http://66.213.69.5/files/original/48c36a3ed1ec9f3f67b9d936101d4473.pdf 41ddb5300ce857199f57011f40e54bdf PDF Text Text ' Page 86 • ~e Daily Sentinel wwW .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, June Manufactured Homes ,edition·inside today's Sentinel . .Band to perfonn at Bethel Worship· Center, A6 - 22, 2006 - , Country singers to compete in Colgate Country Showdown EKIIe Exile is featured performer at 2006 River Recreation Festival ' GALLIPOLIS - Featured on the main stage at the· 41st · annual River Recreation Festival in Gallipolis on ~unday, July 2 at 9 p.m." will be the award winning and legendary band, Exile, according to · Lorie Neal, executive director of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce. "We are truly fortunate to have such an outstanding musical group be our featured entertainment at this year's River Rec Festival/' Neal said. "J.P. Pennington, who founded Exile in 1963, and Les Taylor, who joined the group in 1980 to share lead vocal duties with J.P., continue to record and write hit songs; spanning more than three decades. They are the active leaders of the group." It was in 1965, the Dick Clark Caravan of Stars picked up ·~The Ell:iles" to perform in an around Kentucky, They opened shows and provided back-up for some of the top performing artists of that time. They were known for the perfect combination of great music and showmanship, changing theit name to just Exile in 1968. In the fall of-1978, they hit pay dirt with the No. I pop smash, "Kiss You All Over," and began touring with a number of hot pop acts of the late '70s. Top stars, including Alabama and Janie Fricke, along with Kenny Rogers and others, scored hits with Exile , songs. The group w~s on a roll , but the stresses and strains of success were taking their toll. · Both Les and J .P. left Exile in 1988 to pursue solo careers, and all were successful. But the rigors of the road and family com mitments finally prompted Les, J.P. and Exile to lay down . its legacy. They played a farewell concert in Lexington, Ky., and another in Nashville's famed Opry Hou se, and 30 years of great music paused on the country music stage of stages. Fortunate! y, the story does not end there. Both Les and J.P. continued successful but separate careers. Finally, one night, the two performed together, impromptu, on a night club stage in 'Lexington, and began to talk about putting the group back together. They did, and established this trend setting band who maintain a commitment to high energy delivery of hit songs. And, the legacy of Exile lives on. They have sold 8 million singles and albums, worldwide and have II No. I si ngles to their credit. Their list of awards more than fills a page. They tour extensively and Gallipol.is is most fortunate to have Exile here as the featured entertainment for the 41st annual River Recreation Festival, taking the Main Stage on Sunday, July 2 at 9 p.m. Charlie Daniels opener POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The 25th Annual Colgate Country Showdown, hosted IQ~:ally by Big Country 99, will take place Friday at the Point Pleasant Riverfront Park. The event is designed to find the most promising country music talent in America and to give those performers 'a chance to launch their professional music careers. This is the second year for the event to be held in Mason County, and the competition will begin Friday when contestants each will perform one country song at the riverfront park. This first phase · will begin with regis!Fation· at 5 p.m., and · anyone can ~nter. The show will start promptly at 6 p.m., and contestants must bring their own music on a CD. There is no entry fee for the first phase, and 9hildren 12 and . under must be accompanied by an adult. Twelve entrants will be chosen for the final phase, which will be. held again · at the riverfront park on Saturday, July I at 6 p.m. From. that pha..e, one contes- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o l"I ·. N IS • \ ol. ;; ;; . No. • U.S. makes early ex~ from Wortd Cup. See PageB1 Regional finals, the last step before the prest•g10us National Final, which is televised to a national audience from country music 's most exciting venues, Sl!Ch as the stage of .the Grand Ole Opry Hou se, the Grand Palace Theatre in Branson, the historic Ryman Auditorium in Nashville, Epcot Center at Walt Disney World anc:l Universal Studios Florida. Audiences from coast-to: coast cheer on the regional winners as they compete for ihe grand prize of $100,000 and the national titk A uniform judging system is used at all levels of competi tion to ensure fairness. For more information, call 675-2763 or visit the Web site at www.wbyg.com . . MIDDLEPORT , Residents can dance to the music Of George Hall in eelebration of the red, white and blue at the Riverbend Arts ~ouncil from 7:30 to I 0:30 p.m. Saturday at the Riverbend Arts Council headquarters in the Masonic Middleport Temp_le, 290 N. Second d M "ddl Ave., owntown 1 ,eport. · The facility is s moke and alcohol free. Cost per couple to dance on the 2,500 square foot wood floor is · $20 a couple. designed to make residents aware of not only · the rich local history, but general history as well, according to event organizers Margaret Bing and Betty ·Rimmey. Several re-enactments and portrayals will be performed, · incl!Jding those of Banneker, Owens and Montour. Also on the schedule is "Mad" Anne Bailey, Margaret Blennerhassett, Eli7.abeth Zane, Mary of Nazareth and Civil War soldiers. In addition to the historical presentations, entertainment and fOod will be available, and there will be a tractor pull. For rnore information, call the farm museum at 675-5737. Bruso will open Rhythm on the River POMEROY Blues singer Nora Jean Bruso, who hails from the Delta of Mississippi in the heart of a blues rich region, will open the summer series of Rhythm on the River concerts in the Pomeroy riverfront amphitheater 8 p.m. Friday. From birth Bruso's father, Bobby Lee Wallace, a professional blues singer and sharecropper, and her uncle, Henry "Son" Wallace, a blues singer and guitar player, infuseil the blues in her soul. It came as no surprise that Nora began singing early. Her first paid performance occurred when she was just 6 years old. Winning a high school talent ..;ompetition convinced her that she had the requisite talent to sing profe~sionally. Like so many other blues musicians. she wen! to Chicago, the blues capitol of the world, in 1976. It was at the Majestic on the West Side of Chicago that Nora sat in with Scottie and the Oasis, and was invited to join the band. 1-!~r big break came in 1985 when Jimmy Dawkins saw her perform at a local Chicago club. Following a 1989 performance ·at the "Chicago Blues Festival, she was featured ort · the front page of the Chicago Tribune. · · In 1991, she left the business to raise her two sons while singing gospel in churches. Then in 2002, she . recorded another album, performed at the Chicago Blues Festival with the Jimmy Dawkins Band, and reunited with some of her favorite musicians to record "Nora Jean Bruso Sings the Blues." The Rhythm on the River concerts are free, as well as the "Party in the Park" music that starts at 6 p.m. and continues until the amphitheater program begins. ' BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners awarded a $25,000 bid for tourism promotion to Meigs County Chamber of Commerce at Thursday's regular weekly meeting. Commissioners · sought requests for proposals for the tourism services .contract, and the chamber submitted the sole proposal for operation of the county's tourism office. The contract will be meet for infrastructure discussion Bv BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Lester H. Bowers, 89 • Paul John Shaffer, 61 INSIDE •, .,' ' • Incoming freshmen get early start on college with summer se~ions. See Page A3 · · • AHunger For More. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Veteran of Ohio prisons department leads by example. See Page AS • Evangelist Coe coming to Middleport. See Page A6 • Who are you Now? Behold thE) new has come. See. Page A6 • Red Hatters steppin' out in Cincinnati. See Page A8 AP MOVIE CRITIC , Sabrnltted photo Local band Riverstone is among the acts that will open the Saturday concert by Charli!'l Daniels at the Kanauga Drive-ln . Riverstone will perform at 5 p.m. and their show will be in memory of Howie Foster. Kneeling is B.J . Rocchi, who ·plays drums, while standing, from left, are Jack Swain Jr., lead vocals: Ricky Lee Rollch, lead guitar; Dakota Hill, bass; and Bill Triplett, rhythm guitar. Advance tickets for the concert can be purchased for $25 by calling (304) 342-57.5 7 or online at www.ticketmaster.com. Tickets can also be purchased at the drive-in and the Movie Station. "At the gate" tickets are $30. and c-hildren under 5 will be admitted free if accompanied by an adult. Parking is. available at the drive-in for $5 per car, and overflow parking is available on Georges Creek Road for $5 per car with access to the concert site; Red, white and blue fest set for .June 30 . .. ' MARIETTA The Friends of Front Street will host its 12th annual Red, White, and Brues Festival, Friday June 30, on the Lafayette Hotel parking lot at 10 I Front St., in historic downtown Marietta. · The gate opens .at 6 p.m. with live music-from 7 to midnight. This year's lineinclude the up .. will Mudfork Blues Band of Meigs and Athens Counties, Shaun Booker and the N u Breea of Columbus, and Code Blue of Lima. Admission 1s $5.00. There will be food concession~ offered by the Lafayette Hotel with beer .concessions by Budweiser. Those attending should ·bring their lawn chairs. The ·Red, White, and Blues Festival is sponsored by the Lafayette Hotel, Settlers Bank , and Budweiser. All proceeds form this event benefit the · Friends of Front Street who focus 'their volunteer ;efforts towards the enhancement and beautification of downtown Marietta with projects like the annual hanging flower baskets that adorn lamppost s, flags and holiday decorations. For more information about the event contact Becky John ston at 740· 376-9690. · It seemed impossible that Vondie Curtis Hall · could direct a movie that's as bad as "Glitter," but he has: "Waist Deep." And Mariah Carey is · nowhere in sight.