihe .pildla·> mouoil.. i;;0010l.ng it for dill' ~ of me !toeing a ~ (01" my ~ ;;a m~ age_ but! milly OJri(IQ!,_ My .;.on_ link \\"OOih- ..... dtterr and tiJe;c men -- Geoe "-~.~oe_ Da•-e ,..._·1 BonL Brian Coode_ all -m'" ~x~Y~- iD }ear'> pall. bui Slill -m• bo\.-:s_b" wm_ Brian ;wred po;.yi!Df some of my bi5rory ~ my !.Cbool daJi ~ and all ~ear. iD linle ~cague_ lba! oo.-en a lot of •~ and that ball part P,....ically ffi)" life - 001 only •itb m~· "lo;id;._ but oar.e; •ilo come befon: !bern and after JbeDL \\"c · re probably talking swrOO.n.kd aboul a .,_)-c. :~fa~ of b!!ll pid pia} . &i2ml did a pr31 Job- )h ~-!l!J2ndkid!. ~ ..-err m cit"me. hnldiDf inr up Tbm_ ba-e Ebenmt:b out Tun the fidd Qll1le . 011 •itba~tiigu.~ Call Field..- E.-CI)lhin_g ..'ml blaJit Ibm. Xal ~ all tbo!c kids iD lhe field.. CIIJC b)• one. c:ame 10 bome plate and sbook DJ)' band. Tbat • •a; ~ an honor to make the band of tbo;e beawniful km1 belie\-e tbal tbe pt-actlc:e and di>ciplioe and l1llo you ger from learning OO..· to play ball is an important pan of life-s learning plan_I ,.iJlne\'el" be able 10 k:ll YOU l'l)~ bow appm:iali>:c (am of lhe honor )'011 ba\·e gin~n 10 toe- Gene, Dave, Brian_ Wood\'. Tun and all the~ of wbo wen: iu ttm.. ru reiDeinber this always. and ,-oo kids. you were a great example of our next generatim. WoodJQz/J Milldlq1on 10 tbe Thursday, July 12, 2007 Obituaries MaryUoyd ·OF 'WITHDRAWPL'. POMEROY - Boy Scout Troop 235 will have a car wash from noon to 4 p.m. Saturday at Alligator Jacks. Bible school planned For the Record Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage lice11ses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Gabriel Thomas Edwards, 29, New Haven, W.Va., and Angela Dawn Larkins, 33, Middleport; .Shawn Jose ph Ratcliff, 23, Rutland, and Sheena Lee .Conschafsky, 22, Portsmouth; Bryan Terry David Walters, 30, Jackson, and Stacey Elizabeth Brewer, 25, Middleport. Archie Douglas McKinney, 36, and Lillie E. Lambert, 30, Rutland; Tony Allen Hupp, 24, Racine, and Rachel Nicole Chapman, 21. Syracuse; J,uther Lee Osborne, Jr., 36, and Lisa May Walker, 20, Lucasville; Matthew Todd Gilmore, 34, and Tamara piana Meade, 31, Middleport; Brian Allen Birt, 28, and Rebecca Marie Moore, 29, Syracuse. James Lee Cremeans, 22,,Middlepert, and Kayla Marie Hays, 19, Pomeroy; Eric Michael White,3 1, Pomeroy, and Jennifer Lynn VanMeter, 32, "Mason, W.Va.; Steven Paul Rice, 27, Pomeroy, and Toni Nichole Valencia, 23, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Shannon Lee Scott, 34, and Patricia Sue Smith, 27, Middleport; Kelly Michael Marcinko, 33, and Christy Dawn Booth, 30, Pomeroy. David Loyd Tyree, 50, and Diana Lynn Barber.. 46, Middleport; Thomas Leroy Roush, 24, and Brandt Ntcole Meadows, 28, Middleport; Jason Michael Lanham , 28, and Julia Katherine Booth, · 30, Pomeroy; Robert Franklin La\1/son, Jr., 37, and Jacqueline Marie Frechette, 22, Albany; Paris R. Hess, 51, and Rhonda Juanita DePue, 44, Portland; and Henry Wilson Bieler, 32, and Jessica Marie Preas!, 20, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Civil suits 1lJot;e who would give up &r.entialliberty to purelwe a Iiule Temporary Safety deserve neither Libeny nor Safety.~ Benjamin Franklin The nation recently celebrated Independence Day. Even days after the fireworb, there's ample cause for optimism that our democ: ILtttr.t 1/1 ~Jtv;, (itt '•u:/amu-, The)' slwuld be leu f""dC)" will survive the presi· than J (J() word~ AU ktu-,. au ~"llhju.1 10 editing, mu.rt be dency of George W. Bush intact. That Americans .tlt~ned, ami w 1/J<k addr~e; tutti ll'kplvJn£ number. No reject the un.oixned lewr~ Vf>iJJ h£ puhli.ohed. ullus .<lwuld be in would Bush/Cheney brand of half.l<'"'d lfJIIf", ;Jt.ldr~;Jill~ iuue;, liM puu ma/itie&. ul/er.< of : thankc tii ' Jf"f(fJIIiJIJtitlm and ilvlividualJ· will 110t be accept- baked authoritarianism hasn'l always been clear. See ed {or pul!lit:utitm, Joe Conason' s " It Can Happen Here" for details. It was rouch and go for a while. Frankly, there have beep times since 2001 when it was (USPS 213-980) Reader Services hard not 10 wonder whether Ohio Velley Publlahlng we still had the intestinal forCo. Corr~ POlley titude 10 govern ourselves. "'""~ Monc!ay Our rf}3!ffl rY.!ftC8m " ' wl! ~YAM: lt trJ Politically, the Bush lt'lough ~rldoy. 111 Court 81rHt. h~ acwrwt8 If yr,u t.torut -:A M IMttJt is dead in the administration Pomoroi. 01110. S.COnd-dau in IIJ:t!Jf'';, e.8M rtllfi" ,,., fi;4'/IM tf (740) Senate water. Last week's - . potd .. Pomoroy. ~ - 21'16 rejection of the president's Me::IOif: Tht ANCJC:Iat«f Pr... lnd immigration bill, with bitter lilt' Oti~t) .Newtptcef AIIOCIICJon. infighting among Pa.tmtt1et: Bend addre11 correcOur m11n number ta Republic ans, uon.., w The Oil~ Sentinel. 111 Court dramatized (740) m -2111e. IJirMt , POfN'r()y', Ohio 4579. Bush's record-low 27 perDepartment oxlanalona ere: cent favorable standing in SubKrlptlon Ratn polls. Also, the nativist ly carrier or motor route used by many rhetoric Newa OM montlt '10.27 of what they call opponents Editor: Charh.mo HrX!f1 10t, E.tt 12 One yHr '1 111.84 "amnesty" appears li kely to Aaporter: Bfl~m ~,..J,I , E.tt h1 Dally 80' turn Hispanic voters against Senior Citizen ratea R•porter: Bott. Sbru,, nt. E,.t 11 tlie GOP for a generation One month '10.27 One yHr '103.90 potentially turning several Advertising western states from red to ~· oiJoljd remit In """...,. tJirftd 10 lhe 0tMy Senllnel. No IUb· blue . Out•ld•ll,.l: DMn HHma. Ext 15 llf:rlpll on by mall permitted In areae Growing restiveness about Out1ld1 S.lel: BronrJa DuVla, bt 16 Whore home carrier service II avallthe White House's · openCIAtiJCin:.: Judy Clatk , Exr 10 &t)le . ended commitment to the Iraqi slaughterhouse among Mall Subtcrlptlon General Manager Senate Republi cans li ke lnatde Melga County 132.26 Che f'lene HoeUich. Exl. 12 t 3 Weeko Richard Lugar (Indiana) and 26 Weeks '64 .20 John Warner (Virginia) make 52 Weeks '127.1t it likely that come E-moll: September, Bush may he now8CmydAlly&enUnel com Outalde Melga County forced to umfront the fact t 3 Weeks '53.55 that although he's commanWob: 26 Weeks '1'07 .1o in chief, the United States der 5~ Weeks '2t4.2t www rnydltily!lonllnel com is not a military dictatorship. Gene Lyons LETTERS TO THE EDITOR t"' The Daily Sentinel p.,._ .,_,. •• Meanwhile, inve~tigations congre ~sional into :he politically motivated ftrings of U.S. attorneys and the National Security Agency's warrantless wire-tapping, in violation of the 1978 FISA (Foreign Intelligence Security Act) law, have the potential to re-educate Americans about their imperiled liberties. White House defiance of Senate subpoenas seems guaranteed to keep the phrao;e "coverup" in the news for months. After years of lockstep conformity, it's high time the GOP rediscovered the meani ng of "conservative." It means loyalty to the U.S. Con;;titution, not fealty to Dear Leader. The deeper these probes di g toward the corrupted core, the more cries wi ll come from Beltway courtier/pundits to forbear for civility's sake. Congres; shou ld ignore them. The Supreme Coun\ surprise decision to rule on the constitutional running sore that is the Guantanamo Bay detention camp could also prove instructive. Shoving socalled Foreign "enemy combatants"' into an American gulag, with no recourse to habeas corpu~;]hts that have defined civili· justice since the 13th century, has harmed the United States more ' among our allies than the fu lminations of Osama bin Laden could ever do. The consen·ative Roberts Supreme Coon informed the Bush administration in Hamdi v. Rumsfeld that the government cannot imprison American citizens indefinitely without charges merely because Bush decrees them "evildoers."' In Hamdan ,._. Rumsfeld. il ruled that Vice President Dick Cheney 's vaunted ""military commissions"" could not sef\·e as prosecutor. judge and jury in trying accused war criminals. Mo~t observers predict the court I'."ill say the administration can't abolish due process for foreigners. either. It had better, if only -;o that tyrannical government~ around the world won 't be tempted to imitate U.S. lawlessness. Conservati,·e legal scholar Bruce Fein, a veteran of President Reagan's Justice Department, places most of the blame on Cheney. In urging his impeachment in Slate magaz ine, he charges that "President George W. Bush outsourced the lion's share of tris presidency to Vice President Cheney, and Cheney has made the most of it. Since 9/11, he has proclaimed that all checks and balances and individual -liberties are subservient to the president's commander in chief powers in confronting international terrorism." An extraordinary four-part series in The Washin gton Post makes that aJl too clear. Based upon more than 200 interviews with admi nistration insiders, it portrays a power-hungry vice president bamboozling a callow, easily manipulated president. outnanking cabinet ri vals through a combination of obsessive secrecy and bureaucratic skullduggery. It also dep icts how genuine conservati\'es like Secretary of State Colin Powell and Attorney General John Ashcroft fought bitter, losing battles against one authoritarian gambit after another. Reading iL one can"t help · but be struck with how unneces.sary it alJ is, as if a nation !hat defeated the Nazis and outlasted tbe Soviet Union can't defeat AI Qaeda - a band of religious fanatics hiding in caves - without abandoning its own democratic libenies. In arguing against abandoning the . Geneva Conventions, for example, Powell predicted that most Taliban fighters would not qualify for POW status. His position. an aide explained, was "if you give legal process and you ·follow the rules, you're going to reach substantially the same result and the couns will defer to you." The same applies across an entire spectrum of issues . Why deny legal rights that ac tually enhance your moral and political authority? Why circumvent FISA procedures sure to end ·in legitimate warrants for spyi ng on terror suspects? (Unless, of course, illegitimate ea\(esdropping on political rivals is your real goal.) The answer, of course is, sheer, craven fear: a cowed populace guided by weak leaders, hiding behind playacting and bluster. Especially in July, the month we celebrate our independence, the America !love is better than that. (Arkansas DemocraT· Ga zeTte columnist Gene "' Lyons is a national magazine award winner and coauthor of "The Hunring of the President" (St. Martin's Press, 2000). You can einail Lyons at genelyom2 @sbcglobal.net.) POINT W.Va. . Local Briefs Car wash set POMEROY - Civil judgment suits have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by CSGA, Elmwood Park, N.J., against Mildred Elkins, Portland; Steven K. Smith, Racine, against Maximo Quintanan, Doraville, Ga.; David M. Persons, West Columbia, W.Va., against J. Derek Hollingsworth, Gallipolis, and others; and John Cremeans, Middleport ; against G.M. Corporation, Cleveland . Divorces POMEROY - Actions for divorce were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Dennis Ke~non , Racine, -against Rosernary Kennon, Syracuse; Apnl D. Mayes, Pomeroy, against Mark A. Mayes, Pomeroy; and Ruby . Pickens, Racine, against Shelby Pickens, Racine. Dissolutions POMEROY - Dissolutions were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Tammy Jo Thomas. and Timothy J. Thomas, Jonathan W. Newsome and Jackte P. Newsome, Thomas Bryan Proffitt and Kimberly Kay Proffitt, and Robert B. Titus and Catherine E. Titus. Foreclosure POMEROY - A foreclosure was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Deutsche Bank, National . Trust Co., against Jean Craig. Grand jury MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs County Grand Jury will convene on Ai.tg. 10 and Sept. 14. remaining in the fund. Baker said council approved fu nd appropriations early in the year knowfrom PageA1 ing they would not carry the "The revenue is out there village through to year's end. ''We knew there would be if we just have a way to cola time when we would not lect it," Houchins said. · Baker's report shows pro- make payroll," Baker said. "jected deficits in three general "We made no cuts, we approfund departments: Police, priated what we could.""We can assume that since Mayor and Income Tax. At the end of June, the police depart- we spent $10 I ,225 for police ment had spent $174,203. wages so far this year, for with $98,833 remaining in the instance. we would need that .fund. The mayor's office had amount for the reamining six spent 32,802, with $8.930 months of the year if we -remaining, and the income tax operate as we have been." Vil lage council members department had spent $26,714. wi th $ 13JOI) are sen ing without pay. Finance The Daily Sentinel • Page As PVH welcomes new physician PLEASANT, Wesley R. Lievin~ . DO, a physician McCO NNELSVILLE - Mary A. Lloyd 74 of McConnelsviUe, died at 8:38 a.m. on Tuesday', July 10, . speciahzing in internal medicine, has recently joined the 2007 at Genests Good Samaritan Hospital. · staff· at Pleasant Mary was born on Nov. 6, 1932, in Pomeroy, to the late medical Valley Hospital, according Clarence and Phena Simms Clifford. to William A. Barker, Jr., Mary was Cat~olic by faith and was the long time .co- vice-president of business owner of Lloyd s Men and Women Clothing Store in planning at the not-for-profMcConnelsville. It healthcare facility located ~he is survived by her husband, ·Jim Lloyd; two sons, Ntck (Dee Dee) Lloyd, McConnelsville and Bruce (Leila) in Point Pleasant. Dr. Lieving begins his Lloyd, Ft. Lauderdale , Fla.; daughter, Kathie (Russ) practice on Aug. I and pro- · Mendenhall of McConnelsviUe;. two sisters, Corky (Bill) vides traditional, adult interKttchen, Pomeroy, and Jane Williams of Rutland· seven nal medicine services to his grandc~ildren and four great grandchildren. · ' patients. "We are· truly elatA pnvate memorial service will be held at Snouffer Wesley R. Uevlng, DO that Lieving has joined Funeral Home, 1150 W. Military Rd., Zanesville. To send a ed team of proour dedicated note of condolence to the family visit www.snoufferfuner- fessionals at Pleasant Valley i ng to the area. We are look· alhome.com and cl ick obituaries or call.450-8000. Hospital." said Barker. ing forward to working "PVH is fortunate to have closely with Lieving in such a fine physician return- meeting the internal medi- MIDDLEPORT - A Space Mission Bible Camp daily vacation Bible school will be held July 23-217 at the Middleport First Bapti st Church. Classes .w-i1f' be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the church. corner of Sixth and Palmer Street. There will be classes for kindergarten through sixth grade children. Crafts, games, robots and more will be included in the programing. To register call 992-2755 or 992-5003. BACK HOME, THERES TALK www.mydailysentinel.com O~o at Charleston Area Medical cine needs of his patients." Pleasant Valley Hospital, Center (Charleston. WV ). a 201-bed facility, is a full In addi tion, this dedicated service hospital with state- physicia,n was named "2007 of-the-art equipment. The Internal Medicine Resident hospital has over 40 physi - of the Year" by his peers. cians practicing wit h the Lieving and his wife, hospital in many specialty Amanda, a registered nurse. currentl y reside in New areas. Lieving is located at 2007 Haven, W.Va . They have Second Avenue in Mason, two children; Abigail, 4 and W.Va. Appointments can Michae la, 2. Lieving is the son of currently be made by calling, (304) 773-5179: New Michael and Holly Lieving, patients are being accepted. Michael is the President of The internist received his the West Virginia Division medical degree in 2004 of Farmers Bank and a fro m the West Virginia member of the Pleasant School of Osteopathic Valley Hospital Board of Medicine (Lewisburg, Trustees and Holl y . is a WV). He recently complet- homemaker. Lieving's pared his internship and resi- ents also reside in New dency in internal medicine Haven. State University selects Gordon Gee as president, again BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS 4SSOCIATED PREss WRITER COLUMBUS -Gordon Gee cut a swath through American higher education as he took his fundraising prowess and populist style from one university to another, eyeing bigger prizes each time he moved on. His latest move is out of character personally and by his profession 's standards: the 63-year-old Gee is leav, ing the top job at one of the country's most well-paying private universities for another tum at Ohio State, the public university he led for seven years in the 1990s. "He resonates with that type of institution - its mission, the kind of students who attend the institution, the diversity, both socio-economic and race," said Claire Van Ummersen of the Washington, D.C.based American Council on Education. But such a return to a for- Robber fromPageA1 forfeited, and Thornburg was erdered to pay restitution in the amount of $2,895. Thornburg has been under house arrest since she was arraigned in March. Once released, she will be subject to post-release control for five years. Thornburg entered the Middleport liquor store and unsuccessfully attempted to rob it. She was thwarted by a store employee, Renee Whitley, who said in a County Court hearing she defended herself by striking Thornburg with several liquor bottles. Thornburg was treated upon her arrest, shortly after the alleged robbery took place, for lacerations. mer university job is rare, OSU's football program and said Van Ummersen, who popularity with students, was Cleveland State said he .was following his University president during heart ·and returning to a Gee's stint at Ohio State . place he considered home. Gee, who has been chan- Gee was popular enough in cellor at Vanderbilt the state to be brietly disUniversity since 2000 cussed as a Democratic canannounced his planned didate for governor. departure to Vanderbilt staff "Over the past several Wednesday in an open letter weeks, members of the obtained by The Associated University Board and the . Press. He received about University family have $1.2 million in annual done everything possible to salary, benefits and other make me feel valued and · appreciated," Gee said, pay at Vanderbilt. Trustees at Ohio State, the hinting at the negotiations nation's largest university, to keep him at Vanderbilt. "I assure you that I do," are expected to announce the selection of Gee as pres- Gee wrote. Gee had been speaking ident at a board meeting with Ohio State over the Thursday, according ro a person familiar with the past several weeks and inidecision who spoke on the tially declined an offer but changed his mind in the past condition of anonymity. "This was by far the most couple days, Vanderbilt difficult professional deci- . spokesman Michael sion that I have ever made," Schoenfeld said Wednesday. Gee said in the statement . Gee's selection was first " Dear reported Wednesday in the addressed to online edition of The Colleagues." Gee, known for his dap- Columbus Dispatch. Ohio State University per bow-ties, devotion to officials would not comment. No details of Gee 's compensation were released, but his price tag · for returning to Ohio State was expected to be hefty. He replaces Karen Holbrook, who resigned after five .years while earning a salary of about $475,000 annually. Surveys by the Chronicle of Higher Education have found salaries rising at public and private universitie> around the country. In June, the ·Arizona Board of Regents gave Arizona State University Preside nt Michael Crow a 25 percent raise, upping his salary and benefit package to mo re than $720,000 a year. Gee served as Ohio State president from 1990 to 1997 before leaving for a shon stint as president at Brown University. He became chancellor at Vanderbilt in 2000. He also served pre viously as president of the University of Colora~o and West Virginia University. stressful she tells her husband, "God's going to take care of it." When Randi isn ' t busy from PageA1 with payroll , accounts accounts receivwith husband Danny who payable, able, answering the phone works full-time for his or doing secretarial work, father at Gheen's Painting. she is being a full-time The stress of these deci- mom. When not in · school, sions that relate to the safe- daughter Kylie and brother ty and financial security of Kaleb who is six, spend her family has taught ~andi time in a special play room to "learn to let God have at the office cornplete with it." She added when run- toys and a television, and ning a business gets too mom of course. At this time Randi guesses Gheen Rentals, which opened in 2003, has $ 1.5 million in inventory which includes everything from heavy equipment to the new addition of inflatables used at children's parties. Randi 's nomination now makes her eligible . for the SBA's rrational award where the winner will ~e t to have dinner with President George W. Bush in the Rose Garden in Washington, DC . Meigs County's Fur Peace Ranch is also featured on the site with clips ·of concerts, classes, jams and a 1999 Finnish documentary on the ranch. A video posted three months ago about the Fur Peace Ranch already had 2,250 views while a November 2006 concert at the ranch had I ,847 views. Uploading videos to YouTube is free and with the availability of camera phones and . cameras that record video the site's library is only expected to grow. As for what's nex t from Meigs County, that 's anybody 's guess and . anybody 's opportunity to throw it out on the Internet to see what sticks, or doesn't. Gheen YouTube from PageA1 Pomeroy parking Jot which has 503 views. Also found is a 25-se~ond video of a coal barge drifting by the riverfront with 174 views in five months." ·N C """ ..1~> Beasley added that 24,999 that are not located Metropolitan ~ : ..:\. .r'?,. 0 "Through the Small City within ~ / . \ Transportation and Planning Organizations. ,..~ ..-:.. ' .,,-·-- ~' it-~.,..~ Philson ex plained that Municipal-Bridge Programs, from PageA1 ·----ODOT is able to partner under the limited Municipal PfiUOII\ll'li(, _U:l \ll\1l:J Bridge Program, ODOT with more of our state's million ha~ been awarded to Disney's 101 provides up 1o 80% of the the city of Athens in order to smaller cities - · typically construction cost on bridge Dalmatian~ Kids pursue proposed improve- those cities in rural areas that replacement projects and with limited transponaLh·e Musical Adventure! ments to the Richland Avenue July 14, tS, 2l & 22 bridge that spans the Hocking tion dollars - in addressing meet certain state and federRiver, and $2 million to the needs of the aging local al requirements. Sat at 8 pm, Sun al 3 pm Competition for these limPortsmouth for reconstruction roads and ~ridges within ltO&p ited federal funds has their communities." of US 52 in Portsmouth . Sign up now lor special Under the Small City increased. For this year, cities In Athens the proposal "PUPPY PARTIES" Transportation Program. submitted 42 different procalls for a deck replacement pre;enled prior to each show to improve the condition of ODOT provides up to 80% jects fur fumlin g, totaling SS per child the structure and the possi- of the construction cost for nearly $42 million in requests Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. ble widening o( the bridge projects located in cities for the period 20 I0-2111, Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS to increase capacity. It also with populations of 5,000 - accuniling to the release. cites pedestrian and cyclist safety issues as high priority. Recent safety studies will be used in the design oF this project. Stephanie Filson, public information officer, District 10, said "The Athens project is unique in that it is being combined with the adjacent intersection improvement of Ohio 682 and Ri chland Avenue. This intersection was designated to receive $1.4 million in federal safety funds in order to improve the function of the area and to support projected traffic vol- Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Quality Prescrlptllin Service umes through 2030. The proHOURS Charles Riffle R. Ph. at CoiT!petitlve Prices jects are a collaborative Mon - Fri Bam - Spm Prescription Ph. 992-2955 Utility Payments effort involving the city of Sot. Ba,n - 5 pm 112 East Main Street Sun. CLOSED Athens, Ohio University and Mon-Sot. 8am-6pm; ODOT. Specific construction Pomeroy, Ohio Sot. 8om-3pm dates have not yet been set." 1ill8 • Service ODOT director James G. ·ODOT ~"A I . �' PageA6 AROUND THE WORLD II II lor At least SKorea The Daily Sentinel to6dead at Red Mosque BY SADAQAT JAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I I !'i '' I' !' 'I j ISLAMABAD, Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf's government said Wednesday that militants accounted for most of the I 06 people killed in eight days of fighting around the Red Mosque, calling it a signal that Islamic extremism won't be tolerated in Pakistan. Hours later, Al-Qaida 's No. 2 leader released a video to join in the militant outcry against Musharraf, calling on Pakistanis to join in a holy war to. avenge the army assault. Ayman alZawahri told Pakistanis their president "rubbed your honor in the dirt." Authorities said the siege of the mosque compound, which included separate religious schools for girls and boys, resulted in the deaths of I 0 soldiers, one. police ranger and several civilians killed in the crossfire of the initial street battles that erupted July 3. Seventy-three bodies believed to be those of th'e mosque's die-hard defenders ·were found ' by Pakistani troops-clearing the sprawling complex of mines, booby traps and other weaponry after the final 35-hour tight. Among the dead was the militants' leader, pro-Tali ban cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi . Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz said commandos searching the mosque found no corpses of women and children; although seven or eight of the bodies had been pumed beyond recognition, apparently by the militants ' ga~oline bombs. "The major group of women was all together and came out all together," he said, referring to 27 women, a 9-year-old boy and two girls, aged 3 and 5, who emerged from the mosque Tuesday. The extremists had been using the mosque as a bas.e to send out radicalized students to enforce their version of Islamic morality, including abducting alleged prostitutes and trying to "reeducate" them at the compound. Thl! elite Special Services Group commandos went in after unsuccessful attempts to get the mosque's militants to surrender after government forces surrounded the compound following the deadly street clashes with armed supporters of the mosque on July 3. Shaukat Aziz warned that the government would act against any other madrassa, or religious school, found to be involved in militancy. "Militancy cannot be promoted, period," he told reporters. "The law will take its course, as the law took its course here." Musharraf vowed five years ago to regulate Pakistan's thousands of religious schools, but concerns have only grown that some are used as sanctuaries or training sites for militants - including Taliban insurgents fi ghting m Afghani stan. ' Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim conceded it was possible that other madrassas in Pakistan could be harboring weaponry like the Red Mosq ue, but added that the assault had sent a strong message that the government " meant busines ~." , "We need to be nQw much more vigilant, but I hope t,hey (extremist madrassas) have got the message that if they are in involved in such acuvities, they will have to face action," he said. Students at the mosque's male and female schools ranged in ·a~e from as young as 4 to thetr early 20s . The 'female school also housed some widows and children left homeless by the 2005 earthquake that killed more than 80,000 people in northem Pakistan . Thursday, July 12, 2007 BY JAE.SOON CHANG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SEOUL, South Korea South Korea sent a shipload of oil to North Korea on Thursday, a move expected to trigger the communist nation to shut down its only working nuclear reactor in a landmark first step toward dis. mantling its atomic bomb program. The chief U.N . inspector, · Mohamed E!Baradei, said . he e"'pects the agency's monitoring of the slJUtdown of the North 's Yongbyon reactor will start "early next week" and · the initial inspection is expected to be completed "within a maybe month or so." "I expect that operation to move smoothly," E!Baradei, head of the Intern ational Atomic Energy Agency, said in Seoul of the visit by inspectors to North Korea expected to begin Saturday. "I am quite optimistic that this is a good step in the right direction." A South Korean ship the 6,750-ton No. 9 Han Chang departed for North Korea from the port of Ulsan on South Korea's southeast coast, carrying an initial batch of 6,200 tons of heavy fuel oil being given to the North for its agreeto shut down ment Yongbyon. The ship was ex pected to arrive Saturday in the North's northeastern port of Son bong and will take some 48 hours to unload. North Korea, after ref4sing to go forward with the accord fO{ months due to a . , AP photo International Atomic Energy Agency Director General Moh<tmed El Baradei, left, and South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun talk during their meeting at the Presidential Blue House in Seoul on Wednesday. UN nuclear agency inspectors will return Saturday to North Korea to monitor the shutdown of its sole operating nuclear reactor, the agency head said Wednesday, a sign that Pyongyang is complying with its disarmament pledge. banking dispute with the U.S. government, strongly hinted last week that it would undertake the longdelayed shutdown as soon as it receives an initial shipment of oil aid. The shipment is part of 50,000 tons promised for the reactor shutdown, and the North would get an additional 950,000 tons of energy aid if it disables all its nuclear facilities under a February deal with the U.S., China, Japan, Russia and Soutt) Korea. If the North shuts down Yongbyon, it would ~ the first move it has made to scale back its atomic weapons development since the nuclear standoff began in late 2002. In the first months of the cnsts, Pyongyang kicked out U.N. monitors and restarted Yongbyon. Tensions in the standoff climaxed with the North's first-ever nuclear test in October last year. EIBaradei said that beyond these initial moves, the North's eventual entire abandonment of its 'nuclear facilities would be a "long process" that would : depend on pro!lress at the six-nation dtsarmament talks. "We should not delude ourselves," said EIBaradei, who was attending an international atomic technology conference in Seoul. "It will take time to have . a comprehensive solution." On Wednesday. he had said it was unclear when the North would actually switch . off the reactor. ' South Korean and U.S. officials have said sixnation . nuclear talks are expected to resume in Beijing next week to dis- . · cuss next steps beyond the reactor shutdown. However, host China has not made an official -announcement yet. The ~ negotiations were last held in March. North Korea had refused to honor the shutdown pledge because of a banking dispute with the U.S. sur- .. rounding North Korean .. funds frozen in a Macau : bank blacklisted by Washington over accusations of money laundering and coun.terfeiting. The " financial dispute was · resolved recently as the U.S. helped release the funds. Associated Press . reporters Ahn Young-joon in : Ulsan, South Korea, and : Bo-mi Lim in Seoul contributed to this report. '" The Gracemen Bob Wintz, Ona, WV (bass); lason Morris (lead); Ralph Weekley, Middleoort, OH (baritone); INCONa.RT Date july 15, 2007 · · · an ' quittil)g. on ·long-term freedom tobacco, including 1oro1ved skills for .. (740) Time 10:30 AM Place Cheshire Baptist Chwch with Pastor Stevelittle At Holzer Clinic, Pediatrics is Our Specialty... . . ACROSS THE. NATION BY KELLEY SHANNON ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·AUSTIN, Texas - Lady Bird Johnson, the former rust lady who championed conservation and worked tenaciously for the political cilreer of her husband, Lyndon B. Johnson, died Wednesda)'. a family spokeswoman satd. She was 94. Johnson, who suffered a stroke in 2002 that affected her ability to speak, retumed home late last month after a week at Seton Medical Center, .where she'd been admitted for a low-grade fever. -She died of natural causes at her Austin home, · surn}unded by family and friends, said spokeswoman Etizabeth Christian. 'Even after the stroke, Johnson still managed to ntake occasional public appearances and get outdears to enjoy her beloved wildflowers. But she was unable to speak more than a few short phrases, and more recently did not speak at all, Anne Wheeler, spokeswoman for the LBJ Library and Museum , saitl in 2006. She communicated her thoughts and needs by writing, Wheeler said . Lyndon Johnson died in 1973, four years after the Johnsons left the White House. The longest-living first lady in history was Bess Truman, who was 97 when slie died in 1982. . :President Bush and first l<ldy Laura Bush remembered Mrs. Johnson as a "warm and gfacious woman." :"President Johnson once citlled her a woman of ideals, principles, intelligence, and refinement. She remained so tliroughout their life togethand in the many years ~lven to her afterward," 11esident Bush said. ·Other former first ladies remembered Johnson on Wednesday as deeply d~voted to her family and t~e environment. . •"Her beautification programs benefited the entire nation . .She transhited her hive for 'the land and · the environment into a lifetime of achievement," Betty Ford said. I Nancy Reagan said that when Lyndon Johnson was called upon to take the oath or office in the face of ttiagedy after the assas'sinatibn of John F. Kennedy, "~e did so with his courageous wife beside him." S)le said Lady Bird Johnson served the nation with honor and dignity. i.''J' believe above all else tll:at Lady Bird will always be · reniembenid as a Ioral ahd devoted wife, a lovmg ahd caring mother and a ptoud and nurturing grandmother," Reagan said. !The ·daughter of a Texas rancher, she spent- 34 years i~ Washington a~ the wile of a congressional secretary, I.J.S. representative, senator, v!ce president and president. The couple had two daughters, Lynda Bird, born in 1944, and Luci Baines, ·born in 1.947. The couple returned to Texas after the presidency, and Lady Bird Johnson lived for more than tious woman from Texas found herself first lady of the United States, splitting time between the White House and the Johnson family's J 3room stone and frame house on the LBJ Ranch, near Johnson City west of Austin. Her White House years also were filled with the turbulence of the Vietnam War era. The first lady often would speak her fears and hopes into a tape recorder, and some of the tmnscrip(S were included in the 200 I book "Rea~hing for Glory, Lyndon Johnson's Secret White House Tapes, l%4-1965," edited by hiStorian Michael Beschloss. "How much can they tear us down?" she wondered in 1965 as criticism of the Vietnam War worsened. "And what effect might it have on the way we appear in history?'' She quoted her husband . as saying: "I can't get out. And I .can't finish it with what I have got. A1Jd I don't know what the hell to do." Lady Bird Johnson served as· honorary chairwoman of the national Head Start program and held a series of luncheons spotlighting women of assorted careers and professions. Both daughters married while their (ather was president. Luci married Patrick AP photo Nugent, in 1966 at the Shrine This Dec. 14, 1987 photo made available by the LBJ library shows Lady Bird Johnson. of the Immaculate Lady Bird Johnson, the former first lady who championed conservation and worked tena- Conception in Washington. ciously for the political career of her husband, former President Lyndon B. Johnson, died That marriage ended in · Wednesday a family spokeswoman said. She was 94. divorce . and she· wed Canadian banker Ian Turpin "She was very hands oil. in 1984. Daughter -Lynda 30 years in and near Austin. a debt of gratitude because it "I think we all love seeing was her devotion to the envi- She literally mopped the Bird married Charles Robb, those we love loved well, ronment that brought us the floor, and she sold radio later governor and U.S. senaand Austin has loved my Beautification Act of 1965 time," daughter Loci said of tor from Vir~inia, in a White mother very well. This.com- and the scenic roadside her mother's early days in House weddmg in 1967. munity has been so caring," development and environ- business. After she and her husband mental clean-up efforts that When Johnson challenged Luci Baines Johnson said in left Washington, Lady Bird ... ," former Sen. John F. Kennedy Johnson worked on · "A an interview with The followed Press in President Bill Clinton and unsuccessfully in 1960 for White House Diary," pubAssociated Sen. Hillary Clinton said in a the Democratic presidential lished in 1970. She also December 2001. "People often ask me statement. The Clintons also nomination, his wife was served .a six-year term startsupporter, ing in 1971 as a University about walking in her shad- praised her for supporting her his . chief "fights for civil husband's she confessed pri- of Texas regent. although ow, following in the footand against poverty." rights vately she would rather be steps of somebody like Lady She and her daughters Lady Bird Johnson once home in Texas. Bird Johnson," she said. remained active in her wild','My mother made her own turned down a class valedicHis nomination as vice flower a~cy and with the unique imprint on this land." torian's .medal because of president on Kennedy's LBJ Libracy in Austin after Former President George her fear of public speaking, ticket drew her deep into a the former president's death H.W. Bush once recalled but she joined in every one national campaign. She in 1973. Into her 90s, Lady through 11 . Bird Johnson made occathat when he was a fresh- of her husband's campai·gns. stumped man Republican congress- She was soft-spoken put Southern states, mostly sional public appearances at man from Texas in the rarel)' lost her composure, alone, making speeches at the library and at civic and 1960s, Lady Bird Johnson desptte heckling and gmel- whistle stops in her soft political events, always getand the president welcomed ing campaign schedules. drawl. In his 1965 memoir, ting a rousing reception. President Gerald Ford him to Washington with She once appeared for 47 "Kennedy," JFK special kindness, 'despite their polit- speeches in four days. counsel Theodore Sorensen appointed her to the adviso"How Lady Bird can do all recalled her "remarkable ry council to the American ical differences. He said she exemplified the things she does without campaign talents" in the Revolution Bicentennial Administration, and "the grace and the ele~ance ever stubbing her toe, I'll 1960 campaign. know, because I just never and the decency and smcerShe was with her husband President Jimmy Carter ity that you would hope for sure stub mine sometimes," in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963, named her to the President's her husband once said. in the White House." when Kennedy was assassi- Commission on White Lady Bird Johnson said nated, and was at his side ·as House Fellowships. Her "Like all Americans, but husband "bullied, he took the presidential oath long list of honors and especially those of us who her shoved, pushed and loved of office aboard Air Force medals include the councall Texas home, we loved me into being more outgo- One. try's highest civilian award, Lady Bird," Bush said . ing, [llore of an achiever. I Wednesday. In her book "A White the Medal of Freedom, As first lady, she was per- gave him comfort, tender- House Diary," she recalled bestowed in 1977 by Ford. haps best known as the ness and some judgment- seeing Jacqueline Kennedy She was born Claudia Alta determined environmental- at least I think I did." Taylor on Dec. 22, 1912, in with her husband's blood She had a cool head for ist who wanted roadside still on her dress and leg. the small East Texas town of billboards and junkyards business, turning a modest "Somehow that was one of Karnack. Her father was Thomas Jefferson Taylor. a replaced with trees and sum of money into a multi- the most poignant sights wildflowers. She raised million-dollar radio corpo- that immaculate woman, wealthy rancher and merhundreds of thousands of ration in Austin that flour- exquisitely dressed , and chant. Her mother was the to beautify ished under family owner- caked in blood," she wrote. former Minnie Lee Patillo of dollar's Washington. The $320 mil- ship for more than a halfSuddenly,, the unpreten- Alabama, who loved books lion Highway century. With a $17,500 . Beautification Bill, passed inheritance from her mothin 1965, was known as "The er, she purchased a small , Lady Bird Bill," and she faltering radio station in made speeches and lobbied 1942 in Austin . The family Congress to win its passage. business later expanded into "Every American owes her television and banking. Flexsteel Recliners HOLZER CLINIC Our entire stock JO%oll Restonic Mattress Sale lntroducine 3 New Styles Travis R. Neely, MD, MPH Accepting New Patients with No Wait Time, Call Us Today Medical Ext::ellencc. · l..oc3l Caring; Cushion Firm 5349.00 Full Set $399.00 Queen Pillow Top $449.00 Full Set $499.00 Queen Set warranty I0 year warramy Super Plush :15 vear warranly , . 