· • This time, our recordingartist-turned-actor is rapper The Game, who , wears the same sneer on his tattooed face the whole time. But he's not even the 0 worst part. Even though he plays the Los Angeles gang leader who orders the carjacking/kidnapping that fuels the film's ... er ... plot, he barely registers. No, !he culprit 'here is the script by Hall and Darin Scott, from a story by Michael Mahern, which steals from "Bonnie\ and Clyde," "Thelma & Louise," ''The Shawshank Redemption" and preiit much every rap video ever e. Former model · rese Gibson stars as 02, an ex-con who goes on a bank-robbing spree with hottie street hustler Coco (Meagan Good) to raise the $100,000 in ransom money he needs to rescue his young son (played by Hall's (eai-Jife son, H. Hunter Hall). · Ghetto cliches and uninten~ tiona! hilarity ensue. But "Waist Oeep" is . so much more concerned with its fantastic-looking actors than with story or character development, ·it should have been called "Skin Deep." Within the film's first few minutes, 02 has stripped down to a tight tank top - which he does while driving a convertible Chevy Impala . .Giant chunks of time are devoted to watching Coco strut around in a wide array of high heels and itty-bitty clothing. What should have been the most emotional scene of allin which 02 talks about the babymama who took his money and abandoned him and their son, and Coco tearfully recalls how she lost her own young boy to a stray bul- let - is shot and edited so distractingly, it's hard to feel connected at all. Curtis repeatedly cuts away, . mid-sentence, to 02's piercing left eye, or Coco's pouty, lip-glossed mouth - all photographed with the tasteful softness of pregnancy-test commercial. ICs a ra1e quiei moment. ' Mostly, "Waist Deep" is about car chases, shootouts and robberies - with an emphasis on hand-held footage and jump cuts - as 02 and Coco pit rival South'Central L.A. gangs against each other while putting together the money they need. The bank heists are fun, though, as the two assume a variecy ,of disguises and comic distractions to pun off their crimes. But then in the midst · of all this action, and while he's supposedly' worried about his son, 02 somehow finds the •emotional strength not enly to hook up with Coco, but to fall in love with her in a mattt;r of days. Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECilONS- 16 PAGES- Calendars A3 Classifieds ·comics 84-6 B7 '- Dear Abby /' Editorials Faith • Values A3 A4 . A6-7 Movies As NASCAR Obituaries B3 Sports Weather As B Section AS RACINE - Though for awhile the typical Racine Fourth of July celebration seemed in doubt, "some residents·' rallied and the Racine Park and Recreation Committee oave finalize(! pians to bring back old favorites when Old Glory is raised for another Independence Day Celebmtion. This year's theme is "God Bless America." Old favorites returning to Racine's Fourth of July the · Celebration ·· include parade, chicken barbecue, the fireworks and the Racin~ Area Community Organization's (RACO) 13th Annual Frog Jumpin' Contest. Indepe ndence Day 10 ·Racine will officially begin around 7:30 a.m. when the Ohio River Producers (Southern FFA Alumni) will be selling sausage sandwiches and drinks in the Southern , '· • """ . m~ · ,l,,il.-•· "liu•· l.c ·o•u financed through proceeds from a lease of the former of Ohio Department Transportation · garage on Ohio 7 near Pomeroy, which is owned by the Community Improvement Corporation. In past years, the county used 'a $50,000 allocation from Temporary Assistance to Needy Families to fund the tourism office, but those funds can no longer be used for tourism promotion, according to . Commissioner . Jim Sheets. Michelle Donovan, the chamber's qirector, will also serve as tourism director through the chamber office. "Taking on the task of pro- · mating Meigs County tourism will come as a natural . fit," Donovan · said. "Tourism program efforts are an important part of the county's economic development efforts, and we at the chamber feel the relationship between chamber and tourism office wi II allow for the maximization of growth." Commissioners approved $ 104,000 in Community Development Block Grant tenter, awarded to the Meigs formula funds for local com- Cooperative Parish; $10,000 munity projects. The pro- for building repairs and jects were selected among equipment, awarded to proposals from villages, Syracuse Volunteer Fire townships and non-profit Department ; $20,000 for agencies. street improvements, awardProjects approved for fund- ed . to Columbia Township ing are: $22,500 for paving of Trustees ; and $10,000 for fire the parking lot at the Long equipment for the Pomeroy Bottom Community Volunteer Fire Department. Building, to Olive Township Additional CDBG fund s Trustees; $21 ,400 for ball- will be set aside for adminispark improvements to Scipio tration of the county's grants Townshtp Trustees; $20,000 administration office and fo r for playground equipment at the Mulberry Commu·nity Please see Chamber, A5 Olympic state BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE- Today is a special day for 10 athletes from Meigs County who are leaving to compete in the 2006 State Summer Special Olympic Track and Field Meet in Columbus at the Ohio State University and Jesse Owens Track and Field Stadium~ joining 3,000 athletes from across Ohio. Today, and all through the . weekend, the ability of these athletes wi'll take center stage, not aily disability. Many of the .athletes have been to the state games before and when asked to name their favorite aspect of the games, answers like, "basketball, walking, running," were given although athlete Michae l Batton of . Pomeroy summed it all up. "The glory," Batton said, explaining his favorite part of competing in the games. Batton said he wasn't sure if he would be able to sleep last night after watching . CBS' Gameshow Marathqn but sleep or no sleep, he would be ready to win. The majority of the athletes are from Meigs Industries and will be escorted to the weekend festivities by six volunteers, including Carleton SchooUMeigs Industries Director Steve Beha. · Beha said tonight the ath letes would enjoy the opening ceremonies and following dance with the ·first events getting underway at 8 a.m. on Saturday. After competing all day on Saturday, Beha and Beth Se<V!rt/photO Representing Meigs County at this year's 2006 State Summer Special Olympic Track and.Field Meet are front row (from left) Laura Clark, Lisa Montgomery; second row [from left) David Karr. Michael Batton. Matt Walters, Don Buffington, Matthew Beha . crew will head over to the Columbu s. Crew Stadium to see the soccer team in action. Sunday will be the last day for events and the athletes will then head home. These local athletes have earned their trip to the state games and prepared for them by competing at t)le Meigs High School Honor Society Track and Field Day · Special and I00 meter walk; Laura and regional Olympic games . at Clark, softball throw and 50 meter dash; ·David Karr, softAlexander High School. Athletes competing from ball throw and 50 meter dash ; Meigs County and their Lisa Montgomery, I 00 meter events are: Michael Batton, walk and 50 meter dash ; softball throw and 50 meter Kenny Napper, softball dash: Matthew Beha, softball throw . and 50 meter dash ; throw and 50 meter dash; Bill Hugh Roush , shot put and Brewer; softball throw and ·100 meter dash; ' Matt standing long jump; Don Walters, running long jump Bu_ffington, softball throw and I 00 meter dash. Old Glory and old..favorites return for Racine's Fourth © zoo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co• • POMEROY Officials with American Electric Power and American Municipal Power-Ohio will visit · Meigs County in July for a joint meeting on infrastructure needs. Both . utility companies have announced plans to construct $1 billion cleancoal power plants in Meigs County, and while their plans are still considered ientative, . county officials want to begin making plans to meet those . companies' infrastructure needs. . EconOIJliC Development Director Perry Varnadoe said Thursday the two companies have agreed to meet together early, in July with county and · township officials and representatives. of local utility companies to discuss their needs in the way of water. sewer and highWay services. "The meeting is a very preliminary ' step in preparing for the plants," said Varnadoe, "but it will allow the county and 'local governments to anticipate what can be done to as·s ist the companies in locating their plants here." AMP-Ohio, a ·wholesale electricity producer made up of cities and villages, plans . to build a plant in Letart Township, while AEP plans Please see Officials, A5 WEATIIER AT 1HE MoVIES: 'WAIST DEEP' BY CHRISTY LEMIRE I· I{ Ill\' , ,II "J I :!: 1, :!ooh AMP,AEP officials to George Hall New event brings history to life at farm museum to play at Riverbend . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Maybe you've always wanted to taJR to the first black scientist, Benjamin Banneker. Or maybe you'd like to discuss track and field records with the world's fastest man, Jesse Owens. . Or perhaps it's Andrew Montour, a renown interpreter who spoke numerous languages, that intrigues you. Regardless of which historical figure it is that strikes your fancy, there's a good chance that he or she will be portrayed during this weekend's first annual Livin~ History Days at the West Vrrginia State Farm Museum. The event, which begins at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, is 111 Chamber awarded bid for county tourism operation SPORTS !ant will be chosen to represent WBYG in Parkersburg for the state show on Aug. 18, and the winner of that contest will advance to the regional show. at the Wheeling Island Racetrack & Gaming Center i.n Wheeling on Oct. 14. That winne~ will receive a $1 ,000 prize and advance to the national competition. . The Colgate Country Showdown begins each spring with more than 450 local talent contests sponsored by country music radio stations throughout the United States. Winners advance to their respective state competitions held at leading fairs and expositions, where they compete for a $1,000 prize, the state title and the opportunity to advance to one of five :! ' First through third places High School parking lot will be eligible for awards in before the parade which will .start lining up at 9: 15 a.m. the parade's walking units under the direction of Mayor with first place going for $25 . sponsored by Hill's Citgo, 1. Scott Hill. ·Honorary parade marshals second place $20 sponsored will be Jan Cardone, Elizabeth by . Wooly Acres Farm, and (Sissy) Wolfe and Kay third place $15 sponsored by Warden from the Enduring Libby Fisher. ' Decorated bi cycles are Freedom Support Group. · also. e ligible for $20 for first, The Racine Ame.rican $15 for second and $10 for Legion Post 602 will have the nag raising at 9:45 a.m. fol- third place uw<~rds all of lowed by the start of the which are sponsored by Dr. pamde at I 0 a.m. The parade Doug and Tonja Hunter and wi II head down Elm Street to Dr. Mel Weese. Three places in the antique Third, then to Vine, to Fifth, tractor division, all sponsored back to Elm and end at the b.y RACO will include the high school. . First through fourth places following pri z~ money : $50 will' be awarded for parade for first. $30 for second and . noats. First place will gamer $20 for third place. Three places in the antique $100, sponsored by Home National Bank. second place car division, all sponsored by Star Mill Park Board memwill be wonh $75 and third bers will include $50 for first place will go for $50, both of place. $30 for second place which are sponsored·· by the and $20 for third place. Beth serr;ent/photq Racine Volunteer Fire Two divisions • will be Back for ·another . July Fourth will be the Racine Area Department. while fourth judged for hor~es which will Community Organization's 13th Annual Frog Jumpin ' Contest place is worth $25, sponsoreq at Star Mill P.ark. Please see Radne. AS by Libby Fisher. ' �.. .. The Daily Sentinel \ NATION • WORLD rise • Friday, June BY TINI TRAN KABUL, Afghanistan Al-Qaida's No. 2 leader urged Afghans in a new videotape Thursday to rise up against U.S.-led forces in Afghanistan , prompting President Hamid Karzai to · denounce the terror fugitive as "the enemy of the Afghan people." Four U.S. soldiers were killed in combat in eastern Afghanistan. Karzai also called on the international community to reassess its approach to the· war on terror, saying the deaths of hundrt~ds of Afghans, including Taliban militants, in fighting with U.S.-led forces was "not acceptable." The posting .of Ayman alZawaltri's videotape on an Islamic Web site · followed a coalition military warning Wednesday that "significant violence" lies ahead in southem Afghanistan. where thousands of troops are fighting a deadly Tali ban resurgence. The ta~d message was alZawahri s sixth this year and was posted on a Web site · known as a clearing ITouse . for a:l-Qaida and other militants •·statements. "I am calling upon the . Muslims in Kabul in particu. Jar and in all Afghan is tan in general and for the sake of AP Photo God to stand up in an honest stand in the face of the infi- An Afghan villager holds his hands up to show he has no weapons before being searched by U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Mathew del forces that are invading Banaszewski from the 2nd Batt{llion, 87th Infantry Regiment, 10th Mountain Division, before a melting near a US fortified Mu slim lands," said al- . position on a mountain side at Helmand Province, south Afghanistan, Wednesday. The US soldiers are doing offensive opera· Zawahri, wearing a white tions in Southern Helm and Province as part of the military Operation Mountain Thrust. turban and sitting in front of Sept. II , 2001, attacks. justice.'~ a black backdrop with an fie in Kabul, killing up to said on the videotape. five people. The incident Unlike al-Zawahri 's previautomatic rille next to him. "He is first the enemy of A clearly frustrated Karzai messages, which the Afghan people, and then also said the coalition The Egyptian-born fugitive sparked anti-foreigner riots ous aimed at the enemy of the rest of the approach of hunting down . also called on "the young in Kabul that left about 20 appeared. · men of Islam, in the· umversi- · people dead - the deadliest Americans, the latest video world,'' Karzai said during a militants does not focus on ties and schools of Kabul, to unrest in the capital since the has no English subtitles. He press conference. "He killed the roots of terrorism itself. spoke i.n Arabic, and Web Afghans for years - thoucarry out their duties if) fall of the Tali ban in 200 I. "I strongly believe ... that "I direct my. speech today s1tes carried translations in sands - and then he went to we must engage strategically defense of their reli~ion, honor, land and country. ' to Muslim brothers in Pashtun and Farsi, two Jan- America and destroyed the in disarming terrorism by The 3 112-minute tape, Kabu who lived the bitter guage,s widely spoken in twin towers." stopping their sources of supentitled "American Crimes in . events yesterday and saw by Afghanistan. "We ip Afghanistan want ply of money, training, . Kabul,". appears to have been their own eyes a new proof · Asked about the new tape , made the day after a May 29 of the criminal acts of the Karzai blamed al-Zawahri him arrested and put before equipment and motivation," · accident in which a U.S. mil- American forces against the for Afghanistan's massive. itary truck crashed into traf- Afghani people," al-Zawahri suffering before and ·after the mr 23, 2006 Karzai said. More than 600 people , mostly militants, have been killed in recent weeks as insurgent s have launched their deadliest campaign of violence in years. " It is not acceptable for us that in all thi s fighting. Afghans are dying . In the last three to four weeks, 500 to 600 Afghans were killed. (Even) if they are Taliban, they are sons of this !arid," he said. Coalition and Afghan forces Iaunched Operation Mquntain Thrust in earnest last week with more than 10,000 Afghan. Britis~. Canadian and American troops deploying in the largest anti: Tali ban offensive since the former regime 's 2001 ouster. In renewed violence, four U.S. soldiers were killed and another wounded Wednesday while . trying to block the movement of enemy forces in the eastern Nuristan province , the military announced il) a statement Thursday. Ground troops and ·attack planes were· called in to continue the assault through the night, but it was unclear if there were any enemy casualties. Afghan and coalition forces have been targeting alQaida and Taliban militants along the Pakistan border since mid-April. ' Late Tuesday, militants bombed two coalition convoys in southern Afghanistan;· killing one civilian . bystander and wounding 13, including six. . Canadian soldiers, the military said .. Al-Zawahri and al-Qaida leader Osama bin Laden were hosted by the' Taliban before their ouster. They both are now believed to be hiding in the rugged border frontier between Afghanistan and Paki stan. · ·. U.S. spurns.talk ofpre-launch •strike on North Korea missile BY TOM RAUM United States or not, and the likely threat that it would pose." WASHINGTON - The Rumsfeld expressed no U.S. suggested Thursday it sense .l:lf alarm about the mishas limited ability to shoot a sile situation. ·"It's clear: All North Koreilll missile out of the intelligence suggests they the sky and spumed sugges- have been making preparations of a pre-emptive strjke tions for a launch of a missile . on the ground. Still, it warned from the area of Taepo Dong the Koreans would pay a cost for some days now. There's a ' for a missile launch. lot we know and a lot we The nation's missile defense don't know. So·we'll just have system, which now includes tosef."· . about a dozen interceptor misThe U:S. missile defense . siles in Alaska and California program is a downscaled and .on some Navy ships, has land-and-sea version of a suffered multiple test failures global defense network first since President Bush ordered proposed by Reagan that was the Reagan-era program dubbed "Star Wars" by cri.tics. accelerated in early 200 I. Interceptor missiles - linked Missile defense ex pens dis- to a network of satellites, agree on current U.S. ability radar, computers and comto destroy a long-range mis- mand centers - are designed sile once it is ftred. But they 'to strike and destroy incoming seemed in agreement that ballistic missiles. shooting at it - and missing The Pentagon says the sys- would be a huge embar- tem is capable of defending ·rassment. against a limited number of A better solution, said missiles in an emergency Bush's national .security such as a Nonh Korean . adviser, Stephen Hadley, was · attack. More than $1 00 billion : for the North Koreans to "give has been spent on the program : it up and not launch" the mis- since 1983, including $7.8 bilsile that the U.S. believes is · lion authorized for the current being fueled and prepared. fiscal year. "We think diplomacy is the In the most recent test, a right answer and that is what Navy'ship late last month sue- · : we are pursuing," he said. cessfully shot down a longTensions persisted over range missile in its final sec' · North Korea's apparent prepa- onds of flight. Before a sucrations to test-ftre a cessful test in the Pacific in Taepodong-2 missile amid ·December 2005, interceptor · disagreements over U.S. r;nili- tests had failed five of II : tary options for res~nding. times. : The missile, with a lielieved In developments Thursday: : range of up to .9,300 miles, is -William Perry, a Clinton : potentially capable of reach- administration defense secremg the mainland United iary, advocated a strike on the missile on its launch pad. States. Pentagon officials said they "Diplomacy has failed, and : were prepared to , use the we cannot sit by and let this · nation's ffiissile defense sys- de3(,tly threat mature," Perry : tern if needed. · and former assistant defense Asked under what circum- secretary . Ashton B. Caner in · Thursday's : stances it would be used wrote · against a North Korean mis- Washington Post. - Vice President Dick · sile, Defense Secretary Cheney said North Korea's Donald H. Rumsfeld said : Thursday, "The president "missile capabilities are fairly : would make a decision with rudimentary" but develop· respect · to the nature of the ments were being closely : launch, whether it was threat- monitored. In a CNN interenin~ to the territory of the view, Cheney rejected Perry's ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 1 suggestion of a pre-emptive strike, saying, "The issue is being addressed appropriately." . -Peter Rodman, ·assistant secretary of defense for inter- . national security affairs, said · Pyongyang risks unspecified retaliation in proceeding. "If . such a launch takes place, we would seek to impose some co~t on North . Korea," Rodman told the House Armed Services Committee. Loren Thompson, a defense consultant at the Lexington . Institute in Arlington, Va., cit~d "two basic problems"· with trying to shoot down a Korean missile in the air. "Our system is barely operational. And the impact on Korean perceptions if we miss could be counterproductive." . Said Ivo Daalder, a former Clinton national security aide· now at the Brookings Instiiution: "Either it won't work, in whi~h case you've just undermined the rationale ·. for the· system. Or if it does work, you have crj:ated an even bigger international cri- YOUR AD INSIDE ACOMIC.STRIP Public meetings Friday, June 23 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of · Ed · · ucatton, 7:30p.m., Eastern Elementary Cafetorium. Monday, June 26 ROCKSPRINGS Salisbury Township Trustees, 6:30p.m., township hall. POMEROY - Veterans Service Com.mission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Drive .. Clubs and organizations Sunday, June 25 MIDDLEPORT -· Bethel 62, Job' s Daughers, semiannual installation of officers, 2 p.m. Kristen Davis, PHQ and incomig honored queen, to serve as installing officer. The annual installation of Bethel Guardian Council will follow the Bethel Daughters· installation. Public welcome. Refreshments. Monday; June 26 POMEROY - Oh-Kan Coin Club. 7 p.m. at the POMEROY - What is a common, fmsttating nuisance that mainly is associated With school-aged children and drives parents crazy? Head lice. The Meigs County Health Department's nursing staff and Children's Services personnel from the Meigs · County Depanment of Jobs and Family Services are conducting ongoing school-based screenings and parent education in a collaborative effort to contain lice infestations within the County's three school districts. As part of Meigs County's School Lice Eradication Progrmn, nurses from the health department performed a total of 5052 head checks . d,oring_ the past school year. ' Parents of those children ; found to have signs of head lice were contacted and edu" cated regarding the process of eliminating the infestation to , the children and their families. · . All Meigs County public schools have adopted a "Nit Free" policy · which means that even those students who have no live lice but still have : the eggs (nits) must be treated , with specific treatment and · all nits removed before returning to school. The parents are allotted 48 hours to treat the children and return . them to school. A final check : of the children's hair must be ; performed by either the ' school nurse or health department nurses in order for permission to be granted to return to the classroom. According to statistics compiled by Connie Little. program coordinator the Meigs County Health Department, the school-based lice eradication etl'orts were successful with all public . schools. When lhe program : began during the school year 2000-0 I, 7.2 percent of the children in Meigs County's . elementary schools had indications of head lice. At the end of school year 2005-06, ' . this is gonna be fun! • PageA3 , Friday, June 23, 2006 ' Mom feels excluded when grandmother takes the kids DEAR ABBY: I have a be fixed. Pomeroy Library. HENDERSON, W.Va. unique problem. My motherDEAR ABBY: I have two POMEROY Meigs Descendants of Sam and in-law is too nice. She insists active boys who are 8 and 2 1/2. We are going on a l2County Library Board, 3 p.m., Melvina Birchfield annual on taking my children once or reunion, at the Henderson twice a week so that she can Pomeroy Library. hour road trip to a family Community Building. Basket have her own time with them Dear wedding. I shared with my luncheon at noon. - often taking them on fun mother-in -law that 1 am Thesday, June 27 RACINE _ R . A . RACINE _ The Daniel outings for entire afternoons Abby dreading the long ride and am . acme . rea trying to think of ways to Commumty Orgamzatton, and Catherine. Rose family . or evenings. I am not invited. keep the boys occupied. We 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. reunion will be held at the ·· Although she cannot refuse to have a DVD player and are Potluck. New members wel- hbme of Karen Holter Werry, let me come, any time I do, Cpurt St. Rd., Racine, at 1 she makes me feel that I am taking books, toys, etc. on the come. . ATHENS Southern p.m. Call 949-2746 for more intruding. I guess she likes to husband is headed for a ner- trip. "p'lay mom," and my pres- vous breakdown, and I don't I was shocked to hear my Consortium for Children, 10 information. REEDSVILLE ence interferes. know what to do. He is hav- mother~in- law suggest that I a.m. at the offices located at While I appreciate the fact · ing a mid-life crisis, His hair give. the boys Benadryl to put 20 Easl Circle Drive. Biriam/Hayman reunion, 1 p.m., Forked Run Stat~ Park, that she goes out of her Way is thinning very quickly, and them to sleep. Thi s is not the Buildjng 20, Third Floor, shelter #2: to develop a good relation- he's having a probleni sexual- first time I have heard ·someAthens. POMEROY _ Hysell- ship with my children, it ly. Things have gotten so bad one say this. Is this common Hunnel reunion will be held at botbers me that she demands that I'm contemplating filing practice? My husband and I Thursday, June 29 would never do such a thing . CHESTER - Shade River the home of Mike Martin, · to see them so often and at for a divorce. Can you please tell him that Isn't that child abuse ? Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 379806 S.R. 7-. Acov.ered dish my exclusion. Am I just . . b .being selfish for feeling left he is· not alone, and that there A.PPALLED IN FREMONT, p.m. for the purpose of con- d mner WI 11 e held at I p.m. 'I 1 f 'I h · KYGER _ The Bradbury out. n my am1 y, t e att1are many men hi s age experi- CALIF. . ferring the Master Mas6n DEAR APPALLED: 1 degree on one candidate. reunion will be held at the tude was always "the more encing the same problems? the merrier." We have a good Please tell him . that there is would certainly call it child Refreshments. All Master Kyger Lodge Hall. relationship otherwise. help. DESPERATE IN endangerment. Children Masons invited. LEFT OUT LN SAN DIEGO . PmSBURGH should not be given medicaYouth events DEAR LEFT OUT: Many DEAR' DESPERATE: Of tions without a doctor's preReunions · people reading this column course your husband is not scription. If I were you, I'd would fall on their knees and alone . And the proof of it lies stan that trip at night; whe1~ Sunday, June 25 kiss the ground if their par- as near as your television set, the chi ldren are normally Saturday, June 24 .TUPPERS PLAINS POMEROY - Milhoan Bethel Worship Center's ents or in-laws treated their with its endless ads for sleeping. And bring along lots reunion 11 a.m . to J p.m. at Vacation Bible School, 6:30- children the way yours does. Viagra, Levitra and other ·of things to keep them enterthe Ohio Valley Christian 8:45 p.m., today -June 29, for However, because you feel "male enhancements." Add to tained . I would also schedule Assembly at Darwin. kids age three through stu- left out, it's time to have a that the testimonials for hair stops at regular intervals so dents up to twelfth grade, Son frank talk with "Granny" and replacement surgery, and it they don't get cabin fever. tell her that you would like to adds up to many thousands of But drug them? Never. Sunday, June 25 Treasure Island theme. be able to join some of those men and many millions of Dear · Abby is written by outings without . feeling that dollars for available treat- Abigail Van Buren, also you are intruding, as you ments. known as Jeanne Phillips, . have been made to feel This is not the time to leave and was founded by her however inadvertently ., in your husband. What yo u mother, Pauline Phillips. the past. She may not be should do is urge him to dis- Write Dear Abb~ at aware of the message she has -cuss his concerns with his www.DearAbby.com or P.O. been conveying: doctor, because what is "ail- · Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA DEAR ABBY: I believe my ing" him can almost cenainly 90069. School Lice·Eradication Program a' success sis." Hadley brushed aside Perry's suggestion for. a preemptive strike. Instead, he said, "We hope it (North Korea) would come back to the table, and we hope it would be a little sobered by the unanimous message that the · international community , has sen1. , No international talks to. persuade North Korea to restrict its nuclear program have been held since last November. The five other nations in the talks - the U.S., China, Russia, . Japan and South Korea - have all strongly urged the North not to launch the missile. who briefed Hadley, in Budapest, reporters Hungary. duriflll a Bush vi sit, expressed some reservations about the U.S. ability to intercept and destroy such a missile: "It is a researCh development anc;l testing capability that has some limited operational capabi lity." BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER J PageA2 Incoming freshmen get early start on college with summer sessions . ATHENS - This sum- Credits earned over the sum- program, these freshmen will mer, Ohio University is once mer will bump them ahead be amPng the flrst to make again offering the Early Stan durin~ the academic year, college friends, regi ster for Freshman Summer allowmg them to register for classes, earn college credit at Experience. classes before many of their a lower tuition rate than fall, The program is designed fellow classmates. find out information about to give incoming freshman a Students not living within different majors or volunteer head · .stan on their college commuter distance will live programs or tutming sercareers and is open to any on-campus and be paired vices, l\nd have some fun." students admitted to Ohio with roommates sharing sim- Brown added. 1'It's <l great thi s fall. ilar interests. They will have way to ensure an early, sucUniversity Panicipants in the program access to all university ser- cessful start to a degree procan attend one or both of the vices and resources, includ- gram at Ohio University." . Over 50 participants made five-week summer sessions ing recreational and library Submitted photo and ease into college life .. services. Getting acquainted up of students from each of Thanks to the Head Lice Eradication Program, a collaborative . Students participating in with dorm life and the camthe colleges at Ohio effort between · the Meigs County Health Department and Meigs County Department of Jobs .and Family Services, the the Early Start Freshman pus d11ring the calmer sum- University are enrolled in the head lice rate has dropped dramatically in 'all three school dis- Summer Experience wil l mer months makes the tran- program this summer, with tricts. Anyone can get head lice and it's nothing to be benefit from the fully inte- sition to college life .easier 35 attending first session and 42 attending second session. ashamed of. Here. Connie . Little. RN. checks Desera Grimm grated program that com- for Early Stan students. bines residential and educa"There are many advan- Past .summer students noted and gives her a clean bill of health. tiona! resources designed to tages first-quarter students that the program provided a only 1,.8 percent of the thi s important work during fit the needs of first-year stu- gain by panicipating in thi s good transition to college screenings were positive. times when budgets have dents. As with all incoming program," said Pam Brown, life and enabled them to Part of thi s turn around is been cut ·and other challenges freshman, . students in the director of summer sessions. make many new friends . More information about the collaborative effort of the threaten to eliminate this program will attend a precol- "Summer quarter is a relaxed lege onentatldn where they and fun time to be on camthe Early Start Freshman two agencies and Little valuable progmm." ·wished to thank Little states that even will receive advising, take pus. Students can become Summer Experience can be placement tests and ; register acquainted with the campus, · found . online at ~hris Shank;, director of thou~h lice infestations a~e for classes. Early Stan .paruniversity life, and better www.ohio.edu/summer/earlys children's serv1ces for h1s : considered by many as a nm- ticipants will .attend precol- understand what it means to tart/ or by contacting the help with the project and will- sance, children having lice ingness to provide staffing. can suffer from many emo- lege the Sunday before the be a college student before Office of Summer Sessions of each session as well the mass of students arrive at (740) 593-2583. 1-888John Costanzo, superinten- tional effects. She also notes start as a orientation i[l September." 551-6446, or summer.sesdent ()f the Athens-Meigs that children who are free of prior follow-up to fall registration. "By participating in thi s sions@ohio.edu. Educational Service Center head lice usually experience had. this to say about the pro- improved school attendance gram. "Lice infestations rep- which ultimately leads to resent the second most com- increased involvement in mon reason that children miss school activities, improved ' ., ' ' . ' ' school. The Meigs County grades and performance on School Head Lice Eradication standardized tests, enhanced The Dally Sentinel • Subscribe tod~ • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.co"l Program provides valuable, self-esteem and · improved assistance to our community graduation rates. They also by improving the overall are expected to have height22ndAnnual health of students and ened aspirations for pursuing increasing school attendance. goals after graduation. For ll)Ore information, fact Connie Little and other members of the health department sheet or demonstration of and children's services are to head checks, co)1tact Little be commended lor continuing 992-6626, extension 57. ,Proud to be apart of yqur life. Community Health and Wellness Fair Cancer support group • - THIS SATURDAY! June 24, 2006 8:30 AM - 12 Noon I g: HMC Education & Conference Center in Gallipolis To place an ad please contad: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 . Parking available in the Ambulatory Surgery Parking Lot located at the 'rear of the Hospital. , Nick Robinson; D.C., of Back to Health Chiropractic gave a presentation on how .chiropractic care, nutritional counseling, and·exercise therapy can benefit at a recent Cancer Support GrQup meeting at Holzer Medical Center (HMC),. Cancer support group meetings pre held on the third Thursday of every month at 6 p.m. in the HMC Education & Conference Center for cancer sur· · ylvors. patients, family, friends . The Group is sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Holzer Center for Cancer Care. a,nd HMC. Anyone .interested . can attend . The Daily Sentinel • Submitted photo • ' FREE Screenings and Health Information! Refreshments and Door Prizes Open to the Entire ~ommunity! Questions? Call (740) 446-5679 ., •• .. �. . .. . PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 23, 2006 Friday, June 23,2006 Obituaries • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ' General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law re;pe.cting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or' the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a.redress of grievances. - The .First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW . ' Lessons They're what sports teach us ' Dear Editor: l have read the letter that Dawn wrote. She make. some very good points in her leiter. I feel we need competition in sport~ because when our children get older, that's what life is about. They need to understand that you don't a! ways get what you want. They need to learn how tci work tl)rough this and become better for it. They need to know how to get back on the hor&e and ride. They also need to understand that you can fail and come back and be great. . When your child gets to high school if they don't play at their best, they don't play. Just as adults if you don't do your job the best and do it right you will lose your job. When you make a commitment to play, the parent should make sure the child ~ets there. By not making your child stay with their commitment they learn that it is okay not to follow through with it. Later on iq life, this · could effect their job and their , . family. Sometimes the rules don't want children to get their feelings hurt or be disappointed iiJ. any way. However, life is full of these. So I ask, when do you start teachin¥ your kid this? I do agree on some things that Dawn satd. T-Ball games do last way too long. The kids in others levels play a bunch of games. Their are some teams that have to play in two or three toumments and we are not even ·in July. Also, there are teams that play ' three to four games in a weekend then tum around and play on Monday.. · ' · So in closing, I feel we need competition to become a better person in life. It teaches us valuable lessons in life so we can overcome disappointments. Chandler Watson Harrisonville BY RACHEL BECK AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK - Some of the biggest and best-known corporations in America are resisting shareholder pres· sure to improve checks and balances at the top by splitting the roles of their chairman and CEO. Both Cisco Systems Inc. and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. recently had the chance to set an example when they aimounced top-level man. agement changes . Instead, each tapped a single person to fill both positions. That's disappointing. When companies of that stature choose the status quo, it doesn't help improve governance practices anywhere else. · Following the business scandals of the past, shareholder activists have argued convincingly that having an