649.00 Full Set $699.00 Queen Set 5 and music . Lady Bird Johnson recei.\<ed her nickname in infancy from a caretaker · nurse who said she was as . "pretty as a lady bird." It was the name by which the world would come to know her. She disliked it, but said later, "I made my peace with it." When Lady Bird was 5, her mother . died, and her aunt, Effie Patillo, came to . care for her and two older brothers. , She graduated from Marshall High School at age . 15 and prepared for college at St. Mary's Episcopal .. School for Girls in Dallas. At : the University .of Texas in Austin she studied journalism and took enough educa- .· tion courses to qualify as a . public school .teacher. She received a bachelor of arts ' degree in 1933 and a bache- · lor of journalism in 1934. A few weeks later, through a friend in Austi'n, : she met Lyndon Johnson, ; then secretary to U.S. Rep.· ,Richard Kleberg, a Democrat from Texas. The day after their first date, Lyndon Johnson proposed. They were married within two months, on Nov. 17, 1934, in San Antonio. In December 1972, the Johnsons gave the LBJ Ranch house and surrounding property to the United States as a National Historic Site, retaining a life estate for themselves. The property is to transfer to the federal park service after her death. The family's privately held broadcasting company - later overseen by Luci Baines Johnson -was sojd in March 2003 to Emmis of Communications Indianapolis. Lady Bird Johnson had been a director of the radio company in her later years and even attended most board meetings before her 2002 stroke. On her 70th birthday, in 1982, she and Helen Hayes founded the National Wildflower Research Center near Austin, later renamed .the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center. The research and education center is dedicated to the preservation and use of wildflowers and native plants. "I'm optimistic that the world of native plants will . not only survive, but will · thrive for ·environmental and economic reasons, and for reasons of the heart. Beauty in nature nourishes : us and brings joy to the · human spirit," Lady Bird Johnson wrote. In addition to her two daughters, survivors include seven grandchildren, a stepgrandchild, and several · great-grandchildren. Mrs. Johnson will lie in . repose at the LBJ Library and . Museum from 1:15 p.m. Friday until II a.m. Sarurday. A private funeral service will be held Saturday atlemoon · and a ceremonial cortege will · carry Mrs . Johnson to . Stonewall for burial in the Johnson family cemetery. Safe Storewide 20°/o off fabric 50% off Selected Fabrics 30°/o.off selected fabrics Patterns, Books, Notion f)AILY PRIZ~N!H 20% Off Free Delivery . Free Removal 304.675.4498 Pt. Pleasan 740.446.5371 Gallipolis 740.992.0060 Pomeroy 740.3$5.8805 Jackson Thursday, July 12, 2007 94 IWJI'SUIIU11et . PageA7 Bird er, Southern Gospel Quartet Nick Kitchen, Grayson, 'KY (tenor); Rick Pollng, Barboursville, WV (pianist, manager) The Daily Sentinel .. ~ REGISTER TO 1'\. ."t ouso Iron George Foreman Grill 7 Fantastic Gift Baskets �' PageA6 AROUND THE WORLD II II lor At least SKorea The Daily Sentinel to6dead at Red Mosque BY SADAQAT JAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I I !'i '' I' !' 'I j ISLAMABAD, Pakistan President Pervez Musharraf's government said Wednesday that militants accounted for most of the I 06 people killed in eight days of fighting around the Red Mosque, calling it a signal that Islamic extremism won't be tolerated in Pakistan. Hours later, Al-Qaida 's No. 2 leader released a video to join in the militant outcry against Musharraf, calling on Pakistanis to join in a holy war to. avenge the army assault. Ayman alZawahri told Pakistanis their president "rubbed your honor in the dirt." Authorities said the siege of the mosque compound, which included separate religious schools for girls and boys, resulted in the deaths of I 0 soldiers, one. police ranger and several civilians killed in the crossfire of the initial street battles that erupted July 3. Seventy-three bodies believed to be those of th'e mosque's die-hard defenders ·were found ' by Pakistani troops-clearing the sprawling complex of mines, booby traps and other weaponry after the final 35-hour tight. Among the dead was the militants' leader, pro-Tali ban cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi . Prime Minister Shaukat Aziz said commandos searching the mosque found no corpses of women and children; although seven or eight of the bodies had been pumed beyond recognition, apparently by the militants ' ga~oline bombs. "The major group of women was all together and came out all together," he said, referring to 27 women, a 9-year-old boy and two girls, aged 3 and 5, who emerged from the mosque Tuesday. The extremists had been using the mosque as a bas.e to send out radicalized students to enforce their version of Islamic morality, including abducting alleged prostitutes and trying to "reeducate" them at the compound. Thl! elite Special Services Group commandos went in after unsuccessful attempts to get the mosque's militants to surrender after government forces surrounded the compound following the deadly street clashes with armed supporters of the mosque on July 3. Shaukat Aziz warned that the government would act against any other madrassa, or religious school, found to be involved in militancy. "Militancy cannot be promoted, period," he told reporters. "The law will take its course, as the law took its course here." Musharraf vowed five years ago to regulate Pakistan's thousands of religious schools, but concerns have only grown that some are used as sanctuaries or training sites for militants - including Taliban insurgents fi ghting m Afghani stan. ' Deputy Information Minister Tariq Azim conceded it was possible that other madrassas in Pakistan could be harboring weaponry like the Red Mosq ue, but added that the assault had sent a strong message that the government " meant busines ~." , "We need to be nQw much more vigilant, but I hope t,hey (extremist madrassas) have got the message that if they are in involved in such acuvities, they will have to face action," he said. Students at the mosque's male and female schools ranged in ·a~e from as young as 4 to thetr early 20s . The 'female school also housed some widows and children left homeless by the 2005 earthquake that killed more than 80,000 people in northem Pakistan . Thursday, July 12, 2007 BY JAE.SOON CHANG ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SEOUL, South Korea South Korea sent a shipload of oil to North Korea on Thursday, a move expected to trigger the communist nation to shut down its only working nuclear reactor in a landmark first step toward dis. mantling its atomic bomb program. The chief U.N . inspector, · Mohamed E!Baradei, said . he e"'pects the agency's monitoring of the slJUtdown of the North 's Yongbyon reactor will start "early next week" and · the initial inspection is expected to be completed "within a maybe month or so." "I expect that operation to move smoothly," E!Baradei, head of the Intern ational Atomic Energy Agency, said in Seoul of the visit by inspectors to North Korea expected to begin Saturday. "I am quite optimistic that this is a good step in the right direction." A South Korean ship the 6,750-ton No. 9 Han Chang departed for North Korea from the port of Ulsan on South Korea's southeast coast, carrying an initial batch of 6,200 tons of heavy fuel oil being given to the North for its agreeto shut down ment Yongbyon. The ship was ex pected to arrive Saturday in the North's northeastern port of Son bong and will take some 48 hours to unload. North Korea, after ref4sing to go forward with the accord fO{ months due to a . , AP photo International Atomic Energy Agency Director General Moh<tmed El Baradei, left, and South Korean President Roh Moo-hyun talk during their meeting at the Presidential Blue House in Seoul on Wednesday. UN nuclear agency inspectors will return Saturday to North Korea to monitor the shutdown of its sole operating nuclear reactor, the agency head said Wednesday, a sign that Pyongyang is complying with its disarmament pledge. banking dispute with the U.S. government, strongly hinted last week that it would undertake the longdelayed shutdown as soon as it receives an initial shipment of oil aid. The shipment is part of 50,000 tons promised for the reactor shutdown, and the North would get an additional 950,000 tons of energy aid if it disables all its nuclear facilities under a February deal with the U.S., China, Japan, Russia and Soutt) Korea. If the North shuts down Yongbyon, it would ~ the first move it has made to scale back its atomic weapons development since the nuclear standoff began in late 2002. In the first months of the cnsts, Pyongyang kicked out U.N. monitors and restarted Yongbyon. Tensions in the standoff climaxed with the North's first-ever nuclear test in October last year. EIBaradei said that beyond these initial moves, the North's eventual entire abandonment of its 'nuclear facilities would be a "long process" that would : depend on pro!lress at the six-nation dtsarmament talks. "We should not delude ourselves," said EIBaradei, who was attending an international atomic technology conference in Seoul. "It will take time to have . a comprehensive solution." On Wednesday. he had said it was unclear when the North would actually switch . off the reactor. ' South Korean and U.S. officials have said sixnation . nuclear talks are expected to resume in Beijing next week to dis- . · cuss next steps beyond the reactor shutdown. However, host China has not made an official -announcement yet. The ~ negotiations were last held in March. North Korea had refused to honor the shutdown pledge because of a banking dispute with the U.S. sur- .. rounding North Korean .. funds frozen in a Macau : bank blacklisted by Washington over accusations of money laundering and coun.terfeiting. The " financial dispute was · resolved recently as the U.S. helped release the funds. Associated Press . reporters Ahn Young-joon in : Ulsan, South Korea, and : Bo-mi Lim in Seoul contributed to this report. '" The Gracemen Bob Wintz, Ona, WV (bass); lason Morris (lead); Ralph Weekley, Middleoort, OH (baritone); INCONa.RT Date july 15, 2007 · · · an ' quittil)g. on ·long-term freedom tobacco, including 1oro1ved skills for .. (740) Time 10:30 AM Place Cheshire Baptist Chwch with Pastor Stevelittle At Holzer Clinic, Pediatrics is Our Specialty... . . ACROSS THE. NATION BY KELLEY SHANNON ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ·AUSTIN, Texas - Lady Bird Johnson, the former rust lady who championed conservation and worked tenaciously for the political cilreer of her husband, Lyndon B. Johnson, died Wednesda)'. a family spokeswoman satd. She was 94. Johnson, who suffered a stroke in 2002 that affected her ability to speak, retumed home late last month after a week at Seton Medical Center, .where she'd been admitted for a low-grade fever. -She died of natural causes at her Austin home, · surn}unded by family and friends, said spokeswoman Etizabeth Christian. 'Even after the stroke, Johnson still managed to ntake occasional public appearances and get outdears to enjoy her beloved wildflowers. But she was unable to speak more than a few short phrases, and more recently did not speak at all, Anne Wheeler, spokeswoman for the LBJ Library and Museum , saitl in 2006. She communicated her thoughts and needs by writing, Wheeler said . Lyndon Johnson died in 1973, four years after the Johnsons left the White House. The longest-living first lady in history was Bess Truman, who was 97 when slie died in 1982. . :President Bush and first l<ldy Laura Bush remembered Mrs. Johnson as a "warm and gfacious woman." :"President Johnson once citlled her a woman of ideals, principles, intelligence, and refinement. She remained so tliroughout their life togethand in the many years ~lven to her afterward," 11esident Bush said. ·Other former first ladies remembered Johnson on Wednesday as deeply d~voted to her family and t~e environment. . •"Her beautification programs benefited the entire nation . .She transhited her hive for 'the land and · the environment into a lifetime of achievement," Betty Ford said. I Nancy Reagan said that when Lyndon Johnson was called upon to take the oath or office in the face of ttiagedy after the assas'sinatibn of John F. Kennedy, "~e did so with his courageous wife beside him." S)le said Lady Bird Johnson served the nation with honor and dignity. i.''J' believe above all else tll:at Lady Bird will always be · reniembenid as a Ioral ahd devoted wife, a lovmg ahd caring mother and a ptoud and nurturing grandmother," Reagan said. !The ·daughter of a Texas rancher, she spent- 34 years i~ Washington a~ the wile of a congressional secretary, I.J.S. representative, senator, v!ce president and president. The couple had two daughters, Lynda Bird, born in 1944, and Luci Baines, ·born in 1.947. The couple returned to Texas after the presidency, and Lady Bird Johnson lived for more than tious woman from Texas found herself first lady of the United States, splitting time between the White House and the Johnson family's J 3room stone and frame house on the LBJ Ranch, near Johnson City west of Austin. Her White House years also were filled with the turbulence of the Vietnam War era. The first lady often would speak her fears and hopes into a tape recorder, and some of the tmnscrip(S were included in the 200 I book "Rea~hing for Glory, Lyndon Johnson's Secret White House Tapes, l%4-1965," edited by hiStorian Michael Beschloss. "How much can they tear us down?" she wondered in 1965 as criticism of the Vietnam War worsened. "And what effect might it have on the way we appear in history?'' She quoted her husband . as saying: "I can't get out. And I .can't finish it with what I have got. A1Jd I don't know what the hell to do." Lady Bird Johnson served as· honorary chairwoman of the national Head Start program and held a series of luncheons spotlighting women of assorted careers and professions. Both daughters married while their (ather was president. Luci married Patrick AP photo Nugent, in 1966 at the Shrine This Dec. 14, 1987 photo made available by the LBJ library shows Lady Bird Johnson. of the Immaculate Lady Bird Johnson, the former first lady who championed conservation and worked tena- Conception in Washington. ciously for the political career of her husband, former President Lyndon B. Johnson, died That marriage ended in · Wednesday a family spokeswoman said. She was 94. divorce . and she· wed Canadian banker Ian Turpin "She was very hands oil. in 1984. Daughter -Lynda 30 years in and near Austin. a debt of gratitude because it "I think we all love seeing was her devotion to the envi- She literally mopped the Bird married Charles Robb, those we love loved well, ronment that brought us the floor, and she sold radio later governor and U.S. senaand Austin has loved my Beautification Act of 1965 time," daughter Loci said of tor from Vir~inia, in a White mother very well. This.com- and the scenic roadside her mother's early days in House weddmg in 1967. munity has been so caring," development and environ- business. After she and her husband mental clean-up efforts that When Johnson challenged Luci Baines Johnson said in left Washington, Lady Bird ... ," former Sen. John F. Kennedy Johnson worked on · "A an interview with The followed Press in President Bill Clinton and unsuccessfully in 1960 for White House Diary," pubAssociated Sen. Hillary Clinton said in a the Democratic presidential lished in 1970. She also December 2001. "People often ask me statement. The Clintons also nomination, his wife was served .a six-year term startsupporter, ing in 1971 as a University about walking in her shad- praised her for supporting her his . chief "fights for civil husband's she confessed pri- of Texas regent. although ow, following in the footand against poverty." rights vately she would rather be steps of somebody like Lady She and her daughters Lady Bird Johnson once home in Texas. Bird Johnson," she said. remained active in her wild','My mother made her own turned down a class valedicHis nomination as vice flower a~cy and with the unique imprint on this land." torian's .medal because of president on Kennedy's LBJ Libracy in Austin after Former President George her fear of public speaking, ticket drew her deep into a the former president's death H.W. Bush once recalled but she joined in every one national campaign. She in 1973. Into her 90s, Lady through 11 . Bird Johnson made occathat when he was a fresh- of her husband's campai·gns. stumped man Republican congress- She was soft-spoken put Southern states, mostly sional public appearances at man from Texas in the rarel)' lost her composure, alone, making speeches at the library and at civic and 1960s, Lady Bird Johnson desptte heckling and gmel- whistle stops in her soft political events, always getand the president welcomed ing campaign schedules. drawl. In his 1965 memoir, ting a rousing reception. President Gerald Ford him to Washington with She once appeared for 47 "Kennedy," JFK special kindness, 'despite their polit- speeches in four days. counsel Theodore Sorensen appointed her to the adviso"How Lady Bird can do all recalled her "remarkable ry council to the American ical differences. He said she exemplified the things she does without campaign talents" in the Revolution Bicentennial Administration, and "the grace and the ele~ance ever stubbing her toe, I'll 1960 campaign. know, because I just never and the decency and smcerShe was with her husband President Jimmy Carter ity that you would hope for sure stub mine sometimes," in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963, named her to the President's her husband once said. in the White House." when Kennedy was assassi- Commission on White Lady Bird Johnson said nated, and was at his side ·as House Fellowships. Her "Like all Americans, but husband "bullied, he took the presidential oath long list of honors and especially those of us who her shoved, pushed and loved of office aboard Air Force medals include the councall Texas home, we loved me into being more outgo- One. try's highest civilian award, Lady Bird," Bush said . ing, [llore of an achiever. I Wednesday. In her book "A White the Medal of Freedom, As first lady, she was per- gave him comfort, tender- House Diary," she recalled bestowed in 1977 by Ford. haps best known as the ness and some judgment- seeing Jacqueline Kennedy She was born Claudia Alta determined environmental- at least I think I did." Taylor on Dec. 22, 1912, in with her husband's blood She had a cool head for ist who wanted roadside still on her dress and leg. the small East Texas town of billboards and junkyards business, turning a modest "Somehow that was one of Karnack. Her father was Thomas Jefferson Taylor. a replaced with trees and sum of money into a multi- the most poignant sights wildflowers. She raised million-dollar radio corpo- that immaculate woman, wealthy rancher and merhundreds of thousands of ration in Austin that flour- exquisitely dressed , and chant. Her mother was the to beautify ished under family owner- caked in blood," she wrote. former Minnie Lee Patillo of dollar's Washington. The $320 mil- ship for more than a halfSuddenly,, the unpreten- Alabama, who loved books lion Highway century. With a $17,500 . Beautification Bill, passed inheritance from her mothin 1965, was known as "The er, she purchased a small , Lady Bird Bill," and she faltering radio station in made speeches and lobbied 1942 in Austin . The family Congress to win its passage. business later expanded into "Every American owes her television and banking. Flexsteel Recliners HOLZER CLINIC Our entire stock JO%oll Restonic Mattress Sale lntroducine 3 New Styles Travis R. Neely, MD, MPH Accepting New Patients with No Wait Time, Call Us Today Medical Ext::ellencc. · l..oc3l Caring; Cushion Firm 5349.00 Full Set $399.00 Queen Pillow Top $449.00 Full Set $499.00 Queen Set warranty I0 year warramy Super Plush :15 vear warranly , . 649.00 Full Set $699.00 Queen Set 5 and music . Lady Bird Johnson recei.\<ed her nickname in infancy from a caretaker · nurse who said she was as . "pretty as a lady bird." It was the name by which the world would come to know her. She disliked it, but said later, "I made my peace with it." When Lady Bird was 5, her mother . died, and her aunt, Effie Patillo, came to . care for her and two older brothers. , She graduated from Marshall High School at age . 15 and prepared for college at St. Mary's Episcopal .. School for Girls in Dallas. At : the University .of Texas in Austin she studied journalism and took enough educa- .· tion courses to qualify as a . public school .teacher. She received a bachelor of arts ' degree in 1933 and a bache- · lor of journalism in 1934. A few weeks later, through a friend in Austi'n, : she met Lyndon Johnson, ; then secretary to U.S. Rep.· ,Richard Kleberg, a Democrat from Texas. The day after their first date, Lyndon Johnson proposed. They were married within two months, on Nov. 17, 1934, in San Antonio. In December 1972, the Johnsons gave the LBJ Ranch house and surrounding property to the United States as a National Historic Site, retaining a life estate for themselves. The property is to transfer to the federal park service after her death. The family's privately held broadcasting company - later overseen by Luci Baines Johnson -was sojd in March 2003 to Emmis of Communications Indianapolis. Lady Bird Johnson had been a director of the radio company in her later years and even attended most board meetings before her 2002 stroke. On her 70th birthday, in 1982, she and Helen Hayes founded the National Wildflower Research Center near Austin, later renamed .the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center. The research and education center is dedicated to the preservation and use of wildflowers and native plants. "I'm optimistic that the world of native plants will . not only survive, but will · thrive for ·environmental and economic reasons, and for reasons of the heart. Beauty in nature nourishes : us and brings joy to the · human spirit," Lady Bird Johnson wrote. In addition to her two daughters, survivors include seven grandchildren, a stepgrandchild, and several · great-grandchildren. Mrs. Johnson will lie in . repose at the LBJ Library and . Museum from 1:15 p.m. Friday until II a.m. Sarurday. A private funeral service will be held Saturday atlemoon · and a ceremonial cortege will · carry Mrs . Johnson to . Stonewall for burial in the Johnson family cemetery. Safe Storewide 20°/o off fabric 50% off Selected Fabrics 30°/o.off selected fabrics Patterns, Books, Notion f)AILY PRIZ~N!H 20% Off Free Delivery . Free Removal 304.675.4498 Pt. Pleasan 740.446.5371 Gallipolis 740.992.0060 Pomeroy 740.3$5.8805 Jackson Thursday, July 12, 2007 94 IWJI'SUIIU11et . PageA7 Bird er, Southern Gospel Quartet Nick Kitchen, Grayson, 'KY (tenor); Rick Pollng, Barboursville, WV (pianist, manager) The Daily Sentinel .. ~ REGISTER TO 1'\. ."t ouso Iron George Foreman Grill 7 Fantastic Gift Baskets �.' . OHIO The Daily Sentinel Count of people with data on stolen device ~eaches nearly 860 000 J.' . ' ' Page AS. Thursday, July 12, 2bo~ touet BY M.R. KROPKO NORWALK -A 'couple sentenced· to two . years in prison for forcing some of their II special-needs chiidren to sleep in cages is still hoping that the family they created through adoptions can be restored. "We still have an inside shot at getting our children back, which was our goal and we still stand by that," Michael Gravelle said Wednesday in the couple's first public comments since h d F b 15 t ey were sentence e · But the chance of the children being returned to the couple is remote. About three weeks ago, the Ohio Supreme Court refused to consider an appeal of the custody case that put the children into foster care. Michael Gravelle on Wedne.sday repeated his Local Weather ' I ' I ..i • r I l Ohio Amaleur leaderboard, Page B2 Sentinel St:oreboard, Page B4 Tomlinson wins 4 ESPY awards, Page B4 ' tlJi; Thursday...Sunoy. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy in the evening ... Then mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain '20 percent. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in .the upper 70s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. North winds 5 to I0 mph. Saturday through Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. 1\Jesday... Mostly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thesday ni~ht ... Mostly cloudy m the evening .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the · upper 60s. Today's Forecast Forecast forThuradJIY, July 12 c11ymeg1on · High I Low temps Thursday, July 12,2007 80' 156' ~ 1ss· c::..._:) • BBYFL sign!'ups for 2007 season Cincinnati f"' .r-.. ~ Ckx.dy • Partl~ ~ Cloudy . // Showers Thunder~ · stonns . ~ 'frTJ' '''.' Ram Fl.umes ~ • • ~ ~ • •• :. Snow 1c<> ~ • • •• - Weather UnJerground • AP Wednesday ... Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the ' • afternoon. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) -44.94 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 87.93 Ashland Inc. ( NYSE) - 64.96 Big Lots ( NYSE)- 29.73 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 37.35 BorgWarner (NYS!:) - 90.46 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 60.13 Champion (NASDAQ)- 6.81 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - 10.79 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 37.10 Collins ( NYSE) - 72.36 Dollar General ( NYSE) - 21.97 DuPont (NYSE)- 51.18 · US Bank (NYSE)- 32.73 Gannett ( NYSE) - 54.40 General Electric (NYSE) - 38.20 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 61.42 JP Morpn (NYSE)- 48.13 Kroger (NYSE)- 28.13 Umlted Brands (NYSE)- 27.53 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 54.57 Oak Hill Rnanclal (NASDAQ) - 22.26 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - BY RUSTY HYL holding men's softball tourney HARRISONVILLE The 4th annual Harrisonville Men's Softball Tournament will be held on Saturday, July 28,..,.nd.Surnlii¥J July 29 at the Hii'irisonvflle ball fields. The two-day tournament has a $100 entry fee per team and all teams are welcome. All proceeds will go . towards the Youth H arrisonvi lie League. Deadline to register is Monday, July 23. For more information please contact Sarah at 740-992-0351 or Regina at 740-698-2804. go to tour qualifying school later this year. "You've just got to suck to your own game plan and play the golf course itself. You can't go out there and be like, 'OK, he made a bogey so I have a one-shot difference. ' You just have to shoot a number as low as you can." They were the only two players able to break par at par-70 Springfield, renowned for its narrow sightlines, narrow fairways and twisting, tilted and fast greens. After the first round, Kokrak said he was unhappy with the pin' placements and the course itself. He didn't back away from that stance after the second round. "Some of the pin placements out there were, let's say they werc;n't totally throug h eight holes w)¥n play was suspended by da'ltness after almost five hours of delay s due to thunderstorms on Tuesday. Coming to the course early on Wednesday to complete the first round. he and 71 others were greeted by sunny skies but gusting winds. Grabeman twoputted to save par on the skislope severe ninth hole. He then birdied two of the next three holes and parred out for hi s 66. Consistency then went out the window. He didn't pick up hi s first par in the second round until the eighth hole, He birdied No. 9 to turn in even.- par, matching . four birdies with four bogeys. For the day, he only had five Story of second half could be surpris,e contenders Oden welcomes tonsil surgery BY JAY COHEN .AP SPORT S WRITER Barry Bonds likely will take down the Hammer's home run record soon. The fates of the surprising Milwaukee Brewers, the World Series champion St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Yankees are far murkier. With baseball still buzzing about lchiro Suzuki's sprint around the All-Star bases, the talk turned to the dash to October. "Now the fun starts," San Diego outfielder Brian Giles said. Can Alfonso Soriano and Lou Piniella lead the Chicago Cubs into the play. ol'fs? Will Jake Peavy a'dlf the Padres emerge from the packed NL West? Are David Ortiz and the Boston Red Sox going to breeze the rest of the way? Some things are fairly certain. Surely some trades are on deck before the July 31 deadline - Ken Griffey Jr., anyone? The second half opens Thursday with Bonds just live homers shy of breaking Hank Aaron's career record of 755. The only question seems to be whether commissioner Bud Selig will be there to see it . Tom Glavine will start this week going for win No. 298 . Alex Rodriguez is six home runs short of joining Frank the 500 club Thomas already made it this year. And the Philadelphia Phillies will reach a much bigger and more dubious mark: Their next loss will AP photo make them the first team in major league history to drop San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds follows through on his 700th career home run swing off San Diego Padres' Jake Peavy in the third inning in San Francisco. in this Sept. 14, 2004 Please see MLB, Bl file photo . Padres catcher is Ramon Hernandez. Blue Jackets open season against Cup champions . Meigs FF League combined practice ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs Flag Football League will have a com bined practice for every one who has signed up to play, 8:30 a.m. Saturday, July 28 at the Meigs High School Practice Field . The field is located behind the high school. This practice is to test the ability of the players, so the draft can be held to divide th e teams . CoNrAcrUs OVP Scoreline cs p.m.· I o.m.) 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1-740-446-3008 E-mail- sports@ mydailysen tinel.com S.ru>I\ll~ Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342. ed. 33 bsherman@ mydailytribu na .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (7 40) 446-2342. ext. 23 Ierum@ mydarlyregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 bwa lters @ mydarlytr ibune .com "I was close to giving up the 9ame. II was getting that bad,' the Sprint•l11 >ro native said. Rather than uive up, he reverted to fundamentals and got a mental makeover. "I JUSt went back to basics. I didn' t mess with my stroke or anything because everybody told me I had a good stroke," said Grabeman, who was at 3-under 137. "I just went back to my setup and keeping my head down. It's amazing how many putts you 'II make if you keep your head down ." Kokrak, a former Xavier player from Warren, was in an ideal position to stalk the leader. He shot a 69 a day after opening with a 70. "You can't play other peopie in this tournament," said Kokrak, who would like to · unfair, but they were just ridiculous to putt to," he said. He added, " Basically, you hit it and pray when you get above the hole . ll's all a gall)e of luck." Playing on his home course, Andy- Birch shol a second-round 70 to stand at 141 for third place. How good did Grabeman play? No one else among the first 72 players to finish the second round was closer than seven shots. Grabeman averaged 78 strokes in 10 rounds playing for the Buckeyes last season. His best finish was a tie for 51st in Ohio State's Kepler Invitational in mid-April. His two rounds were just about as different as the weather has been the two days at Springfield Country Club. He was J-under SPRINGFIELD - Not so long ago, Kevin Grabeman was so bad on . the greens that he considered quitting golf. Now the rest of the field at the Ohio Amateur wishes he had. The 21-year-old Ohio State junior put the finishing touches on a 4-uilder-par 66 and followed it with a 71 on Wednesday to take a twoshot lead on defending champion Jason Kokrak midway through the I 0 I st Ohio Amateur at Springfield Country Club. Ju st last spring, Grabeman thought maybe he was wasting his time playing the game. He couldn 't hit a putt and was terror-stricken that he'd three-putt. 25.00 BBT (NYSE)- 40.04 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 25.57 Pepsico (NYSE)- 66.U Premier (NASDAQ) - 16.13 Rockwell (NYSE) - 71.99 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 18.00 Royal Dutch Shell - 84.22 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 154.96 Wai-Mart (N'I'SE)- 47.68 . Wendy's (NYSE)- 37.18 Worthington (NYSE) - 22.83 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July U, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER MIDDLEPORT - The , Big Bend Youth Football League is having sign-ups for any child who will be in grades 3-6 thi s coming school year. Regular sign-ups will be held at the Middleport Stadium on Saturdays (July 14th, 21 &t and 28th) · from I 0 a.m. till I p.m. Parents need to be with the child as fitting for equipment will be done at the time of sign-ups. Football camp will begin on Monday, July 30 and the one-time membership fee will be $25. . The league w.ill honor its early sign-up fee reduc · tions. Parents may take advantage by mailing in the child's name , grade, school attending, age, address and phone number, along with $15 to P.O . Box 212 , Middleport, Ohio 45760. There. will also be an early sign-up held at the Rutland Celebration on Saturday, July 7, where the league Will have its dunking booth set up. Sign-ups being mailed must be post marked by July 5. . For more information contact Roger Thompson at 740-992-0351, or Da-ve Jenkins at 304-674-5178. HARRISONVILLE A co-ed softball tournament has been scheduled for Saturday, August 4, and Sunday, August 5 at the Harnsonville ball fields . The two-day tournament has a $100 entry fee per team. All proceeds will go towards the Harrisonville Youth League. Deadline to register is Monday, July 30. For more information please contact Sarah at 740-992-0351 or Regina at 740-698-2804. *Columbus str 155' Ohio State golfer soars tJ lead at Obi~ Amateur SPORTS BRIEFS HYL holding co-ed softball tourney .O.vto11 • Bl The Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER , announced. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The theft prompted Strickland to hire an indeCOLUMBUS The pendent computer security to determine tally of people whose expert Social Security numbers whether someone would be and other personal data able to access the device 's were on a computer storage data. The device contained device stolen from a state intern reached 859,800 with 330,000 files , said Hugh addilions announced Quill , director of the of Wednesday by Gov. Ted Department Strickland. Administrative Services. That number is more Officials are confident he amount the b , d d than double t l at they ve wee e out state had previously said it duplicate names among discovered, and Strickland the various groups whose said he can't rule out the personal data was included possibility that the device · on the device, so the overContained more names and all number of people other sensitive data. A affected so far is not review of the data stored expected to fall, agency on the missing device con- spokesman Ron Sylvester tinues. said. The additions Strickland Strickland would not pre- past comments that he and announced Wednesday diet when state investigators his wife, Sharen Gravelle, AP photg include the names and would finish their review of made eoclosed beds for the Michael and Sharen Gravelle talk with the media, Wednesday in Norwalk. Facing a two-year Social Security numbers of data contained on the safety of the troubled chilprison sentence and out of money to fund their appeal, the Gravelles, convicted of chi[~ 561' 126 more people with device. dren they adopted. endangering for making some of their adopted children sleep in cages, are looking for pu!?uncashed state income tax About 58,300 people have "They built a case on a lie, . lic help in financing their legal battle. Although the Gravelles drew worldwide scorn for their refund checks an(! 14,874 enrolled in idenl!ty-theft II kids locked in cages," he treatment of their ·11 special-needs children, they're hopeful they will receive support fn people who did business protection services offered said. "It was not true." : with the state. through the state since the But a jury heard com- fighting what they say is an unfair conviction. • • Strickland continued to •· device went missing, pelling evidence, including . testimony from the chil- eer from Sandusky, said he complete transcript from from I to 14 when authori~ emphasize that there is no Strickland said. evidence the information on The state's total cost for dren, that the Gravelles put is planning to hold an a~e­ their trial last year. If their ties removed them in the device has been ID-protection services and them, sometimes for pun- tion July 20 aimed at raismg appeal ends, prison becomes September 2005 from thelr home near Wakeman, aboul accessed since its theft in other expenses related to ishment, in small wood- money for the Gravelles. He their immediate fate . "Right now, you can 't 60 miles west of Cleveland: June from a state intern's theft could reach $2 million, and-wire enclosures. said he is seeking donations Michael .Gravelle also unlocked car at an apart- Quill said. Five months after they were of household items and will plan for tomorrow, because ' f f 1 a · lso take cash cor.tribut1'ons don't know where you you said Wednesday he believe~ I d The names and Social sen ence tOr our e ony ment complex in suburban are going to be," Sharen the couple's problems start• Hilliard. Extracting the data Security numbers of 8, 100 child endangering charges in an effort to raise $50,000 Gravelle said . "It's not just ed when he criticized Huron on the device would require former state employees and seven misdemeanors, the for tlie couple he has County officials, alleging a high degree of know ledge and the tax identification Gravelles, who are free on befriended. Part of that about going to jail." She said that she thinks they -,vere not helpful · in and specialized equipment, numbers of about 87,000 bond pending appeal, say would be ·for lawyer fees. he said. vendors were among the they are out of money. Kraus said the auction often about the children the assisting with medical care d~· Josures Even though they acknowl- will occur at Lake Erie Arts couple said they took in costs for one of the children. Personal data on thou- bther The couple received ,a because no one else wanted sands of others, including Wednes~ay. Ba · . ccount edge they are widely scorned & Crafts in Sandusky. government subsidy of $500 all 64,400 state employees mformauon was, mcllldl:d for their treatment of their "I'm doing this because I to do so. "I didn't even get a chance per month to raise one pf the and hundreds of lottery win- on the device for abnut adopted children, they're believe in them and they are to say goodbye," she said. children, but it's unclear ners with uncashed checks, 2,100 of the fooner state hopeful they will receive ggod, sincere people," The Gravelles' children, how much the parents were are 'among information the workers. financial support to continue Kraus said. Strickland has ended the their legal struggle from peaThe auc.tion is being held who suffered from prob- paid for the others. , state previously found on The children were placed the device. practice of employees tak- pie who are sympathetic. prior to a court-imposed lems such as fetal alcohol They say they're working July 25 deadline for the syndrpme and a disorder in foster care in fall 2005 Three cases of identity mg backup devices home theft were reported to the for safekeepin~. He's also part-time jobs and have tried Gravelles to pay~ 10,~ for that Involves eating non- and the couple lost custody State Highway Patrol, but 11tdered. a review ·of h0w.- . wtthout..lmccess·,W...sdh.the,..,. ,lega.l docl,l.lnll,l!~ I.J¥:Jllf!mg a food items, ranged in age in March 2006. investigators concluded that state data is handled, includ- house where Mithael .. the cases were not connect- ing establishing a protocol Gravelle built what a proseed to storage device theft, for data encryption, a cutor said were cages, but the Col. Richard Collins said. .. w;~~~ .~Y,o.~hi'Y.ll<$!~lt!!Ai!ic· Gl.lli.'.:~ said w~~~~~~·"" He did not say how that was mformation is scrambled · bedS' meant to p1 determined, and no new into an unrecognizable and destructive youngsters. Steven Kraus, an auctionleads in the case were form. BY MATT LEINGANG Inside 1 COLUMB US (AP) - For the fifth time in their seven years. the Blue Jackets will open their season at home . For the first time, that game will be against lhe reigning Stanley Cup champions . The Blue . Jackets, who announced their schedule on Wednesday, open on Oct. 5 at home against the Anaheim Ducks, who beat the Ottawa Senator~ in June to win their tirst NHL champion ship. With th e NHL's emphasis on divi sion rivalries, the Blue Jacket s will play Chicago. Detroit. Na~h v ille and St. Loui s eig ht times during the season and all the o ther Weste rn Conference teams four times apiece. In additi on, Columbus will face th e Eastern Southeast Conference 's Divi sion teams - Atl anta. Carolina, Florida . Tampa Bay and Washington - at home. The Blue Jackets will trave l to play the Northeast Di vision tea ms - Boston. Buffalo, Montreal. Ottawa and Toront o. The Blue J acke ts also close !hei r regul a r-season schedule at home . on April 6 against St. Loui s. About half of the team 's games are on Friday, Saturday or Sunday. For the sixth time, the Blue Jackets play a home game on New Year's Eve. wi II meet the They Edmonton Oilers at 6 p.m . on Dec . 31. The club also announced its preseason sc hedule . It will play four home !lames in the preseason. begmnin g with a Sepl. 16 matchup with Nashvill e. Al so, Columbu s signed center Derek MacKe nzie and defense man Dan Smilh to one-year contract s o n Wednesday. MacKenzie . 26, has 'pent the past six seasons as a member of lhe Atlanta Thrashers organizati on. He was scoreless in four games with th e Thrashers lasl season and had 14 ~oa l s and 23 ass ists with Chicago of th e Ameri can Hock ey League. The 30-year -old Smith had one goal and I0 assists in 80 games with Grand Rapid s of t ~e AHL las! season. Dee. " n...... ,...,v. Dec.~ Ple•se see Am•teur, Bl LOS ANGELES (AP) Greg Oden is readv for his upcoming tonsillectomy because the NBA's No. I draft pick is "worn out" from a hectic summer and he welcllmes the chance to rest. The 19-year-old pick of the Portland Trail Blazers will have his tonsils out Saturday at the Vancouver Clinic in Vancouver, Wash. "I'm not nervous," he told The Associated Press on Wednesday before attending the ESPY Awards. "People told me when you're older it's kind of bad, but I'm' ready for it." The former Ohio State standout said he needs the surgery to improve hi s breathing. "Most people get maybe one or two sore throats a year. I'm at five or six and I can't swallow waler,'' he said. Post-sl,irgery, Oden said he's looking forward to eating ice cream and Jell-0. his favorite tlavor being blue raspberry. Oden said the Blazers want him to remaill' in the Portland area for two weeks to recover from surgery. "I'm going to flush che baske tball out for a couple weeks and just get ready for an 82-game season," he said . , "This summer I' ve traveled so much I'm actually worn out. I didn't think you could get worn out from just flying , btu believe me I'm worn out." r.,,.} 1 ~·· f' Dee. 31 , .\ :Jar\, 2 I I ,J,n. 3 ~· .· .Jan. Jan. a~. ~· '•' ··lf • . f,l ' Y, " 'Jan, 12 - ,Jon. i$ J8n. 17 1 ; Oct. 5 , Oct 6 ' • ocr. to , o.it. 13 Oct 17 OCt. 19 - Oct. 21 Od. 23 · OCt. 25 Od. il1 Od. 31 Nov. 1 New. ~ Nov. 7 Nov. 9 NeW. 10 NOY. 12 . Nov. 14 NOY. 18 Nov. 18 Nov. 21 NOY. 23 Nov. 24 Nov. 26 Nov. 29 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. 5 Dec,. 8 ' . . ' Anaheim Ducl<l II Minnesota Wild · Pnoenllo c~ • at Colonldo Avilanche s,.,. DeRas at Bullalo 9abfot VIIICOUVer Clnual<s 'at Chicago l!laellilawt<s · St. Louis 81u.. · San Jose ShBJta at Loo Allgtloo Klngtl at Anaheim OtJd<S St. LOlls Blues at Chk:iiJC! Blackhawt<s at Oelroll A"" Wlllga · at i'lallhvllle'Prtdatoro Nosh~lle Prodatoni ChicagO Blael<hawka a1 St. Louis Slun De11Cl1 Red Wings Flonda Panltltl8 a1 Mlnnll60ta Wild Oatrol1 Aad WlntJs a1 Edmon1on Oilers a1 Vancouvllf CAnucka et Colgary Aarnet s,.,. Dec. 12 Dallas ColorBOOAvalanche Minneaola Wild Anahalm Ducl<l Colorado Avalanche Doc. 15 a1 Boston Bruins Dec. 10 Jan. to'· · Jan, 20 ' Jon'. 2• · . Jan.~ 7 B 7 9 ~\3o & 8:31) 7' 5 10:30 ' 10 5 8:30 7:3o 8 7 7 8:30 5 .. 7 2 7 9 10 10 7 7 7 >Jan. 2t , " I , JOil. 5.1 Feb. 2' 'fot>. 5 Fell. 7 ~eh ..s Feb. 10 Feb. !3 Fell. 15 Fell. 11 Feb. 1Q · "' .Fep. 21 Feb. 23 'Feb. 27 l'eb. 29 Meroh2 Man:h 4 ~rch7 March 0 MarCh 14 Maich 16 • March tB MaiCh 19 Marc1122 Match 25 Match26 March 28 Match SO 7 April3 7 7 AprilS Apri l S Nashvlllo at Chicago Bfaclchawlca at Detro[ Rod Wings a! St. LO\llo 8luei " St. uiuls tllues �.' . OHIO The Daily Sentinel Count of people with data on stolen device ~eaches nearly 860 000 J.' . ' ' Page AS. Thursday, July 12, 2bo~ touet BY M.R. KROPKO NORWALK -A 'couple sentenced· to two . years in prison for forcing some of their II special-needs chiidren to sleep in cages is still hoping that the family they created through adoptions can be restored. "We still have an inside shot at getting our children back, which was our goal and we still stand by that," Michael Gravelle said Wednesday in the couple's first public comments since h d F b 15 t ey were sentence e · But the chance of the children being returned to the couple is remote. About three weeks ago, the Ohio Supreme Court refused to consider an appeal of the custody case that put the children into foster care. Michael Gravelle on Wedne.sday repeated his Local Weather ' I ' I ..i • r I l Ohio Amaleur leaderboard, Page B2 Sentinel St:oreboard, Page B4 Tomlinson wins 4 ESPY awards, Page B4 ' tlJi; Thursday...Sunoy. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy in the evening ... Then mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain '20 percent. Friday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in .the upper 70s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. North winds 5 to I0 mph. Saturday through Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. 1\Jesday... Mostly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thesday ni~ht ... Mostly cloudy m the evening .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the · upper 60s. Today's Forecast Forecast forThuradJIY, July 12 c11ymeg1on · High I Low temps Thursday, July 12,2007 80' 156' ~ 1ss· c::..._:) • BBYFL sign!'ups for 2007 season Cincinnati f"' .r-.. ~ Ckx.dy • Partl~ ~ Cloudy . // Showers Thunder~ · stonns . ~ 'frTJ' '''.' Ram Fl.umes ~ • • ~ ~ • •• :. Snow 1c<> ~ • • •• - Weather UnJerground • AP Wednesday ... Partly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the ' • afternoon. Hot with highs in the lower 90s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) -44.94 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 87.93 Ashland Inc. ( NYSE) - 64.96 Big Lots ( NYSE)- 29.73 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 37.35 BorgWarner (NYS!:) - 90.46 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 60.13 Champion (NASDAQ)- 6.81 Channing Shops (NASDAQ) - 10.79 City Holding (NASDAQ)- 37.10 Collins ( NYSE) - 72.36 Dollar General ( NYSE) - 21.97 DuPont (NYSE)- 51.18 · US Bank (NYSE)- 32.73 Gannett ( NYSE) - 54.40 General Electric (NYSE) - 38.20 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) - 61.42 JP Morpn (NYSE)- 48.13 Kroger (NYSE)- 28.13 Umlted Brands (NYSE)- 27.53 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 54.57 Oak Hill Rnanclal (NASDAQ) - 22.26 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) - BY RUSTY HYL holding men's softball tourney HARRISONVILLE The 4th annual Harrisonville Men's Softball Tournament will be held on Saturday, July 28,..,.nd.Surnlii¥J July 29 at the Hii'irisonvflle ball fields. The two-day tournament has a $100 entry fee per team and all teams are welcome. All proceeds will go . towards the Youth H arrisonvi lie League. Deadline to register is Monday, July 23. For more information please contact Sarah at 740-992-0351 or Regina at 740-698-2804. go to tour qualifying school later this year. "You've just got to suck to your own game plan and play the golf course itself. You can't go out there and be like, 'OK, he made a bogey so I have a one-shot difference. ' You just have to shoot a number as low as you can." They were the only two players able to break par at par-70 Springfield, renowned for its narrow sightlines, narrow fairways and twisting, tilted and fast greens. After the first round, Kokrak said he was unhappy with the pin' placements and the course itself. He didn't back away from that stance after the second round. "Some of the pin placements out there were, let's say they werc;n't totally throug h eight holes w)¥n play was suspended by da'ltness after almost five hours of delay s due to thunderstorms on Tuesday. Coming to the course early on Wednesday to complete the first round. he and 71 others were greeted by sunny skies but gusting winds. Grabeman twoputted to save par on the skislope severe ninth hole. He then birdied two of the next three holes and parred out for hi s 66. Consistency then went out the window. He didn't pick up hi s first par in the second round until the eighth hole, He birdied No. 9 to turn in even.- par, matching . four birdies with four bogeys. For the day, he only had five Story of second half could be surpris,e contenders Oden welcomes tonsil surgery BY JAY COHEN .AP SPORT S WRITER Barry Bonds likely will take down the Hammer's home run record soon. The fates of the surprising Milwaukee Brewers, the World Series champion St. Louis Cardinals and the New York Yankees are far murkier. With baseball still buzzing about lchiro Suzuki's sprint around the All-Star bases, the talk turned to the dash to October. "Now the fun starts," San Diego outfielder Brian Giles said. Can Alfonso Soriano and Lou Piniella lead the Chicago Cubs into the play. ol'fs? Will Jake Peavy a'dlf the Padres emerge from the packed NL West? Are David Ortiz and the Boston Red Sox going to breeze the rest of the way? Some things are fairly certain. Surely some trades are on deck before the July 31 deadline - Ken Griffey Jr., anyone? The second half opens Thursday with Bonds just live homers shy of breaking Hank Aaron's career record of 755. The only question seems to be whether commissioner Bud Selig will be there to see it . Tom Glavine will start this week going for win No. 298 . Alex Rodriguez is six home runs short of joining Frank the 500 club Thomas already made it this year. And the Philadelphia Phillies will reach a much bigger and more dubious mark: Their next loss will AP photo make them the first team in major league history to drop San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds follows through on his 700th career home run swing off San Diego Padres' Jake Peavy in the third inning in San Francisco. in this Sept. 14, 2004 Please see MLB, Bl file photo . Padres catcher is Ramon Hernandez. Blue Jackets open season against Cup champions . Meigs FF League combined practice ROCK SPRINGS The Meigs Flag Football League will have a com bined practice for every one who has signed up to play, 8:30 a.m. Saturday, July 28 at the Meigs High School Practice Field . The field is located behind the high school. This practice is to test the ability of the players, so the draft can be held to divide th e teams . CoNrAcrUs OVP Scoreline cs p.m.· I o.m.) 1·740·446·2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1-740-446-3008 E-mail- sports@ mydailysen tinel.com S.ru>I\ll~ Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342. ed. 33 bsherman@ mydailytribu na .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (7 40) 446-2342. ext. 23 Ierum@ mydarlyregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 bwa lters @ mydarlytr ibune .com "I was close to giving up the 9ame. II was getting that bad,' the Sprint•l11 >ro native said. Rather than uive up, he reverted to fundamentals and got a mental makeover. "I JUSt went back to basics. I didn' t mess with my stroke or anything because everybody told me I had a good stroke," said Grabeman, who was at 3-under 137. "I just went back to my setup and keeping my head down. It's amazing how many putts you 'II make if you keep your head down ." Kokrak, a former Xavier player from Warren, was in an ideal position to stalk the leader. He shot a 69 a day after opening with a 70. "You can't play other peopie in this tournament," said Kokrak, who would like to · unfair, but they were just ridiculous to putt to," he said. He added, " Basically, you hit it and pray when you get above the hole . ll's all a gall)e of luck." Playing on his home course, Andy- Birch shol a second-round 70 to stand at 141 for third place. How good did Grabeman play? No one else among the first 72 players to finish the second round was closer than seven shots. Grabeman averaged 78 strokes in 10 rounds playing for the Buckeyes last season. His best finish was a tie for 51st in Ohio State's Kepler Invitational in mid-April. His two rounds were just about as different as the weather has been the two days at Springfield Country Club. He was J-under SPRINGFIELD - Not so long ago, Kevin Grabeman was so bad on . the greens that he considered quitting golf. Now the rest of the field at the Ohio Amateur wishes he had. The 21-year-old Ohio State junior put the finishing touches on a 4-uilder-par 66 and followed it with a 71 on Wednesday to take a twoshot lead on defending champion Jason Kokrak midway through the I 0 I st Ohio Amateur at Springfield Country Club. Ju st last spring, Grabeman thought maybe he was wasting his time playing the game. He couldn 't hit a putt and was terror-stricken that he'd three-putt. 25.00 BBT (NYSE)- 40.04 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 25.57 Pepsico (NYSE)- 66.U Premier (NASDAQ) - 16.13 Rockwell (NYSE) - 71.99 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 18.00 Royal Dutch Shell - 84.22 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) - 154.96 Wai-Mart (N'I'SE)- 47.68 . Wendy's (NYSE)- 37.18 Worthington (NYSE) - 22.83 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July U, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER MIDDLEPORT - The , Big Bend Youth Football League is having sign-ups for any child who will be in grades 3-6 thi s coming school year. Regular sign-ups will be held at the Middleport Stadium on Saturdays (July 14th, 21 &t and 28th) · from I 0 a.m. till I p.m. Parents need to be with the child as fitting for equipment will be done at the time of sign-ups. Football camp will begin on Monday, July 30 and the one-time membership fee will be $25. . The league w.ill honor its early sign-up fee reduc · tions. Parents may take advantage by mailing in the child's name , grade, school attending, age, address and phone number, along with $15 to P.O . Box 212 , Middleport, Ohio 45760. There. will also be an early sign-up held at the Rutland Celebration on Saturday, July 7, where the league Will have its dunking booth set up. Sign-ups being mailed must be post marked by July 5. . For more information contact Roger Thompson at 740-992-0351, or Da-ve Jenkins at 304-674-5178. HARRISONVILLE A co-ed softball tournament has been scheduled for Saturday, August 4, and Sunday, August 5 at the Harnsonville ball fields . The two-day tournament has a $100 entry fee per team. All proceeds will go towards the Harrisonville Youth League. Deadline to register is Monday, July 30. For more information please contact Sarah at 740-992-0351 or Regina at 740-698-2804. *Columbus str 155' Ohio State golfer soars tJ lead at Obi~ Amateur SPORTS BRIEFS HYL holding co-ed softball tourney .O.vto11 • Bl The Daily Sentinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER , announced. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The theft prompted Strickland to hire an indeCOLUMBUS The pendent computer security to determine tally of people whose expert Social Security numbers whether someone would be and other personal data able to access the device 's were on a computer storage data. The device contained device stolen from a state intern reached 859,800 with 330,000 files , said Hugh addilions announced Quill , director of the of Wednesday by Gov. Ted Department Strickland. Administrative Services. That number is more Officials are confident he amount the b , d d than double t l at they ve wee e out state had previously said it duplicate names among discovered, and Strickland the various groups whose said he can't rule out the personal data was included possibility that the device · on the device, so the overContained more names and all number of people other sensitive data. A affected so far is not review of the data stored expected to fall, agency on the missing device con- spokesman Ron Sylvester tinues. said. The additions Strickland Strickland would not pre- past comments that he and announced Wednesday diet when state investigators his wife, Sharen Gravelle, AP photg include the names and would finish their review of made eoclosed beds for the Michael and Sharen Gravelle talk with the media, Wednesday in Norwalk. Facing a two-year Social Security numbers of data contained on the safety of the troubled chilprison sentence and out of money to fund their appeal, the Gravelles, convicted of chi[~ 561' 126 more people with device. dren they adopted. endangering for making some of their adopted children sleep in cages, are looking for pu!?uncashed state income tax About 58,300 people have "They built a case on a lie, . lic help in financing their legal battle. Although the Gravelles drew worldwide scorn for their refund checks an(! 14,874 enrolled in idenl!ty-theft II kids locked in cages," he treatment of their ·11 special-needs children, they're hopeful they will receive support fn people who did business protection services offered said. "It was not true." : with the state. through the state since the But a jury heard com- fighting what they say is an unfair conviction. • • Strickland continued to •· device went missing, pelling evidence, including . testimony from the chil- eer from Sandusky, said he complete transcript from from I to 14 when authori~ emphasize that there is no Strickland said. evidence the information on The state's total cost for dren, that the Gravelles put is planning to hold an a~e­ their trial last year. If their ties removed them in the device has been ID-protection services and them, sometimes for pun- tion July 20 aimed at raismg appeal ends, prison becomes September 2005 from thelr home near Wakeman, aboul accessed since its theft in other expenses related to ishment, in small wood- money for the Gravelles. He their immediate fate . "Right now, you can 't 60 miles west of Cleveland: June from a state intern's theft could reach $2 million, and-wire enclosures. said he is seeking donations Michael .Gravelle also unlocked car at an apart- Quill said. Five months after they were of household items and will plan for tomorrow, because ' f f 1 a · lso take cash cor.tribut1'ons don't know where you you said Wednesday he believe~ I d The names and Social sen ence tOr our e ony ment complex in suburban are going to be," Sharen the couple's problems start• Hilliard. Extracting the data Security numbers of 8, 100 child endangering charges in an effort to raise $50,000 Gravelle said . "It's not just ed when he criticized Huron on the device would require former state employees and seven misdemeanors, the for tlie couple he has County officials, alleging a high degree of know ledge and the tax identification Gravelles, who are free on befriended. Part of that about going to jail." She said that she thinks they -,vere not helpful · in and specialized equipment, numbers of about 87,000 bond pending appeal, say would be ·for lawyer fees. he said. vendors were among the they are out of money. Kraus said the auction often about the children the assisting with medical care d~· Josures Even though they acknowl- will occur at Lake Erie Arts couple said they took in costs for one of the children. Personal data on thou- bther The couple received ,a because no one else wanted sands of others, including Wednes~ay. Ba · . ccount edge they are widely scorned & Crafts in Sandusky. government subsidy of $500 all 64,400 state employees mformauon was, mcllldl:d for their treatment of their "I'm doing this because I to do so. "I didn't even get a chance per month to raise one pf the and hundreds of lottery win- on the device for abnut adopted children, they're believe in them and they are to say goodbye," she said. children, but it's unclear ners with uncashed checks, 2,100 of the fooner state hopeful they will receive ggod, sincere people," The Gravelles' children, how much the parents were are 'among information the workers. financial support to continue Kraus said. Strickland has ended the their legal struggle from peaThe auc.tion is being held who suffered from prob- paid for the others. , state previously found on The children were placed the device. practice of employees tak- pie who are sympathetic. prior to a court-imposed lems such as fetal alcohol They say they're working July 25 deadline for the syndrpme and a disorder in foster care in fall 2005 Three cases of identity mg backup devices home theft were reported to the for safekeepin~. He's also part-time jobs and have tried Gravelles to pay~ 10,~ for that Involves eating non- and the couple lost custody State Highway Patrol, but 11tdered. a review ·of h0w.- . wtthout..lmccess·,W...sdh.the,..,. ,lega.l docl,l.lnll,l!~ I.J¥:Jllf!mg a food items, ranged in age in March 2006. investigators concluded that state data is handled, includ- house where Mithael .. the cases were not connect- ing establishing a protocol Gravelle built what a proseed to storage device theft, for data encryption, a cutor said were cages, but the Col. Richard Collins said. .. w;~~~ .~Y,o.~hi'Y.ll<$!~lt!!Ai!ic· Gl.lli.'.:~ said w~~~~~~·"" He did not say how that was mformation is scrambled · bedS' meant to p1 determined, and no new into an unrecognizable and destructive youngsters. Steven Kraus, an auctionleads in the case were form. BY MATT LEINGANG Inside 1 COLUMB US (AP) - For the fifth time in their seven years. the Blue Jackets will open their season at home . For the first time, that game will be against lhe reigning Stanley Cup champions . The Blue . Jackets, who announced their schedule on Wednesday, open on Oct. 5 at home against the Anaheim Ducks, who beat the Ottawa Senator~ in June to win their tirst NHL champion ship. With th e NHL's emphasis on divi sion rivalries, the Blue Jacket s will play Chicago. Detroit. Na~h v ille and St. Loui s eig ht times during the season and all the o ther Weste rn Conference teams four times apiece. In additi on, Columbus will face th e Eastern Southeast Conference 's Divi sion teams - Atl anta. Carolina, Florida . Tampa Bay and Washington - at home. The Blue Jackets will trave l to play the Northeast Di vision tea ms - Boston. Buffalo, Montreal. Ottawa and Toront o. The Blue J acke ts also close !hei r regul a r-season schedule at home . on April 6 against St. Loui s. About half of the team 's games are on Friday, Saturday or Sunday. For the sixth time, the Blue Jackets play a home game on New Year's Eve. wi II meet the They Edmonton Oilers at 6 p.m . on Dec . 31. The club also announced its preseason sc hedule . It will play four home !lames in the preseason. begmnin g with a Sepl. 16 matchup with Nashvill e. Al so, Columbu s signed center Derek MacKe nzie and defense man Dan Smilh to one-year contract s o n Wednesday. MacKenzie . 26, has 'pent the past six seasons as a member of lhe Atlanta Thrashers organizati on. He was scoreless in four games with th e Thrashers lasl season and had 14 ~oa l s and 23 ass ists with Chicago of th e Ameri can Hock ey League. The 30-year -old Smith had one goal and I0 assists in 80 games with Grand Rapid s of t ~e AHL las! season. Dee. " n...... ,...,v. Dec.~ Ple•se see Am•teur, Bl LOS ANGELES (AP) Greg Oden is readv for his upcoming tonsillectomy because the NBA's No. I draft pick is "worn out" from a hectic summer and he welcllmes the chance to rest. The 19-year-old pick of the Portland Trail Blazers will have his tonsils out Saturday at the Vancouver Clinic in Vancouver, Wash. "I'm not nervous," he told The Associated Press on Wednesday before attending the ESPY Awards. "People told me when you're older it's kind of bad, but I'm' ready for it." The former Ohio State standout said he needs the surgery to improve hi s breathing. "Most people get maybe one or two sore throats a year. I'm at five or six and I can't swallow waler,'' he said. Post-sl,irgery, Oden said he's looking forward to eating ice cream and Jell-0. his favorite tlavor being blue raspberry. Oden said the Blazers want him to remaill' in the Portland area for two weeks to recover from surgery. "I'm going to flush che baske tball out for a couple weeks and just get ready for an 82-game season," he said . , "This summer I' ve traveled so much I'm actually worn out. I didn't think you could get worn out from just flying , btu believe me I'm worn out." r.,,.} 1 ~·· f' Dee. 31 , .\ :Jar\, 2 I I ,J,n. 3 ~· .· .Jan. Jan. a~. ~· '•' ··lf • . f,l ' Y, " 'Jan, 12 - ,Jon. i$ J8n. 17 1 ; Oct. 5 , Oct 6 ' • ocr. to , o.it. 13 Oct 17 OCt. 19 - Oct. 21 Od. 23 · OCt. 25 Od. il1 Od. 31 Nov. 1 New. ~ Nov. 7 Nov. 9 NeW. 10 NOY. 12 . Nov. 14 NOY. 18 Nov. 18 Nov. 21 NOY. 23 Nov. 24 Nov. 26 Nov. 29 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. 5 Dec,. 8 ' . . ' Anaheim Ducl<l II Minnesota Wild · Pnoenllo c~ • at Colonldo Avilanche s,.,. DeRas at Bullalo 9abfot VIIICOUVer Clnual<s 'at Chicago l!laellilawt<s · St. Louis 81u.. · San Jose ShBJta at Loo Allgtloo Klngtl at Anaheim OtJd<S St. LOlls Blues at Chk:iiJC! Blackhawt<s at Oelroll A"" Wlllga · at i'lallhvllle'Prtdatoro Nosh~lle Prodatoni ChicagO Blael<hawka a1 St. Louis Slun De11Cl1 Red Wings Flonda Panltltl8 a1 Mlnnll60ta Wild Oatrol1 Aad WlntJs a1 Edmon1on Oilers a1 Vancouvllf CAnucka et Colgary Aarnet s,.,. Dec. 12 Dallas ColorBOOAvalanche Minneaola Wild Anahalm Ducl<l Colorado Avalanche Doc. 15 a1 Boston Bruins Dec. 10 Jan. to'· · Jan, 20 ' Jon'. 2• · . Jan.~ 7 B 7 9 ~\3o & 8:31) 7' 5 10:30 ' 10 5 8:30 7:3o 8 7 7 8:30 5 .. 7 2 7 9 10 10 7 7 7 >Jan. 2t , " I , JOil. 5.1 Feb. 2' 'fot>. 5 Fell. 7 ~eh ..s Feb. 10 Feb. !3 Fell. 15 Fell. 11 Feb. 1Q · "' .Fep. 21 Feb. 23 'Feb. 27 l'eb. 29 Meroh2 Man:h 4 ~rch7 March 0 MarCh 14 Maich 16 • March tB MaiCh 19 Marc1122 Match 25 Match26 March 28 Match SO 7 April3 7 7 AprilS Apri l S Nashvlllo at Chicago Bfaclchawlca at Detro[ Rod Wings a! St. LO\llo 8luei " St. uiuls tllues �. ' • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Spo~ Thursday, July 12,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com .. fees, parent complaints rise as school funding dries up CLEVELAND (AP) - Budget doesn 't charge fees. The fe~s are cropping up in shortfalls have forced an increasing number of school districts to more school districts, though, ·as implement pay-to-play fees that local ballot funding issues fail can reach hundreds of dollars for and schools seek to trim budgets. students to join sports teams. "We needed to stay in the Districts argue the fees are black," said Paul Yocum, supernecessary "to subsidize cash- · intendent of the Cardinal School strapped athletic programs, but District in Middlefield, about 35 parents say they're taking too miles east of Cleveland. Cardinal's policy requires athbig a hit in their wallets and that the policies do little to solve letes to pay up to $400 dollars to participate. Rising health care school funding problems. · Some districts provide waivers and utility costs, coupled with a for students with limited finan- .decrease in property tax revenue, cial means, and the state'-s forced the district to cut $1.8 largest public school system, million from its budget over two Cleveland, has such a high per- years. The district's financial woes centage of poor students that it are little consolation for Virginia Bell, who will dole out $1,075 this year so her middle school sons can play basketball and run track and cross country. She's irketl the community didn' t pass a tax issue two years ago that would have made the fees unnecessary. "At least I could have gotten a tax deduction," she said. Parents in the Cardinal school system . aren ' t alone . Mentor, Brecksville-Broadview Heights, Brunswick, Medina, South Euclid-Lyndhurst and Independence have pay-to-play policies. Critics say the fees underscore how insufficient school funding systems are passing tile financial burden to students and families . "Pay-to-play is just throwin g your finger in the hole of a dam. It 's not going to solve the larger problem, which is the w@y education is financed in Ohio," said Bradley Koinis, 24, a Vermilion · High School graduate. The costs range from minimal -Independence charges $25 per sport with a $50 per student, $100 per family cap- to downright pricey. The Berkshire school district's $500 pay-to-play policy pales in comparison to the $900-persport fee instituted July 6 by the board of education in Middletown after a levy failed in May. Sports aren't the only school programs to fall under the auspices of Middletown's new poli- . cY- Chess club and academic quiz team members will pay ; $350, while other extracurriculars such as National Honor : Society. student government and: drama will cost $90. : Yocum acknowledges partici-: pation in sports at Cardinal High : School' has dropped since fees · were introduced, but added that . familie s can defray the cost by pitching in at athletic fundrais - : ing events. Page B3 • The Daily Sentinel Entertainment .. Briefs • .' •' . Raceway event · COAL GROVE- Rocky·· Top Raceway at Coal Grove : will have · its first annual : Engines Inc./Carl Grover; Motorsports 50 competition . sanctioned by the Independent Racing Series.on Friday, starting at 7:30 p.m. Gates open at 4 p.m. The event features a $5,000 prize to win for late models and a $1,000 to win "Bomber Bash 25." Modifieds will not run. General admi ssion is $20 and pit admission is $35. MLB still pushing 'This time it counts.' To whom? BY JtM l.rrKE AP SPORTS COlUMNIST Jim Leyland finally got the draw on Toiiy La Russa when it mattered. Or did it? Besides beating his National League counterpart 5-4 in Thesday night's AllStar game and securing home-field advantage for whichever AL club reaches the World Series, the Tigers' manager piled up some serious style points a day earlier en route to an easier win in the fashion competition. It's hard to be sure which loss bothered LaRussa more. . On Monday the Cardinals !ffiiD~er sho":ed up f<?£ an mtemew sessiOn weanng a casual shirt without a tie and was steamed to take a seat alongside his much mo~ nattily attired pal "I'm a little sore," LaRussa admitted, with a nod toward Leyland. "We talked about coming to this thing, and I asked him what to wear and he said, 'Oh, it's California, doh't worry about a sport coat."' · Once the laughter died down, La Russa added, "He got me already." Ballplayers will compete at anything - card games, eye candy, luxury autos- except, apparently, the All-Star game. At least that's Bud Selig's view. The commissioner caught some heat for trying to prop up sagging TV ratings by dra!l.!ling a podium onto the fielil m the middle of the 200 I contest to hand lifetime achievement awards to departing stars Cal Ripken and Tony Gwynn. A year later, he was positively flamheed for halting a tied game in the II th inning because there were no pitchers left. Selig answered his critics with "This Time It Counts," a neat catch~hrase, but a lousy idea. Convmced that bragging rights weren't motivation enough, the commissioner decided - after some armtwisting from the know-it-ails at Fox - to award the winning league home-field advantage for the World Series. The plan was to make the game feel less like an exhibition and more like a competition again, to produce moments like Pete Rose steamrolling catcher Ray Fosse at the plate to score the winning run in the . 1970 MLB fromPageBl • I I 0,000 games. The race for records will soon give way to the chase for playoff spots. Almost half the teams are within 5 1/2 games of a postseason . bertll, including clubs in two hard-luck cities. There is joy in Seattle, where the Mariners are just 2 1/2 games behind the Los · Angeles Angels after finishing last in the AL West ier three straight seasons. Fans there may get some other good news, too: Suzuki, MVP of the AL's 5-4 win Thesday night, is close to signin~ a long-term contract extension. The summer also is a lot brighter in Milwaukee, where Prince Fielder and the Brewers lead the NL Central b~ 4 112 games over the Chtcago Cubs buoyed by their major league-best 30-13 home mark. Milwaukee has not fin- ' Joy Koc:-ud/photo Members of the cast of "101 Dalmations Kids " at the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre are seen in costume prepari~g fonheir first show at 8 p.m. Saturday. :101 Dalmatians Kids" will also be performed Sunday at 3 p.m., and at 8 p.m. Saturday, July ·21 and 3 p.m . Sunday, July 22. Hrst 101 GALLIPOLIS - A cast of nearly 60 local performers will present the live mus1cal adventure, "Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids," at the ArielDater Hall. Performances are scheduled for July·J4, 15, 21 and 22. The Ariel Jr. Theatre has been working on the production for weeks. A cast of nearly 60 local youth, and a few adults, from Gallia, Mason, Meigs and Jackson counties will bring the memoreble characters to life. Audienc¢s will enjoy seeing live versions of characters from the 1961 APphoto Ameri~an League manager Jl,m. Leyland, of the Detroit Tigers, runs onto the field during introductions for the AllStar baseball game in San Francisco on Tuesday. game. What Selig forgot is that today's bailplayers wouldn't risk knocking over a Wheaties box -let alone each otherin a game that doesn't count in the standings. With teams and especially players' agents charged with looking after their multimillion-dollar investments, the only · 'collisions Thesdal night were within an arm s length of the clubhouse buffet tables. · "It should just be. an event and not taken so seripus," Barry Bonds said. Neither does Ripken ("doesn't jibe") nor GW)'llll ("totally agree") nor LaRussa ("it's not a big thing with me") nor just about. anybody else who was asked just before or during the All-Star break. "I like Bud Selig, don't get me wrong," Yankee manager Joe Torre, who has called the shots in six All-Star Garnes, told the San Francisco ~hronicle during a recent stop m town. "But I'm not sure any of the AU-Stars are thinking about that when they gQ out and play." Au contraire, Selig said during an afternoon chat session with fans. "It's a great rule," he reelied to Jeff from Wisconsin, 'and I'll tell you why." . Being a student of history, the commissioner said the 1993 game in which thenToronto manager Cito Gaston was roundly booed for not playing pitcher Mike Mussina set an ugly precedent. 