independent chairman leading the board · should make corporate malfeasance more difficult. Their logic: Increasing the power of the chairman and directors raises accountabiliiy throughout organizations and positions them to better rein in CEOs and other top executives. Already,' there are some signs of progress. About 32 percent of companies in the Standard & Poor's 500 index now have split positions, up from the 22 percent that did so three years ago, according to The Corporate Library's Board Analyst database. Still, only · 7 percent of companies have fully independent chairman, according to the proxy advisory firm Goldman Sachs has ·seen Institutional Shareholder Services Inc. · That doesn't similar growth, with revjust mean bumping up the enues in 2005 at nearly $25 CEO to chairman as retire- billion - more than three ment nears, but bringing in times what it was in 1997 someone from the outside fueled by big gains in both with no previous link to the its investment banking and company. trading operations. Goldman Plenty of work still needs is the nation's largest securito be done to make this a ties firm by market value. Lloyd Blankfein is taking more widespread trend. It will take a big move by some over as chairman and CEO big companies to make that from Henry Paulson, wt10 happen . President Bush has nominatCisco isn't leading by ed to be the next U.S . example. Even though the Treasury secretary. Blankfein' network equipment maker has been president and chief had split those roles before, it operating officer at the announced earlier this month investment bank since that its longti1pe CEO John January 2004 and a director T. Chambers would take on since April 2003. On the duties of chairman when Monday, Goldman John P.' Morgridge steps announced two company down in November. When insiders - one heading the that transition t~kes place, fi.rm's investment banking Chambers will relinquish his and one in charge of trading role as president, thoUgh no - would replace Blankfein one has been tapped to fill as co-presidents and cohis spot just yet. · COOs. Cisco spokeswoman Goldman spokesman Penelope Bruce defended Lucas Van . Praag said that Chambers promotion, saying structure - with a strong that his "experience, com- chairman/CEO combined bined with Cisco's diverse, with leading makes . independent board provides presidents/COOs solid management and over- niost sense from an operasight of.the COI)lpany." She tional and corporate goveralso noted that 75 percent of nance prospective. "The the board is made up of.inde- board takes matters of corpopendent directors. . rate governance very seriousChambers became CEO of ly," he said. Cisco, one of the largest U.S . . But even though both technology companies, in Chambers and Blankfein are 1995, and since then, the surely qualified to lead these · company's annual sales .have corporate giants, that's not jumped from $1.2 billion to the point. An independent nearly $25 billion in 2005. chairman would allow each But the company's stock CEO to focus on running the today trades around $20 a business, without being burshare, down nearly 75 per- dened by such tasks as mancent from its tech-bubble aging the board, navi~ating high in 2000. J complex governance tssues Lester Homer Bowers · . or dealing with regulatory concerns. That might not seem so important in good times, but should performance wane or allegations of wrongdoing tum up, a focused CEO and independent chairman could together help steer a company back to health a whole lot faster. . So why then would a company decide not to sepatate 'the two? It might have to do with CEOs resisting diluting their power by having to share their position with someone else. In fact, 58 percent of the I00 board members including CEOs, chairman, presidents and inde~ndent directors - who parttcipated in. the recent survey by executive recruiter Russell Reynolds Associates said it was easier to recruit CEO candidates to a combined · CEO/chairman role. In addition, 46 percent said that having · separate chairman and CEOs invite>) power struggles, and 39 percent said that succession planning was sim{>ler if there was only one top JOb. · Those responses show that · this issue is really about ego - the same ego that has led to bloated executive jay, over-the-top perks art m some cases, poor oversight of corporate accounting and operations. And that seems reason enough to/ress for this. single-hande . leadership to come to an end. (Rachel Beck is the national business columnist for The · Associated Press. Write to her at rbeck(at)ap.org) Paul John Shaffer PORTLAND - Paul John Shaffer, 6!, of Portland , passed away unexpectedly on Wednesday, June 21, 2006, at · · his residence. · He was born Sept. 29, 1944 in Steubenville, Ohio, he was the son of the late Paul James and Inez Virginia Brewer Shaffer. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and a former chemical operator in Weirton, W.Va., and was also employed by the Lebanon Township Trustees. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, James Clark Shaffer. · He is survived by his sister, Goldie Shaffer, of Middleport, a niece, Shirley Ann (Roger) Powell, of Portland, and Great nephews, Roy Lee powell, Mitchell Lee Powell, and Paul J. Powell. Several cousins also survive·. . Graveside services will be conducted at II a.m. on Saturday, June 24, in the Stivers ville Cemetery with Rev. Bill Justin officiating. Interment will follow. There are no · calling hours. Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine, is in charge of artangements . Summer hours for Mulberry Center's walking path . I'LL PA'{ THE PRICE& BE. THE 50LDIER. POMEROY- The Mulberry Community Center's summertime hours are as follows: 9 a ;m. to 1 p.m., and 5:30-8:30 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays; 9 a.m. to l p.m. on Thursdays: 69:30 p.m. on Saturdays . . · Everyone is welcome to walk at the center. For more infor. mation call Lenora Leifheit at 992-7400 or 992'-9919. Vacation Bible school set - TUPPERS PLAINS - Bethel Worship Center will hold its Vacation Bible School from 6:30-8 :45 p.m., June 25-29. The . school will be for children ages three up to young people in the twelfth grade. The theme i~ Son Treasure Island. The church is located on Ohio 7, call667-6793 for more information. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, June 23, the I 74th day of 2006. There are 191 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on June 23, 1956, Gamal Abdel Nasser was elected president of Egypt. · Thought for Today: "It is not the fact of liberty but the way in which liberty is exercised that ultimately determines whether liberty itself survives." - Dorothy Thompson, . American journalist ( 1894-1961). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone numb.er. No unsigned let· ters will be pub1ished. Letters should be in' good tqste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leuers of thanks to orga· ni~ations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sent.inel Reader Services (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our main concern In all stories is to ~ Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, accurate. If you know of an error in a PC!meroy, Ohio. Seconlklass postage story, calllhe newsroom al (740) 992· 2156 . paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated PreS! and the ' Oh!p Newspaper Association. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ewt. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. t3 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harfls, Ext 15 · Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ex! 16 Claaa./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. t 0 General Manager I Chanene Hoellich, Ext 12 E·moll: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com '·· Pollmtifter: Send address correc1ions . to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year '123.24 Dally , 50' • Senior Cltlzen ratea One month '9.24 One year 't03.90 Subscribefs shOuld remit iri advance direct tot... O.Oiy Sootlnel. No subscription by mail permftted In areas where home car· rier serv~ is available. MaH Subscription ,In aide Melga County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 weeks '127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks i '107.10 52 Weeks '214.21 . MIDDLEPORT -Lester Homer Bowers, 89, Middleport. passed away at h1s residence on June 22, 2006. · He was born on December 7, 1915, in Middleport, son of the late Homer Bowers and J ~sse Russell Bowers. He was formerly employed as a plater with Buckeye Bumpers and Bowers Brothers. He was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and the Homebuilders Class . In addition to' hi s parents, he was preceded by a brother, George Bowers. "" He is survived bis wife. Loretta Bowers, Middleport; children, Betty (Bob) Leonard, New Carlisle : Roger (Kay) Bowers, Zolfo Springs, Fla. ; Terry (Vicki) Ward, New Carlisle; Carol (Terry) Kell s, Erlanger. Ky. ; William T1emeyer, Middlepon ; Janice Hankla, Demoss ville, Ky. JoAnn Whiteman, Middleport: John Tiemeyer, Middleport; Mary Ellen Taylor, West Lafayette; David Tiemeyer, Pomeroy; several grandc hildren . several great-grandchildren, several great-great grandchildren; sisters, Nettie (Willard) Boyer of Middleport and Willa Bowers, Spri ngfieid; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1· p.m. on Sunday, June 25, 2006, at the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Offi ciating will be AI Hartson. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call on Saturday, June 24, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. . Memorial contributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, Meigs Branch, 100 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or to the Middleport Church of Christ, 437 Main · Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. · OK, OK ... Officials· from PageA1 '· Al Gore and the global.warming scare People are naturally prone to worry about dangers that are invisible: radioactivity, for one spectacular example. The media know this, and are forever trumpeting the discovery of new perils to scare us with. Hardly a week passes wit/tout someone announcing that some familiar food or other useful sub, stance has just been discov: er,e d to cause cancer (though usually only when administered in huge doses to mice). Dangers associated with weather are special favorites because they are usually so difficult to cope with. ln recent decades , we have been treated to alarmist reports about impending disasters to be caused by nuclear winter, acid rain and the ozone hole. But the Big Daddy of all such scare stories is "global warming ." . AI Gore, who had a dan gerous brush with the presi dency in 2000, has long been associated with this particular fright syndrome, and I have no doubt that .he is perfectly sincere in believing that global warming is a real danger. But recently he has stepped forth with a brand new campaign to sell the American people on .the peril . It· is spearheaded by a documentary film entitled "An Inconvenient Truth," in which Gore him - • William Rusher self presents what he chooses to regard as ' overwhelming evidence of the reality' of the danger. Given his political history, it is perfectly fair to wonder if this maneuver isn't simply, or primarily, a device to promote his own candidacy for the presidency in 2008. But, whether it is or not, it is also a powerful blast in the propaganda war over the issue of global warming - and must be treated as such. Gore begins by insisting that the scientific argument over the truth of the matter is over; climate scientists, he asserts, are virtually unanimous in endorsing it. Among the thousands of predictions on the subject, moreover, he invariably opts for the worst-case sc:enarios. The increase in the quantity of carbon dioxide in the atmosp.here is caused, to an important extent. by human "pollution," and this is the cause · of a dangerous in the' planet's surincrease ' face temperature. That, in turn, is causing glaciers, and the great ice caps of Greenland and Antarctica, to melt. This will inevitably result in .the disastrous flooding of coastal areas all over the globe, and all sorts ·of ecological upsets (e.g. the extinction of the polar bear). The trouble is that all of the statements in the last paragraph above are subject to challenge, and in several cases, are almost certainly false. Among the many systematic attacks being waged against the ·Spurious case ·for global warming, one of the deadliest and most effective is a weekly report available on the Internet, called "The Week That Was" (TWTW). The author is the formidable S. Fred Singer, professor emeritus of Environmental Sciences at the University of Virginia and former director of the U.S. Weather Satellite Service. Each week, Singer summarizes or reprints the most recent studies debunking global warming, with • generous references to still ln more information. TWTW for June 17, he demolishes Gore's contentions, one by one: The ba'sic flaw in the argument for global warming is its assumption that the Earth:s surface temperature is a constant, and that, if it .. threatens to vary in · some inconvenient direction, mankind's puny efforts are capable of maintaining it within a degree or two of i.ts present levej. The truth is that the Earth 's temperature is always changing to some · extent, up or down. Within historic memory, the canals of Venice froze solid during the medieval Little ke Age, · and Greenland was verdant enough, during a warm · spell, to earn its (currently) wildly inappropriate name. Over longer geological periods, the Arctic has sported palm trees (no polar bears then!) and the latitude of Connecticut was under a mile-thick layer of ice. Just now, · according to Dr. Singer, we are seeing a warming trend of about onetenth of degree centigrade per . decade, or roughly a degree per century. There is nothing we can do abou,t this, and no reason why . we should try - let' alone spend hundreds of bil·lions of dollars trifling with titanic forces we can't even cpmprehend. ·(William Rusher is a Distinguished Fell ow of the Claremont Institute for the · Study of Statesma11ship and Political Philosophy.) a to build ' one of two IGCC clean-coal plants in neigh· boring· Lebanon Township. The planning pro.cess will also likely consider the needs of the FutureGen experimental zero-emissions plant, which could be built on property adjacent to AEP's site near the Ravenswood, W.Va. Bridge. That site is one of two .in Ohio and 12 across the country ·under consideration for the $! billion FutureGen project: to the Ohio Division of Liquor Control for a new C-l carryout liquor license for Double J Carryout, Ohio 7, Pomeroy, in from PageA1 Chester Township. • Approved an appropriafair housing activity, as tion increase for the grants required through the CDBG office in the amount of formula program. $18,060.75. Sheets said the county must • Changed the July 6 meet. seek approval through the Ohio ing to I p.m. on July 5, and Departmen tof Development recessed yesterday's meeting for funding of six projects, until 9 a.m. on Friday, for rather than the maximum of consideration of contracts five set forth by the state. from the Department of Job Commissioners also: · and Family Services. • Approved payment of Attending were Sheets and Mick bills in the amount ·of Commi.ssioner Davenport and Clerk Gloria $508,204.39. • Reviewed an application Klocs. Chamber • Part Ill Local Briefs LET'S PLAY WAR! A Hunger For More ------------~---------------1 · .Companies sloiv to split CEO, chairman roles In attempting to sum up the past two weeks' columns, let' s simply say that the questi on of our experiencing real Pastor and lasting ·peace in our lives Thom can only be answered by Mollohan whether or not Jesus sits at the center of our ambitions and desires. Furthermore, the only real measure by which we may know if Christ is Lord of our lives is. whether consider the disciplines that or not He rules our decisions, o1,1r Heavenly Father has our habits and our attitudes. granted us so that we might be While r m not suggesting that · lifted out of the muddled bog we can achieve what could be that compulsion, instinct, and called perfection pene (e.g., social pressure create for us. as in our never again making If your reaction to the word a mistake or having a selfish· "discipline" is one of thought, etc .), we CAN con- loathing and your perception clude from His Bible that He of it is that of punishment, deeply desires and even I'm not using the 'word· that requires our intentional sur- way. In the way that the word render to His loving authority should be used, "discipline" in the living .of our lives. refers to an activity that puts Inasmuch as we place our- our priorities in. their proper .selves at His feet, under His place and gives . us control banner of lordship, we can over our physical, mental and then know that we are giving spiritual faculties , making to Him "the one thing need- them our servants ih the pured"- which is our complete suit of our high calling in and utter devotion. " Christ. Disciplines (such as ' Jesus replied: ."Love , the · worship, prayer, fasting, serLord your God with all your vice, etc.) can be either perheart and with all your soul sonal and/or private or and with all your mind." This Instead be corporate and part is the first and greatest com- of a shared experience among ' mandment. And the second is Christians in community. · like it: '"Love your neighbor There is by 'no means as yourself. All the Law and enough spate to .thoroughly the Prophets hang on these talk about all the various distwo commandments'" ciplines '(worthy though they (Matthew 22:34-40 NlV). are), but one ~xample of a Having said all that, the practical discipline that the practical application of these Lord prescribed was that of truths often proves ei)Jsive. "tithing." Tithing was (and One might say, "That's all very is) the act of giving up to God well and good, but HOW do l a tenth of our income. · put that into practice? If l find Specifically ordained by God myself lackjng in this kind of in Leviticus 27:30-32 and peace and see that I'm not lov- Deuteronomy 14:22, as He mg God with all my heart, le~ds His people out of their soul, and strength, HOW do I Egyptian slavery into the new move my heart from where it is life that awaits them, it is also. in its bondage to things, to referred to in Genesis 14:18where it ought to be, which is 20 long before their bondage, and then much later in freedom in Christ?" To begin with, just know Malachi 3, long after they that God understands our had been established as a · character and that His Holy kingdom. Tithing, particularSpirit can work in the heart of , ly when it involves our "first a persori who is actively seek- fruits" (and not merely our the in~ to please Him through "leftovers"), reflects fatth in Christ Jesus. Next, Lord's position of"first love" in our lives. It is a discipline tially in that through Jesus He that helps to cultivate Chri st- is also our Redeemer. like character within us. Conse~uently, the Christian This kingdom principle nat- discipline of stewardship urally doesn't end with &oes beyond the first step of money or physical resources t1thing by being the means by (lest we think that this is real- which we manage what ly about money). We do what belongs to God. As such, we is right when we give God the are compelled to then use our ftrst tenth of our paychecks resources as He Himse lf but we do even better when would use them (at least to we broaden that idea and give the extent that we can deterHim