'Then the managers started using everybody," Selig con-tinued. ''They felt they had to get everybody in the same. The game lost it's intensity. ~ .. there was a period, nobody wanted to come and everybody had an excuse; somebody needed to get a haircut or he needed to do that; he didn't want to play. "Now they want to play, because it means something. That was the objective:" We're not sure which game the commissioner was watching, since this one ended with the NL's Aaron Rowand flying out with the bases loaded while the Cardinals' Albert Pujols was still glued to the bench. LaRussa, his manager, · takes a backseat to no one in terms Of either intensity of competitiveness, which is ~arent to anyone who saw him _pull every managerial trick m the bobk during a battie with close buddy Leyland in last fall's World Series. But he also knows that the results in the fall classi<;s is even between the leagues at two each since Selig's directive took effect. And he wasn't about to risk his recoverinjl slugger, who fought inJUries during the first half, for a payoff his team might not be able to cash. "If I wasn't expecting to play, I wouldn't have come up here," an angry Pujols said after the game. Replied La Russa, "If he wants to get upset, he can get upset. Whatever he wants to do, he can do. It's America. That wasn't the most important thing tonight." ' · c; ::;~ :'. -~·· :::, - '169, ! 1 .;;r 171 .:-,. 173 .: ; 174 ·~"" L 9().6e - · , 176 illc-WD '~WP ' '' " 113-NC . ' got worse and worse. I actually started meeting with a psychologist at the beginning of last year. He's fromPageBl helped a lot." Kokrak, two weeks pars to go with seven removed from playing in bogeys and six birdies. the U.S. Open at Oakmont, He was astounded by his had three birdies on the sudden ability on the back nine to cruise into secgreens. ond. A year ago, he rolled to "When I was a junior a four-shot victory by golfer, I actually putted all shooting an even-par 71 in right. I didn't play great but the final round. I made a lot of birdies," he Ryan Reichley, a Fairborn said.- "But I could never native who plays at make those par saves. Then Sprin~field with fnends a it kind of snowballed when few umes a year, had the I went off to college. You lowest score of the second kind of put more rressure round, a 68, which left him on yourself and didn't at 144. really take it that well. I just Two former champions started putting bad and it remain in contention. Alan Amateur "The second half you can smell it more," he said . "September is coming up and it's toward the finish line. I look forward to going down the stretch, and doing what you have to do to get into the playoffs. Our goal is to make the playoffs and go from there." All three races in the NL are tight, with just 7 1/2 games total separating the first two teams m each division . The West feature s four teams all within 5 1/2 games of the top, with Giles and .the Padres leading the Dodgers by one game. ... We've got a tough division. Everybody's beating up on everybody, so it's really tough for people to distance themselves. But it's nothing new, the past couple of years, so we'll be ready to go," Giles said. The Mets, who ran away with the NL East last year, have weathered some early season struggles to take a slim two-game lead over Atlanta at the break. They could get a lift from the return of Pedro Martinez, who had rotator cuff surgery Fadel, the 1995 winner, is at: 145 after a second-round · 71. Steve Anderson, a surprise winner in 1990, shot a 74 and was at 149. Blake Furgerson of · Concord, who led with a 67 when play was suspended by darkness on Tuesday, was a victim of Springfield's slippery, sloping greens and fell back with an 80. Despite the high score, he was easily among the low 60 who · made the cut of 13-over · !53. "I was on the wrong parf of the greens today," he said. "l ·had six three-putt greens. That 's what I did · wrong . I didn ' t hit the ball · that different. " · last fall and is just two strikeouts shy of 3,000 for : · his career. Several hitters are eyeing · big numbers, too. Griffey wi II get to 600 homers with 14 in the second' half. Jim Thome and · Mimny Ramirez also could · get to 500 with big second halves. And then there's Bonds, batting .295 with 17 homers and on the brink of base- · ball's most revere(\ record. "Look at hi s numbers and they 're pretty impressive," Giants manager Bruce Bochy said. "They're still walkinJ; him. What would his numbers bery It hasn't · been a great first half for us, but Barry 's done a nice job. His numbers at 42 are pret- · ty impressive ."AP Sports Writers Janie · McCaulev and Josh Dubow · in San Francisco, Bemie Wilson in San Diego, Gregg Bell in Searrle, U!r·ry U!ge "' Detroit and Baseball Writer Ronald Blum in San Francisco contributed to this report. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Huntington Outdoor Theatre (HOT) enters its 14th year by presenting one of Broadwa.y 's all-time great musicals, "Oklahoma!" The.show will be present•ed Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 13-15, 20-22 and 27-29 at the Ritter Park Amphitheater. The preshow is at 7 p.m. and the main show is S:30 p.m. This fun-filled romp through late 19th century America has been pleasing audiences since it first de~uted on Broadway on March 31, 1943. "Oklahoma!" ran for 2,212 performances in its first run and became an Academy Award-winning motion picture. Filled with cowboys and farmers, it is a reflection of the history of this era. At the same time, it expresses optimism for the future . HOT's production has over 70 local actors and its children's preshow, "A Little Bit Country, A Little Bit Rock and Roll." uses over 30 local children. Jessica Maier, who plays Laurey, the female lead of "Oklahoma!", appeared on the HOT stage in its original production of"Oklahoma'", where she was a member of the chorus. Although she has appeared on the HOT stage many times, this is her first leading role. She is paired with Charleston, W.Va.. native and West Virginia University student .Kristopher Corbett, who plays Curly, the man of her dreams. Add Danny Ray, a veteran of both the Huntington and Charleston is the book 101 Dalmatians by Dodie "Disney's I0 I Dalmatians Kids" Smith. The presentation was made will perform July 14, 15, 21 and 22. possible with permission by Music Show times are at 8 p.m. Saturdays Theatre InternationaL and 3 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets are The Ariel Will be hosting special $10 for VIP seating, and $7 for all "Puppy Parties" prior to each per- other reser.:ed seating. · · formance. The parties are open to The Ariel-Dater Hall box office is children, and will begin one hour located at 428 Second Ave., prior to the show. Participants will Gallipolis. Box .office hours are 9 make a cloth puppy puppet, take a.m. until 4 p.m. Tuesday through part in activities, and enjoy puppy- Friday. as well as 90 minutes prior themed treats. Space is limited for .to performances. Tickets · may also the parties, and advance registration be purchased online at arieltheis required. Puppy party tickets are atre.org, or by telephone at (740) $5 per child. 446-ARTS (2787). stages, who plays the villain Jud and aucjiences will have a night to remember. Tickets are $16 for general admission, and ..$14 for 65 and over and children 5 to 12. Children under 5 are admitted free. Groups of 20 or more are $14 if they are purchased at the same time. Tickets can be purchased beginning at 6 p.m. at the gates on show nights. Tickets are also available al the Big Sandy Superstore Arena box office, Borders Books and Music in the Huntington Mall, and Empire Books & News in Pullman Square. The gates open at 6:30 p.m. for picknicking, or concessions are available. For information, conTact Patti Shaver at (304) 5238080 or visit the wesbite at illtp:/lwww.hotwv.org. . , GALLIPOLIS Our'. House Museum will hostr' Colonial Day for girls age{ 9-12 on Friday, July 20 front 10:30 a.m. unlll2:30 p.m. .. History Day for boys will . be held Thursday, July 25 :' ages 9-12. :· Ori Colonial Day, girls : will dress in costume. They will learn the role of a lady,., learn manners and how tQ., talk with a fan. History Day will be orga~ :. nized by Gene Huffman, a .. local educator. Boys will:· learn first-hand about the Civil War. All participants must .be. pre-registered and a fee is· charged. For information;· contact the Our House-' Museum at 446-0586. Youth 'Art in the Park' .Submitted photo Jessica Maier as Laurey and ~nstopher Corbett as Curly vocalize in the Huntington Outdoor Theatre production of "Oklahoma!" that opens Priday at Ritter Park. Battle of Buffington·Island Will Kimbrough slated for riverfront concert POMEROY The reenactment set for July 20-22 Rhythm on the River free POitiLAND - The only will be used for Civil War concert series will pre sent significant Ci vii War battle battlefield preservation . Will Kimbrough on Friday fought in Ohio occurred along On July 13, 1863, at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy the banks of the Ohio River in Confederate cavalry under Riverfront Amphithealer. Meigs County. Civil War Confederate Brig. Gen. Hi s performance is sponreenactors will recreate the John Hunt Morgan crossed sored by the Big Bend I44th anniversary of the 'into Ohio from Indiana at Blues and Jazz Society. engagement Friday through Harrison. They were being Known as an astounding, Sunday, July 20-22 at the pursued by Union Cavalry in -demand guitarist Music Buffington Island Battlefield under the direction of (Americana -Park in Portland off Ohio 124. Generals Henry M. Judah Association Instrumentalist of the Year), a producer. and Hosted by' the 91 st Ohi0 and Edward H. Hobson. Volu,nteer Infantry reenactOn July 19, Union forces creator of timeless songs in ing unit, the event will fea- caught up to Morgan's raiders both pop motifs and dusty ture Civil War military and the battle of Buffington Americana, Will Kimbrough camps open to the public Island was fought near is slowly, but surely. becomSaturday and Sunday. Portland on the Ohio River. ing a hou sehold word. Nearly IS years ago, "This free educational Of the I, 700 Confederate bars would adverAlabama event features activities for troops engaged, 900 were the whole family," said killed, wounded or captured. tise his appearances simply Mike Harbour, event coor- Only 25 of the 4,700 Union by putting "WILL" on the outside marquee - that' s dinator. "A tent city contain- troops became casualties. Morgan escaped the how well -regarded the ing merchants and a blackBuffington Island engage- Mobile native already was smith will also be on sjte." Satumay highlights include ment with about 400 men by then in his own backa I0 a.m. skjnnish at the park. and was captured on July 26 yard. Hi s guitar solos never A memorial service is planned near Salineville in northeast cease to amaze audiences . His guitar playing has made for II :30 a.m., with a Ladies' Ohio while trying to find a him a sought-after sideman. Tea following at I p.m. and a safe place to cross the Ohio presentation of local history River. During the Ohio raid, playing for Jimmy Buffett Morgan 's men captured and (who recorded Will's· "Piece scheduled for 3 p.m. . On Sunday, a period paroled nearly 6.000 Union of Work" on hi s License to and militia, Chill CD). Rodney Crowell. church service will be held at soldiers 9 a.m. At II a.m., ll1e reen- destroyed 34 bridges. dis- Todd Snider, Kim Richev. actment of the Battle of rupted railroads at more Josh Rouse and many, many Buffington Island will uike than pO places and diverted others both in the studio and place. After the battle re.en- tens of thousands of Union actrnent, an Underground troops from other duties. For more information Railroad ·prese ntation by Henry Burke is scheduled for about the Bujfi11gtoll lslalld 12:30 p.m. at the museum reenactment weekend. interPOMEROY - The annu beside the park. The museum ested people may contacl or Tm>ya Sharp ar(74U) al "S hall We Gather at the Kyle is open both days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with concessions 420-777. or Mike Harbour River" gospel sing wi II be available and displays by at (740) 992-9467. Th e held at 7 p.m. on Thursday. Sharps cmd Harhottr are July 19 at the Riverfront local artisans and crafters. nwml1ers nf the 9/st OVI. Amphilheater. It is sponProc~eds from the event ,, History days for children 'Oklahoma!' opens HOT's 14th year ished a season over .500 .500 at the break for the first as the best division in the since 1992 - when it time sine(\ 1995 . majors , and second-place The Yankees haven't Cleveland is in front for the played in the American League. missed the playoffs since wild card. Minnesota, "They all have a lot of 1994 - when the postsea- which charged to the diviconfidence in their abilities son was wiped out by a sion title last year, is eight and they all are extremely strike. back of the Tigers. talented," Brewers manager "We've got a long way to Aces C.C. Sabathia of Ned Yost said. "I'll take my go," . shortstop Derek Jeter Cleveland, Justin Verlander chances with them." said. of Detroit and Johan Even for teams like Consistency has eluded Santana of Minnesota also Texas, Cincinnati and the Cardinals, 7 1/2 games are strong contenders for Kansas City that seem to be behind the Brewers in the the Cy Young Award. out of contention, the trad- CentraL They dealt with the "We treaded water pretty ing deadline could bring alcohul -related death of good," said Tigers manager hope for the future. pitcher Josh Hancock in late Jim Leyland, whose team The Rangers, with slug- April and skipper Tony La could get a boost when ger Mark Teixeira and Russa's drunken driving injured relievers Fernando relievers Eric Gagne and arrest during spring train- Rodney and Joel Zumaya Akinori Otsuka, could be in~, and now have some- return. "We need to get major players. And the Reds thmg else to overcome. some things ironed out in are bound to get a few calls, Star Albert Pujols was the second half. They went with Adam Dunn among upset that LaRussa, the NL through a lot in the first those available for con- manager, didn't use him in half, but this stuff is just tenders looking for a boost. the All-Star game. Instead, revving up now." The Yankees could be the 2005 MVP merely Seattle won three of four buyers or sellers with their watched when Aaron at Oakland to close out the stnng of nine straight divi- Rowand flied out with the first half and is just I 1/2 sion titles in trouble. bases loaded to end the games behind Cleveland for Despite the considerable game. . the wild card. New manager efforts of Rodriguez - the • Pujols and the Cardinals John McLaren, promoted major league leader with 30 beat Detroit last year in the when Mike Hargrove homers and 86 RBis World Series. and the Tigers abruptly retired July I, New York (42-43) was 10 are back again. doesn't see why his team games back of AL EastDetroit leads the AL can't be a factor late in the leading Boston and under Central, regarded by many season. I Disney a;iimated film, "10 I Dalmatians," such as Cruella DeVille, Horace and Jasper, Pongo and Perdita, Nanny, Ro~er and Anita, and all of the dalmatians and their animal friends. Colorful sets and costumes will complete this family-friendly entertainment event. "D1sney's I0 I Dalmatians Kids" is sponsored by The River 101.5, Sunny 93.1, Big Country 99.5, and Pepsi. "Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids," is a live musical production. The production and film are based on For information, contact Rocky Top Raceway ar (740) 547-DIRT (3478) or www.rockytopraceway.net. ·<; GALLIPOLIS All · award winners ih the annua(· "Art in the Park" competi-;tion sponsored by the French · Art Colony will be exhibited · in the FAC's Youth Gallery from July 7-28. · · The main sponsor for this. competition· is the Gallipolis. Rotary Club, with support in part by the Ohio River.. Border Initiative, a joint pro-. ject of the Ohio Arts Council . and ·the West Virginia· Commission of the Arts. For information, contact: . the FAC at 446-3834. . Quilt exhibit ' ATHENS - The Sew w·· Sew Quilt Guild will hohi: its "Quilt Exhibit 2007" .. from July 2-29 at the University Mall on East : State Street, Athens. Hours. are Wednesdays and Fridays .. from noon until 5 p.m. ami: Saturdays from 10 .n.m,. , until6 p.m . Special arrangements for · groups to view the quilts•, can be made by calling.. (740) 797-3065. Tho·· Hoffman Challenge will-. also be on display from July. 14-22, with additional open · hours on Thursday, July 19 from I 0 a.m. until 6 p.m. and Sunday, July 22 from noon until 5 p.m. Quilt shop vendors will be on the premises July 19-2 1., from I0 a.m. until 6 p.m. · . Will Kimbrough onstagc. . Will's prowess on the six striqg has led to a fan-produced T-shirt that says "Will · Kimbrou gh is an alien." It seems to be the only way to ex plain his mastery. He also produces, includin g . a Grammy-nominated record by Adrienne Young, wellreceived records by Kate Campbell . and hi s co-pro- . duction work on Todd Snider's acclaimed "East Nashvi lle Skyl ine". But then there is Will Kimbrough the solo anist. Hi s solo records. "This", "Home 1\way"'. "Godseml" and his upcoming. yet to be titled release betray an immense com mand of songwriting craft - catchy hooks, haunting. introspective lyrics, <md a tasteful resistance to making his own records a showcase merely for his guitar prowess. Once again, if that were all he did, people would know him now. Recently. Will was tapped to be Rodney Crowell's opening act and lead guitarist which demands much of hi s time. With what time he has lefl, he is spending assembling his new band, Daddy, fur il s debut release. Annual gospel sing is July 19 sored by the First Soulhern Sh eppard. fo rmer tenor Bapti st Church. wit h the Kings men, and Th e free concert wi ll Perfect Heart of include the Gospe l . Port smouth . Harmon y Boys · fro m A freewill offerin g will be Charle ston. W.Va .. Garry taken. - 10th Annual Biker Sunday ·· COLUMBUS - The lOth . Annual Biker Sunday held by Leave A Mark Church will take place Saturday and : Sunday at the YMCA: Hoover 'Y Parj(, 1570 Rohr Road, Lochbourne. The event is free with Saturday's events including 9 a.m., pan- · cake breakfast. I 0 a.m .. LAM discover Ohio departs' to seven locations, 6 p.m.,' LAM Saturday night church, : 7:30 p.m .. bonfire, pizza and ice cream; Sunday's events include 9-10:30 a.m., biker registration , I 0:30 a.m., ·· LAM church services, 12:30 p.m.. biker parade, I :30 p.m .. hog roast, door prize drawings. Call 1-614-947-9849 or visit www.LeaveAMark.org for more information. �. ' • Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Spo~ Thursday, July 12,2007 www.mydailysentinel.com .. fees, parent complaints rise as school funding dries up CLEVELAND (AP) - Budget doesn 't charge fees. The fe~s are cropping up in shortfalls have forced an increasing number of school districts to more school districts, though, ·as implement pay-to-play fees that local ballot funding issues fail can reach hundreds of dollars for and schools seek to trim budgets. students to join sports teams. "We needed to stay in the Districts argue the fees are black," said Paul Yocum, supernecessary "to subsidize cash- · intendent of the Cardinal School strapped athletic programs, but District in Middlefield, about 35 parents say they're taking too miles east of Cleveland. Cardinal's policy requires athbig a hit in their wallets and that the policies do little to solve letes to pay up to $400 dollars to participate. Rising health care school funding problems. · Some districts provide waivers and utility costs, coupled with a for students with limited finan- .decrease in property tax revenue, cial means, and the state'-s forced the district to cut $1.8 largest public school system, million from its budget over two Cleveland, has such a high per- years. The district's financial woes centage of poor students that it are little consolation for Virginia Bell, who will dole out $1,075 this year so her middle school sons can play basketball and run track and cross country. She's irketl the community didn' t pass a tax issue two years ago that would have made the fees unnecessary. "At least I could have gotten a tax deduction," she said. Parents in the Cardinal school system . aren ' t alone . Mentor, Brecksville-Broadview Heights, Brunswick, Medina, South Euclid-Lyndhurst and Independence have pay-to-play policies. Critics say the fees underscore how insufficient school funding systems are passing tile financial burden to students and families . "Pay-to-play is just throwin g your finger in the hole of a dam. It 's not going to solve the larger problem, which is the w@y education is financed in Ohio," said Bradley Koinis, 24, a Vermilion · High School graduate. The costs range from minimal -Independence charges $25 per sport with a $50 per student, $100 per family cap- to downright pricey. The Berkshire school district's $500 pay-to-play policy pales in comparison to the $900-persport fee instituted July 6 by the board of education in Middletown after a levy failed in May. Sports aren't the only school programs to fall under the auspices of Middletown's new poli- . cY- Chess club and academic quiz team members will pay ; $350, while other extracurriculars such as National Honor : Society. student government and: drama will cost $90. : Yocum acknowledges partici-: pation in sports at Cardinal High : School' has dropped since fees · were introduced, but added that . familie s can defray the cost by pitching in at athletic fundrais - : ing events. Page B3 • The Daily Sentinel Entertainment .. Briefs • .' •' . Raceway event · COAL GROVE- Rocky·· Top Raceway at Coal Grove : will have · its first annual : Engines Inc./Carl Grover; Motorsports 50 competition . sanctioned by the Independent Racing Series.on Friday, starting at 7:30 p.m. Gates open at 4 p.m. The event features a $5,000 prize to win for late models and a $1,000 to win "Bomber Bash 25." Modifieds will not run. General admi ssion is $20 and pit admission is $35. MLB still pushing 'This time it counts.' To whom? BY JtM l.rrKE AP SPORTS COlUMNIST Jim Leyland finally got the draw on Toiiy La Russa when it mattered. Or did it? Besides beating his National League counterpart 5-4 in Thesday night's AllStar game and securing home-field advantage for whichever AL club reaches the World Series, the Tigers' manager piled up some serious style points a day earlier en route to an easier win in the fashion competition. It's hard to be sure which loss bothered LaRussa more. . On Monday the Cardinals !ffiiD~er sho":ed up f<?£ an mtemew sessiOn weanng a casual shirt without a tie and was steamed to take a seat alongside his much mo~ nattily attired pal "I'm a little sore," LaRussa admitted, with a nod toward Leyland. "We talked about coming to this thing, and I asked him what to wear and he said, 'Oh, it's California, doh't worry about a sport coat."' · Once the laughter died down, La Russa added, "He got me already." Ballplayers will compete at anything - card games, eye candy, luxury autos- except, apparently, the All-Star game. At least that's Bud Selig's view. The commissioner caught some heat for trying to prop up sagging TV ratings by dra!l.!ling a podium onto the fielil m the middle of the 200 I contest to hand lifetime achievement awards to departing stars Cal Ripken and Tony Gwynn. A year later, he was positively flamheed for halting a tied game in the II th inning because there were no pitchers left. Selig answered his critics with "This Time It Counts," a neat catch~hrase, but a lousy idea. Convmced that bragging rights weren't motivation enough, the commissioner decided - after some armtwisting from the know-it-ails at Fox - to award the winning league home-field advantage for the World Series. The plan was to make the game feel less like an exhibition and more like a competition again, to produce moments like Pete Rose steamrolling catcher Ray Fosse at the plate to score the winning run in the . 1970 MLB fromPageBl • I I 0,000 games. The race for records will soon give way to the chase for playoff spots. Almost half the teams are within 5 1/2 games of a postseason . bertll, including clubs in two hard-luck cities. There is joy in Seattle, where the Mariners are just 2 1/2 games behind the Los · Angeles Angels after finishing last in the AL West ier three straight seasons. Fans there may get some other good news, too: Suzuki, MVP of the AL's 5-4 win Thesday night, is close to signin~ a long-term contract extension. The summer also is a lot brighter in Milwaukee, where Prince Fielder and the Brewers lead the NL Central b~ 4 112 games over the Chtcago Cubs buoyed by their major league-best 30-13 home mark. Milwaukee has not fin- ' Joy Koc:-ud/photo Members of the cast of "101 Dalmations Kids " at the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre are seen in costume prepari~g fonheir first show at 8 p.m. Saturday. :101 Dalmatians Kids" will also be performed Sunday at 3 p.m., and at 8 p.m. Saturday, July ·21 and 3 p.m . Sunday, July 22. Hrst 101 GALLIPOLIS - A cast of nearly 60 local performers will present the live mus1cal adventure, "Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids," at the ArielDater Hall. Performances are scheduled for July·J4, 15, 21 and 22. The Ariel Jr. Theatre has been working on the production for weeks. A cast of nearly 60 local youth, and a few adults, from Gallia, Mason, Meigs and Jackson counties will bring the memoreble characters to life. Audienc¢s will enjoy seeing live versions of characters from the 1961 APphoto Ameri~an League manager Jl,m. Leyland, of the Detroit Tigers, runs onto the field during introductions for the AllStar baseball game in San Francisco on Tuesday. game. What Selig forgot is that today's bailplayers wouldn't risk knocking over a Wheaties box -let alone each otherin a game that doesn't count in the standings. With teams and especially players' agents charged with looking after their multimillion-dollar investments, the only · 'collisions Thesdal night were within an arm s length of the clubhouse buffet tables. · "It should just be. an event and not taken so seripus," Barry Bonds said. Neither does Ripken ("doesn't jibe") nor GW)'llll ("totally agree") nor LaRussa ("it's not a big thing with me") nor just about. anybody else who was asked just before or during the All-Star break. "I like Bud Selig, don't get me wrong," Yankee manager Joe Torre, who has called the shots in six All-Star Garnes, told the San Francisco ~hronicle during a recent stop m town. "But I'm not sure any of the AU-Stars are thinking about that when they gQ out and play." Au contraire, Selig said during an afternoon chat session with fans. "It's a great rule," he reelied to Jeff from Wisconsin, 'and I'll tell you why." . Being a student of history, the commissioner said the 1993 game in which thenToronto manager Cito Gaston was roundly booed for not playing pitcher Mike Mussina set an ugly precedent. 'Then the managers started using everybody," Selig con-tinued. ''They felt they had to get everybody in the same. The game lost it's intensity. ~ .. there was a period, nobody wanted to come and everybody had an excuse; somebody needed to get a haircut or he needed to do that; he didn't want to play. "Now they want to play, because it means something. That was the objective:" We're not sure which game the commissioner was watching, since this one ended with the NL's Aaron Rowand flying out with the bases loaded while the Cardinals' Albert Pujols was still glued to the bench. LaRussa, his manager, · takes a backseat to no one in terms Of either intensity of competitiveness, which is ~arent to anyone who saw him _pull every managerial trick m the bobk during a battie with close buddy Leyland in last fall's World Series. But he also knows that the results in the fall classi<;s is even between the leagues at two each since Selig's directive took effect. And he wasn't about to risk his recoverinjl slugger, who fought inJUries during the first half, for a payoff his team might not be able to cash. "If I wasn't expecting to play, I wouldn't have come up here," an angry Pujols said after the game. Replied La Russa, "If he wants to get upset, he can get upset. Whatever he wants to do, he can do. It's America. That wasn't the most important thing tonight." ' · c; ::;~ :'. -~·· :::, - '169, ! 1 .;;r 171 .:-,. 173 .: ; 174 ·~"" L 9().6e - · , 176 illc-WD '~WP ' '' " 113-NC . ' got worse and worse. I actually started meeting with a psychologist at the beginning of last year. He's fromPageBl helped a lot." Kokrak, two weeks pars to go with seven removed from playing in bogeys and six birdies. the U.S. Open at Oakmont, He was astounded by his had three birdies on the sudden ability on the back nine to cruise into secgreens. ond. A year ago, he rolled to "When I was a junior a four-shot victory by golfer, I actually putted all shooting an even-par 71 in right. I didn't play great but the final round. I made a lot of birdies," he Ryan Reichley, a Fairborn said.- "But I could never native who plays at make those par saves. Then Sprin~field with fnends a it kind of snowballed when few umes a year, had the I went off to college. You lowest score of the second kind of put more rressure round, a 68, which left him on yourself and didn't at 144. really take it that well. I just Two former champions started putting bad and it remain in contention. Alan Amateur "The second half you can smell it more," he said . "September is coming up and it's toward the finish line. I look forward to going down the stretch, and doing what you have to do to get into the playoffs. Our goal is to make the playoffs and go from there." All three races in the NL are tight, with just 7 1/2 games total separating the first two teams m each division . The West feature s four teams all within 5 1/2 games of the top, with Giles and .the Padres leading the Dodgers by one game. ... We've got a tough division. Everybody's beating up on everybody, so it's really tough for people to distance themselves. But it's nothing new, the past couple of years, so we'll be ready to go," Giles said. The Mets, who ran away with the NL East last year, have weathered some early season struggles to take a slim two-game lead over Atlanta at the break. They could get a lift from the return of Pedro Martinez, who had rotator cuff surgery Fadel, the 1995 winner, is at: 145 after a second-round · 71. Steve Anderson, a surprise winner in 1990, shot a 74 and was at 149. Blake Furgerson of · Concord, who led with a 67 when play was suspended by darkness on Tuesday, was a victim of Springfield's slippery, sloping greens and fell back with an 80. Despite the high score, he was easily among the low 60 who · made the cut of 13-over · !53. "I was on the wrong parf of the greens today," he said. "l ·had six three-putt greens. That 's what I did · wrong . I didn ' t hit the ball · that different. " · last fall and is just two strikeouts shy of 3,000 for : · his career. Several hitters are eyeing · big numbers, too. Griffey wi II get to 600 homers with 14 in the second' half. Jim Thome and · Mimny Ramirez also could · get to 500 with big second halves. And then there's Bonds, batting .295 with 17 homers and on the brink of base- · ball's most revere(\ record. "Look at hi s numbers and they 're pretty impressive," Giants manager Bruce Bochy said. "They're still walkinJ; him. What would his numbers bery It hasn't · been a great first half for us, but Barry 's done a nice job. His numbers at 42 are pret- · ty impressive ."AP Sports Writers Janie · McCaulev and Josh Dubow · in San Francisco, Bemie Wilson in San Diego, Gregg Bell in Searrle, U!r·ry U!ge "' Detroit and Baseball Writer Ronald Blum in San Francisco contributed to this report. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Huntington Outdoor Theatre (HOT) enters its 14th year by presenting one of Broadwa.y 's all-time great musicals, "Oklahoma!" The.show will be present•ed Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 13-15, 20-22 and 27-29 at the Ritter Park Amphitheater. The preshow is at 7 p.m. and the main show is S:30 p.m. This fun-filled romp through late 19th century America has been pleasing audiences since it first de~uted on Broadway on March 31, 1943. "Oklahoma!" ran for 2,212 performances in its first run and became an Academy Award-winning motion picture. Filled with cowboys and farmers, it is a reflection of the history of this era. At the same time, it expresses optimism for the future . HOT's production has over 70 local actors and its children's preshow, "A Little Bit Country, A Little Bit Rock and Roll." uses over 30 local children. Jessica Maier, who plays Laurey, the female lead of "Oklahoma!", appeared on the HOT stage in its original production of"Oklahoma'", where she was a member of the chorus. Although she has appeared on the HOT stage many times, this is her first leading role. She is paired with Charleston, W.Va.. native and West Virginia University student .Kristopher Corbett, who plays Curly, the man of her dreams. Add Danny Ray, a veteran of both the Huntington and Charleston is the book 101 Dalmatians by Dodie "Disney's I0 I Dalmatians Kids" Smith. The presentation was made will perform July 14, 15, 21 and 22. possible with permission by Music Show times are at 8 p.m. Saturdays Theatre InternationaL and 3 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets are The Ariel Will be hosting special $10 for VIP seating, and $7 for all "Puppy Parties" prior to each per- other reser.:ed seating. · · formance. The parties are open to The Ariel-Dater Hall box office is children, and will begin one hour located at 428 Second Ave., prior to the show. Participants will Gallipolis. Box .office hours are 9 make a cloth puppy puppet, take a.m. until 4 p.m. Tuesday through part in activities, and enjoy puppy- Friday. as well as 90 minutes prior themed treats. Space is limited for .to performances. Tickets · may also the parties, and advance registration be purchased online at arieltheis required. Puppy party tickets are atre.org, or by telephone at (740) $5 per child. 446-ARTS (2787). stages, who plays the villain Jud and aucjiences will have a night to remember. Tickets are $16 for general admission, and ..$14 for 65 and over and children 5 to 12. Children under 5 are admitted free. Groups of 20 or more are $14 if they are purchased at the same time. Tickets can be purchased beginning at 6 p.m. at the gates on show nights. Tickets are also available al the Big Sandy Superstore Arena box office, Borders Books and Music in the Huntington Mall, and Empire Books & News in Pullman Square. The gates open at 6:30 p.m. for picknicking, or concessions are available. For information, conTact Patti Shaver at (304) 5238080 or visit the wesbite at illtp:/lwww.hotwv.org. . , GALLIPOLIS Our'. House Museum will hostr' Colonial Day for girls age{ 9-12 on Friday, July 20 front 10:30 a.m. unlll2:30 p.m. .. History Day for boys will . be held Thursday, July 25 :' ages 9-12. :· Ori Colonial Day, girls : will dress in costume. They will learn the role of a lady,., learn manners and how tQ., talk with a fan. History Day will be orga~ :. nized by Gene Huffman, a .. local educator. Boys will:· learn first-hand about the Civil War. All participants must .be. pre-registered and a fee is· charged. For information;· contact the Our House-' Museum at 446-0586. Youth 'Art in the Park' .Submitted photo Jessica Maier as Laurey and ~nstopher Corbett as Curly vocalize in the Huntington Outdoor Theatre production of "Oklahoma!" that opens Priday at Ritter Park. Battle of Buffington·Island Will Kimbrough slated for riverfront concert POMEROY The reenactment set for July 20-22 Rhythm on the River free POitiLAND - The only will be used for Civil War concert series will pre sent significant Ci vii War battle battlefield preservation . Will Kimbrough on Friday fought in Ohio occurred along On July 13, 1863, at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy the banks of the Ohio River in Confederate cavalry under Riverfront Amphithealer. Meigs County. Civil War Confederate Brig. Gen. Hi s performance is sponreenactors will recreate the John Hunt Morgan crossed sored by the Big Bend I44th anniversary of the 'into Ohio from Indiana at Blues and Jazz Society. engagement Friday through Harrison. They were being Known as an astounding, Sunday, July 20-22 at the pursued by Union Cavalry in -demand guitarist Music Buffington Island Battlefield under the direction of (Americana -Park in Portland off Ohio 124. Generals Henry M. Judah Association Instrumentalist of the Year), a producer. and Hosted by' the 91 st Ohi0 and Edward H. Hobson. Volu,nteer Infantry reenactOn July 19, Union forces creator of timeless songs in ing unit, the event will fea- caught up to Morgan's raiders both pop motifs and dusty ture Civil War military and the battle of Buffington Americana, Will Kimbrough camps open to the public Island was fought near is slowly, but surely. becomSaturday and Sunday. Portland on the Ohio River. ing a hou sehold word. Nearly IS years ago, "This free educational Of the I, 700 Confederate bars would adverAlabama event features activities for troops engaged, 900 were the whole family," said killed, wounded or captured. tise his appearances simply Mike Harbour, event coor- Only 25 of the 4,700 Union by putting "WILL" on the outside marquee - that' s dinator. "A tent city contain- troops became casualties. Morgan escaped the how well -regarded the ing merchants and a blackBuffington Island engage- Mobile native already was smith will also be on sjte." Satumay highlights include ment with about 400 men by then in his own backa I0 a.m. skjnnish at the park. and was captured on July 26 yard. Hi s guitar solos never A memorial service is planned near Salineville in northeast cease to amaze audiences . His guitar playing has made for II :30 a.m., with a Ladies' Ohio while trying to find a him a sought-after sideman. Tea following at I p.m. and a safe place to cross the Ohio presentation of local history River. During the Ohio raid, playing for Jimmy Buffett Morgan 's men captured and (who recorded Will's· "Piece scheduled for 3 p.m. . On Sunday, a period paroled nearly 6.000 Union of Work" on hi s License to and militia, Chill CD). Rodney Crowell. church service will be held at soldiers 9 a.m. At II a.m., ll1e reen- destroyed 34 bridges. dis- Todd Snider, Kim Richev. actment of the Battle of rupted railroads at more Josh Rouse and many, many Buffington Island will uike than pO places and diverted others both in the studio and place. After the battle re.en- tens of thousands of Union actrnent, an Underground troops from other duties. For more information Railroad ·prese ntation by Henry Burke is scheduled for about the Bujfi11gtoll lslalld 12:30 p.m. at the museum reenactment weekend. interPOMEROY - The annu beside the park. The museum ested people may contacl or Tm>ya Sharp ar(74U) al "S hall We Gather at the Kyle is open both days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., with concessions 420-777. or Mike Harbour River" gospel sing wi II be available and displays by at (740) 992-9467. Th e held at 7 p.m. on Thursday. Sharps cmd Harhottr are July 19 at the Riverfront local artisans and crafters. nwml1ers nf the 9/st OVI. Amphilheater. It is sponProc~eds from the event ,, History days for children 'Oklahoma!' opens HOT's 14th year ished a season over .500 .500 at the break for the first as the best division in the since 1992 - when it time sine(\ 1995 . majors , and second-place The Yankees haven't Cleveland is in front for the played in the American League. missed the playoffs since wild card. Minnesota, "They all have a lot of 1994 - when the postsea- which charged to the diviconfidence in their abilities son was wiped out by a sion title last year, is eight and they all are extremely strike. back of the Tigers. talented," Brewers manager "We've got a long way to Aces C.C. Sabathia of Ned Yost said. "I'll take my go," . shortstop Derek Jeter Cleveland, Justin Verlander chances with them." said. of Detroit and Johan Even for teams like Consistency has eluded Santana of Minnesota also Texas, Cincinnati and the Cardinals, 7 1/2 games are strong contenders for Kansas City that seem to be behind the Brewers in the the Cy Young Award. out of contention, the trad- CentraL They dealt with the "We treaded water pretty ing deadline could bring alcohul -related death of good," said Tigers manager hope for the future. pitcher Josh Hancock in late Jim Leyland, whose team The Rangers, with slug- April and skipper Tony La could get a boost when ger Mark Teixeira and Russa's drunken driving injured relievers Fernando relievers Eric Gagne and arrest during spring train- Rodney and Joel Zumaya Akinori Otsuka, could be in~, and now have some- return. "We need to get major players. And the Reds thmg else to overcome. some things ironed out in are bound to get a few calls, Star Albert Pujols was the second half. They went with Adam Dunn among upset that LaRussa, the NL through a lot in the first those available for con- manager, didn't use him in half, but this stuff is just tenders looking for a boost. the All-Star game. Instead, revving up now." The Yankees could be the 2005 MVP merely Seattle won three of four buyers or sellers with their watched when Aaron at Oakland to close out the stnng of nine straight divi- Rowand flied out with the first half and is just I 1/2 sion titles in trouble. bases loaded to end the games behind Cleveland for Despite the considerable game. . the wild card. New manager efforts of Rodriguez - the • Pujols and the Cardinals John McLaren, promoted major league leader with 30 beat Detroit last year in the when Mike Hargrove homers and 86 RBis World Series. and the Tigers abruptly retired July I, New York (42-43) was 10 are back again. doesn't see why his team games back of AL EastDetroit leads the AL can't be a factor late in the leading Boston and under Central, regarded by many season. I Disney a;iimated film, "10 I Dalmatians," such as Cruella DeVille, Horace and Jasper, Pongo and Perdita, Nanny, Ro~er and Anita, and all of the dalmatians and their animal friends. Colorful sets and costumes will complete this family-friendly entertainment event. "D1sney's I0 I Dalmatians Kids" is sponsored by The River 101.5, Sunny 93.1, Big Country 99.5, and Pepsi. "Disney's 101 Dalmatians Kids," is a live musical production. The production and film are based on For information, contact Rocky Top Raceway ar (740) 547-DIRT (3478) or www.rockytopraceway.net. ·<; GALLIPOLIS All · award winners ih the annua(· "Art in the Park" competi-;tion sponsored by the French · Art Colony will be exhibited · in the FAC's Youth Gallery from July 7-28. · · The main sponsor for this. competition· is the Gallipolis. Rotary Club, with support in part by the Ohio River.. Border Initiative, a joint pro-. ject of the Ohio Arts Council . and ·the West Virginia· Commission of the Arts. For information, contact: . the FAC at 446-3834. . Quilt exhibit ' ATHENS - The Sew w·· Sew Quilt Guild will hohi: its "Quilt Exhibit 2007" .. from July 2-29 at the University Mall on East : State Street, Athens. Hours. are Wednesdays and Fridays .. from noon until 5 p.m. ami: Saturdays from 10 .n.m,. , until6 p.m . Special arrangements for · groups to view the quilts•, can be made by calling.. (740) 797-3065. Tho·· Hoffman Challenge will-. also be on display from July. 14-22, with additional open · hours on Thursday, July 19 from I 0 a.m. until 6 p.m. and Sunday, July 22 from noon until 5 p.m. Quilt shop vendors will be on the premises July 19-2 1., from I0 a.m. until 6 p.m. · . Will Kimbrough onstagc. . Will's prowess on the six striqg has led to a fan-produced T-shirt that says "Will · Kimbrou gh is an alien." It seems to be the only way to ex plain his mastery. He also produces, includin g . a Grammy-nominated record by Adrienne Young, wellreceived records by Kate Campbell . and hi s co-pro- . duction work on Todd Snider's acclaimed "East Nashvi lle Skyl ine". But then there is Will Kimbrough the solo anist. Hi s solo records. "This", "Home 1\way"'. "Godseml" and his upcoming. yet to be titled release betray an immense com mand of songwriting craft - catchy hooks, haunting. introspective lyrics, <md a tasteful resistance to making his own records a showcase merely for his guitar prowess. Once again, if that were all he did, people would know him now. Recently. Will was tapped to be Rodney Crowell's opening act and lead guitarist which demands much of hi s time. With what time he has lefl, he is spending assembling his new band, Daddy, fur il s debut release. Annual gospel sing is July 19 sored by the First Soulhern Sh eppard. fo rmer tenor Bapti st Church. wit h the Kings men, and Th e free concert wi ll Perfect Heart of include the Gospe l . Port smouth . Harmon y Boys · fro m A freewill offerin g will be Charle ston. W.Va .. Garry taken. - 10th Annual Biker Sunday ·· COLUMBUS - The lOth . Annual Biker Sunday held by Leave A Mark Church will take place Saturday and : Sunday at the YMCA: Hoover 'Y Parj(, 1570 Rohr Road, Lochbourne. The event is free with Saturday's events including 9 a.m., pan- · cake breakfast. I 0 a.m .. LAM discover Ohio departs' to seven locations, 6 p.m.,' LAM Saturday night church, : 7:30 p.m .. bonfire, pizza and ice cream; Sunday's events include 9-10:30 a.m., biker registration , I 0:30 a.m., ·· LAM church services, 12:30 p.m.. biker parade, I :30 p.m .. hog roast, door prize drawings. Call 1-614-947-9849 or visit www.LeaveAMark.org for more information. �. ' ' r Page' 84 • The Daily Sentinel senuneiScoreboard Kansas City at Cleveland 7 05 p:m Chteago Whde Sox at Baltimore 7 05 pm N Y Yankees at Tampa Bay 7 10 p m PRo BASEBALL National LMeue Eaet Division W I.. Pet New York 48 39 552 Atlanta 47 42 528 PhiladelphiA 44 44 500 Flonda 42 47 472 Wa sh ngton 36 2 M1lwaukee ChiCAgo St Lou s Pttsburgh Houston Clnctnnati 4> 50 Sheffield 9 10; t3 438 365241)9 West Dlvfalon San Dego Los Angeles A nzona f:olorado San FranciSCO RUNs-AAodnguez 7\ ol8 455 W L Pet 49 38 563 49 4ll 551 47 43 522 4444500 38 48 442 OetroR 367 !Suzuki Seattle 359 Jeter: Naw Yom, 336 Pot.lnco Detroit, 335 Youldt a Boston ~8 OCallrera loti Angelaa 328 Posada New York 326 ClB 39 557 "3 506 40 45 471 49 44 4ll 39 BATIING-MOrdonez ClB t 3:0 5> I tO ; Detro1t New York 79 78 Sizemore Clevelend 73 MO!don~ Detroit 70 OeJesus Kansas City 66 Granderson Detroit 62 Rios Toronto 62 Polanco Oetrolt 62. RBI-ARodriguez New Yortt 86 VGuerrero Los Angeles 75 Morneau Minnesota 74 MOrdonez Detroit 70 THunter Mtnnesota 69 VMan.nez ATLANTA THRASHER5-Re-sogned LW Eric Bouhon COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET-Signed C Derek Mac:Kenzae and 0 Dan Smtth to one year contracts LOS ANGELES KtNG5-Agreed to tenns with D lubomlr Vlsnovsky on a five-year contract extension Stgned F Scon Parse to two year entry level con Cleveland 88 CGuilen OetroR 67 MOrdonez 1 I I I 1 I Detroit tt5 Baltimore 111 Polanco MYoung Te.as tG4 OL &Roberts Detrat 111 tract MINNESOTA WILD-Re-sagned G Josh Hardang to a mutt'Year contract NASHVILLE PREOATOR$-Named Lane Lambert coach of Milwaukee (AHL) NEW YORK RANGER5-Agreed to terms with G Henr k lundqVist on a one year contract Plns&URGH PENGUIN5-Sogned D Alex Gollgoskl WASHINGTON CAPITALS--S gned G Simeon Varlamov to a thra.year con DOUBLEs-MOrdonoz Oetrott 35 DOrtlz Boston 29 VGuerrero Los Angelos 27 OC&brera Loa Angelos 26 THunler Mannesota. 25 Posada New York 25 Markskls Bol1imore 2• Cano New York 24 AHall Toronto 24 Granderson Oetroat 24 TRIPL.ES-Granderson Detroit. 15 Crawford Tampa Bay 8 DeJesus Konsu City 6 TPene Konoos City 5 Teahan Kansas C1ty 5 CGulllen Detroit 5 Cora Boston 5 HOME RUNs-ARodriguoz, New Volt<. 30 Morneau Minnesota 24 Slletliald Detroit 21 CPena Tampa Bay 20 THunter Minnesota 19 Konerko ChiCago 18 Ftios Toronto 17 STOLEN BASEs-BRoberts Baltimore 27 Sizemore Cleveland 24 Crawford Tampa Bay 23 ISuzuki 9eattle 23 JLugo Boston 22 Figgins Los Angeles 20 Lofton Texas 20 PITCHING (tO Docls ons)Bonderrnan Detrott tl-t 900 3 ol8 Becken Boston 12 2 857 3 44 Sabathla Cleveland t2 3 800 3 58 Verlander Detroit 10 3 769 3 14 769 2 30 Haren OaklanCI 1D-3 Halladay Toronto 1D-3 789 4 46 KEscobar Los Angeles 10..3 769 319 STRIKEOUTs-Bodard Baltlmore 149 JoSantana Minnesota 125 Matsuzaka Boston 123 Sabathla Cleveland 119 Shields Tam1111 Boy t16 Kazmtr Tampa Bay 115 JVazquoz ChiCago 108 SAVEs-Borowskl Cleveland 25 Putz Seame 24 FrAoCinguez Los Angeles 24 Jenks Chocago 23 TJones Oetrott 22 Papalbon Boston 20 Reyes Tampa Bay t7 tract COLLEGE NCAA-Announc:ed the addRion of two years to Oklahoma s current probatiOn ary penod expmng on May 23 2010 a reduction m allowable finanCial aid and a vacation of records lor' the 2005 season 1ncludmg a bowl game victory tor maJor violations wtttlln itS football program BIG EAST PONFERENCE-Named !Ala Bricl<house and Robert Weygand Jr: directors of sport admm stration and Benjamin Fa rclough darector of market ang and web development NASCAR 2007 NASCAR Noxtol Cup ochedule and otandlnga Feb 10 x Budwe ser Shootout Daytona Beach Fla (Tony Stewart) Feb 18 - Daytona 500 Day1ona Baach Fla (Kev n Harv~k) Feb 25 - Auto Club 500 Fontana Cal ~ (Matt Kenseth) March H - UAW Daamler. Chrysler 400 Las Vegas (Jlmm e Johnson) Kobalt Tools 500 March 18 Hampton Ga (J mm10 Johnson) March 25 - Food C ty 500 Bnstol Tenn (Kyle Busch) April 1 - Goody S 500 Martm&VIIIe VB (J mmte Johnson) Apnl 15 - Samsung 500 Fort Worth Texas (Jafl Burton) April 2t - Subway Fresh F 1 500 Avondale Anz (Jeff Gordon) April 29 - Aarons 499 Talladega Ala (Jeff Gordon) May 5 - Crown Royal 400 A chmond (J mmae Johnson) May 12 Dodge Avenger 500 Dertlrlgton S C (Jaff Gotdon) May 19 - x NASCAR Neldel All Star Challenge Concord NC (Kevin HaMck) May 27 - COca Cola 600 Concord N C (Casey Mears) June 4 - Autism Speak& 400 Dover Del {Mart n Truex Jr) June 10- Pocono 500 Long Pond Pa (Jeff Gordon) June 17 C1t1zens Bank 400 Brooklyn M ch (Cart Edwards) June 24 - Toyota/Save Mart 350 Sonoma Cahf (Juan Pablo Montova) July 1 - LENOX lndustna Tools 300 Loudon N H (Oeooy Hamlin) July 7 - Pepsi 400 Daytona Beach Fla (Jamie McMurrav) July 15- USG Sheetrock 400 Joliet MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIINO-Pence Houston 342 Holl day Colorado 34t DYoung Wash ngton 339 HaRam rez Flonda 331 DeL.ee ChiCago 330 CJones Atlanta 329 Taveras Colorado 325 Utley Pht adelphia 325 AUNS-Rollms Philadelphia 71 HaRamarez Flonda 70 Uggla Florida 67 Utley ~h1ladelph a 64 Felder Women 1 N811onal B11Dtball Milwaukee 62 JSAeves New Yort~; 61 BPhllhps Cane nnatl 60 ASonano EASTERN CONFERENCE Chacago 60 WLPCIGB RBI-GaLee Houston 73 F elder lnd ana t4 4 778 M fwaukee 70 Hoi iday Colorado 69 Detrort t3 5 722 t Utley Ph !adelphia 68 Howard 10 B 556 4 NewYortl; Ph ladelph a 67 MiCabrera Flonda 61 Chocago 8 11 42t 8 tl2 Martin los Angeles 60 Hawpe Conhootlcut 6 11 42t 6 tl2 Colo<ado 60 Waeh ngton 7 t2 388 7 t12 Colorado 122 HITS-Holl day WESTERN CONFERENCE HaRam1 ez Florda 117 Utley WLPCIQB PhladelphiB 112 Rollins Ph1laclelph1a San Antonio t2 6 887 111 JBReyes New York 110 Symes Sacramento t2 7 83.2 tl2 Ar zona ttO ASonano Chicago 107 11 9 550 2 Phoenix Rentena Atlanta 107 Seattle 1t 9 550 2 OOUBLES-Utley Pholadelpltia 34 LoeAngelee 7 t2 388 5tl2 Uggla Rorida 32 Hotllday Colorado Houston 5 t4 263 7tl2 30 Delee Ch1cago 26 CaLee Mmnesota 5 t5 250 8 Houston 25 Church Washmgton 24 AdGonzalez San D1ego 24 SHall Tuelllly 1 Gllmoo M twaukee 24 ASonano Ch1cago 24 Seattle 82 Los Angeles 47 Stgg10 Houston 24 Detroo 92 Chocaw 64 TRIPlES-Rollms Philadelphia 10 Washington 91 Minnesota 83 OT JBReyes New York 9 Pence Houston Indiana 79 Houston 6 Johnson Adanta 6 Amezaga -neodoy1 Gllmoo Flor da 6 CGuzman Wash ngton 6 COnnectiCut 76 Seattle 63 KMat9ua Colorado 5 OHudson San AntoniO 87 Phoenax Anzona 5 Byrnes Ar zona 5 Thulldoy'o Qa,.. M nnesota at HoU&ton Noon DRoberts San Franc sco 5 Ill New Yo!'k at lnd ana 7 p m HOME RUNs-Fielder M lwaukee 29 Juty 29- AHstate 400 at the Bnckyard Dunn Canctnneta 24 GnHey Jr Detroit at Chteago 8 p m lndlanapol s Cane nna1i 23 Howard PhaladeiJ:Ihla 21 ConnectiCut at Sacramento 10 p m Aug 5 - Penns~van a sao long Hardy Milwaukee 1a MICabrera FritloyaGomoo Pond Pa No games scheduled Flor.da 18 Uggta Ftonda 17 BPhalllps Aug t2 - NEXTEL Cup at The Glan C1ncnnat1 t7 Bonds San Francesco Watk ns Glen N Y 17 Aug 19 3M Performance 400 STOLEN BASES--JBReyes New Yortl; I Brooklyn Mich 46 Pierre L.os Angeles 34 HaRam1rez 1 Aug 25 - Sharpe 500 Bnstol Tenn Flonda 27 V<:tonno Ph ladelph a 27 Mlejor l.Ngtlo EASTERN CONFERENCE Sept 2 - NASCAA Nextel Cup Senes W L. T Pts GF GA Taveras Colorado 20 Wr ght New 500 Fontana Calif Yortl: 18 Byrnes Arizona 17 OAoberts New York 7 5 3 24 25 20 Sept 8 - Chevy Rock and Roll 400 San Franc sco 17 C Unrted 7 5 2 23 23 18 Richmond Va PITCHING (10 Oeostons)-Penny Los 0 Sept 16 - Sylvania 300 Loudon N H Angeles 10 1 909 2 39 Harang New England 6 3 5 23 25 17 c KansasCty 6 54 22 26 22 Sept 23- Dover 400 Dover Del lt'ICinnatl 9 2 818 3 67 Peavy San Columbus 20 21 5 4 7 22 Sept 30 - Kan~ 400 Kansas City Daego 9 3 750 2 19 CYoung San Toronto FC 5 7 3 18 18 2-4 Ken Diego a 3 727 2 00 Hamels Chicago 4 7 4 16 13 22 Oct 7- UAW Fo d 500 Ta ladega Ala Phladelpha 1Q-4 714 3 72 Mane Oct 13 - Bank of Amer•ca 500 New York 1Q-4 714 2 7t BSheets WESTERN WCDLNFERENCE M T PtaGF GA COncord N C !waukee 10-4 714 3 41 Houston 9 5 2 29 21 tO Oct 21 -Subway 500 Martinsville Va STRIKEOUTs-Peavy SanD ego t25 FC Dallas 9 6 2 29 2t 2t Oct 28 - Georgaa 500 Hampton Ga Hamels Ph1adelphia 124 Webb Nov 4 - Cackles 500 Fort Worth Anzona t12 Harang nclnnat 112 CD Chlvas USA 5 3 21 18 15 czambrano Chcago 107 Croung v Colorado 4 8 5 11 14 22 Texas San los Angeles 3 5 4 13 t7 18 Nov 11 - Checker Auto Parts 500 Daego 99 U ty Ctucago 98 R 9e Avondale Ariz SAVES-FCordero Malwaukee 27 eal It Lake 1 7 6 9 12 23 Nov 18 - Ford 400 Homestead Fla Va verde Anzona 26 Hoffman San x non po.nts race Doego 25 Satta los Angeles 23 NOTE Three pomts for VICtory one pont for tie Fuentes Colorado 20 Gregg Flor da Driver Standings 18 BWagner New York 17 Thul'ldey 1 Ganw 1 Jeff Gordon 2 n3 lsnnghause.p St lou s 17 Weathers Houston at Chrcago 9 p.m 2 Denny Hamlfn 2 496 C ncnnati 17 Saturdly 1 O.me1 3 Uatl Kenseth 2 390 FC Dalles at D C United 7 30 p m 4 J mrme Johnson 2 366 American League New England at New York 7 30 p m 5 Jafl Burton 2 345 East Division Real Salt lake at Kansas C1ty 8 p m 6 Carl Edwards 2 308 W l Pd ClB Columbus at CD Chavas USA 10:30 7 Tony Stewart 2 234 Boston 53 34 609 pm 8 Ky" Busch 2 190 Toronto 43 44 494 tO Sunday 1 Game 9 Kevin HarviCk 2 172 New York 42 43 494 tO Toronto FC at Houston 8 30 p m 10 Martin Truex Jr 2 157 Baltimore 38 49 437 15 Thul'ldly July 18 11 Cl nt Bowyer 2t42 Tampa Bay 34 53 39t t9 MLS All Stars vs Celtic FC at 12 Dale Earnhardt Jr 2 040 Central D1v1s on Commerce City Colo 9 p m 13 Jam e McMurray 1 991 W L Pet GB Sundoy July 22 14 Ryan Newman 1 979 Oet o t 52 34 605 Houston at New England 4 p m t5 Kun Busch t 9t9 Cleveland 52 36 59t t DC UntedatNewVork 5pm 16 Greg Biffle t 836 M1nnesota 45 43 511 8 Toronto FC at Cok.Jmbus 5 p m t7 J J Veley t B04 Chcago Colorado at Kansas C 1y 8 p m 39 47 453 t3 t8 Mark Mart n 1 774 Kansas C ty 38 50 432 t5 19 Casey Mears t 761 West ON son 20 Bobby Labonte 1 743 W L Pet GB -los Angeles 53 35 602 Sean e Wednellday 1 Sportl Tranuctlons 49 36 576 2 \ Oa~land BASEBALL 44445009 American LHgue Arena Football Playoffs Te)(as 38 50 432 t5 CLEVELAND INDIAN5-0ptooned At A Glance AHP Edward MUJICa to Buffalo (ll) By The AIBOCIIIted Press Saturday s Gam" KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Claimed INF All Timea EDT Cleveland 9 Toronto 4 WILDCARD LA Ange s 2 N Y Yankees 13 Jason Smith otr waivers from Anzona National Conference nnn gs (NL) Oestgnated INF Fernando Cortez Friday June 29 Phlladelph a 41 Ch~eago Wh te Sox 3 M nnesota 1 tor ass gnment Galled up AHP Luke Orlando 26 Seanle 4 Oai<land o Hochevar to Omaha (PCL) Saturday June 30 Columbus 56 Detro I 3 Boston 2 13 nn ngs LOS ANGElES ANGEL5-Wal\led Tampa Bay 55 Kansas C ty 8 Tampa Bay 7 AHP Hector Carrasco Released INF American Conference Bait more 3 Texas 0 Shea Hillenbrand Purchased the con Saturday June 30 Colo ado 49 Sunday s Games tracts of INF Jeff LaRue from Long Kansas City 42 Detro t 6 Boston 5 Beach end RHP Alex McAobbl8 from I Monday July 2 Los Angeles 64 Utah NY Yankees 12 L A AngesO Orange COunty of ltla Gott:len Baseball I 42 To onto 1 Cleveland 0 L.eague and ass gn~ them to Rancho DiVISIONAL ROUND Ch cago White Sox 6 M nnesota 3 CliCSmonga (Califomaa) National c 0 nfe Kansas City 12 Tampa Bay 4 BASKETBALL ronco Texas 2 Bait more 1 National BalutbeU Auoclatlon 5~aturelay July 7 Co umbus 66 Dallas Seattle 7 Oakland 3 DETROIT PISTON5-Signed G Sunday July 6 Georg a 65 Tuesdays Game Chauncey Billups to a I ve-year contrad Phlladelph~ 39 AL All Stars 5 NL All Stars 4 PHILADELPHIA 76ER5-Signed G F Amencan Conference Wednelday 1 Gamet Tha&:ieus Young and F Jason Smith Saturday July 7 San Jose 76 Co orado No games scheduled PHOENIX SUN$-Agreed to terms with 67 Thursday • Games Mondav July 9 Ch cago 52 Los Toronto {Halladay 10 3) at Boston F Grant Hill on a two--year contract Traded F James Jones and the draft Angeles 20 (Wakel eld 9 8) 7 05 p m Chteago Wh te Sox (Garland 6 6) at nghts to G Rudy Femandez to Portland CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP tor $3m 11 on Bat more (Guthr e 4 2) 7 OS p m Nat:lonal Conference PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Bought N Y Yankees (Pettitte 4-6) at Tampa Saturday July 14 Columbus at out the contract of G Steve Franc16 Bav(S h ~ads 7-4) 7 10 pm Georg1a t p m SEAmE SUPERSONIC5-Signed F Oakland (Gaud n 8 3) at M nnesota AmeriCan Conference Rashard Lew s and traded h m to (Baker3 3) a10pm Saturday July 14 Ch cago at San Jose Detro t (M lie 4 2) at Seattle 011ancio for a cond1t onat second round 4pm (F Hernandez 5-41 10 05 p m draft pick Arena Bowl Friday 1 Games TORONTO RAPTORS-Signed F At New Ortean• Toronto at Boston 7 05 p m Jamano Moon to a two-year contract Sunday Jutv 29 TBA 3 p m PRo BASKETBALL -- va n n ·PRo SOCCER I c SANFORD (AP) - case ms1de the burnmg home as off duty hrefighter In One Week With Us cta••"•ed@~~~:~~trbune com REACH OVER 000 PROSPECTS Ryan Cooper !ned to rescue a senously burned father search· who was ftanllcally mg for h1s younger ch1ld, the firefighter To Place 'tlrrtbune Your Ad, can Today••• (740) 446-2342 recalled Wednesday A small plane wllh a Otftfoee, aboard had crashed mto two homes, sp1llmg fuel and setCooper was ktssmg h1s 4 dnveway Tuesday mommg (304) 675-1333 9S12-2157 #e~eu-s- How you can hove borders and 9raphlcs added to your classlfled ads <:., ~ Borders $3 00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for smaU S 1 00 for lorQe "ran over to from h1s car and NBC s 'Today' show Wednesday W1thm was mmutes carrytng I0 burned a year old boy He set the child m the yard back m Cooper senously from the house then went for the father He smd he also trted to get to ne1ghbors m the burmng house next door but couldn't fmd anyone before a Sanford pohce officer pulled h1m out for hts own safety F1ve people m the crash aboard all d1ed - two the m adults plane and a woman and two children m the destroyed homes Among the Vlcllms were 54 year old Kennedy Dr Bruce a Daytona Beach plastic surgeon and husband of Intemallonal Speedway Corp Pres1dent Lesa France Kennedy and NASCAR Av1atwn p1lot M1chael Klemm 56 The victims on the ground were as 1den11fied 24 year old law student Jamse Joseph Woodard 6-month-old son her and the1r next-door ne1g)lbor 4 year AP phalo Nat1onal TransportatiOn Safety Board (NTSB) Inspectors look over debns a.nd a1rplane parts at the scene Wednesday, '«here a small plane crashed Tuesday Into a ne1ghborhoocf1n Sanford Fla F1ve people In all died In the crash _ two adults aboard the plane and a woman and two ch1!dren 111 the destroyed homes could The ltttle stopped me, girl's parents 33 and ously lDJUred who ltves down the street had rushed over With a fire exungmsher to try to help and descnbed a hornfic scene my head The It woman was JUSt meltmg Screammg ne1ghbors told was melting He, looked h ke wax ' fire of State CorporatiOns tered under but the C name the chauman who d1ed last month at age anyone after he k1cked m the door hts Daytona Beach The small plane was trav Lesa France ehng from Daytona Beach plane daughter when the on Tuesday pilot declared 74 at home Kennedy, m whose husband d1ed lo Lakeland crash, 1s the France's Our deepest sympathies tliere was smoke m the cock and prayers are w1th all of It was not clear who those who were mvolvcd m p11 was tlymg the plane NASCAR sa1d 11 was Kennedy, but mvest1gators was Klemm sa1d earlier 11 au traffic control radar contact The lost 8 40 around plane crashed a few m1les away Natwnal Transportation Safety Board focus Its mvest1gat10n of the crash on ' ma]l, machme and the env1ron ment NTSB vtce chmrman NASCAR sa1d m a statement Charlie Cnst sa1d Bruce Kennedy was a great fnend ' When I went to the Homestead race, he was kmd enough to take me around to meet the dr1vers was grac1ous words,' Cnst Daytona Journal beyond told Beach The, News- At Flonda A&M College professors consoled Joseph· Woodard s classmates Tuesday mght and any other records asso ctated w1th th1s airplane Cmcmnah Bum Center w1th also focus on a 0 y sa1d fam1hes He The Will th1s trag1c acc1dent and theu Gov land at the Sanford A1rport but he The mvesugauon will "Jam~e balanced law school a famtly and a healthy marnage And she did 11 well," classmate N!ke1sha Ford sa1d services A twm-engme NavaJo also crashed before or dunng the fl1ght, mdudmg fuelmg and mam Orlando area Wednesday as Mtlagros Dechat's son from a tenance prevwus relat1onsh•p Pohce spokes woman Cleo Cohen Another ne1ghbor Misuraca, smd sa1d Denms the boy atrport woman Carolyn dark satd worsened by smoke the a1rplane f1ve I yard smd Matt Mmnetto an mve st1gator With the Cooper said he !ned to The plane s m numer p1eces or throughout the stx homes back search for Dechat s younger ch1ld but couldn t get up the Sanford F1re Department sta1rs to I m walked I as far as The plane was reg1stered Competitor Bureau Inc L1a1son of Daytona the The crash spokes Fennell caused a small brush fire but the pilot surviVed and was able to call 911 shenff's spokesman J 1m Solomons smd. Assoctated Press wnten Sarah Lanmer. Ad11an Samz and Rasha Madkour m Mtatm contnbuted to thzs report RB Tomlinson wins 4 ESPY awards LOS ANGELES (AP) LaDatman Tomhnson won four troph1es at the ESPY for the thml year m record a row, h1s 18th ESPY Bowl on a two-pomt converston usmg the Statue of L1berty play Awards on Wednesday ntght James d1d a song and-dance routme m glasses and a w1g to mcludmg male athlete of the Bobby Brown s song year lor hts record-settmg sea Prerogative Iynes went to the New Orleans Samts who returned to the son w1th Chargers the San defeated James of Cleveland the Cavahers lndtanapohs back With Bobby Tomhnson LeBron D1ego Colts Peyton "My rewntten Brown JUSt checked back mto rehab a~ a result of that performance Knnmel JOked quarter The Colts were n,uned best Mannmg The best moment award Superdome for the first lime smce Hurncane Katnna and defeated on the Atlanta Falcons Monday N 1ght Football The best fimsh category was added th1s year The Los W1mbledon champ10n Roger team whtle Tony Dungy the first black coach to wm a Federer and Tiger Woods for Super Bowl captured the best VIctory over the San Diego Padres m wh1ch they hit four athlete of the year coach manager category consecuttve homers to force James Angeles Dodgers won for a comed1an Arizona softball star Taryne extra mnmgs and then won on J1mmy K1mmel co hosted the 15th annual show hononng Mowatt won female athlete of " two run homer by Nomar Garcmparrd the athlete honors 1 and ye tr s moments be st and sports athletes at Hollywood s Kodak Theatre It mrs Sunday at 9 p m EDT on ESPN Tomlmson also performance won best record breakmg and the L1ke Nothmg Else award The NFL MVP scored 31 touchdown s 186 pomts both league records and ru sh ed for I 875 yards James won best NBA play er every mmng Federer earned ht s third She pnched mcludmg e1ght complete games and threw more than I pnches m s1x 000 days NFL pl ayer and the year and female college (o lead the Wildcats to the NCAA champ1onsh1p She defeated Los Angeles Spark s center L1 sa Le she LPGA g olfer Lorena Ochoa and Tennessee basketball star Candace Parker for athlete of the year I delimtely was a httle sur pnsed to wm b tcksta?e Mowatt satd Bemg up aga mst North Carohna State women s basketball coach Kay Yow won the maugural J1mmy V ESPY for Perseverance She was under g mng chemotherapy coachm,g the Wolfpack dunng th1s year s ment NCAA tourna The Arthur Ashe Courage award went to Trevor Rmgland and Dave Cullen from Northern Ireland Wmner s m all but them 11 s JUSt surreal p1unsh1p performance for h1 s won awards for best game by onlme fan votmg Super Bowl tnumph and Woods was c hose n be st golfe r and best play satd a record votes were cast The Broncos upset Oklahoma m the F1esta treat men! for breast cancer while stratght male tenn1s player trophy Manmng won cham Bot se States football team ANNouN~'IS I John Sang Ford Lincoln ito l Mercury HEIJ'WANTED As of July 9th I Vaughn L French w II not be responsible for any other debts other than my own Openmg lor C alta s Crall sate Sept 15th all ghthouse Assemb y of God n GaJI1pol s $20 00 a space CaiiOeborah 740 3B5 3340 r 5 miMed small pupp es (par enls present) Call 740 843 1026 f.' the J1mmy V and Arthur Ashe categones were detenmned 12 5 ESPN m1llion FrGe Black Lab w poanted ears been spayed loves water needs room to run Call740 3S8 0069 FREE DIRT About 4 5 tons ol clay/sand m K Call 304 531 5849 --------,--Free Lab mix pupp es 1 weeks 3 females male 3()4.1;93 6202 or 593 4474 tOO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble c alts wood terns To $4BO wk Materials pr0111ded Free riformauon pkg 24H 801 428 4649 An E•cel ent way to ea n ::-----,-----:-;--~ money The New Avon Free pupp1es to goo:l home Black w/ b1ts ot whale 11ery cute 740 256 1059 - - - -- - - - . - . Gveaway free cats al di ferent k1nds to good home r·-------r' ~~ Call Marlyn 304 882 2645 AVON• AI Areas' To Buy o Sal Sh ev Spears 304 675 1429 ~756720 LOST DOG Small Greg & Wh te Female Dog lost near 3rd Ave Galapol s Sun 6124 Answers to Kate Reward Off~red (614)271 5888 r Has a pos liOn open for an Automat ve Techn can We are took ng fo an nd v dual that has a well rounded knowledge about automo 11\/C repair Ford Motor Company Ira n ng Will be p ovlded and IS on gong We offer a competitiVe compensat on plan and our ben efit pac~age ncludes health nsurance 401K ret rement d sab ty msurance and life nsurance If you are tl ed ot work ng lor someone that s not wo k ng for you or want to better yourself contact SeiV ce Manager J1m Thomas • wk old female klnen black & wh te 304 6B2 2925 attempted to land at Orlando International A1rport of r \ \ \( \1 \I I \II \ I\ 11 At the crash Site, rescue crews amved to a heavy column l\l l 't•n\11\1 \ I U\ HI\ P1per m the plane may have rece1ved Sanford John Sang Ford Lincoln 2 Fam y Yard Sale Mercury Fr day 2429 L nco n Ave Needs th ee nd v duals oam ? tha a e mterested n a caree as an Automat ve July 13 14 Louks estdence below Easte n H1gh School Consultant We are loc:Mimg for ndMduals that are out 9 00 to ? Rain cancels go1ng, self mot vated and profess~anal We have one WAl\'l'FJl of the bast compensation TO Bm plans n the ndustry and a benef Is package that has health nsurance 401K ret rement d sab llty and I fe Proolsets God R ngs Pre nsurance If you want to 1935 US Currency So taare Daamonds M TS ears an exceflent I v ng and Com Shop 151 Second better you sell contact Pat H II or Bran Ross Avenue Galhpol s 740-446 2B42" of France Cooper said he couldn't find The 10 year-old boy, Dame! Happy was taken to bums over 80 to 90 percent of h1s body Dame! was of NASCAR on We II be rev1ewmg the atrcraft mamtenance records he DIVIsiOn second house Robert Sum walt srud guy, Department Wilham meltmg off,' The the show the company 1s reg1s looked hke her skm was JUSt he smd kltncartyiiOcomc.altMI e Beach Online records from h1m people remamed m the a m Enc Dommtz m he said The p1lot was directed to Peter Dechat 36, were sen It's The Jet fuel that was dumpmg down from the sec and story to the first floor old Gabnela Dechat M1lagros Dechat 1 YAIIDSALE Courtstde Bar & G l now htr ng expe enced wa t staH /serve s Apply n person or cal to schedule an nterv ew 740 441 9371 laborer Earn as You Learn Start bu ld ng lor futu e now by JOn ng our Profess~ana Team and learn the sk lis to become a H gh Pressure Cleaning Ma ntenance Techn can All pos bons equ•re weekly TRAVEL out Side of AREA Company pro\lldes lodg ng trans portatron and Pe D em AVERAGE Starling wage w th cost ol bene! Is me ud ed s $205 00 per 1eld day worked with a chance to advance up to $263 00 pe fed day worked We pro VIde pad tra1mng and EXCELLENT BENEFITS P e Employment DRUG TEST and a 11al d D vers L•cense s a plus but not equ red WE WILL BE TAK lNG APPLICATIONS AND INTERVIEW NG otol JULY 23 AT THE BEST WEST ERN INN 701 W MAIN ST RIPLEY W Va FROM 9 00 A M TILL 5 00 PM Please 8 ng two types ot ident ftca ton w lh you Send work hiStory and day time phone number o TECHICIAN TRAINEE PO BOX 565 MARIETIA OHIO 45750 EOE mv 1 .,_ ~ e www comics com 2001 by MEA nc ~.,l~~.a_Hw>;...w.ANI'ED __,..~IIno Hw>WMmD Mason County EMS s Students for the NA PRO accept ng appl cat ons tor •NOTICE• GRAM Rooksprlngs Medtes and EMTs for mors Nurs1ng and Rehabd tabon OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH InformatiOn caJ/675 6134 Center IS located 5 m11es lNG CO recommends that you do busaness wtlh lrom Pomeroy and 20 mm people vou know .and utes from Athens and OHk:e Alstltant The Ohio NOT to send money Stale Untvers1ty ExtensiOn Albany We cu rently are through the mall un111 you seek ng nd1v duals Interest Me gs County off ce cur ed n anendmg our 75 hour have nvestigated the rently has an open ng tor an Nurs ng Assastant Program offering off ce ass stant As a mem which wal start July 16 ber of a team you w II be 2007 B ooa m 4 30pm respons ble tor secretar al Mao.'EY Thts class IS free of charge and accounting dut es For TO LoAN Please come n and com complete pos han descnpplate an application If Inter 1on qualif cations add it on al ntormat10n andlor to ested Rockspr ngs s an equal opportunity employer apply on lme go to ~ satosu com and Search TEACHING POSITIONS Borrow Smart Contact Post ngs by Job T1tle Office The Me gs County Board of the Oh o D vasmn of Ass1stant OSUE Mental Retardation & Finane at lnst tut1on's Me gs!Pomeroy To bu 1d a Developmental D sabdit1es Off ce of Consumer dhtD.[se workforce Ohto has the followmg positiOns Affa rs BEFORE ~ou refi Sta1a encourages appl ca available Multiple nance your home or t1ons from 1rfdiv1duats wHh Dsabihtles Teacher Must obtain a loan BEWARE disabll t es mtnorlt1es veter have current val1d OhiO of requests for any la1ge ans and women EEO AA Depa tmenl of Educat on advance payments of empoye cart hcation/1 censure and fees or Insurance Call the Consumer Part t me Nanny!Babys Iter ha\16 or be el g ble to obtain Office of Affa rs toll free at 1 866 to care for two specl81 I nle Intervention Specaal s1 val• boys n my home 2 3 days dat1on m the area of 278 0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or per week Flex ble hours and Moderate/lntens1ve educa Early lender s property days Also looking for pa t t anal needs Spec1at Ilicensed (Th s s a publiC tame housekeeper Pease Ch ldhood call Tammy @ (7 40)645 EducatiOn Teacher Must serv ce announcement current Oh o from the OhiO Valley 2292 orAnge a@ (740)446 have Department ol Educat1on Pu~~h1ng Compan~) 72BB cert1f cation/licensure and Personal Care GIVer lot haveo beehg1bletoobtan mae Evenngs II. n{,t1ts Early Childhood Intervention PRot~KJNAL on y 74q 446 4597 or 304 Spec allst vahdal on Send ___ SERVICES 593 0458 resume and a copy ot teach ng I cense by July 19th to POST OFFICE NOW Ca laton School 1310 JUDGMENT? HIRNG ca eton Street PO Box Did you collect II? We Avg Pay $20/hr o 307 Sy acuse OH 45779 specialize n the $57K annually enforcement of judgments Inc ud ng Federal Bene! ts The Craig Group needs out Call us to see hOw we can and OTPad Tranng gong OhiO residents to help aSSISt ou at 74Q-386 8247 Vacabons FTIPT w1lh slalew1de campaagn 1 866 542 1531 Each person W II make 1 to 2 TURNED DOWN ON USWA dol ars per s gnature & up to SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W n R&J Truck1ng Lead ng The $500 weekly Call 740 251 1 888 582 3345 Way A&J Truck ng now 75.91 8. ask lo Chns or e rna I dbanas@cra~ H nng at our New Haven WV Term na Fo Aeg~onal group com Hauls Dump 0 v 1 yea The Cratg Group needs out OTR verifiable exp Call gomg ndNdualsto helpwlth 10 HOME3 800 462 9365 ask for Kent statewide campa1gn Make --, FUR SALE $1 $2 per Signature & up 10 RECEPTION ST needed to $500 weekly Please ca t o Down even w th less than bUsy off ce n Gal a County 91 or pe,,"oct ere d t IS ava 1able on W II be respons ble lo Ch s at 740 251 75 m a ' I lh s bed oom 1 bath ansy,er ng phones prov d e home Co ner lot 1replace mg customer ser11 ce bas c dbanas@craaggroup com modern k tchen JaCUZZI tub data entry and othe gene al ScHool£ Payment around $550 pe cler cal dut es Must have a INsffiUCilON month 740 367 7129 good an tude be very dependable I endly and Gallipolis Career College 3 or 4 bed oom house for t ustworthy Computer sk Us (Ca ears Close To Home) sale m New Haven The requ red Resumes must be Cal Today 740 446 4367 bathroom IS newly remocl typed and professmnal eled CO\/Eited front porch 1 BOO 214 0452 Send 1esume to back deck garage fenced m www g<~IIPO sea eerco lege rom Recepton sl Accredited Mernbe ~c ed 1ng back yard new cent al hea PO BOX 63 Couoc to ln<MpeOOont Colleges and at new crown mold ng Ga I pohs OH 45631 alld SchoOlS 274B and baseboards new d sh washer and O\len Ask ng well below recent app a sal Seen c H Its Nurs ng Center of aOk Call 304 882 3773 1s accepting appl cations for tor more deta t~ STNAs for evenngs and n dn ghts 11 Interested 3 p ece cr b set I ght oak m contact 0 ana color& good cond cnb 4 BR house 2 5 baltlS 1 pease Ha ess at 740 446 7150 w mattress wardrobe & ac e 1 car garage gazebo chest when purchased paad motor home hookup EOE $ 000 ask ng $200 lor Morn ng Sta Rd n Racme complete set Ca 1304458 Asking $1 35 000 Cat 225 2047 tt 5 264 1055 fti~·-•·r~pm.______, ~~~---------111) WANTED 5 oom ho"'e and ground Must ha11e clean reco d • To Do Move n on the day you pay :;:;;:::::::::~ j r a 1150 L.-"'"'""illliiililli'-rJ ==--------. ·-------r' 1 e also mow small yards & Sit w th eldertv at n ght m Rutland Pomeroy M1ddlepor1 & Chester Oh1o & n Ravenswood & Mason wv call (740)94g..2515 please leave message II'\\ \( I\! FT Cake Decorator Must have good personal ty ARI) SALE Would be great you have _ some tra n ng but w11 tra n Send resume to Jack s011 local Ins company looking YARD SAlE· Hewtt 1a28 Easte n Ave lor FT employee Ltcense GAU !POliS Ga I po sOh 45631 p ele ed Senc.J esume lo Ful t me S. Part ttme pos CLA Box 100 C/O Gal pol s 143SecondAve Juy 1213 taons ava lable at The Karat Daly Tr bune PO BoK 469 Patch D1amonds N Gold Gall polls OH 45631 B30 430 Gall pol s Oh o Look ng tor LOOK HERE 3 Family Garage Sale Tues nd v duals that are outgo For a Bener Employment Fn 4 days Longaberge ng se I mot vated and pro Opportunity! basket cloth ng cash reg foSSional Resumes & appil pass a d ug screen and cat100s accepted n person a my cots Jewelry cock background check Call t A-QK-Gorrals & Ba ns We oHe ask tor Jeann e or fax 7 40 DVD s MO\IIeS Beauty shop BOO 275 8359 M F 8 30 to Metal Roof ng Sh ngles • $300 H1nng Bonus' 5 00 EOE MF/ON equ p We)ght bench & 446 360B Concrete Remodel ng Fu l..f: me post ons health equ1p tables lap top GOOD PAYING CAREE R Decks Pole Barns 40 hrslwk blankets 3 mtles on AI 160 OPPORTUNITY l oca 0 I Security Off cers needed n Garages Free es mates Call Up to $8 50/hr + past Holze r s Ram or Sh ne and Gas Company ookmg New Haven WV $7 66 per 304 633 t230 weeklY bonus potent al hOur all ShiftS FT &PT to f 11 poM on ol Lano man o Pa1d 'Tia n ng 4 tam ly Ju y 13 t4 ROOney Mus have claa n reco d Georges Portable Sawm M Land Agent n SE OH and Complele benet IS Commun ty Center Lo s of pass a d ug screen and don 1 haul your Logs to the Western EV ldaal cand dale package baby tems and m1sc backg ound check Call 1 ~II JUSt call 304-675 1957 s a sell starter w th bas c Pa d vacat onJpaid ho day t rea/wheels lor F 1sa 4~~:4 800 275 8359 M F a 30 to computer knowledge strong F endly p ofess10nal Gu ta Lessons lnst uctor 5 00 EOE M FION MuiU fam ly Sat July 14 commun cat on and negot a off ce env ronment Larry Roush ave lable for ton skill s who s w II ng to 9972 State Route 7 South summer essons 740 446 t avel w thm the egmn Seek ng Let us show you what 0947 Multi Family Sat Julv 14th Knowledge of ega! descr p makes lntoCia on a great Pa amedtc/EMT/C NA to ton praor sales eJtpenence 7a9 N SR 7 Or Strauss work w th pat ent s w1th heart LaW!"' mowtng Ra es by the place to work! park1og lot 8 4 househokl Jam he ty w th the reg on d sease n a p h~s cans fOb not the hOur Free Items boys & girts clothmg and local eoo rthouse are a Ca I today to schedule an ott ce n Po1nt Pleasant Estimates Ca1 Paul @ plus II you are nte es ed n Ba s c EKG sk lis a must (3041675 2940 nterv ew 1nd ng out more about th s Tempo ary part time Mon YARDSAU: 1 877-463-6247 J'oMEROV/MUJilLF. 1 reward ng ca eer please Fn day sh t1 S1 1+fhr Send ext 2311 contact Dan Stevenson @ resume to PO BOX 997 740 446 6800 o fax esume Garage Sale 7 13&1 4 n ce Need responsible pe son lor Hunt ngton WV 25713 Clean terns 1 4 m te from to 740 446 6802 ch Idea e 5 va ous days rF;=;;IN"Dn-;;A....-;J;;O,.;B~O""'RnA~N"E"'WiiT7C'AA"ERiiE;;;E;;;;Rn Chesler tallow sagns 8 to 5 Handyman needed to ental wee~ w JJ nclude some Sal Summer Ad IN THE CLASSIFIEDS and Sun 645 304 p ope ty 740 645 5953 Y 1 tJ--w·11·~-Do--"'1 ro .. I H~ HOMffi roRSAu: Mature female w II babys 1 tn Beall' lui Rench Style 2 bed smoke tree home room 2 bath 2 car garage Ftex ble hours Oa11y or 2 12 acres 3 mles I om weeki~ rates References Pont Pleasant on At 62 S ava table 304 674 3251 Motr~~ated Se ler Moll ng I om A ee All offers consid M chete s Day care now e~ed $128 000 304 675 accepting ages 1a months 4235 to 13 yrs Hours Mon Wed Fn Sam 6pm Tues & Thurs Gam to Spm RuUand/Harr sonv lie area can (740)698 0214 ask tor M chele Instructor Needed Gall pol s Carear Coflege ts seek ng a full time nstruotor for 1ts Off ce Adm n strative prog ams Ttle quabf Qd Moving Sale Vine Street appltcant must ha\le expen Rae ne Fr day July 13ttl ence m a multitude of office Saturday July 14th 8am adm n strat ve appl cat ons 4pm dothes scrubs turn A m n mum oi a Bachelors lure pictures crafts b rd Degree IS reqwred Send houses too s toys & much resumes to Jdanlcka@ gal much moe hpobscareercol ege com o Yard Sa le Benetti Fr day rna Ito 1176 Jackson P•ke July 13 @ Enterpr se u M Su te 312 Gall polls OH Church parkmg lot on 45631 Enterp se Road off Route IRS JOBS 833 Fund a1se for A yah $t846$3260111 now har Gantt to attend Junto Nat onal Young Leaders ng Patd Ti amtng s provtd Conierence 9am Spm ed For app cat on and I ee governmen JOb nfo call Sponsored by tt e chu ch Arne can Assoc of Labo 1 913 599 8244 24~r$ amp serv do what I could,' he told the that burned I OrFaK To Huge garage sate July 11 t2 13 ran or shne 3/4 m•le on New L rna Rutland (740)742 2716 He grabbed h1s fire gear shirt o n - he was JUSt really I (740) 992-2156 PoMFRO\o'MJonu: when he saw the plane go down fuel I Regtster Sentinel · w1fe goodbye m the1r nearby ou s I www mydailysentinel com www mydallyreguSJ1er com M o n d a v t:hru F r i d a y 0 a.m. t:o 5 : 0 0 p . m . ling both ablaze shift on but he d1dn t have a PRo FOOTBALL Wobsites www mydallytribune co m NASCAR pilot and the hus band of a racmg executive I I e tn::rihune Sentinel - ,ll\_e tster CLASSIFIED Fuel poured down a s ta1r 'looked hke he had a flannel TRANSACTIONS I Fla The Dady Senhnel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Family, friends remember victims of Florida plane crash HOCKEY Natklnol Hoctcoy League HITS----lSuzuki seattle 128 Jeter New York, 117 OCabrera Los Angeles 115 Slturd.y 1 G1me1 San Daego a Atlanta 5 N Y Mets 5 HouS1on 3 17 nn1ngs ChiCago Cubs 7 P ttsburgh 1 Washmgton 5 MHwaukee 4 Cine nnati 5 Ar zona 4 San F ancasco 7 St L.ou s 6 ColoradO 6 Phl~delphla 3 FionM 7 l A Dodgers 2 Sunday 1 Gamel C nc nnati 4 Anzona 3 11 lnmngs Pttsburgh 6 ChiC&go COOs 2 Washmgton 7 M lwaukee 2 Houston 8 N Y Mats 3 St lou1s 7 San Franc1sco 0 Philadelphia 8 Colorado 4 L.A Dodgers 9 Aorida 3 Atlanta 5 San 01ego 4 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tue1ctay 1 Game ALA I Stars 5 Nl All Stars 4 Wec:lnelday a Games No games scheduled Thursday 1 G.me C nctnnat (Arroyo 3-9) at N Y Mats (0 Hernandez 4-4) 7 10 p m Fridly I Gamel Houston at Chacago Cubs 2 20 p m Wash ngton at Aorida 7 05 p m St LOUIS at Ph !adelphia 7 05 p m C nc1nnat at NY Mets 7 10 p m P ttsburgh at Atlanta 7 35 p m Colorado at Malwaukee 8 05 p m San 0 ego at AriZona 9 40 p m L.A Dodgers at San Franc1sco 10 15 pm RAVENS-S gned DENVER BRONCOs-S gned DT Marcus Thomas NEW YORK CliANTs-Signed WR Kevtn McMahan PITISBURGH STEELERS-Sogned RB L.any Croom and WR Don Sheldon SEATILE SEAHAWK5-S gned LB Woll Hemng OL Mansfield Wrotto WR Jordan Kent and WA Courtney Taylor Released CB Roch Gardner TENNESSEE TITAN~greed to terms with CB Ryan Smith WASHINGTON REDSKINs-Named Jantee SChmktl as sen'f vtee preSident of marketing AMERICAN LEAGUE 12. Clntm Dlvlalon W L Pet BALTIMORE Marshall Yanda MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS 41 7 52 409 FOOTBALL -.at Footballl.eo9ue Oakland at Minnesota 8 10 p m Oetrott at Seattle 10 05 p m Texas at L A. Mgels 10 05 p m ClB Thursday, July 12, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com All real estate advertl•lng In thl1 newspaper I• •ubject to the Feder• I Fair Hou.tng Act ol1968 which makes It 111-s~at to advertln any preference im1tetlon or dlacrlmlnatlon baMd on race color rei glon • • famlll.. ••tus or nation•! origin. or any mtent on to make any •uch preference limitation 011 dl.crimlnatlon This new•paper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real lltlte which 11 In vlolellon of the lew Our reader• ana hereby Informed th•t all CIWetllnga advertlaed In thle new•paper are available on an equal opportunity baees roRRmr 2007 Clayton 5BRr.lBA 2000 Sq Ft Start ng at $33 00/sp It NO DOWN PAYMENT to qua if ed buyers The Home Show Ashland KY 888-928-3426 2007 Clayton 5BRJ3BA 2000 Sq Ft Start ng at $33 00/sp tl NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualified buyers The Home Show Ashland KY 888 928 3426 2007 ooublew1de 3BR 2BA De vered & Set $39 999 The Home ShOw Ashland Ky Toll free 88B 928 3426 2007 Ooublew•de 3BR 2BA Del vered & Sot $39 999 The Home Show Ashland Ky Toll free 888-928 3426 Attention! Local company offer ng NO DOWN PAYMENT pro g ams for you to buy your home nstead ol rent ng 100% lmancmg Less than per1ect cred 1 accepled Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (7 40)367 0000 For rent or lor sale 2 BR Ntce Aemode ed Home n town No Pets Renovated All ne'A' carpet Call 1740)446 7425 In Pomeroy House for rent• 3 Bd 2 bath newly remod eled total eleclr c 7-'0.843 5264 r M~i:~ 1 2 Br AJC Very n ce. Johnson Mob le Home Park 93 C ayton 2 Bd 2 bath range ef d sh washer new 740 446 2003 or 446 1409 carpet m nt cond $11 500 Fwm Serous calls only740 645 0072 or 740 44t 9320 lo sale by owne 5 room & Great used 2005 3 bedroom bath new ca pet f replace basement dlshwashe stove freezer new front po ch w th all ng wath French doors back patlo concrete .nground pool t5x30 new tillar new pump small porch on back with s1 d ng doors new centra heat & coo ng road frontage 1 28 & ac ca port free gas 3 gas wells (740)992 5616 1/2 m"e off K ngsbury $120 000 For sale/land contract 3 BR hOuse n Gall pols w 0 connect on $!SOO down $400 mo or rent $47 5/mo Also 1 BR 1n GallipOliS $750 down $200 mo or rent $2SOfmo Call Wayne 404 456 3802 for nlo ;;;;.:.:.::.:.:..:;::..=:____ t6)(80 with v nyl/sh ngle Must se I Only $25 995 with Mob le homes for rent delivery. Call (740)385-4367 M ddleport area no pets (740)992 565B IIGE NEW 2008 4 Bed $49,989 IIW211111M -$293. -MUZI.JIH mymldwe1thome com , New 3 Bedroom homes from $214 35 per month Incudes many upgrades dehvery & set up (740)385 2434 N1ce 2 BR fum shed trailer water pa d no pets $37s1month + $375/depos t Ca «1 0629 N1ce clean 2 br 1 ba n Ha tf6rd dep & ref requ red no pets $375 00 a mon 304 576 -4037 Tra ler for rent 3 bedroom 2 bath near Racme $400 a month $400 depostt (740)992 2458 r AI'AR'IMENIS FORREN£ 1 & 2 Bed oom Apartments HUO HOMES! 3bd only Nk:e used 3 bedroom home for Rent Me1gs County In $21 900 More 1 4bd homes available! trom 1199/mol 5%dn 20~rs08% For listlng1 800-559-4109 xF144 In Pomt Pleasant 2 BA ful casement garage No land Con racts 740 388--9309 or 304-675 4317 In Syracuse 2800sq tt qual ty bualt mult level bnck home maintenance free N ce quiet ne ghborhood 3 4 bed ooms 2 t /2 bath w th hardwood tr m throughout U shaped kitchen with 40 of cab nets Wood burn ng Ire place 2 12 car detached ga age N•cely andscaped vmyl sh1ngle W 11 help w th town No Pets Depos I del very 740 385 4367 Requ1 ed {740)992 5174 or (740)441 0110 OBC Modular (LXM503) spec1al order only 1 and 2 bedroom apart 52 840 OOdel vered to you ments lurn shed and unlur tocat1on Cale a Mobile n shed and houses n Home• 4 miles East of Pome oy and M ddleporl Athens on AI 50132 PH security depos 1 required no BOO 466 4687 o 592 1972 pets 740-992 22tB MF87 Sat9to4 Where you get you r 1 BR Apt n Spnng 11alley WfO Hookups Free w reless moneys worth mternet (740)645 4846 OWNER FINANCING Ntce 312 s nglew das F om $1 800 down payment Scon (740) B2B 2750 1 BR n ce walk to Wal Mart Ut1 1t es pa d Dep req No pels $550 month 245 5555 0 441 5105 2BR -nea R o Grande has fr dge stove W D water trash sewer 2BR m SPE CIAL FHA FINANCE Galllpol s has htdge/stove Program $0 Down II you Outel a eas No pets Ref own Land or use Fam ly Req 740-446 1271 or 709 Land We own the BaM you 657 Approved 606 474 6380 2BA apts 6 m from Ho zer Water/trash sewe pad $400 mo+dep 740 682 9243 ot 988 5 30 60 acres ot Immaculate condhon Low ul les Selmg pnce $219000 Cat 740 441 5171 Shown by ap_.:c_p_to_n_.: IY_ _ _ _ _ _ -Mddlepon In town out of I ood plane Br ck Hom~ Exce lent Local on 6 Acre A.px 4000 sq tt 8Rms 3 Br 2 1/2 Bth 2 1re Places 2 Garages Lots ot Storage 2 t ler lots fo ren nea Rae ne $250 a monlh Detatls Cal 740 992 4 97 (740)992 2458 New Haven 4+ acres 3 b 2 ba total e ect gas log 5 Acres M L along Old fireplace fr g stove d sh Cove ed Budge Ad Located washer hot tub outs de n Ew ngton V nton County great v ew S53 000 OH Call 606 353 0900 304882 3021 74G-441 9331 55 ac res more or less Nel Haven 4+ acres 3 br $69 000 Call 740 256-9247 2 ba total elec1 gas log HI '\ I \I .., I replace f g slove d•sh washer ho ub outstde great 11 ew S53 000 304862 3021 74Q-441 9331 t Olde frame hume 3BR 18A LR DR Galley $174/mol Buy 3bd HUD k tchen basement hornet 5%dn 2~ @ 8% 25acres CAiheat Call _«~6~~~27____________ For IIBI1ngs 800 559-4109 x1709 Sy acuse beaut lu 4 -------bath house bdrom 2 secluded yet c ose to 2 ba 5bd Galllpoll• schools & town large above F e lo rei Buy tor or c IU g ound pool w d eck call - - - - -- - - $84 9001 5%dn now won 1 tast ong 2oy rs oa~ M h ,., ore omea (740}992 2429 from $199/mol For local listings call 8Q0.559-<1109 MOHII.F Ho~m; •F2s• rna SALE dryer large w ap around Aftentlonl po ch full basement ca Local company offe ng NO 982Festa14X 70 3B ga age tela el~c t c w th DOWN PAYMENT pro bath Good Condition 304 cent al a r ve y spacmus grams to you to buy your 773 5525 afte t P:M prlva e ar ve w h paffi1ng hOme nstead oi renting 990 Clayton MH ocaled at $1 100 pe month serous 100°~o I nanc ng 57 G een Terrace can calls only (740)949 2303 less than pertect credit leave MH here at 3 Bedroom House n accepted S141 month lot ent wh ch Syracuse $500 month + Pavment could be the nc udes wale /1 ash newly depost No Pets (304)675 same as ent remode ed new carpe new 5332 weekends 740 591 Locators Mortgage GE stove and It dge FP 2 0265 174ll )367 .IJ()(){) !a ge BA w 2 lui Bahs New underp nn ng Has iron! 3BR 2BA full basemen! 1 and back porch 2 meta ou1 story house hat ac e yard 2 ca ga age wth a oom butldmgs 8~~:1 0 and 14x20 ful basement central ale above Many NEW1eatures "Mus see o app ecate hardwood floors plenty of MUSI see thiS one 740 416 Asking $19900 740 446 oark ng $735 pe month 1548 0026"' 645 1296 (740)949 2303 cfo'-r-'rt-'7-'40::...:.37:..:9:..22=5:-4-:::-~~ 4 bedroom 2 story house very spac ous & clean new carport large bedroom eat an k tchen wtlh new cabmets $685 per month {740)949 2303 3 Br $395 M plus Ut Plus Oep av 1st of M 3rd St Aac1ne 740 247 4292 4AM & Bath save It dge ut hi es pa d upsta rs 46 01 ve St No pets S450 month 446 3945 A HIDDEN TREASURE Laurel Commons Apa tments Largest n th e area• Beaut lui y renovat&d throughout nctudlng brand new k tche n and bath Start og at S405 Call today (304)273-3344 Accepltng appl cations to 2 BA 1 SA apt stove lndge W 0 mcluded Wo1 e & Garbage pad No pets very n ce clean & attract ve $500/mo 1st mo + $500 Sec dep requ red Avatlablc 7/16/07 Apply wthn 743 Centenary Ad Ga ~DOl s No PhOne Calls Please Apa rtment to ent 1 2 Bdrm remOdeled new car pet stove & I g water sewer 1 ash pd M ddleport $425 00 No pes Ret requrld 7408435264 Beautiful Apll at Jackson Esta1ea 52 Westwood D ve from $365 to $560 740 446 2568 Equ a Housmg Opportunity Thts nsl ut on s an Eaua Oppo tun ty Prov der and Employer �. ' ' r Page' 84 • The Daily Sentinel senuneiScoreboard Kansas City at Cleveland 7 05 p:m Chteago Whde Sox at Baltimore 7 05 pm N Y Yankees at Tampa Bay 7 10 p m PRo BASEBALL National LMeue Eaet Division W I.. Pet New York 48 39 552 Atlanta 47 42 528 PhiladelphiA 44 44 500 Flonda 42 47 472 Wa sh ngton 36 2 M1lwaukee ChiCAgo St Lou s Pttsburgh Houston Clnctnnati 4> 50 Sheffield 9 10; t3 438 365241)9 West Dlvfalon San Dego Los Angeles A nzona f:olorado San FranciSCO RUNs-AAodnguez 7\ ol8 455 W L Pet 49 38 563 49 4ll 551 47 43 522 4444500 38 48 442 OetroR 367 !Suzuki Seattle 359 Jeter: Naw Yom, 336 Pot.lnco Detroit, 335 Youldt a Boston ~8 OCallrera loti Angelaa 328 Posada New York 326 ClB 39 557 "3 506 40 45 471 49 44 4ll 39 BATIING-MOrdonez ClB t 3:0 5> I tO ; Detro1t New York 79 78 Sizemore Clevelend 73 MO!don~ Detroit 70 OeJesus Kansas City 66 Granderson Detroit 62 Rios Toronto 62 Polanco Oetrolt 62. RBI-ARodriguez New Yortt 86 VGuerrero Los Angeles 75 Morneau Minnesota 74 MOrdonez Detroit 70 THunter Mtnnesota 69 VMan.nez ATLANTA THRASHER5-Re-sogned LW Eric Bouhon COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET-Signed C Derek Mac:Kenzae and 0 Dan Smtth to one year contracts LOS ANGELES KtNG5-Agreed to tenns with D lubomlr Vlsnovsky on a five-year contract extension Stgned F Scon Parse to two year entry level con Cleveland 88 CGuilen OetroR 67 MOrdonez 1 I I I 1 I Detroit tt5 Baltimore 111 Polanco MYoung Te.as tG4 OL &Roberts Detrat 111 tract MINNESOTA WILD-Re-sagned G Josh Hardang to a mutt'Year contract NASHVILLE PREOATOR$-Named Lane Lambert coach of Milwaukee (AHL) NEW YORK RANGER5-Agreed to terms with G Henr k lundqVist on a one year contract Plns&URGH PENGUIN5-Sogned D Alex Gollgoskl WASHINGTON CAPITALS--S gned G Simeon Varlamov to a thra.year con DOUBLEs-MOrdonoz Oetrott 35 DOrtlz Boston 29 VGuerrero Los Angelos 27 OC&brera Loa Angelos 26 THunler Mannesota. 25 Posada New York 25 Markskls Bol1imore 2• Cano New York 24 AHall Toronto 24 Granderson Oetroat 24 TRIPL.ES-Granderson Detroit. 15 Crawford Tampa Bay 8 DeJesus Konsu City 6 TPene Konoos City 5 Teahan Kansas C1ty 5 CGulllen Detroit 5 Cora Boston 5 HOME RUNs-ARodriguoz, New Volt<. 30 Morneau Minnesota 24 Slletliald Detroit 21 CPena Tampa Bay 20 THunter Minnesota 19 Konerko ChiCago 18 Ftios Toronto 17 STOLEN BASEs-BRoberts Baltimore 27 Sizemore Cleveland 24 Crawford Tampa Bay 23 ISuzuki 9eattle 23 JLugo Boston 22 Figgins Los Angeles 20 Lofton Texas 20 PITCHING (tO Docls ons)Bonderrnan Detrott tl-t 900 3 ol8 Becken Boston 12 2 857 3 44 Sabathla Cleveland t2 3 800 3 58 Verlander Detroit 10 3 769 3 14 769 2 30 Haren OaklanCI 1D-3 Halladay Toronto 1D-3 789 4 46 KEscobar Los Angeles 10..3 769 319 STRIKEOUTs-Bodard Baltlmore 149 JoSantana Minnesota 125 Matsuzaka Boston 123 Sabathla Cleveland 119 Shields Tam1111 Boy t16 Kazmtr Tampa Bay 115 JVazquoz ChiCago 108 SAVEs-Borowskl Cleveland 25 Putz Seame 24 FrAoCinguez Los Angeles 24 Jenks Chocago 23 TJones Oetrott 22 Papalbon Boston 20 Reyes Tampa Bay t7 tract COLLEGE NCAA-Announc:ed the addRion of two years to Oklahoma s current probatiOn ary penod expmng on May 23 2010 a reduction m allowable finanCial aid and a vacation of records lor' the 2005 season 1ncludmg a bowl game victory tor maJor violations wtttlln itS football program BIG EAST PONFERENCE-Named !Ala Bricl<house and Robert Weygand Jr: directors of sport admm stration and Benjamin Fa rclough darector of market ang and web development NASCAR 2007 NASCAR Noxtol Cup ochedule and otandlnga Feb 10 x Budwe ser Shootout Daytona Beach Fla (Tony Stewart) Feb 18 - Daytona 500 Day1ona Baach Fla (Kev n Harv~k) Feb 25 - Auto Club 500 Fontana Cal ~ (Matt Kenseth) March H - UAW Daamler. Chrysler 400 Las Vegas (Jlmm e Johnson) Kobalt Tools 500 March 18 Hampton Ga (J mm10 Johnson) March 25 - Food C ty 500 Bnstol Tenn (Kyle Busch) April 1 - Goody S 500 Martm&VIIIe VB (J mmte Johnson) Apnl 15 - Samsung 500 Fort Worth Texas (Jafl Burton) April 2t - Subway Fresh F 1 500 Avondale Anz (Jeff Gordon) April 29 - Aarons 499 Talladega Ala (Jeff Gordon) May 5 - Crown Royal 400 A chmond (J mmae Johnson) May 12 Dodge Avenger 500 Dertlrlgton S C (Jaff Gotdon) May 19 - x NASCAR Neldel All Star Challenge Concord NC (Kevin HaMck) May 27 - COca Cola 600 Concord N C (Casey Mears) June 4 - Autism Speak& 400 Dover Del {Mart n Truex Jr) June 10- Pocono 500 Long Pond Pa (Jeff Gordon) June 17 C1t1zens Bank 400 Brooklyn M ch (Cart Edwards) June 24 - Toyota/Save Mart 350 Sonoma Cahf (Juan Pablo Montova) July 1 - LENOX lndustna Tools 300 Loudon N H (Oeooy Hamlin) July 7 - Pepsi 400 Daytona Beach Fla (Jamie McMurrav) July 15- USG Sheetrock 400 Joliet MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIINO-Pence Houston 342 Holl day Colorado 34t DYoung Wash ngton 339 HaRam rez Flonda 331 DeL.ee ChiCago 330 CJones Atlanta 329 Taveras Colorado 325 Utley Pht adelphia 325 AUNS-Rollms Philadelphia 71 HaRamarez Flonda 70 Uggla Florida 67 Utley ~h1ladelph a 64 Felder Women 1 N811onal B11Dtball Milwaukee 62 JSAeves New Yort~; 61 BPhllhps Cane nnatl 60 ASonano EASTERN CONFERENCE Chacago 60 WLPCIGB RBI-GaLee Houston 73 F elder lnd ana t4 4 778 M fwaukee 70 Hoi iday Colorado 69 Detrort t3 5 722 t Utley Ph !adelphia 68 Howard 10 B 556 4 NewYortl; Ph ladelph a 67 MiCabrera Flonda 61 Chocago 8 11 42t 8 tl2 Martin los Angeles 60 Hawpe Conhootlcut 6 11 42t 6 tl2 Colo<ado 60 Waeh ngton 7 t2 388 7 t12 Colorado 122 HITS-Holl day WESTERN CONFERENCE HaRam1 ez Florda 117 Utley WLPCIQB PhladelphiB 112 Rollins Ph1laclelph1a San Antonio t2 6 887 111 JBReyes New York 110 Symes Sacramento t2 7 83.2 tl2 Ar zona ttO ASonano Chicago 107 11 9 550 2 Phoenix Rentena Atlanta 107 Seattle 1t 9 550 2 OOUBLES-Utley Pholadelpltia 34 LoeAngelee 7 t2 388 5tl2 Uggla Rorida 32 Hotllday Colorado Houston 5 t4 263 7tl2 30 Delee Ch1cago 26 CaLee Mmnesota 5 t5 250 8 Houston 25 Church Washmgton 24 AdGonzalez San D1ego 24 SHall Tuelllly 1 Gllmoo M twaukee 24 ASonano Ch1cago 24 Seattle 82 Los Angeles 47 Stgg10 Houston 24 Detroo 92 Chocaw 64 TRIPlES-Rollms Philadelphia 10 Washington 91 Minnesota 83 OT JBReyes New York 9 Pence Houston Indiana 79 Houston 6 Johnson Adanta 6 Amezaga -neodoy1 Gllmoo Flor da 6 CGuzman Wash ngton 6 COnnectiCut 76 Seattle 63 KMat9ua Colorado 5 OHudson San AntoniO 87 Phoenax Anzona 5 Byrnes Ar zona 5 Thulldoy'o Qa,.. M nnesota at HoU&ton Noon DRoberts San Franc sco 5 Ill New Yo!'k at lnd ana 7 p m HOME RUNs-Fielder M lwaukee 29 Juty 29- AHstate 400 at the Bnckyard Dunn Canctnneta 24 GnHey Jr Detroit at Chteago 8 p m lndlanapol s Cane nna1i 23 Howard PhaladeiJ:Ihla 21 ConnectiCut at Sacramento 10 p m Aug 5 - Penns~van a sao long Hardy Milwaukee 1a MICabrera FritloyaGomoo Pond Pa No games scheduled Flor.da 18 Uggta Ftonda 17 BPhalllps Aug t2 - NEXTEL Cup at The Glan C1ncnnat1 t7 Bonds San Francesco Watk ns Glen N Y 17 Aug 19 3M Performance 400 STOLEN BASES--JBReyes New Yortl; I Brooklyn Mich 46 Pierre L.os Angeles 34 HaRam1rez 1 Aug 25 - Sharpe 500 Bnstol Tenn Flonda 27 V<:tonno Ph ladelph a 27 Mlejor l.Ngtlo EASTERN CONFERENCE Sept 2 - NASCAA Nextel Cup Senes W L. T Pts GF GA Taveras Colorado 20 Wr ght New 500 Fontana Calif Yortl: 18 Byrnes Arizona 17 OAoberts New York 7 5 3 24 25 20 Sept 8 - Chevy Rock and Roll 400 San Franc sco 17 C Unrted 7 5 2 23 23 18 Richmond Va PITCHING (10 Oeostons)-Penny Los 0 Sept 16 - Sylvania 300 Loudon N H Angeles 10 1 909 2 39 Harang New England 6 3 5 23 25 17 c KansasCty 6 54 22 26 22 Sept 23- Dover 400 Dover Del lt'ICinnatl 9 2 818 3 67 Peavy San Columbus 20 21 5 4 7 22 Sept 30 - Kan~ 400 Kansas City Daego 9 3 750 2 19 CYoung San Toronto FC 5 7 3 18 18 2-4 Ken Diego a 3 727 2 00 Hamels Chicago 4 7 4 16 13 22 Oct 7- UAW Fo d 500 Ta ladega Ala Phladelpha 1Q-4 714 3 72 Mane Oct 13 - Bank of Amer•ca 500 New York 1Q-4 714 2 7t BSheets WESTERN WCDLNFERENCE M T PtaGF GA COncord N C !waukee 10-4 714 3 41 Houston 9 5 2 29 21 tO Oct 21 -Subway 500 Martinsville Va STRIKEOUTs-Peavy SanD ego t25 FC Dallas 9 6 2 29 2t 2t Oct 28 - Georgaa 500 Hampton Ga Hamels Ph1adelphia 124 Webb Nov 4 - Cackles 500 Fort Worth Anzona t12 Harang nclnnat 112 CD Chlvas USA 5 3 21 18 15 czambrano Chcago 107 Croung v Colorado 4 8 5 11 14 22 Texas San los Angeles 3 5 4 13 t7 18 Nov 11 - Checker Auto Parts 500 Daego 99 U ty Ctucago 98 R 9e Avondale Ariz SAVES-FCordero Malwaukee 27 eal It Lake 1 7 6 9 12 23 Nov 18 - Ford 400 Homestead Fla Va verde Anzona 26 Hoffman San x non po.nts race Doego 25 Satta los Angeles 23 NOTE Three pomts for VICtory one pont for tie Fuentes Colorado 20 Gregg Flor da Driver Standings 18 BWagner New York 17 Thul'ldey 1 Ganw 1 Jeff Gordon 2 n3 lsnnghause.p St lou s 17 Weathers Houston at Chrcago 9 p.m 2 Denny Hamlfn 2 496 C ncnnati 17 Saturdly 1 O.me1 3 Uatl Kenseth 2 390 FC Dalles at D C United 7 30 p m 4 J mrme Johnson 2 366 American League New England at New York 7 30 p m 5 Jafl Burton 2 345 East Division Real Salt lake at Kansas C1ty 8 p m 6 Carl Edwards 2 308 W l Pd ClB Columbus at CD Chavas USA 10:30 7 Tony Stewart 2 234 Boston 53 34 609 pm 8 Ky" Busch 2 190 Toronto 43 44 494 tO Sunday 1 Game 9 Kevin HarviCk 2 172 New York 42 43 494 tO Toronto FC at Houston 8 30 p m 10 Martin Truex Jr 2 157 Baltimore 38 49 437 15 Thul'ldly July 18 11 Cl nt Bowyer 2t42 Tampa Bay 34 53 39t t9 MLS All Stars vs Celtic FC at 12 Dale Earnhardt Jr 2 040 Central D1v1s on Commerce City Colo 9 p m 13 Jam e McMurray 1 991 W L Pet GB Sundoy July 22 14 Ryan Newman 1 979 Oet o t 52 34 605 Houston at New England 4 p m t5 Kun Busch t 9t9 Cleveland 52 36 59t t DC UntedatNewVork 5pm 16 Greg Biffle t 836 M1nnesota 45 43 511 8 Toronto FC at Cok.Jmbus 5 p m t7 J J Veley t B04 Chcago Colorado at Kansas C 1y 8 p m 39 47 453 t3 t8 Mark Mart n 1 774 Kansas C ty 38 50 432 t5 19 Casey Mears t 761 West ON son 20 Bobby Labonte 1 743 W L Pet GB -los Angeles 53 35 602 Sean e Wednellday 1 Sportl Tranuctlons 49 36 576 2 \ Oa~land BASEBALL 44445009 American LHgue Arena Football Playoffs Te)(as 38 50 432 t5 CLEVELAND INDIAN5-0ptooned At A Glance AHP Edward MUJICa to Buffalo (ll) By The AIBOCIIIted Press Saturday s Gam" KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Claimed INF All Timea EDT Cleveland 9 Toronto 4 WILDCARD LA Ange s 2 N Y Yankees 13 Jason Smith otr waivers from Anzona National Conference nnn gs (NL) Oestgnated INF Fernando Cortez Friday June 29 Phlladelph a 41 Ch~eago Wh te Sox 3 M nnesota 1 tor ass gnment Galled up AHP Luke Orlando 26 Seanle 4 Oai<land o Hochevar to Omaha (PCL) Saturday June 30 Columbus 56 Detro I 3 Boston 2 13 nn ngs LOS ANGElES ANGEL5-Wal\led Tampa Bay 55 Kansas C ty 8 Tampa Bay 7 AHP Hector Carrasco Released INF American Conference Bait more 3 Texas 0 Shea Hillenbrand Purchased the con Saturday June 30 Colo ado 49 Sunday s Games tracts of INF Jeff LaRue from Long Kansas City 42 Detro t 6 Boston 5 Beach end RHP Alex McAobbl8 from I Monday July 2 Los Angeles 64 Utah NY Yankees 12 L A AngesO Orange COunty of ltla Gott:len Baseball I 42 To onto 1 Cleveland 0 L.eague and ass gn~ them to Rancho DiVISIONAL ROUND Ch cago White Sox 6 M nnesota 3 CliCSmonga (Califomaa) National c 0 nfe Kansas City 12 Tampa Bay 4 BASKETBALL ronco Texas 2 Bait more 1 National BalutbeU Auoclatlon 5~aturelay July 7 Co umbus 66 Dallas Seattle 7 Oakland 3 DETROIT PISTON5-Signed G Sunday July 6 Georg a 65 Tuesdays Game Chauncey Billups to a I ve-year contrad Phlladelph~ 39 AL All Stars 5 NL All Stars 4 PHILADELPHIA 76ER5-Signed G F Amencan Conference Wednelday 1 Gamet Tha&:ieus Young and F Jason Smith Saturday July 7 San Jose 76 Co orado No games scheduled PHOENIX SUN$-Agreed to terms with 67 Thursday • Games Mondav July 9 Ch cago 52 Los Toronto {Halladay 10 3) at Boston F Grant Hill on a two--year contract Traded F James Jones and the draft Angeles 20 (Wakel eld 9 8) 7 05 p m Chteago Wh te Sox (Garland 6 6) at nghts to G Rudy Femandez to Portland CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP tor $3m 11 on Bat more (Guthr e 4 2) 7 OS p m Nat:lonal Conference PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Bought N Y Yankees (Pettitte 4-6) at Tampa Saturday July 14 Columbus at out the contract of G Steve Franc16 Bav(S h ~ads 7-4) 7 10 pm Georg1a t p m SEAmE SUPERSONIC5-Signed F Oakland (Gaud n 8 3) at M nnesota AmeriCan Conference Rashard Lew s and traded h m to (Baker3 3) a10pm Saturday July 14 Ch cago at San Jose Detro t (M lie 4 2) at Seattle 011ancio for a cond1t onat second round 4pm (F Hernandez 5-41 10 05 p m draft pick Arena Bowl Friday 1 Games TORONTO RAPTORS-Signed F At New Ortean• Toronto at Boston 7 05 p m Jamano Moon to a two-year contract Sunday Jutv 29 TBA 3 p m PRo BASKETBALL -- va n n ·PRo SOCCER I c SANFORD (AP) - case ms1de the burnmg home as off duty hrefighter In One Week With Us cta••"•ed@~~~:~~trbune com REACH OVER 000 PROSPECTS Ryan Cooper !ned to rescue a senously burned father search· who was ftanllcally mg for h1s younger ch1ld, the firefighter To Place 'tlrrtbune Your Ad, can Today••• (740) 446-2342 recalled Wednesday A small plane wllh a Otftfoee, aboard had crashed mto two homes, sp1llmg fuel and setCooper was ktssmg h1s 4 dnveway Tuesday mommg (304) 675-1333 9S12-2157 #e~eu-s- How you can hove borders and 9raphlcs added to your classlfled ads <:., ~ Borders $3 00/per ad ~ Graphics SOC for smaU S 1 00 for lorQe "ran over to from h1s car and NBC s 'Today' show Wednesday W1thm was mmutes carrytng I0 burned a year old boy He set the child m the yard back m Cooper senously from the house then went for the father He smd he also trted to get to ne1ghbors m the burmng house next door but couldn't fmd anyone before a Sanford pohce officer pulled h1m out for hts own safety F1ve people m the crash aboard all d1ed - two the m adults plane and a woman and two children m the destroyed homes Among the Vlcllms were 54 year old Kennedy Dr Bruce a Daytona Beach plastic surgeon and husband of Intemallonal Speedway Corp Pres1dent Lesa France Kennedy and NASCAR Av1atwn p1lot M1chael Klemm 56 The victims on the ground were as 1den11fied 24 year old law student Jamse Joseph Woodard 6-month-old son her and the1r next-door ne1g)lbor 4 year AP phalo Nat1onal TransportatiOn Safety Board (NTSB) Inspectors look over debns a.nd a1rplane parts at the scene Wednesday, '«here a small plane crashed Tuesday Into a ne1ghborhoocf1n Sanford Fla F1ve people In all died In the crash _ two adults aboard the plane and a woman and two ch1!dren 111 the destroyed homes could The ltttle stopped me, girl's parents 33 and ously lDJUred who ltves down the street had rushed over With a fire exungmsher to try to help and descnbed a hornfic scene my head The It woman was JUSt meltmg Screammg ne1ghbors told was melting He, looked h ke wax ' fire of State CorporatiOns tered under but the C name the chauman who d1ed last month at age anyone after he k1cked m the door hts Daytona Beach The small plane was trav Lesa France ehng from Daytona Beach plane daughter when the on Tuesday pilot declared 74 at home Kennedy, m whose husband d1ed lo Lakeland crash, 1s the France's Our deepest sympathies tliere was smoke m the cock and prayers are w1th all of It was not clear who those who were mvolvcd m p11 was tlymg the plane NASCAR sa1d 11 was Kennedy, but mvest1gators was Klemm sa1d earlier 11 au traffic control radar contact The lost 8 40 around plane crashed a few m1les away Natwnal Transportation Safety Board focus Its mvest1gat10n of the crash on ' ma]l, machme and the env1ron ment NTSB vtce chmrman NASCAR sa1d m a statement Charlie Cnst sa1d Bruce Kennedy was a great fnend ' When I went to the Homestead race, he was kmd enough to take me around to meet the dr1vers was grac1ous words,' Cnst Daytona Journal beyond told Beach The, News- At Flonda A&M College professors consoled Joseph· Woodard s classmates Tuesday mght and any other records asso ctated w1th th1s airplane Cmcmnah Bum Center w1th also focus on a 0 y sa1d fam1hes He The Will th1s trag1c acc1dent and theu Gov land at the Sanford A1rport but he The mvesugauon will "Jam~e balanced law school a famtly and a healthy marnage And she did 11 well," classmate N!ke1sha Ford sa1d services A twm-engme NavaJo also crashed before or dunng the fl1ght, mdudmg fuelmg and mam Orlando area Wednesday as Mtlagros Dechat's son from a tenance prevwus relat1onsh•p Pohce spokes woman Cleo Cohen Another ne1ghbor Misuraca, smd sa1d Denms the boy atrport woman Carolyn dark satd worsened by smoke the a1rplane f1ve I yard smd Matt Mmnetto an mve st1gator With the Cooper said he !ned to The plane s m numer p1eces or throughout the stx homes back search for Dechat s younger ch1ld but couldn t get up the Sanford F1re Department sta1rs to I m walked I as far as The plane was reg1stered Competitor Bureau Inc L1a1son of Daytona the The crash spokes Fennell caused a small brush fire but the pilot surviVed and was able to call 911 shenff's spokesman J 1m Solomons smd. Assoctated Press wnten Sarah Lanmer. Ad11an Samz and Rasha Madkour m Mtatm contnbuted to thzs report RB Tomlinson wins 4 ESPY awards LOS ANGELES (AP) LaDatman Tomhnson won four troph1es at the ESPY for the thml year m record a row, h1s 18th ESPY Bowl on a two-pomt converston usmg the Statue of L1berty play Awards on Wednesday ntght James d1d a song and-dance routme m glasses and a w1g to mcludmg male athlete of the Bobby Brown s song year lor hts record-settmg sea Prerogative Iynes went to the New Orleans Samts who returned to the son w1th Chargers the San defeated James of Cleveland the Cavahers lndtanapohs back With Bobby Tomhnson LeBron D1ego Colts Peyton "My rewntten Brown JUSt checked back mto rehab a~ a result of that performance Knnmel JOked quarter The Colts were n,uned best Mannmg The best moment award Superdome for the first lime smce Hurncane Katnna and defeated on the Atlanta Falcons Monday N 1ght Football The best fimsh category was added th1s year The Los W1mbledon champ10n Roger team whtle Tony Dungy the first black coach to wm a Federer and Tiger Woods for Super Bowl captured the best VIctory over the San Diego Padres m wh1ch they hit four athlete of the year coach manager category consecuttve homers to force James Angeles Dodgers won for a comed1an Arizona softball star Taryne extra mnmgs and then won on J1mmy K1mmel co hosted the 15th annual show hononng Mowatt won female athlete of " two run homer by Nomar Garcmparrd the athlete honors 1 and ye tr s moments be st and sports athletes at Hollywood s Kodak Theatre It mrs Sunday at 9 p m EDT on ESPN Tomlmson also performance won best record breakmg and the L1ke Nothmg Else award The NFL MVP scored 31 touchdown s 186 pomts both league records and ru sh ed for I 875 yards James won best NBA play er every mmng Federer earned ht s third She pnched mcludmg e1ght complete games and threw more than I pnches m s1x 000 days NFL pl ayer and the year and female college (o lead the Wildcats to the NCAA champ1onsh1p She defeated Los Angeles Spark s center L1 sa Le she LPGA g olfer Lorena Ochoa and Tennessee basketball star Candace Parker for athlete of the year I delimtely was a httle sur pnsed to wm b tcksta?e Mowatt satd Bemg up aga mst North Carohna State women s basketball coach Kay Yow won the maugural J1mmy V ESPY for Perseverance She was under g mng chemotherapy coachm,g the Wolfpack dunng th1s year s ment NCAA tourna The Arthur Ashe Courage award went to Trevor Rmgland and Dave Cullen from Northern Ireland Wmner s m all but them 11 s JUSt surreal p1unsh1p performance for h1 s won awards for best game by onlme fan votmg Super Bowl tnumph and Woods was c hose n be st golfe r and best play satd a record votes were cast The Broncos upset Oklahoma m the F1esta treat men! for breast cancer while stratght male tenn1s player trophy Manmng won cham Bot se States football team ANNouN~'IS I John Sang Ford Lincoln ito l Mercury HEIJ'WANTED As of July 9th I Vaughn L French w II not be responsible for any other debts other than my own Openmg lor C alta s Crall sate Sept 15th all ghthouse Assemb y of God n GaJI1pol s $20 00 a space CaiiOeborah 740 3B5 3340 r 5 miMed small pupp es (par enls present) Call 740 843 1026 f.' the J1mmy V and Arthur Ashe categones were detenmned 12 5 ESPN m1llion FrGe Black Lab w poanted ears been spayed loves water needs room to run Call740 3S8 0069 FREE DIRT About 4 5 tons ol clay/sand m K Call 304 531 5849 --------,--Free Lab mix pupp es 1 weeks 3 females male 3()4.1;93 6202 or 593 4474 tOO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble c alts wood terns To $4BO wk Materials pr0111ded Free riformauon pkg 24H 801 428 4649 An E•cel ent way to ea n ::-----,-----:-;--~ money The New Avon Free pupp1es to goo:l home Black w/ b1ts ot whale 11ery cute 740 256 1059 - - - -- - - - . - . Gveaway free cats al di ferent k1nds to good home r·-------r' ~~ Call Marlyn 304 882 2645 AVON• AI Areas' To Buy o Sal Sh ev Spears 304 675 1429 ~756720 LOST DOG Small Greg & Wh te Female Dog lost near 3rd Ave Galapol s Sun 6124 Answers to Kate Reward Off~red (614)271 5888 r Has a pos liOn open for an Automat ve Techn can We are took ng fo an nd v dual that has a well rounded knowledge about automo 11\/C repair Ford Motor Company Ira n ng Will be p ovlded and IS on gong We offer a competitiVe compensat on plan and our ben efit pac~age ncludes health nsurance 401K ret rement d sab ty msurance and life nsurance If you are tl ed ot work ng lor someone that s not wo k ng for you or want to better yourself contact SeiV ce Manager J1m Thomas • wk old female klnen black & wh te 304 6B2 2925 attempted to land at Orlando International A1rport of r \ \ \( \1 \I I \II \ I\ 11 At the crash Site, rescue crews amved to a heavy column l\l l 't•n\11\1 \ I U\ HI\ P1per m the plane may have rece1ved Sanford John Sang Ford Lincoln 2 Fam y Yard Sale Mercury Fr day 2429 L nco n Ave Needs th ee nd v duals oam ? tha a e mterested n a caree as an Automat ve July 13 14 Louks estdence below Easte n H1gh School Consultant We are loc:Mimg for ndMduals that are out 9 00 to ? Rain cancels go1ng, self mot vated and profess~anal We have one WAl\'l'FJl of the bast compensation TO Bm plans n the ndustry and a benef Is package that has health nsurance 401K ret rement d sab llty and I fe Proolsets God R ngs Pre nsurance If you want to 1935 US Currency So taare Daamonds M TS ears an exceflent I v ng and Com Shop 151 Second better you sell contact Pat H II or Bran Ross Avenue Galhpol s 740-446 2B42" of France Cooper said he couldn't find The 10 year-old boy, Dame! Happy was taken to bums over 80 to 90 percent of h1s body Dame! was of NASCAR on We II be rev1ewmg the atrcraft mamtenance records he DIVIsiOn second house Robert Sum walt srud guy, Department Wilham meltmg off,' The the show the company 1s reg1s looked hke her skm was JUSt he smd kltncartyiiOcomc.altMI e Beach Online records from h1m people remamed m the a m Enc Dommtz m he said The p1lot was directed to Peter Dechat 36, were sen It's The Jet fuel that was dumpmg down from the sec and story to the first floor old Gabnela Dechat M1lagros Dechat 1 YAIIDSALE Courtstde Bar & G l now htr ng expe enced wa t staH /serve s Apply n person or cal to schedule an nterv ew 740 441 9371 laborer Earn as You Learn Start bu ld ng lor futu e now by JOn ng our Profess~ana Team and learn the sk lis to become a H gh Pressure Cleaning Ma ntenance Techn can All pos bons equ•re weekly TRAVEL out Side of AREA Company pro\lldes lodg ng trans portatron and Pe D em AVERAGE Starling wage w th cost ol bene! Is me ud ed s $205 00 per 1eld day worked with a chance to advance up to $263 00 pe fed day worked We pro VIde pad tra1mng and EXCELLENT BENEFITS P e Employment DRUG TEST and a 11al d D vers L•cense s a plus but not equ red WE WILL BE TAK lNG APPLICATIONS AND INTERVIEW NG otol JULY 23 AT THE BEST WEST ERN INN 701 W MAIN ST RIPLEY W Va FROM 9 00 A M TILL 5 00 PM Please 8 ng two types ot ident ftca ton w lh you Send work hiStory and day time phone number o TECHICIAN TRAINEE PO BOX 565 MARIETIA OHIO 45750 EOE mv 1 .,_ ~ e www comics com 2001 by MEA nc ~.,l~~.a_Hw>;...w.ANI'ED __,..~IIno Hw>WMmD Mason County EMS s Students for the NA PRO accept ng appl cat ons tor •NOTICE• GRAM Rooksprlngs Medtes and EMTs for mors Nurs1ng and Rehabd tabon OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH InformatiOn caJ/675 6134 Center IS located 5 m11es lNG CO recommends that you do busaness wtlh lrom Pomeroy and 20 mm people vou know .and utes from Athens and OHk:e Alstltant The Ohio NOT to send money Stale Untvers1ty ExtensiOn Albany We cu rently are through the mall un111 you seek ng nd1v duals Interest Me gs County off ce cur ed n anendmg our 75 hour have nvestigated the rently has an open ng tor an Nurs ng Assastant Program offering off ce ass stant As a mem which wal start July 16 ber of a team you w II be 2007 B ooa m 4 30pm respons ble tor secretar al Mao.'EY Thts class IS free of charge and accounting dut es For TO LoAN Please come n and com complete pos han descnpplate an application If Inter 1on qualif cations add it on al ntormat10n andlor to ested Rockspr ngs s an equal opportunity employer apply on lme go to ~ satosu com and Search TEACHING POSITIONS Borrow Smart Contact Post ngs by Job T1tle Office The Me gs County Board of the Oh o D vasmn of Ass1stant OSUE Mental Retardation & Finane at lnst tut1on's Me gs!Pomeroy To bu 1d a Developmental D sabdit1es Off ce of Consumer dhtD.[se workforce Ohto has the followmg positiOns Affa rs BEFORE ~ou refi Sta1a encourages appl ca available Multiple nance your home or t1ons from 1rfdiv1duats wHh Dsabihtles Teacher Must obtain a loan BEWARE disabll t es mtnorlt1es veter have current val1d OhiO of requests for any la1ge ans and women EEO AA Depa tmenl of Educat on advance payments of empoye cart hcation/1 censure and fees or Insurance Call the Consumer Part t me Nanny!Babys Iter ha\16 or be el g ble to obtain Office of Affa rs toll free at 1 866 to care for two specl81 I nle Intervention Specaal s1 val• boys n my home 2 3 days dat1on m the area of 278 0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or per week Flex ble hours and Moderate/lntens1ve educa Early lender s property days Also looking for pa t t anal needs Spec1at Ilicensed (Th s s a publiC tame housekeeper Pease Ch ldhood call Tammy @ (7 40)645 EducatiOn Teacher Must serv ce announcement current Oh o from the OhiO Valley 2292 orAnge a@ (740)446 have Department ol Educat1on Pu~~h1ng Compan~) 72BB cert1f cation/licensure and Personal Care GIVer lot haveo beehg1bletoobtan mae Evenngs II. n{,t1ts Early Childhood Intervention PRot~KJNAL on y 74q 446 4597 or 304 Spec allst vahdal on Send ___ SERVICES 593 0458 resume and a copy ot teach ng I cense by July 19th to POST OFFICE NOW Ca laton School 1310 JUDGMENT? HIRNG ca eton Street PO Box Did you collect II? We Avg Pay $20/hr o 307 Sy acuse OH 45779 specialize n the $57K annually enforcement of judgments Inc ud ng Federal Bene! ts The Craig Group needs out Call us to see hOw we can and OTPad Tranng gong OhiO residents to help aSSISt ou at 74Q-386 8247 Vacabons FTIPT w1lh slalew1de campaagn 1 866 542 1531 Each person W II make 1 to 2 TURNED DOWN ON USWA dol ars per s gnature & up to SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W n R&J Truck1ng Lead ng The $500 weekly Call 740 251 1 888 582 3345 Way A&J Truck ng now 75.91 8. ask lo Chns or e rna I dbanas@cra~ H nng at our New Haven WV Term na Fo Aeg~onal group com Hauls Dump 0 v 1 yea The Cratg Group needs out OTR verifiable exp Call gomg ndNdualsto helpwlth 10 HOME3 800 462 9365 ask for Kent statewide campa1gn Make --, FUR SALE $1 $2 per Signature & up 10 RECEPTION ST needed to $500 weekly Please ca t o Down even w th less than bUsy off ce n Gal a County 91 or pe,,"oct ere d t IS ava 1able on W II be respons ble lo Ch s at 740 251 75 m a ' I lh s bed oom 1 bath ansy,er ng phones prov d e home Co ner lot 1replace mg customer ser11 ce bas c dbanas@craaggroup com modern k tchen JaCUZZI tub data entry and othe gene al ScHool£ Payment around $550 pe cler cal dut es Must have a INsffiUCilON month 740 367 7129 good an tude be very dependable I endly and Gallipolis Career College 3 or 4 bed oom house for t ustworthy Computer sk Us (Ca ears Close To Home) sale m New Haven The requ red Resumes must be Cal Today 740 446 4367 bathroom IS newly remocl typed and professmnal eled CO\/Eited front porch 1 BOO 214 0452 Send 1esume to back deck garage fenced m www g<~IIPO sea eerco lege rom Recepton sl Accredited Mernbe ~c ed 1ng back yard new cent al hea PO BOX 63 Couoc to ln<MpeOOont Colleges and at new crown mold ng Ga I pohs OH 45631 alld SchoOlS 274B and baseboards new d sh washer and O\len Ask ng well below recent app a sal Seen c H Its Nurs ng Center of aOk Call 304 882 3773 1s accepting appl cations for tor more deta t~ STNAs for evenngs and n dn ghts 11 Interested 3 p ece cr b set I ght oak m contact 0 ana color& good cond cnb 4 BR house 2 5 baltlS 1 pease Ha ess at 740 446 7150 w mattress wardrobe & ac e 1 car garage gazebo chest when purchased paad motor home hookup EOE $ 000 ask ng $200 lor Morn ng Sta Rd n Racme complete set Ca 1304458 Asking $1 35 000 Cat 225 2047 tt 5 264 1055 fti~·-•·r~pm.______, ~~~---------111) WANTED 5 oom ho"'e and ground Must ha11e clean reco d • To Do Move n on the day you pay :;:;;:::::::::~ j r a 1150 L.-"'"'""illliiililli'-rJ ==--------. ·-------r' 1 e also mow small yards & Sit w th eldertv at n ght m Rutland Pomeroy M1ddlepor1 & Chester Oh1o & n Ravenswood & Mason wv call (740)94g..2515 please leave message II'\\ \( I\! FT Cake Decorator Must have good personal ty ARI) SALE Would be great you have _ some tra n ng but w11 tra n Send resume to Jack s011 local Ins company looking YARD SAlE· Hewtt 1a28 Easte n Ave lor FT employee Ltcense GAU !POliS Ga I po sOh 45631 p ele ed Senc.J esume lo Ful t me S. Part ttme pos CLA Box 100 C/O Gal pol s 143SecondAve Juy 1213 taons ava lable at The Karat Daly Tr bune PO BoK 469 Patch D1amonds N Gold Gall polls OH 45631 B30 430 Gall pol s Oh o Look ng tor LOOK HERE 3 Family Garage Sale Tues nd v duals that are outgo For a Bener Employment Fn 4 days Longaberge ng se I mot vated and pro Opportunity! basket cloth ng cash reg foSSional Resumes & appil pass a d ug screen and cat100s accepted n person a my cots Jewelry cock background check Call t A-QK-Gorrals & Ba ns We oHe ask tor Jeann e or fax 7 40 DVD s MO\IIeS Beauty shop BOO 275 8359 M F 8 30 to Metal Roof ng Sh ngles • $300 H1nng Bonus' 5 00 EOE MF/ON equ p We)ght bench & 446 360B Concrete Remodel ng Fu l..f: me post ons health equ1p tables lap top GOOD PAYING CAREE R Decks Pole Barns 40 hrslwk blankets 3 mtles on AI 160 OPPORTUNITY l oca 0 I Security Off cers needed n Garages Free es mates Call Up to $8 50/hr + past Holze r s Ram or Sh ne and Gas Company ookmg New Haven WV $7 66 per 304 633 t230 weeklY bonus potent al hOur all ShiftS FT &PT to f 11 poM on ol Lano man o Pa1d 'Tia n ng 4 tam ly Ju y 13 t4 ROOney Mus have claa n reco d Georges Portable Sawm M Land Agent n SE OH and Complele benet IS Commun ty Center Lo s of pass a d ug screen and don 1 haul your Logs to the Western EV ldaal cand dale package baby tems and m1sc backg ound check Call 1 ~II JUSt call 304-675 1957 s a sell starter w th bas c Pa d vacat onJpaid ho day t rea/wheels lor F 1sa 4~~:4 800 275 8359 M F a 30 to computer knowledge strong F endly p ofess10nal Gu ta Lessons lnst uctor 5 00 EOE M FION MuiU fam ly Sat July 14 commun cat on and negot a off ce env ronment Larry Roush ave lable for ton skill s who s w II ng to 9972 State Route 7 South summer essons 740 446 t avel w thm the egmn Seek ng Let us show you what 0947 Multi Family Sat Julv 14th Knowledge of ega! descr p makes lntoCia on a great Pa amedtc/EMT/C NA to ton praor sales eJtpenence 7a9 N SR 7 Or Strauss work w th pat ent s w1th heart LaW!"' mowtng Ra es by the place to work! park1og lot 8 4 househokl Jam he ty w th the reg on d sease n a p h~s cans fOb not the hOur Free Items boys & girts clothmg and local eoo rthouse are a Ca I today to schedule an ott ce n Po1nt Pleasant Estimates Ca1 Paul @ plus II you are nte es ed n Ba s c EKG sk lis a must (3041675 2940 nterv ew 1nd ng out more about th s Tempo ary part time Mon YARDSAU: 1 877-463-6247 J'oMEROV/MUJilLF. 1 reward ng ca eer please Fn day sh t1 S1 1+fhr Send ext 2311 contact Dan Stevenson @ resume to PO BOX 997 740 446 6800 o fax esume Garage Sale 7 13&1 4 n ce Need responsible pe son lor Hunt ngton WV 25713 Clean terns 1 4 m te from to 740 446 6802 ch Idea e 5 va ous days rF;=;;IN"Dn-;;A....-;J;;O,.;B~O""'RnA~N"E"'WiiT7C'AA"ERiiE;;;E;;;;Rn Chesler tallow sagns 8 to 5 Handyman needed to ental wee~ w JJ nclude some Sal Summer Ad IN THE CLASSIFIEDS and Sun 645 304 p ope ty 740 645 5953 Y 1 tJ--w·11·~-Do--"'1 ro .. I H~ HOMffi roRSAu: Mature female w II babys 1 tn Beall' lui Rench Style 2 bed smoke tree home room 2 bath 2 car garage Ftex ble hours Oa11y or 2 12 acres 3 mles I om weeki~ rates References Pont Pleasant on At 62 S ava table 304 674 3251 Motr~~ated Se ler Moll ng I om A ee All offers consid M chete s Day care now e~ed $128 000 304 675 accepting ages 1a months 4235 to 13 yrs Hours Mon Wed Fn Sam 6pm Tues & Thurs Gam to Spm RuUand/Harr sonv lie area can (740)698 0214 ask tor M chele Instructor Needed Gall pol s Carear Coflege ts seek ng a full time nstruotor for 1ts Off ce Adm n strative prog ams Ttle quabf Qd Moving Sale Vine Street appltcant must ha\le expen Rae ne Fr day July 13ttl ence m a multitude of office Saturday July 14th 8am adm n strat ve appl cat ons 4pm dothes scrubs turn A m n mum oi a Bachelors lure pictures crafts b rd Degree IS reqwred Send houses too s toys & much resumes to Jdanlcka@ gal much moe hpobscareercol ege com o Yard Sa le Benetti Fr day rna Ito 1176 Jackson P•ke July 13 @ Enterpr se u M Su te 312 Gall polls OH Church parkmg lot on 45631 Enterp se Road off Route IRS JOBS 833 Fund a1se for A yah $t846$3260111 now har Gantt to attend Junto Nat onal Young Leaders ng Patd Ti amtng s provtd Conierence 9am Spm ed For app cat on and I ee governmen JOb nfo call Sponsored by tt e chu ch Arne can Assoc of Labo 1 913 599 8244 24~r$ amp serv do what I could,' he told the that burned I OrFaK To Huge garage sate July 11 t2 13 ran or shne 3/4 m•le on New L rna Rutland (740)742 2716 He grabbed h1s fire gear shirt o n - he was JUSt really I (740) 992-2156 PoMFRO\o'MJonu: when he saw the plane go down fuel I Regtster Sentinel · w1fe goodbye m the1r nearby ou s I www mydailysentinel com www mydallyreguSJ1er com M o n d a v t:hru F r i d a y 0 a.m. t:o 5 : 0 0 p . m . ling both ablaze shift on but he d1dn t have a PRo FOOTBALL Wobsites www mydallytribune co m NASCAR pilot and the hus band of a racmg executive I I e tn::rihune Sentinel - ,ll\_e tster CLASSIFIED Fuel poured down a s ta1r 'looked hke he had a flannel TRANSACTIONS I Fla The Dady Senhnel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Family, friends remember victims of Florida plane crash HOCKEY Natklnol Hoctcoy League HITS----lSuzuki seattle 128 Jeter New York, 117 OCabrera Los Angeles 115 Slturd.y 1 G1me1 San Daego a Atlanta 5 N Y Mets 5 HouS1on 3 17 nn1ngs ChiCago Cubs 7 P ttsburgh 1 Washmgton 5 MHwaukee 4 Cine nnati 5 Ar zona 4 San F ancasco 7 St L.ou s 6 ColoradO 6 Phl~delphla 3 FionM 7 l A Dodgers 2 Sunday 1 Gamel C nc nnati 4 Anzona 3 11 lnmngs Pttsburgh 6 ChiC&go COOs 2 Washmgton 7 M lwaukee 2 Houston 8 N Y Mats 3 St lou1s 7 San Franc1sco 0 Philadelphia 8 Colorado 4 L.A Dodgers 9 Aorida 3 Atlanta 5 San 01ego 4 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tue1ctay 1 Game ALA I Stars 5 Nl All Stars 4 Wec:lnelday a Games No games scheduled Thursday 1 G.me C nctnnat (Arroyo 3-9) at N Y Mats (0 Hernandez 4-4) 7 10 p m Fridly I Gamel Houston at Chacago Cubs 2 20 p m Wash ngton at Aorida 7 05 p m St LOUIS at Ph !adelphia 7 05 p m C nc1nnat at NY Mets 7 10 p m P ttsburgh at Atlanta 7 35 p m Colorado at Malwaukee 8 05 p m San 0 ego at AriZona 9 40 p m L.A Dodgers at San Franc1sco 10 15 pm RAVENS-S gned DENVER BRONCOs-S gned DT Marcus Thomas NEW YORK CliANTs-Signed WR Kevtn McMahan PITISBURGH STEELERS-Sogned RB L.any Croom and WR Don Sheldon SEATILE SEAHAWK5-S gned LB Woll Hemng OL Mansfield Wrotto WR Jordan Kent and WA Courtney Taylor Released CB Roch Gardner TENNESSEE TITAN~greed to terms with CB Ryan Smith WASHINGTON REDSKINs-Named Jantee SChmktl as sen'f vtee preSident of marketing AMERICAN LEAGUE 12. Clntm Dlvlalon W L Pet BALTIMORE Marshall Yanda MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS 41 7 52 409 FOOTBALL -.at Footballl.eo9ue Oakland at Minnesota 8 10 p m Oetrott at Seattle 10 05 p m Texas at L A. Mgels 10 05 p m ClB Thursday, July 12, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com All real estate advertl•lng In thl1 newspaper I• •ubject to the Feder• I Fair Hou.tng Act ol1968 which makes It 111-s~at to advertln any preference im1tetlon or dlacrlmlnatlon baMd on race color rei glon • • famlll.. ••tus or nation•! origin. or any mtent on to make any •uch preference limitation 011 dl.crimlnatlon This new•paper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real lltlte which 11 In vlolellon of the lew Our reader• ana hereby Informed th•t all CIWetllnga advertlaed In thle new•paper are available on an equal opportunity baees roRRmr 2007 Clayton 5BRr.lBA 2000 Sq Ft Start ng at $33 00/sp It NO DOWN PAYMENT to qua if ed buyers The Home Show Ashland KY 888-928-3426 2007 Clayton 5BRJ3BA 2000 Sq Ft Start ng at $33 00/sp tl NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualified buyers The Home Show Ashland KY 888 928 3426 2007 ooublew1de 3BR 2BA De vered & Set $39 999 The Home ShOw Ashland Ky Toll free 88B 928 3426 2007 Ooublew•de 3BR 2BA Del vered & Sot $39 999 The Home Show Ashland Ky Toll free 888-928 3426 Attention! Local company offer ng NO DOWN PAYMENT pro g ams for you to buy your home nstead ol rent ng 100% lmancmg Less than per1ect cred 1 accepled Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (7 40)367 0000 For rent or lor sale 2 BR Ntce Aemode ed Home n town No Pets Renovated All ne'A' carpet Call 1740)446 7425 In Pomeroy House for rent• 3 Bd 2 bath newly remod eled total eleclr c 7-'0.843 5264 r M~i:~ 1 2 Br AJC Very n ce. Johnson Mob le Home Park 93 C ayton 2 Bd 2 bath range ef d sh washer new 740 446 2003 or 446 1409 carpet m nt cond $11 500 Fwm Serous calls only740 645 0072 or 740 44t 9320 lo sale by owne 5 room & Great used 2005 3 bedroom bath new ca pet f replace basement dlshwashe stove freezer new front po ch w th all ng wath French doors back patlo concrete .nground pool t5x30 new tillar new pump small porch on back with s1 d ng doors new centra heat & coo ng road frontage 1 28 & ac ca port free gas 3 gas wells (740)992 5616 1/2 m"e off K ngsbury $120 000 For sale/land contract 3 BR hOuse n Gall pols w 0 connect on $!SOO down $400 mo or rent $47 5/mo Also 1 BR 1n GallipOliS $750 down $200 mo or rent $2SOfmo Call Wayne 404 456 3802 for nlo ;;;;.:.:.::.:.:..:;::..=:____ t6)(80 with v nyl/sh ngle Must se I Only $25 995 with Mob le homes for rent delivery. Call (740)385-4367 M ddleport area no pets (740)992 565B IIGE NEW 2008 4 Bed $49,989 IIW211111M -$293. -MUZI.JIH mymldwe1thome com , New 3 Bedroom homes from $214 35 per month Incudes many upgrades dehvery & set up (740)385 2434 N1ce 2 BR fum shed trailer water pa d no pets $37s1month + $375/depos t Ca «1 0629 N1ce clean 2 br 1 ba n Ha tf6rd dep & ref requ red no pets $375 00 a mon 304 576 -4037 Tra ler for rent 3 bedroom 2 bath near Racme $400 a month $400 depostt (740)992 2458 r AI'AR'IMENIS FORREN£ 1 & 2 Bed oom Apartments HUO HOMES! 3bd only Nk:e used 3 bedroom home for Rent Me1gs County In $21 900 More 1 4bd homes available! trom 1199/mol 5%dn 20~rs08% For listlng1 800-559-4109 xF144 In Pomt Pleasant 2 BA ful casement garage No land Con racts 740 388--9309 or 304-675 4317 In Syracuse 2800sq tt qual ty bualt mult level bnck home maintenance free N ce quiet ne ghborhood 3 4 bed ooms 2 t /2 bath w th hardwood tr m throughout U shaped kitchen with 40 of cab nets Wood burn ng Ire place 2 12 car detached ga age N•cely andscaped vmyl sh1ngle W 11 help w th town No Pets Depos I del very 740 385 4367 Requ1 ed {740)992 5174 or (740)441 0110 OBC Modular (LXM503) spec1al order only 1 and 2 bedroom apart 52 840 OOdel vered to you ments lurn shed and unlur tocat1on Cale a Mobile n shed and houses n Home• 4 miles East of Pome oy and M ddleporl Athens on AI 50132 PH security depos 1 required no BOO 466 4687 o 592 1972 pets 740-992 22tB MF87 Sat9to4 Where you get you r 1 BR Apt n Spnng 11alley WfO Hookups Free w reless moneys worth mternet (740)645 4846 OWNER FINANCING Ntce 312 s nglew das F om $1 800 down payment Scon (740) B2B 2750 1 BR n ce walk to Wal Mart Ut1 1t es pa d Dep req No pels $550 month 245 5555 0 441 5105 2BR -nea R o Grande has fr dge stove W D water trash sewer 2BR m SPE CIAL FHA FINANCE Galllpol s has htdge/stove Program $0 Down II you Outel a eas No pets Ref own Land or use Fam ly Req 740-446 1271 or 709 Land We own the BaM you 657 Approved 606 474 6380 2BA apts 6 m from Ho zer Water/trash sewe pad $400 mo+dep 740 682 9243 ot 988 5 30 60 acres ot Immaculate condhon Low ul les Selmg pnce $219000 Cat 740 441 5171 Shown by ap_.:c_p_to_n_.: IY_ _ _ _ _ _ -Mddlepon In town out of I ood plane Br ck Hom~ Exce lent Local on 6 Acre A.px 4000 sq tt 8Rms 3 Br 2 1/2 Bth 2 1re Places 2 Garages Lots ot Storage 2 t ler lots fo ren nea Rae ne $250 a monlh Detatls Cal 740 992 4 97 (740)992 2458 New Haven 4+ acres 3 b 2 ba total e ect gas log 5 Acres M L along Old fireplace fr g stove d sh Cove ed Budge Ad Located washer hot tub outs de n Ew ngton V nton County great v ew S53 000 OH Call 606 353 0900 304882 3021 74G-441 9331 55 ac res more or less Nel Haven 4+ acres 3 br $69 000 Call 740 256-9247 2 ba total elec1 gas log HI '\ I \I .., I replace f g slove d•sh washer ho ub outstde great 11 ew S53 000 304862 3021 74Q-441 9331 t Olde frame hume 3BR 18A LR DR Galley $174/mol Buy 3bd HUD k tchen basement hornet 5%dn 2~ @ 8% 25acres CAiheat Call _«~6~~~27____________ For IIBI1ngs 800 559-4109 x1709 Sy acuse beaut lu 4 -------bath house bdrom 2 secluded yet c ose to 2 ba 5bd Galllpoll• schools & town large above F e lo rei Buy tor or c IU g ound pool w d eck call - - - - -- - - $84 9001 5%dn now won 1 tast ong 2oy rs oa~ M h ,., ore omea (740}992 2429 from $199/mol For local listings call 8Q0.559-<1109 MOHII.F Ho~m; •F2s• rna SALE dryer large w ap around Aftentlonl po ch full basement ca Local company offe ng NO 982Festa14X 70 3B ga age tela el~c t c w th DOWN PAYMENT pro bath Good Condition 304 cent al a r ve y spacmus grams to you to buy your 773 5525 afte t P:M prlva e ar ve w h paffi1ng hOme nstead oi renting 990 Clayton MH ocaled at $1 100 pe month serous 100°~o I nanc ng 57 G een Terrace can calls only (740)949 2303 less than pertect credit leave MH here at 3 Bedroom House n accepted S141 month lot ent wh ch Syracuse $500 month + Pavment could be the nc udes wale /1 ash newly depost No Pets (304)675 same as ent remode ed new carpe new 5332 weekends 740 591 Locators Mortgage GE stove and It dge FP 2 0265 174ll )367 .IJ()(){) !a ge BA w 2 lui Bahs New underp nn ng Has iron! 3BR 2BA full basemen! 1 and back porch 2 meta ou1 story house hat ac e yard 2 ca ga age wth a oom butldmgs 8~~:1 0 and 14x20 ful basement central ale above Many NEW1eatures "Mus see o app ecate hardwood floors plenty of MUSI see thiS one 740 416 Asking $19900 740 446 oark ng $735 pe month 1548 0026"' 645 1296 (740)949 2303 cfo'-r-'rt-'7-'40::...:.37:..:9:..22=5:-4-:::-~~ 4 bedroom 2 story house very spac ous & clean new carport large bedroom eat an k tchen wtlh new cabmets $685 per month {740)949 2303 3 Br $395 M plus Ut Plus Oep av 1st of M 3rd St Aac1ne 740 247 4292 4AM & Bath save It dge ut hi es pa d upsta rs 46 01 ve St No pets S450 month 446 3945 A HIDDEN TREASURE Laurel Commons Apa tments Largest n th e area• Beaut lui y renovat&d throughout nctudlng brand new k tche n and bath Start og at S405 Call today (304)273-3344 Accepltng appl cations to 2 BA 1 SA apt stove lndge W 0 mcluded Wo1 e & Garbage pad No pets very n ce clean & attract ve $500/mo 1st mo + $500 Sec dep requ red Avatlablc 7/16/07 Apply wthn 743 Centenary Ad Ga ~DOl s No PhOne Calls Please Apa rtment to ent 1 2 Bdrm remOdeled new car pet stove & I g water sewer 1 ash pd M ddleport $425 00 No pes Ret requrld 7408435264 Beautiful Apll at Jackson Esta1ea 52 Westwood D ve from $365 to $560 740 446 2568 Equ a Housmg Opportunity Thts nsl ut on s an Eaua Oppo tun ty Prov der and Employer �Page B& • The Daily Sentinel t www.mydallysentinel.com Thursday, July ~ I~..,_.~•~.~.~i iui :.vn;,;.:,r .-l ~.,t__miisi o~i·~iiiAi ·~._.J.. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FQA RENT Call (740)441 ·111 1 for application & information. l Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & A/C •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric (304)882·3017 Furnished Apt, 2nd A11e, Gallipolis. "Upstairs. 1 Bedroom, No Pets. All utilities paid, (740)446·9523 Mason 1br, fully furnished, utilities pllld, S.5G'mo. Garage Apart. $3501dep. References. 304·593- 8187 or 304·593-8107 After 5pm GraciOU8 Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at VIIIage Manor and Aill6rside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-S92-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stollelrefrigerator included. Also, units on SA 160. Pets Woloome!(740)441-QI94. Immaculate 2 bedrOom apartment New carpet & cabinets, lreshly painted & decorated . WID hookup. Beaut1lul coun try setting. Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or 1-800-798 _ 4 ~ . I'm mRSAU JET i I'Fii Bar Manager Positions Needed Send Resume To: Limited to 40 golfers Must sign up by 7/15 Free Food & Beverages to EC!gles Members Covered Dishes Welcomed Fri-Sat- Sun July 13-14- 15 ALLEYQOP 303 Gallipolis, OH Box Attention: Mike Tunica, Mississippi THE GRAND CASINO 20 minutes from Memphis & Graceland September 5-7, 2007 $295/person Based on double occupancy Includes flight, hotel accom· modalions, luggage & lransfers Private jet leaves trom Charleston, WV Musl be 21 years of age , credil cards, checks, mm>Av. orders and payroll deduction accepted. No refunds LIMITED SEATS! To make reseiVations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675·4340, ext 1326 ' French 500 Flea Market Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers WE!Icame Call ACROSS Phillip 7~ Alder Roady 7121107. 740·388· - - - - - - : - - : - : _93_7_o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 99 Stratus, auto, air. $1500 _080_._7_40_·2_56-,...-1_233 _ _ _ r-:-:--~~~-., CKC Toy Ral Terriers. CMc & WMo, lSI shols, toils COOK MOTORS JohnsQn's Tree docked . Ask~,_O $250. 379- 328 JaCkson Pike, Gallipolis Servjce 9515 or 645-6857 Quality cars, trucks and Gllllpolla, OH •sa:n ----:----::--:--:- vans with warranty. 2002 ~ TtM c.r. 1 For sale 2 Cockatells M&F. Focus 43,015 miles $3900. ~rr:;.~~:O.IImP with cage & misc. $120.00 1999 Tracker $3500. Many ln..-t•l'",.. b~ call304-512-9371 or 1-256- others in stodl:. Stop or call Rlolc1:!'~ 606-ll98. • -a zo.r--•~ 103 740 446 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1_..;;.:;;;;,;;:;;;;;;;._.1 For~- Beagle hound pup- Lively's Auto Sales. 96 pies, tlr·color, male & Hyunda Elanlra SW, 4cyl, female, more into. (740)742- auto w/OD, $1000. 91 FOrd 0528, no answer leave mes- Ranger PU, 3.0 V6, $·1000. sage 388·9303 9 lo 7 M-Sat CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling. Room Additions Lab puppies for Sale Wormed & shots, 7 wks, black & brown 304·895· 3274 or 304·593·3702 2006 Che11y Colorado; Must Sell. .. Price drastically AImost New, Warran1y· 1300 mile's, PS, PB, POl, Keyless reduced. AKC Aeg. Shltzu puppies tor sale. $350 740- Entry, 4ll2, Ca~ after 4pm, 388-8477 ji7,ji40f'448;:;;,::·;:;2~41::!5~--., -------SlNs White female Cockatoo with FOR SALE ca~e. yery tame & loving $800 . 740-992-5859. 1999 Mercury Uountaineer, 4WD, 102,000 miles, El:c. -Cond., Sunroof, Power l!r'liiO~""-"':'!'"· ---., Leather Seats, $6200 FARM 740 245·0344 after 5:00 m Local Contractor ·--EQl-JIPIIIENTiiiiiiiii;.,_.l 740-367.0544 Free Eatlmatea I Harley Davidson low mileage, excellent shape, new tires, call anytime. (740)992-6027 al: 2001 Oakwood Mobile Home 14x70 HONC03322292 1999 FI5D Ford IFTZXI720XNB89D18 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sata. Further, Tho Farmars Bank and Savings Company reserves the rlghl to tej act any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is-where Is", with 1 no expressed or Implied warrsnty given. For further informstlon, or for an appoint· mentlo Inspect collat· oral, prior to sale ~te contact Cyndle, Ken, .or Randy at 992·2136. 7N0.11,12 Public ·Notice NOTICE TO THE PUB· LIC ANNUAL PLAN PUBLIC HEARING MEIGS HOUSING AUTHORITY Th~ Melga Houalng Authority will conduot a Public Hearing of the FIIICal Year 2007 Annual Plan on Thursday, July 19, 2007 at 7:00 p.m. In the MMHA office at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. All lnterasted persons may attend to com- . '· '·. Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. " Actions" Include the adoption, modification, or repeal of orders (other than emergency ordera): the Issuance, denial, modification or · revocation of licenses, permits, leases, varlances, or certificates; and the approval or disapproval of plans and specifications. "Draft Actions" are wrlnen statements of the director of E n v i r o n m e n 1a I Pr o t e c t Io n ' s (Director's) Intent with respect to the Issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc. interested parsons may submit. wriHen permit, license, order, etc . Interested persons may submit wriHen comments or request a public meet· lng regarding draft Ohio Environmental American Municipal Protection Agency, Power· Ohio, Inc. P.O. Box 1049, (AMP· Ohio) Columbus, Ohio State Route 124 4 3 2 1 6 • 1 0 4 9 Letart Township, OH (Telephone: 614-644· Action Dele : 2129). " Final Actions: 07/05/2007 Are actions of the Recelv"lng Waters: director which are Ohio River u~on Issuance or a Facility Description : stated effective date. Wastewater PurSuant to Ohio Identification No .: Revised Code Section 01800037 3745.04, A final action . An II de grad at i o h may be appealed to the Project as defined by Environmental Review OAC 3745·HI5 An Appeals Commission exclusion or waiver Is (ERAC) (Formerly not applicable. knt:lw as the Requests to be on the Environmental Board Interested parties mall· of Review) by a person ing list should be who was a party to a sumbltted within 30 proceeding before the days to Ohio EPA· director by filing an Division of Surface appeal within 30 days Water, Attn : PPI,I, 50 W. of t:~otlce of the flnat Town St., P.O. Box action. Pursuant .to 1049, Columbus, Ohio Ohio Revised Code 43216·1049. Section 3745.07, A" (7) 12 Final Action Issuing, denying, modifying, Nurse Assistants e :======::;;;=======~ I CAN'T ME WHAT I HAD FER BREAKFAST !! RECKYMEMBER lH' LAST TIME IT WuZ THPS HOT !! ~~~~~~~~~~~5~~~~~ ano C£1,& Sl. Rt 7, nippers Plains, OH 74()-667-3177 R•modellng WV Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, Thne-Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust' 25 • 'lq? h21 l'orr ~ 1< y , , 'r• " I , II J ) hr q1 rorrH t Rocky HIIJIP·Owner THE BORN LOSER 'Yo, P..C£..' ~<.R£:~ ifi.E. TWE.t--117 ! 1 JefrBt.oell, M._r Contractor available for qUalitY construction on tum key., single houses and duplexes. garages, porches. ~II concrete flatworl< including patios, driveways . and sidewalks. ~1-\t>..NK 'c'OO! [ M.ll~T N>MIT, l'"'l e,uc.l(.!) 'iOU LOP-.1-IE.l> I"'WW.,II"\ Ti-\1\'1: C.f>0£- KE.'IE~ 1<\E. Lt>..~i T~T MOI'olTf\ 1 !lEE\\ . """"\~! Call Dennis Bryant JIJ!>T A WAF<.!>· (740) 742·23n tr.OBE MALFUNCTION, t>AD. GO CHANGE YOUR SHORTS. We Deliver To You! -·' ~ • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Hellos System ~ i• .. " .;·.., • PEANUTS DO YOU Til INK I!A5E6ALL5 AAE LIVELIER TAAN 'mE'( USED TO BE. CIIAIU.IE BROWN 7 • New Homes SUNSHINE C'LUB 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Concrete Removal and Replacement HOME Uncondltional lilelime guarantee. Local references furnished. E~ablishod 1975. Call 24 f-:lrs. (740) 4460870, Aogocs Basomenl Waterproofing. · I fl£ARD 1-\f.. GUS I\ I I I Storage ,1,11 ~ Of\; .flU. HIS MWf(AL Nt;ED.S FRU. I : . ,,, Con,~ iy~*!\ 'c~,< · 26 Years Experience David Lewis IMPROYEMEN'fS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING t l I\ t ((l\'-..11\lt l ltl"\ 45n1 740-992-6971 lnourod Freo EoUm- :=:;~;:===~~==~~==~ Maalar.'. Racycl ag GARFIELD ~ MY 'TASTE BUDS ARE EXHAU51'EI7! 0 o:J . . . . . . Ft. . . . . . . .. . ..........12:11 .. Fi PIYIIII TIP PIICES Ill NO MATTER -- WHAT YOi:tRI STYLE .. Ill I •CIIa•l 3 ....... Ctii?II?CIIIInn ...... an South Weal North East 1• s• &9 Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass 33 k Davie of "The Fly" 34 Loom usar 35 Ea oource 3G DirectorPremfnger 39 Bunk or luton 40 Domed reClll 42 Comic-bOOk ehrieke 44 Aloe - on-one basiS. I I \\ 1<.., Hill' s Sel f 740-949-2217 term Something out of the ordinary could occur that Will serve to elevate your hopes and e:q:~ectations . Just when you thought life was going no place, tt1ings could liven up in ways thai will bring much joy to you. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Although at times you can be a loner, group involvvment, especially where family Is Involved , will appeal to you. You'll resi)Ond well in an Interest you share with others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Coo~mtlon from your peers could be essential to your succ:ess in achieving an Important goal. Fortunately, you'll have linle trouble gening the right associates to go to bat for you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - look for those fresh Insights you are seeking through conversations with friends or associates who can brainstorm Mil with you. SaeK out knowledgeable indi11kluals who !It this bill. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - This could be one of the easier days for gratifying your ambitious objectives because you shouldn't have too much trouble getting others to come onboard and help you achieve them SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) - Generally speaking, you are able lo get along with most people and thai could make for a ~~ery pleasant Clay. But you'll be the most effective dealing with persons on a one· ROBERT BISSEll COIISTIUCTION Stop & Compare A 3 Friday, .July 13, 2007 By &.rnke Bet» O.ol Reliable & Experienced . 446..0007 141·992-1m A< ........ 1111 r. Clil.l3'rlcll? GRIZZWELLS I 'J\l£JT SAW 11\t. amst HEW~~~\.. \lol nit ~\<. •.. THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! M/EOE • SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- It's not unusual for you to work In tits and starts upon occasion, but once you set your mind to something . "It would lake dynamite to take you oft a project until II is totally completed CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . t9) Sometimes we all need to share our thoughts and feelings with others. and 1 today might be just that kind of. day for you. Deep conversations with friends will be very satisfying and ful!illlng. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) -There are many hopeful Indications lhal you are moving in rtle right direction ,-here your personal alfairs are concernej:l Pressures you:ve been eKperlencing will now lessen considerably. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ......,. Some pleasant news could get you oN on a joyous note, and once you're In a hapw mood. there's a good chance you will draw an types ot merry developments and situations to you. ARIES (March 21-April 19 ) - The kind and charitable manner In which you treat all you encounter will yield much larger rewards lor you at a later date.The seeds you plant now are sown on fertile soli . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't be surprised when others look to you to establish the course of action In a joint Involvement. They recognize you're the one who Is beat equipped to map out !he easiest route. GEMINI (May 21-June 20~- Someone to whom you've been kind In rtle past can be relted upon to once again come through tor you. helping without you even hiving to ask. SOUP TO NUTZ on·a door 54 Donut atop 55 Apollo'• ~[J2j:llii!; 1 ...: - move . unlto 23 Phyll~l», lllngl 26 Mltgh ngt 28 Splllh ogalnat 29 ~oorty 31 Jungfon W~:r!, BIG NATE & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis • Garages ·Complete Remodeling A Q 6 5 t • 48 Starchr veggle 51 Word group 12 Kitchen prleatess gadget 56 SatUo a 13 \louch for score 14 Skiing ov.nt 57 Gallon free. 15 Watorlng tiona placet~ 58 Wrens' 16 Showroom abodee Item 17 Dlsm~tl cry DOWN 19 Weight ~Astro- ~ -·~•");11t"1~d~§":. . . RESPIRATORY TIIERAPIST Pleasant Valley Medical Equipment ·is currently accepting resumes for a full time, days~ift Respiratory Therapist Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Must be licensed or eligible for licensing in the states of West Virginia & Ohio. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Or lax : 304-675·6975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org JEST DON'T ASK -· SAVINGS Public Notice County: Meigs The following applies· lions and/or verified complaints were received, and the fol· lowing draft, proposed, or final actions were Issued, by The Ohio Env Ir o n me nt a1 Public Notice / WHAT A SCORCHER!! V.C. YOUNG Ill • 1 Silly 6 lll11lelrap 11 Bowling In yasletday's deal. North hod an II· count with three spades and four hearts. South opened one spade. North tosponded two diamonds, plan~ng lo support spades at the minimum level on the next rOllld. When .South rebid two hoatl~ lhough, North raised to three hearta, going wllh what ha though! would ~· a 4·4 Iii in preference to a 5·3 spade lit. Wtr{l A 4-4 side slit will be worth at most lour trid(s. But if you make it trumps, you wMI usually gel an extra trick by rufflng - as in this deal. A 5-3 fit will not often generate an EOOra ruHing .trick, but wll normal· ly pro~do 1wo discards on lholong cards - as in this deaL II spades are trumps, South will win only 11 tricks: five spades, lour hearts, one dia mo~:~.d and one club. Now make hearts the trump suit. South wins West's djamond-king lead, draws trumps In throe rour<ls, ar<l runs his spades, discarding 1wo diamonds lrom the dummy. Then he can run his low damond on the board and end with five spades. live heans, one diamond and one club - 12 tricks and a juicy slam bonus. The South hand , based on lis loser count (four: one in each Sijil), is strong enough for atwo-club opening bid. But if North cannot supply a major-suit lit, opening IWO clubs mi~t well carry !he auction too high; henoo South's one· spade start. When North raises spades, !hough, Sooth ~nde!S about a slam. However, knowing the advantage of a 44 fit over a 5-3, he rebids three hearts to see it North has support for that suit too. And when North doe~ Soulh bkls lhe maka~e slam. BARNEY . NewGar•g•• Electrle~~ll Plumbing Rooting & Gutters . VInyl Skiing& P•lntlng Patio 1nd 0387 Porch Oeckl • J 10 52 6 K Q 10 8 J 9 6 4 Which is better, a 4-4 or 5-3 fit? LOOIC1 *Reasonabl e Rates Room Additions I t K Q B3 • Opening lead: t K ~ow l>O T~H Craftsman Aiding .Mower, 40 HP Meccmy Oulboacd r---J-&_L_ __, "18HP Kohler Engine, 44 Mercury Cont"rols and proinch cut,- $500. (740)682· lee 11350. Call256·6160 Constr1,1ction 7512 CAMPERs & ' • Vinyl Siding I U \ \"' 1'( II{ I \ l l t 1\ MmuR lfoMfl; • Replacement Windows Auros . 92 Four winds class c motor • Roofing IURSALE hot'ne. $12500. Call for mOfe • Decks information. 245-9418 or t988 Pontiac Grand Prix, 81 2·201-3662 • Garages also a riding lawn mower - - - - - - - - • Pole BuUdlngs Ask for Jr. Phone 256-1102 95 Coachman 24ft 5th wheeler wlhilch incl. Dining • Room Additions Owner: 1994 Plymouth Acclaim, slide. Canopy. Sleeps 4-6. 75000 miles. Former Gov't Very nice! PuMs wl 112 ton. James Keesee U car. Exc. Cond! $2500 080. $5900. Galllp area. 740· 742·2332 ~oiling overseas & MUST 245-9214 or 645-o873 ~~==::::==~ SELL!. Catl 740' 794 ' 0290 AT CHESHIRE: 2004 Mushroom Compost 1998 Eagle Talon 92000 Nomad-North Trail 34' w·ith 35 A Scoop miles. 1 owner. Ellcellent hyd.. Ell1ended seellon. condition $4000 negotiable. Camper · nearlv ps new, T-Post 6ft. $3.29 245·546£ $12,500 . Call David, Wide Variety Qf Russel!, KY L Seed 1998 Olds 88, 4 Door. riG.;;t.<t;jiUi;njp] awn , $1995, (740)662·7512 on Fertilizer and e All types of concrete Owner· Rick Wise end windshield. 2700 OC1UOI miles. $15500.645-7441 6 52 10 7 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both *Insured *Experienced 2005 · H.D.Fa1 Soy cuslom 7 AOHA Registered Quarter maroon w/ombossed Horses1ocsoloor!rode.Cal llames,l ol 200 made,800 after 7pm. 740-256-6003 miles since new, price $19,000 080 ca ll for GenUa 2yr old Quarter Pony. delails·740-949-2217. Gorgeous Palomino Mare, 2005 Honda 250 Rocon, 2 Appaloosa B Mare ay · wheel dri11e four wheeler, Geldir:"lg, All broke to ride, $2 50·$600. (7401367•7760 excellent shape, hardly riddon, 52800. (740)256·9323 Red Reg. percentage boer or {740)339-0544 billy goals. 76% s12s. so·"' iljr.~;;,;.~~-..., s1 oo. 740·256-8152 BoA~:s~<JTORS I I l l \ ,, ( ' \ ,PI ' I ' II • • 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis .• 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669·0001 FRANK &EARNEST Electric shift, gently rode, References Available! excellent cood~ion, S240p. Call Gary Stanley @ 1174 45 5934 baler, Holland good 273condition 2005 0·2 H.D. · Road King Now square. C• . 740-742-2293 $2700. 740-256-6522 custom Deluxe w/ backrest ..,.....-..-.._ __...., East & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Work 2000 Honda 350 Rancher. Wflsl 4 Bl • J 9 4 .KQ1 09? *Prompt and Qualily 1992 K 8 3 2 Soulh Stanley TreeT • I rlmm ng St-~rlnger, 200i Jeep Grand Cherokee L,arado, Good Condition, Low Miles, $9500. (740}645actions. Comments or revoking, or renewing 8326 public meeting · a permit, license, or requests must be sub- variance which Is not 2004 Ford Mustang GT. 5 milled wHhln 30 days preceded by a pro· speed,leatheT;52kmlles,leat of notice of the draft posed action, may be her, loaded,to many eKtras action. "Proposed appealed to the ERAC to lisl, Call(740)379·2298 Actions" are wriHen by filing an appeal statements of the within 30 days of Help Wanted Help Wanted director's Intent with lasuanc:e of the final respect to the action. ERAC appeals, issuance, denial, modi· accompanied by a $70 ficallon, revocation, or filing fee which th tenowal of a permit, ecommlsslon In It dis· Pleasant Valley Hospilal is license, or variance. cretlon may reduce II accepling applicalions for pursuing WriUen comments end by aHidavlt the appel· assistants to provide home care to requests lor a public tant demonstrates that clients residing in Meigs. Mason, Gallia and meeting regarding a payment of the full Athens Counties. Appli cams shou ld have one proposed action may amount of the foe be submiHed within 30 would cause oxtreme year ex perience or received a nursing assistant days of notice of the hardship, must be certificate of training or be state tested nursing proposed action. An flied with: assistant. adjudication hearing Environmental Review • Excellent Pay may be held on a pro· Appeals Commission, • Mileage Reimbursement posed action If a hear· 309 South Fourth • Fle•ible Scheduling ing raquest or objec· Street, Room 222, lion Is received by the ColumbuS', Ohio 43215. Applications will be acceplcd 9:00a.m. lti OEPA within 30 days of A copy of the appeal 3:00p.m. M-F a1 lOll Viand St., Issuance of the pro· must be served on the Pt. Pleasant~ WV or appointment s can be posed action. Written director within 3 days scheduled at another localion by calling comments, requests aHer filing the appeal for public meetings, with the ERAC. 304-675· 7404 or 1 -8~6-992-69 1 6. Applicartls and adjudication hear· Appllcallon for may also contact thi s nu mber fm quc_s1ions. ing requesls must be An t1 de grad all on AA/EOE sent to: Hearing Clerk, Project -------Public Notice -------Salem Township Trustees will hold the 2008 Budget hearing on July 13, 2007. The public Is welcome. The meeting will be held at the Fire House In Salem Center. (7) 12 rfanUllJ l•ti'tij!:l & Removal 2001 Focd Focus $3200. 304·882-3338 mont and provide sug· gesllons on the Plan. Jean Trussell Executive Director Meigs Housing Authority (7) 12 j MONTY r Seamless Gut1ers Rbofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 741).653·9657 VANS n7·12_.7 • 9 7 6 ... 7 52 GuHering available now on John Deere z Trak Zero Turns & 95 Plymouth van, air, auto V5.99% Fixed Aale on John r6 $900 oeo. 74tl-258·l652 Deere Gators Carmichael «l MOJORCYa...EiV Equipmonl (740)446·2412. 4 WIIFELilRS • _ LlVIfSIOCK • H&H 0% Financing· 36 Mos. r North • A J 3 740-367.0536 FORSAI...E Kiefer Built· volley-BisonHorse and Livestock Trailer&· LoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & Utillly- Aluma Aluminum Trallo-•'" B&W Gooseneck Hitches- Trailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. (740)446·2412 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 s PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday July 14,2007 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling ior cash In hand or certified check tho following collator· NEA Crossword P,uzzle BRIDGE I Bartender And Sunday; July 22 8:30a.m. The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 v#ww.mydailysentlnel.com Schnauzer puppies ·$400. 794-o290 ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI P.O. 12, 2007 2006 Toyola Matrhc 16000 miles. J:xc. Cond. Still under warranty, Power everything. $17000. Moving overseat. Gallipolis. Rent $325fmo. - - - - : : : : : - - - - AKC Registered Miniature" MUST SELU c ail Wayne (404)456-3802 · IUKSAu: Commercial bwlding "For $500 Coupon AKC registered 3 yr old Rent" 1800 square fee,t, off Hot Tub Outlet II Boston Terrier female $150 street parking. Greal 'loca· Top Ouallty!Warranty Millon 740·387·7983 lion! 74 9 Thtrd Avenue in Flea Mkt Sis 606-326-0777 AERATION MOTORS Pnme commercial space -tor Repaired, New. & Aebu1H In rent at Springvalley Plaza Stock. Call Ron Evans. I· Middleport. Beech St .. 2 br. Call 645·2192 800·537·9528. furnished apartment, utilities Cc~-"7,\\:;''A~N'~riD~--, NEW AND USED STEEL paid. deposit & references, ~ 10 lbNr no pets. (7-+0)992-0165 , ~~---ooioiioiiiiiii""'-' Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Middleport, North 4th Ave .. 2 Responsible TN hunter look- Channel, Flat Bar, Steel br. furnished apartment, ing to tease your iloo or Grating For Drains, deposit & references, no !arm tor hunting. Please call Driveways & Walkways. L&L pols. (740)992·0165 423·748-7045 or email Scrap Melals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Modern 1 Bedroom apt Ca!l rdavis@MUSFIBEA.com Friday, 8aro-4:30pm. Closed \ II IH II 'I \ lll "l 446.0390 Thursday, Saturday & New Haven 1 Br. Furnished •riliiOI"""-H~OlmtOID":":::=~--. SUnday. (740)446-7300 Apt. , nas WID. No Pets. Dop. Gootis & references. 740·992·0165. · - - - - - - - " Stevens 28ga. Single barrel shot gun , model 940A. Nice clean 2 bedroom, w/d For sale: Kitchen range S E~tcellent Plus $2lO. Also •el hood $250, 2 maple bar hook Up· no ...~ts "' · ' · Ball pertect Mason 1f2 pint required 304-675-5162 stools $35, Gun cabinet green jar, scarce 5165 _740 _ $125. Cal! 740-44 1-B299 T T ho 533-3870 .ara .own use - - - - - - - - : : - : Apartments, Very Spaci.ous, Full Size Mattress & B/S, ----,...-,----::~ 2 Bedrooms, CIA, t 1/2 $180; Sofa & Loveseal sets, Valious guns for sale. Call Bath, Adult Pool & Baby $400; Drive a Nttle- seve a for l\ypes and prices. 245Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. lot, Mollohan. 202 Clark 9418 or 812-"2.01-3662 No Pets, lease Plus Chapel Ad, Bidwell. ·388- "1llr-"--;::=:---, Security Deposit Required , 0173 {7401445-34a1 tUR SAL£ ':----:-:--::----- Kenmore smooth-lop range ·--oiiiiiiiliiii-_.1 Twin Riwrs Tower is accept- wf oven. Less than 1 yr Old. ing applications for waiting White, great condition. AKC Reg. , Black Lab list tor Hud-subsized. 1- bf. Moving o11erseas and MUST Puppies, 5150.00... 740-742apartmentfor the SELL! $350 OBO Call 740- 2966, If no answer, please elderly/disabled call . 675- 794·0290 leave message. 6679 Equal Housing rx-.--..:;~;:;--:;o;:r-.-::""';~;o;;o=:n::-;~;o;, Opportunlly • Pomeroy Eagles Club 2171 Annual Picnic and Golf Outing Aums 41 Turnout onl 21 Put tho 43 Bllrnt part 2 C.~liw finger on 45 Moraytlnd 3 Cu 22 Rigging molding suppor! ~ 47 Hanlan 4 Too81!1C11ng 23 Conoor 5 Even 10 24 Shaman'o 6 Druid findings 7 -•nun 25 Put on 49 Joule 8 "The .27 Chll~o111 al lriCII,.. G - t "' "811111110" 50 Rlllben 9 Decimal 29 Turldlll brMd sylllmofficial 51 Hack off fO Before now 30 - Paulo, 52 Uria hero . f1 Phlloeopher Bruit 53 Karate level - -tzu 32 Apprehend 54 Outllw •. 12 Abdul or 34 Food P....U11 olellmor 16 Blow IWIY 37 Notlong18 Freq~»ntly winded 20 Martin) 38 Crumpol extra companion 48. ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos ~ Ci(IMt t1YP(09rarns n CfeHI from qi.IJIP&tJv femoos ~ I)UIIJ'd ~Jewt EKh lelterll'llhll ctttr lliandifor artilher. rOday's Clue:BequWs c " TNLCELCK LA AV TVFELB, DWLHF ABIHTEIZF LA XVZF HV. KLBNH NCP ABLFCELULB NCP XNUFA RVI DVZZR NGVIE KZNSLER." • PNXLFC WLZAE PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'A man who Iivas by Nmself and for himssl is apt to be corrupted by lhe company he keeps.' · Charles f\ Pa~hursl ~~~:~~, s©~~~-~r-~s· WOIO lAME - - - - - - Eltlod l1 CL.ll I. ,OUAN Rearrange lertert of . the 0 tour scromhled words· be- low to form four simpl& word5. ~ 1'~' PAPA LEj I. I' I I I U tH E B D CT HUH I ~ Gramps to youngste r, ''Don 't tdl vour friends anything negative ' Telllhem only lhings that wi ll SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7 .. I t - o7 Uptttwn - llaum - Milky - Revile ... ALL WINTER " Ah summer," can leave the sighed door WINTER." ARLO&JANIS the Mom, " if' s when the children open that they slammed ALL �Page B& • The Daily Sentinel t www.mydallysentinel.com Thursday, July ~ I~..,_.~•~.~.~i iui :.vn;,;.:,r .-l ~.,t__miisi o~i·~iiiAi ·~._.J.. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FQA RENT Call (740)441 ·111 1 for application & information. l Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & A/C •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electric (304)882·3017 Furnished Apt, 2nd A11e, Gallipolis. "Upstairs. 1 Bedroom, No Pets. All utilities paid, (740)446·9523 Mason 1br, fully furnished, utilities pllld, S.5G'mo. Garage Apart. $3501dep. References. 304·593- 8187 or 304·593-8107 After 5pm GraciOU8 Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at VIIIage Manor and Aill6rside Apts. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-S92-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, stollelrefrigerator included. Also, units on SA 160. Pets Woloome!(740)441-QI94. Immaculate 2 bedrOom apartment New carpet & cabinets, lreshly painted & decorated . WID hookup. Beaut1lul coun try setting. Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or 1-800-798 _ 4 ~ . I'm mRSAU JET i I'Fii Bar Manager Positions Needed Send Resume To: Limited to 40 golfers Must sign up by 7/15 Free Food & Beverages to EC!gles Members Covered Dishes Welcomed Fri-Sat- Sun July 13-14- 15 ALLEYQOP 303 Gallipolis, OH Box Attention: Mike Tunica, Mississippi THE GRAND CASINO 20 minutes from Memphis & Graceland September 5-7, 2007 $295/person Based on double occupancy Includes flight, hotel accom· modalions, luggage & lransfers Private jet leaves trom Charleston, WV Musl be 21 years of age , credil cards, checks, mm>Av. orders and payroll deduction accepted. No refunds LIMITED SEATS! To make reseiVations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675·4340, ext 1326 ' French 500 Flea Market Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers WE!Icame Call ACROSS Phillip 7~ Alder Roady 7121107. 740·388· - - - - - - : - - : - : _93_7_o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 99 Stratus, auto, air. $1500 _080_._7_40_·2_56-,...-1_233 _ _ _ r-:-:--~~~-., CKC Toy Ral Terriers. CMc & WMo, lSI shols, toils COOK MOTORS JohnsQn's Tree docked . Ask~,_O $250. 379- 328 JaCkson Pike, Gallipolis Servjce 9515 or 645-6857 Quality cars, trucks and Gllllpolla, OH •sa:n ----:----::--:--:- vans with warranty. 2002 ~ TtM c.r. 1 For sale 2 Cockatells M&F. Focus 43,015 miles $3900. ~rr:;.~~:O.IImP with cage & misc. $120.00 1999 Tracker $3500. Many ln..-t•l'",.. b~ call304-512-9371 or 1-256- others in stodl:. Stop or call Rlolc1:!'~ 606-ll98. • -a zo.r--•~ 103 740 446 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1_..;;.:;;;;,;;:;;;;;;;._.1 For~- Beagle hound pup- Lively's Auto Sales. 96 pies, tlr·color, male & Hyunda Elanlra SW, 4cyl, female, more into. (740)742- auto w/OD, $1000. 91 FOrd 0528, no answer leave mes- Ranger PU, 3.0 V6, $·1000. sage 388·9303 9 lo 7 M-Sat CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION Roofing, Siding, Soffit, Decks, Doors, Windows, Electric, Plumbing, Drywall, Remodeling. Room Additions Lab puppies for Sale Wormed & shots, 7 wks, black & brown 304·895· 3274 or 304·593·3702 2006 Che11y Colorado; Must Sell. .. Price drastically AImost New, Warran1y· 1300 mile's, PS, PB, POl, Keyless reduced. AKC Aeg. Shltzu puppies tor sale. $350 740- Entry, 4ll2, Ca~ after 4pm, 388-8477 ji7,ji40f'448;:;;,::·;:;2~41::!5~--., -------SlNs White female Cockatoo with FOR SALE ca~e. yery tame & loving $800 . 740-992-5859. 1999 Mercury Uountaineer, 4WD, 102,000 miles, El:c. -Cond., Sunroof, Power l!r'liiO~""-"':'!'"· ---., Leather Seats, $6200 FARM 740 245·0344 after 5:00 m Local Contractor ·--EQl-JIPIIIENTiiiiiiiii;.,_.l 740-367.0544 Free Eatlmatea I Harley Davidson low mileage, excellent shape, new tires, call anytime. (740)992-6027 al: 2001 Oakwood Mobile Home 14x70 HONC03322292 1999 FI5D Ford IFTZXI720XNB89D18 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sata. Further, Tho Farmars Bank and Savings Company reserves the rlghl to tej act any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as Is-where Is", with 1 no expressed or Implied warrsnty given. For further informstlon, or for an appoint· mentlo Inspect collat· oral, prior to sale ~te contact Cyndle, Ken, .or Randy at 992·2136. 7N0.11,12 Public ·Notice NOTICE TO THE PUB· LIC ANNUAL PLAN PUBLIC HEARING MEIGS HOUSING AUTHORITY Th~ Melga Houalng Authority will conduot a Public Hearing of the FIIICal Year 2007 Annual Plan on Thursday, July 19, 2007 at 7:00 p.m. In the MMHA office at 117 East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio. All lnterasted persons may attend to com- . '· '·. Protection Agency (OEPA) last week. " Actions" Include the adoption, modification, or repeal of orders (other than emergency ordera): the Issuance, denial, modification or · revocation of licenses, permits, leases, varlances, or certificates; and the approval or disapproval of plans and specifications. "Draft Actions" are wrlnen statements of the director of E n v i r o n m e n 1a I Pr o t e c t Io n ' s (Director's) Intent with respect to the Issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, order, etc. interested parsons may submit. wriHen permit, license, order, etc . Interested persons may submit wriHen comments or request a public meet· lng regarding draft Ohio Environmental American Municipal Protection Agency, Power· Ohio, Inc. P.O. Box 1049, (AMP· Ohio) Columbus, Ohio State Route 124 4 3 2 1 6 • 1 0 4 9 Letart Township, OH (Telephone: 614-644· Action Dele : 2129). " Final Actions: 07/05/2007 Are actions of the Recelv"lng Waters: director which are Ohio River u~on Issuance or a Facility Description : stated effective date. Wastewater PurSuant to Ohio Identification No .: Revised Code Section 01800037 3745.04, A final action . An II de grad at i o h may be appealed to the Project as defined by Environmental Review OAC 3745·HI5 An Appeals Commission exclusion or waiver Is (ERAC) (Formerly not applicable. knt:lw as the Requests to be on the Environmental Board Interested parties mall· of Review) by a person ing list should be who was a party to a sumbltted within 30 proceeding before the days to Ohio EPA· director by filing an Division of Surface appeal within 30 days Water, Attn : PPI,I, 50 W. of t:~otlce of the flnat Town St., P.O. Box action. Pursuant .to 1049, Columbus, Ohio Ohio Revised Code 43216·1049. Section 3745.07, A" (7) 12 Final Action Issuing, denying, modifying, Nurse Assistants e :======::;;;=======~ I CAN'T ME WHAT I HAD FER BREAKFAST !! RECKYMEMBER lH' LAST TIME IT WuZ THPS HOT !! ~~~~~~~~~~~5~~~~~ ano C£1,& Sl. Rt 7, nippers Plains, OH 74()-667-3177 R•modellng WV Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, Thne-Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust' 25 • 'lq? h21 l'orr ~ 1< y , , 'r• " I , II J ) hr q1 rorrH t Rocky HIIJIP·Owner THE BORN LOSER 'Yo, P..C£..' ~<.R£:~ ifi.E. TWE.t--117 ! 1 JefrBt.oell, M._r Contractor available for qUalitY construction on tum key., single houses and duplexes. garages, porches. ~II concrete flatworl< including patios, driveways . and sidewalks. ~1-\t>..NK 'c'OO! [ M.ll~T N>MIT, l'"'l e,uc.l(.!) 'iOU LOP-.1-IE.l> I"'WW.,II"\ Ti-\1\'1: C.f>0£- KE.'IE~ 1<\E. Lt>..~i T~T MOI'olTf\ 1 !lEE\\ . """"\~! Call Dennis Bryant JIJ!>T A WAF<.!>· (740) 742·23n tr.OBE MALFUNCTION, t>AD. GO CHANGE YOUR SHORTS. We Deliver To You! -·' ~ • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homefill System • Hellos System ~ i• .. " .;·.., • PEANUTS DO YOU Til INK I!A5E6ALL5 AAE LIVELIER TAAN 'mE'( USED TO BE. CIIAIU.IE BROWN 7 • New Homes SUNSHINE C'LUB 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Concrete Removal and Replacement HOME Uncondltional lilelime guarantee. Local references furnished. E~ablishod 1975. Call 24 f-:lrs. (740) 4460870, Aogocs Basomenl Waterproofing. · I fl£ARD 1-\f.. GUS I\ I I I Storage ,1,11 ~ Of\; .flU. HIS MWf(AL Nt;ED.S FRU. I : . ,,, Con,~ iy~*!\ 'c~,< · 26 Years Experience David Lewis IMPROYEMEN'fS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING t l I\ t ((l\'-..11\lt l ltl"\ 45n1 740-992-6971 lnourod Freo EoUm- :=:;~;:===~~==~~==~ Maalar.'. Racycl ag GARFIELD ~ MY 'TASTE BUDS ARE EXHAU51'EI7! 0 o:J . . . . . . Ft. . . . . . . .. . ..........12:11 .. Fi PIYIIII TIP PIICES Ill NO MATTER -- WHAT YOi:tRI STYLE .. Ill I •CIIa•l 3 ....... Ctii?II?CIIIInn ...... an South Weal North East 1• s• &9 Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass 33 k Davie of "The Fly" 34 Loom usar 35 Ea oource 3G DirectorPremfnger 39 Bunk or luton 40 Domed reClll 42 Comic-bOOk ehrieke 44 Aloe - on-one basiS. I I \\ 1<.., Hill' s Sel f 740-949-2217 term Something out of the ordinary could occur that Will serve to elevate your hopes and e:q:~ectations . Just when you thought life was going no place, tt1ings could liven up in ways thai will bring much joy to you. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - Although at times you can be a loner, group involvvment, especially where family Is Involved , will appeal to you. You'll resi)Ond well in an Interest you share with others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Coo~mtlon from your peers could be essential to your succ:ess in achieving an Important goal. Fortunately, you'll have linle trouble gening the right associates to go to bat for you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - look for those fresh Insights you are seeking through conversations with friends or associates who can brainstorm Mil with you. SaeK out knowledgeable indi11kluals who !It this bill. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - This could be one of the easier days for gratifying your ambitious objectives because you shouldn't have too much trouble getting others to come onboard and help you achieve them SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) - Generally speaking, you are able lo get along with most people and thai could make for a ~~ery pleasant Clay. But you'll be the most effective dealing with persons on a one· ROBERT BISSEll COIISTIUCTION Stop & Compare A 3 Friday, .July 13, 2007 By &.rnke Bet» O.ol Reliable & Experienced . 446..0007 141·992-1m A< ........ 1111 r. Clil.l3'rlcll? GRIZZWELLS I 'J\l£JT SAW 11\t. amst HEW~~~\.. \lol nit ~\<. •.. THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! M/EOE • SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- It's not unusual for you to work In tits and starts upon occasion, but once you set your mind to something . "It would lake dynamite to take you oft a project until II is totally completed CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . t9) Sometimes we all need to share our thoughts and feelings with others. and 1 today might be just that kind of. day for you. Deep conversations with friends will be very satisfying and ful!illlng. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19) -There are many hopeful Indications lhal you are moving in rtle right direction ,-here your personal alfairs are concernej:l Pressures you:ve been eKperlencing will now lessen considerably. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ......,. Some pleasant news could get you oN on a joyous note, and once you're In a hapw mood. there's a good chance you will draw an types ot merry developments and situations to you. ARIES (March 21-April 19 ) - The kind and charitable manner In which you treat all you encounter will yield much larger rewards lor you at a later date.The seeds you plant now are sown on fertile soli . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Don't be surprised when others look to you to establish the course of action In a joint Involvement. They recognize you're the one who Is beat equipped to map out !he easiest route. GEMINI (May 21-June 20~- Someone to whom you've been kind In rtle past can be relted upon to once again come through tor you. helping without you even hiving to ask. SOUP TO NUTZ on·a door 54 Donut atop 55 Apollo'• ~[J2j:llii!; 1 ...: - move . unlto 23 Phyll~l», lllngl 26 Mltgh ngt 28 Splllh ogalnat 29 ~oorty 31 Jungfon W~:r!, BIG NATE & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis • Garages ·Complete Remodeling A Q 6 5 t • 48 Starchr veggle 51 Word group 12 Kitchen prleatess gadget 56 SatUo a 13 \louch for score 14 Skiing ov.nt 57 Gallon free. 15 Watorlng tiona placet~ 58 Wrens' 16 Showroom abodee Item 17 Dlsm~tl cry DOWN 19 Weight ~Astro- ~ -·~•");11t"1~d~§":. . . RESPIRATORY TIIERAPIST Pleasant Valley Medical Equipment ·is currently accepting resumes for a full time, days~ift Respiratory Therapist Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therapist program. Must be licensed or eligible for licensing in the states of West Virginia & Ohio. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Or lax : 304-675·6975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org JEST DON'T ASK -· SAVINGS Public Notice County: Meigs The following applies· lions and/or verified complaints were received, and the fol· lowing draft, proposed, or final actions were Issued, by The Ohio Env Ir o n me nt a1 Public Notice / WHAT A SCORCHER!! V.C. YOUNG Ill • 1 Silly 6 lll11lelrap 11 Bowling In yasletday's deal. North hod an II· count with three spades and four hearts. South opened one spade. North tosponded two diamonds, plan~ng lo support spades at the minimum level on the next rOllld. When .South rebid two hoatl~ lhough, North raised to three hearta, going wllh what ha though! would ~· a 4·4 Iii in preference to a 5·3 spade lit. Wtr{l A 4-4 side slit will be worth at most lour trid(s. But if you make it trumps, you wMI usually gel an extra trick by rufflng - as in this deal. A 5-3 fit will not often generate an EOOra ruHing .trick, but wll normal· ly pro~do 1wo discards on lholong cards - as in this deaL II spades are trumps, South will win only 11 tricks: five spades, lour hearts, one dia mo~:~.d and one club. Now make hearts the trump suit. South wins West's djamond-king lead, draws trumps In throe rour<ls, ar<l runs his spades, discarding 1wo diamonds lrom the dummy. Then he can run his low damond on the board and end with five spades. live heans, one diamond and one club - 12 tricks and a juicy slam bonus. The South hand , based on lis loser count (four: one in each Sijil), is strong enough for atwo-club opening bid. But if North cannot supply a major-suit lit, opening IWO clubs mi~t well carry !he auction too high; henoo South's one· spade start. When North raises spades, !hough, Sooth ~nde!S about a slam. However, knowing the advantage of a 44 fit over a 5-3, he rebids three hearts to see it North has support for that suit too. And when North doe~ Soulh bkls lhe maka~e slam. BARNEY . NewGar•g•• Electrle~~ll Plumbing Rooting & Gutters . VInyl Skiing& P•lntlng Patio 1nd 0387 Porch Oeckl • J 10 52 6 K Q 10 8 J 9 6 4 Which is better, a 4-4 or 5-3 fit? LOOIC1 *Reasonabl e Rates Room Additions I t K Q B3 • Opening lead: t K ~ow l>O T~H Craftsman Aiding .Mower, 40 HP Meccmy Oulboacd r---J-&_L_ __, "18HP Kohler Engine, 44 Mercury Cont"rols and proinch cut,- $500. (740)682· lee 11350. Call256·6160 Constr1,1ction 7512 CAMPERs & ' • Vinyl Siding I U \ \"' 1'( II{ I \ l l t 1\ MmuR lfoMfl; • Replacement Windows Auros . 92 Four winds class c motor • Roofing IURSALE hot'ne. $12500. Call for mOfe • Decks information. 245-9418 or t988 Pontiac Grand Prix, 81 2·201-3662 • Garages also a riding lawn mower - - - - - - - - • Pole BuUdlngs Ask for Jr. Phone 256-1102 95 Coachman 24ft 5th wheeler wlhilch incl. Dining • Room Additions Owner: 1994 Plymouth Acclaim, slide. Canopy. Sleeps 4-6. 75000 miles. Former Gov't Very nice! PuMs wl 112 ton. James Keesee U car. Exc. Cond! $2500 080. $5900. Galllp area. 740· 742·2332 ~oiling overseas & MUST 245-9214 or 645-o873 ~~==::::==~ SELL!. Catl 740' 794 ' 0290 AT CHESHIRE: 2004 Mushroom Compost 1998 Eagle Talon 92000 Nomad-North Trail 34' w·ith 35 A Scoop miles. 1 owner. Ellcellent hyd.. Ell1ended seellon. condition $4000 negotiable. Camper · nearlv ps new, T-Post 6ft. $3.29 245·546£ $12,500 . Call David, Wide Variety Qf Russel!, KY L Seed 1998 Olds 88, 4 Door. riG.;;t.<t;jiUi;njp] awn , $1995, (740)662·7512 on Fertilizer and e All types of concrete Owner· Rick Wise end windshield. 2700 OC1UOI miles. $15500.645-7441 6 52 10 7 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both *Insured *Experienced 2005 · H.D.Fa1 Soy cuslom 7 AOHA Registered Quarter maroon w/ombossed Horses1ocsoloor!rode.Cal llames,l ol 200 made,800 after 7pm. 740-256-6003 miles since new, price $19,000 080 ca ll for GenUa 2yr old Quarter Pony. delails·740-949-2217. Gorgeous Palomino Mare, 2005 Honda 250 Rocon, 2 Appaloosa B Mare ay · wheel dri11e four wheeler, Geldir:"lg, All broke to ride, $2 50·$600. (7401367•7760 excellent shape, hardly riddon, 52800. (740)256·9323 Red Reg. percentage boer or {740)339-0544 billy goals. 76% s12s. so·"' iljr.~;;,;.~~-..., s1 oo. 740·256-8152 BoA~:s~<JTORS I I l l \ ,, ( ' \ ,PI ' I ' II • • 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis .• 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669·0001 FRANK &EARNEST Electric shift, gently rode, References Available! excellent cood~ion, S240p. Call Gary Stanley @ 1174 45 5934 baler, Holland good 273condition 2005 0·2 H.D. · Road King Now square. C• . 740-742-2293 $2700. 740-256-6522 custom Deluxe w/ backrest ..,.....-..-.._ __...., East & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Work 2000 Honda 350 Rancher. Wflsl 4 Bl • J 9 4 .KQ1 09? *Prompt and Qualily 1992 K 8 3 2 Soulh Stanley TreeT • I rlmm ng St-~rlnger, 200i Jeep Grand Cherokee L,arado, Good Condition, Low Miles, $9500. (740}645actions. Comments or revoking, or renewing 8326 public meeting · a permit, license, or requests must be sub- variance which Is not 2004 Ford Mustang GT. 5 milled wHhln 30 days preceded by a pro· speed,leatheT;52kmlles,leat of notice of the draft posed action, may be her, loaded,to many eKtras action. "Proposed appealed to the ERAC to lisl, Call(740)379·2298 Actions" are wriHen by filing an appeal statements of the within 30 days of Help Wanted Help Wanted director's Intent with lasuanc:e of the final respect to the action. ERAC appeals, issuance, denial, modi· accompanied by a $70 ficallon, revocation, or filing fee which th tenowal of a permit, ecommlsslon In It dis· Pleasant Valley Hospilal is license, or variance. cretlon may reduce II accepling applicalions for pursuing WriUen comments end by aHidavlt the appel· assistants to provide home care to requests lor a public tant demonstrates that clients residing in Meigs. Mason, Gallia and meeting regarding a payment of the full Athens Counties. Appli cams shou ld have one proposed action may amount of the foe be submiHed within 30 would cause oxtreme year ex perience or received a nursing assistant days of notice of the hardship, must be certificate of training or be state tested nursing proposed action. An flied with: assistant. adjudication hearing Environmental Review • Excellent Pay may be held on a pro· Appeals Commission, • Mileage Reimbursement posed action If a hear· 309 South Fourth • Fle•ible Scheduling ing raquest or objec· Street, Room 222, lion Is received by the ColumbuS', Ohio 43215. Applications will be acceplcd 9:00a.m. lti OEPA within 30 days of A copy of the appeal 3:00p.m. M-F a1 lOll Viand St., Issuance of the pro· must be served on the Pt. Pleasant~ WV or appointment s can be posed action. Written director within 3 days scheduled at another localion by calling comments, requests aHer filing the appeal for public meetings, with the ERAC. 304-675· 7404 or 1 -8~6-992-69 1 6. Applicartls and adjudication hear· Appllcallon for may also contact thi s nu mber fm quc_s1ions. ing requesls must be An t1 de grad all on AA/EOE sent to: Hearing Clerk, Project -------Public Notice -------Salem Township Trustees will hold the 2008 Budget hearing on July 13, 2007. The public Is welcome. The meeting will be held at the Fire House In Salem Center. (7) 12 rfanUllJ l•ti'tij!:l & Removal 2001 Focd Focus $3200. 304·882-3338 mont and provide sug· gesllons on the Plan. Jean Trussell Executive Director Meigs Housing Authority (7) 12 j MONTY r Seamless Gut1ers Rbofing, Siding, Gutters Insured & Bonded 741).653·9657 VANS n7·12_.7 • 9 7 6 ... 7 52 GuHering available now on John Deere z Trak Zero Turns & 95 Plymouth van, air, auto V5.99% Fixed Aale on John r6 $900 oeo. 74tl-258·l652 Deere Gators Carmichael «l MOJORCYa...EiV Equipmonl (740)446·2412. 4 WIIFELilRS • _ LlVIfSIOCK • H&H 0% Financing· 36 Mos. r North • A J 3 740-367.0536 FORSAI...E Kiefer Built· volley-BisonHorse and Livestock Trailer&· LoadmaxGooseneck, Dumps, & Utillly- Aluma Aluminum Trallo-•'" B&W Gooseneck Hitches- Trailer Parts. Carmichael Trailers. (740)446·2412 •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS 740-992-5929 740-416-1698 s PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday July 14,2007 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling ior cash In hand or certified check tho following collator· NEA Crossword P,uzzle BRIDGE I Bartender And Sunday; July 22 8:30a.m. The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 v#ww.mydailysentlnel.com Schnauzer puppies ·$400. 794-o290 ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI P.O. 12, 2007 2006 Toyola Matrhc 16000 miles. J:xc. Cond. Still under warranty, Power everything. $17000. Moving overseat. Gallipolis. Rent $325fmo. - - - - : : : : : - - - - AKC Registered Miniature" MUST SELU c ail Wayne (404)456-3802 · IUKSAu: Commercial bwlding "For $500 Coupon AKC registered 3 yr old Rent" 1800 square fee,t, off Hot Tub Outlet II Boston Terrier female $150 street parking. Greal 'loca· Top Ouallty!Warranty Millon 740·387·7983 lion! 74 9 Thtrd Avenue in Flea Mkt Sis 606-326-0777 AERATION MOTORS Pnme commercial space -tor Repaired, New. & Aebu1H In rent at Springvalley Plaza Stock. Call Ron Evans. I· Middleport. Beech St .. 2 br. Call 645·2192 800·537·9528. furnished apartment, utilities Cc~-"7,\\:;''A~N'~riD~--, NEW AND USED STEEL paid. deposit & references, ~ 10 lbNr no pets. (7-+0)992-0165 , ~~---ooioiioiiiiiii""'-' Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Middleport, North 4th Ave .. 2 Responsible TN hunter look- Channel, Flat Bar, Steel br. furnished apartment, ing to tease your iloo or Grating For Drains, deposit & references, no !arm tor hunting. Please call Driveways & Walkways. L&L pols. (740)992·0165 423·748-7045 or email Scrap Melals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Modern 1 Bedroom apt Ca!l rdavis@MUSFIBEA.com Friday, 8aro-4:30pm. Closed \ II IH II 'I \ lll "l 446.0390 Thursday, Saturday & New Haven 1 Br. Furnished •riliiOI"""-H~OlmtOID":":::=~--. SUnday. (740)446-7300 Apt. , nas WID. No Pets. Dop. Gootis & references. 740·992·0165. · - - - - - - - " Stevens 28ga. Single barrel shot gun , model 940A. Nice clean 2 bedroom, w/d For sale: Kitchen range S E~tcellent Plus $2lO. Also •el hood $250, 2 maple bar hook Up· no ...~ts "' · ' · Ball pertect Mason 1f2 pint required 304-675-5162 stools $35, Gun cabinet green jar, scarce 5165 _740 _ $125. Cal! 740-44 1-B299 T T ho 533-3870 .ara .own use - - - - - - - - : : - : Apartments, Very Spaci.ous, Full Size Mattress & B/S, ----,...-,----::~ 2 Bedrooms, CIA, t 1/2 $180; Sofa & Loveseal sets, Valious guns for sale. Call Bath, Adult Pool & Baby $400; Drive a Nttle- seve a for l\ypes and prices. 245Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. lot, Mollohan. 202 Clark 9418 or 812-"2.01-3662 No Pets, lease Plus Chapel Ad, Bidwell. ·388- "1llr-"--;::=:---, Security Deposit Required , 0173 {7401445-34a1 tUR SAL£ ':----:-:--::----- Kenmore smooth-lop range ·--oiiiiiiiliiii-_.1 Twin Riwrs Tower is accept- wf oven. Less than 1 yr Old. ing applications for waiting White, great condition. AKC Reg. , Black Lab list tor Hud-subsized. 1- bf. Moving o11erseas and MUST Puppies, 5150.00... 740-742apartmentfor the SELL! $350 OBO Call 740- 2966, If no answer, please elderly/disabled call . 675- 794·0290 leave message. 6679 Equal Housing rx-.--..:;~;:;--:;o;:r-.-::""';~;o;;o=:n::-;~;o;, Opportunlly • Pomeroy Eagles Club 2171 Annual Picnic and Golf Outing Aums 41 Turnout onl 21 Put tho 43 Bllrnt part 2 C.~liw finger on 45 Moraytlnd 3 Cu 22 Rigging molding suppor! ~ 47 Hanlan 4 Too81!1C11ng 23 Conoor 5 Even 10 24 Shaman'o 6 Druid findings 7 -•nun 25 Put on 49 Joule 8 "The .27 Chll~o111 al lriCII,.. G - t "' "811111110" 50 Rlllben 9 Decimal 29 Turldlll brMd sylllmofficial 51 Hack off fO Before now 30 - Paulo, 52 Uria hero . f1 Phlloeopher Bruit 53 Karate level - -tzu 32 Apprehend 54 Outllw •. 12 Abdul or 34 Food P....U11 olellmor 16 Blow IWIY 37 Notlong18 Freq~»ntly winded 20 Martin) 38 Crumpol extra companion 48. ~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula Campos ~ Ci(IMt t1YP(09rarns n CfeHI from qi.IJIP&tJv femoos ~ I)UIIJ'd ~Jewt EKh lelterll'llhll ctttr lliandifor artilher. rOday's Clue:BequWs c " TNLCELCK LA AV TVFELB, DWLHF ABIHTEIZF LA XVZF HV. KLBNH NCP ABLFCELULB NCP XNUFA RVI DVZZR NGVIE KZNSLER." • PNXLFC WLZAE PREVIOUS SOLUTION -'A man who Iivas by Nmself and for himssl is apt to be corrupted by lhe company he keeps.' · Charles f\ Pa~hursl ~~~:~~, s©~~~-~r-~s· WOIO lAME - - - - - - Eltlod l1 CL.ll I. ,OUAN Rearrange lertert of . the 0 tour scromhled words· be- low to form four simpl& word5. ~ 1'~' PAPA LEj I. I' I I I U tH E B D CT HUH I ~ Gramps to youngste r, ''Don 't tdl vour friends anything negative ' Telllhem only lhings that wi ll SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7 .. I t - o7 Uptttwn - llaum - Milky - Revile ... ALL WINTER " Ah summer," can leave the sighed door WINTER." ARLO&JANIS the Mom, " if' s when the children open that they slammed ALL �.. 88 www.mydailysentinel .com Thursday. July 12, 2007 Red Mosque leader predicts 'Islamic revolution' in Pakistan; Musharrafvows to crush radicals, A2 · Alzheimer's group .holds activities, A3 • • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) lt(I~IS•\t•l .,-,h , "\4L ...! l :!. 11{11)\\ , ,lll, t ; t .: '41 ( J-· \ \ \ \ \ \ t m d . t t h "\' lllltH· I \ ol\1 Antidegradation application filed with OEPA by AMP-Ohio: SPORTS • Reds open second ha~ with loss. See P• 81 BY BEnt 5ERGENr BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM LETART FALLS ~American Municipal Power-Ohio (AMP-Ohio) of Columbus has filed an application for an "antidegradation project" with the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) for operations related to its proposed coal flred ~wer plant, the American Municipal Power Generation Station. The filing comes less than a month after Gatling Ohio tiled its lll!tidegradation application with OEPA concerning its proposed coal mine in Yellowbush Road. Although the companies are independent of each other, the filings lxxly, and only allow a lowering of demonsttate the ever changing eco- water quality when it is necessary to nomic landscape of the Great Bend SupP?fl what the EPA cans "important SOCial and economic development.'' area . According to thl:: OEPA, antidegraIn regards to the AMP-Ohio ~licadalion "refers to provisions that must be lion, the ."receiving water~" IS ideofollowed before authorizing any tified ll)' the OEPA as the Ohio River. . incteased activity on a water lxxly that The OEPA's public notice "action may result in a lowering of water quali- date" on the application is July 5 which ty including an increa.le in the discharge means concerned residents have 30 of a regulated poUutant, or activities tlwt days·from that date to submit comments may si~cantly al1er the physical or request a public hearing on the applihabitat.' cation. All comments should be made in The antidel!;llldation rule is required writing and sent to: Hearing Clerk, by the Clean Water Act and federal reg- Ohio Environmental . Prolection ulations. The antidegradation rule must Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, protect the existing use of the water 43216-1049. For further instructions or Page AS • Charles. F. Ingels INSIDE . 4Door Sedan, Air, Auto, P. Windows &L«ks Bur low $10,100 2007 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Models Mileage Range 8to lfthousaad, Extra Sharp Low Miles, All Have Leather &Heated Seats Compare@ $19,100 2805 Chevy Monte Carlo LS 2005 Chevy Impala LS Only 29,000 Miles, Til~ Cruise, AMIFMw/CD White Exterior with only 12,000 Miles Most See Tbis One! On Sale 41 $1l,SBO $13,800 2006 Pontiac G6 Sedan 2005 Pontiac Grand Prix GTP Full Equipped wffil~ Cruise, Power Windows &Locks Folly U!aded, L'ow Miles Priced To Sell Staiting @$12,811 Starting @$13,880 2005 Chevy Equinox AWD Dark Silver. ts Model Just Arrived Compare @$14,1011 2004 Pontiac Bonneville . !Local Owner, V8 Only 33,000 Miles SIB,• fhis Sale Onlr! The Meigs County Community Coalition, led by Stacy Dodson of the Meigs County Juvenile Court, hosted a Com(llunlty Fun Day' in Middleport'S .General Hartinger Park on Thursday. Swimming in the Middleport Pool and batting practice in the batting cages were free, and sporting tournaments including basketball and volleyball were organized. Free food and entertainment were also offered, including a concert by the young "Missing in · Affection " band and OJ Rockln' Reggie. The Abstinence Builds Character Program was also involved In coordinating the activities. Bdan J. Reed/photos WEATHER 2005 Buick LeSabre Limited Model, Sunroof, Leather, Low Miles Compare 6Save $11,600 2004 Saturn L300 Sedan 2005 Buick Lacrosse Fully Loaded, Leather, DVD Chrome Wheels CX Model, Only 16,000 Careful Miles Priced @$9,5BD $15,600 2004 Dodge Intrepid Wilson lends support to college aid legislation Only54,000 Miles, Air, Auto Custom Cloth Interior $8,680 Detail• on Page .t.s STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '",,,"'' INDEX . \l\,, ~ ~ SEcnONS- 16 PAGES IIIII II II .- *AU 1ebates 6 incentives to deale1! 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH £11t:lll 7411-4411-RBBII f'11ll Free I-B'77-44B·IIBBB Calendars Classifieds A3 Comics Annie's Mailbox Editorials Faith • Values A6-7 Obituaries As B Section Sports Weather As © 2007 Ohio Valley Puhlilihing Co. WASHINGTON - U.S. Rep. Charlie Wil son has voted to approve legislation that would make the single largest investment in·college financial aid since the 1944 GI Bill, helping millions of students and families pay for college - and doing so at no new cost to U.S. taxpayers. The legislation, the College Cost Reduction Act of 2007 (HR 2669), which the House passed by a vote of 273-149 on Wednesday, would boost college financial aid by about $18 billion Please see Wilson, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH , HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY - Everything frmrl the effect of the drought on flower$ to Sternwheel Festival participa~ tion was discussed at th1s week's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. : It was . noted that some of thi; flowers planted in the downtown are being adversely affected by tlui lack of rain, despite regular water; • ing. Replanting of some areas w~ discussed along with purchasing a soil mix better able to hold moisl ture. It was noted that some of the br9ken pj~tic flower container~ . around ·l)lirking meters have been removed. John Musser announced the Stemwheel Festival for Sept 12, 14 an 15 and sought input from the members on a teen dance from 7 to 10 p.m. on Saturday night of the ·festival. More effective handling of vendor parking · along Main Street in the upper business block during the festival was requested by Jane Harris of Dan's who said it adversely affects her weekend business. Musser said traffic through town continues to increase, but merchants have indicated that wasn't translating into an increase in business. The need to get more merchants involved in the association for input on promotions was discussed. · Michelle Donovan of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office, spoke of making more effort to get an excursion boat to stop in Pomeroy, although she pointed out that· boats "have to· have more reasons than shopping to dock here." , The need for expanded docking facilities, particularly for large boats, was mentioned by Musser who indicated some work is being done in that direction but acknowledged there's no time frame on when it could happen. Another possible historic tour by Mike Gerlach was mentioned. · OBITUARIES 2006 Saturn Ion me Merchants discuss:; town beautification} upcomingfestival ; Fun Day in the park • Humidity helps firefighters tame huge cam. wildfire, but blazes bum in other Western states. See Page A2 • Suspect in UK terror plot was shy, brilliant - and teased, teachers and fellow students say. See Page A2 • Holzer announces employee of month. See Page A3 • Be professional, but not chummy. See Page A3 • liny Tech to re-open at Middleport church. See Page AS • Bible School fun. See Page AS • Top law enforcer authorizes home security' sy~em for deputy. see Page A& • Meigs County Court News. See Page A8 questions can 1-614-644-2129. , The OEPA has no set crileria on how many letters/requests detennine a publie hearing on the matter. If it's delermined by the OEPA that a public hearing is necessary, the meeting woultl consist of a question and answer period about the application followed by for, mal comments recorded for the record from residents. These comments wi)J later be transcribed into an official transcript with the OEPA addressing comments in writing at a later dale as part of the review process. For those wishing to be on t1x1 PIHII 1H AM~. AS :: Pool fundraiser Beth Gloeckner of Beth's Place in Middleport presented a $1,300 donation to Middleport Pool Manager Dale Riffle to assist with pool operations for the remainder of the season. Gloeckner organized a July 4 benefit motorcycle poker run and hosted a party afterward s. Local businesses donated items for auction and the popular local band, Strange Kandy, performed a free concert following the run. Band Members Jenny Walker and Mark Ward, who donated their performance fee s to benem the pool , are also pictured. Brlan J. Reed/ photo ----------------------~··----- • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 12, 2007 clifford lloyd