the first fruits of our time mine He would use them as and energy as well . Just as it we make our decisions). Even is pleasing to God for you to once we've given God our not just reserve some money tithe, it should be unthinkable for Him after you've used up for us to deliberately use what your monthly income but to is left of our money, possesstart with what is due Him sions, time, relationships and before atiending to anything our physical ' bodies in ways else, take care that you don' t that would bring reproach to give Him the leftovers of your His name or might harm othenergy and attention at the ers. Selfishly using our end· of the day. Although it is resources or our using them likely that with the majority destructive ly is not a matter of other Americans you face a of free,dom but is a declaravery hectic and busy schedule tion that we prefer "a bondage and have very little left to to things" than relationship to give as you crash into your ·God. bed at night, give Him instead · In stead, let our use of what .the "first fruits" of yourtime, we have and what we are be even if it means getting up a devoted to bring praise to little bit earlier in the day to Him and to the helping of pray and read His Word. others. The Lord intends for Keep in mind that tithing is you, of course, to use· what not intended to be slavery He has given· you to provide (although we ttsually treat it as for your needs , but please such) nor is it a theological allow Him to bless you and legality meant to diminish our set you free from the power joy in life. It is a tool given to of "things" by choosing to us by a kind and loving Father direct what is at your comWho understands that we are . mand towards what would easy prey to obsessing over please Him the inost. Watch money, possessions, fame and out for the crafty snare of power. God's call for us to entitlement, too. As long as tithe is a gift that aids us in you feel that you are entitled prying from our hearts poten- to all sorts of comfortS, perks rial idols arid encourages us to and privileges, you dance trust God. And in addition to dangerously close to the the power it puts in our hands brink of falling in love with to break the spell of material- "things" and setting up as ism, it is also an invitation to your lord and master someplease God as a vehicle of thing other than the One Who expressing our thanksgiving ... died for you. at least if we give to Him with (Thom Mollohan and his an open and cheerM attitude. family have ministered in But tithing, of course, is southern Ohio the past 11 only just the .beginning. One years. He is the pastor of of the hardest things we face Pathway Community today is the idea that every- Church, which meets on thing we have and everything Sunday mornings at the Ariel we are belongs to Him: The . Theatre. He may be reached fact that His right to our devo- for comments or questions by tion and service for being our e-mail at pastonhom@path· Creator is accented exponen- waygallipolis.com). · Veteran of Ohio prisons department leads by example Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT - COLUMBUS The · morning Terry Collins left home to take over as warden . in Lucasville, home · to Ohio's most notorious P.rison, he told his wife: 'Today will either maiCe me or break mei' Apparently, it made him. Last month , the 53-yearold became director of the Ohio .Department of Rehabilitation and Correction after nearly three decades of coping with prisoners' troubles, families' emotions, executions, labor disagreements and one major riot. Collins' adept handling of ten sions. at the maximumsecurity . Southern Ohio Correctional Facility in Lw:asville just after the deadly 1993 upri sing proved to be a feather in his cap - with supervisors, prison employees and even prisoner rights advocates prai sing t\im. " He was grappling with my injunction against the lockdown, and a lawsuit we'd filed on behalf of the inmate victim s." recalls Cincinnati ·a ttorney Alphonse Gerhardstein , president of the Prison Reform Advocacy Center. "And on tbe other side he had the union for the guards, who were · going to be . ail over him if he did anything to lighten up on anybody. I thought he handled himself very well through that." Collins can still picture the flimsy plywood barrier · that separated civilian construction workers rebuilding a damaged prison block from a volatile population of criminals. Pulling the place back together is a point of pride for him. "I'm not afraid of a challenge, I try to work as hard as I can," he said, sitting behind his tidy director's desk. "I remember my grandfather telling me, 'Give a man an honest day's work fo'r an honest.day's pay. 'I've tried to do that ever since." Collins is known for arriving to work early and staying late. His wife, Linda, a teacher, has often seen his dinner go cold, he said, or endured nights interrupted by phone · calls· and emergency excursions · that any warden confronts. Collins left his grandparents' home in rural Hillsboro for rural Morehead State University in Kentucky, hoping to become an actountant. "! got tired of trying to find the pennies in the practice accounting exercises we had ' to do," he said. He fell into the university's corrections program and took to it. As a · RACO 's 13th Annual Frog for the jumps and all frog s will O'Brien singing the "Star . Spangled Banner." The J umpin' Contest begins at 5 be treated humanely. Once the Racine American Legion Post p.m . with Dan Smith as the frog is placed on the pad it 602 will then raise the flag at emcee with Roger and Mary cannot be touched. Also, rentfrom PageA1 the park and parade award Ann Shoults and Jerry and a-frog will be available for $3 Wolfe assisting. a frog. When returning your winners wi II be announced Dixie receive trophies for . three immediately followin g. Registration will be begin at 4 . frog, each individual will place winners for the individEntertainment will starl on p.m. for the junior division receive a $1 refund . For infor· ual units, sponsored by · Lil the stage after the award win- which is ages 15 years and mation on the jump call Dale Hart, and three places in the ners are announced. Four under, and the senior division Hart at 949-265&. group units, sponsored by band will be featt1red, all of for 16 years and older. · Individuals may reserve a Dale and Kathryn Hart. . space for craft and fooq which will be organized by Re ~ i s tration fee for the Anyone having question s · Chad Dodsmi, Southern Hi gh jumors will be $3 o,yith tirst booths, which will also be set about the parade may call School Band Instru ctor. place' receiving $40, second up by 3 p.m. at the park. Marilyn Powell at 949-2676. Festi,val favorites the Big $25, and third place $ 10. For Space rent is $IQ for a 10 Of course the Fourth of Bend Cloggers will perform th ~ senior division registra- foot space. To reserve a space July wouldn 't be complete at 4 p.m. on the Star M iII ti on fee is $5 with the,winners pl e;~se call Hurt . Kids games will be provided without the Racine Volunteer Park s ta~e . reed ving $100 for first, $75 by Sout)lem High School Ban d for second, and $50 for third. Fire Department and its While at Star Mi II Park boosters. There will be games The fro g (no toads please) chicken barbecue and home- spectators can walk over to made ice cream which will the Racine . Youth League \ will get three jumps off the for different age groups. The day will be completed go on s~le and begin filling invitational softball tourna- pad w~th the measurement of with the fireworks sponsored ment at th e ball fields . For I he jumps being from the pad empty stomachs at II a.m. by the Racine Volunteer Fire Festivities will start at Star information contact Allen to the place of the lasl .J Ump. There is a 30 second time limit Depanment. Mill Pa:k at 3 p.m. with Jamie Tucker ~r Jerry Wolfe . Racine The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com senior, Collins managed a 140-bed male dormitory which, even on one of America's safest college campuses, could prove challengmg . "I guess maybe that was my first experience as a warden." Another of his jobs was driving a van on prison tours run by a professor. During a trip to Lucasville, he heard they were hiring, and his career was born. His roots as a prison social worker color Collins' philosophies as prisons director, said Reginald Wilkinson, his predecessor. • "He understands what grassroots is all about in terms of trying to make a difference in the corrections business," Wilkinson said . "! !tappen to tl\ink he's one of the smartest people there is about corrections, and his . ·experiences make a great · argument for him being where he is now." For ·recreation , Collins heads to the remote regions of northern Michigan to catch walleye and pike. He never watched HBO's Oz, nor any of myriad other TV prison dramas. "I think people perceive that we mistreat people and that we're inhumane, and we' re absolutely not, " he said. "But we're trying to change people 's behavior, and we're dealing with people with a propensity not to follow the rules, and prisons are a lot of rules." 7 cii'HINr, VM,EY , ·l I ·I , \ ~ , . ., )\mEL ESTABLISHED 1895 Ballroom Dancing with Joe Li, PhD New Session Begins June 23 . . DUCKTONA! <Adopt Your Duck · TODAY! Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Galllpolla, OH (7'40) 446·ARTS RAVENSWOOD CHiROPRACTIC CENTER Chm,praclor of lhr ~tnr 19911 V.P WV C"hiRI [Jrilrlr~· Sunct y Meml'>t:r nl ·\ 111.-rw~n Buartl ut Worker's Compensation • s ,)(ln~ hlj uri e' • Motdicare h'll \'ll~K· P ro t 'e~\ulrl,d• 2fl \ r~ l''tJ"-'fi CIH.:~ • Mll\l l ll\UIH!K(' ~ • Snmc 1 l11~ .-~rpt Mcnrhcr u l All)\' r r,·;ur o\ .::mk m~ ,,1 \k,hal , ·".:uptlllcl rru.· • Antpunctu t'l! 304-273-5321 l£ 316 Washington St Ravenswood, WV .' • �' • Page.A6 FAI1'H • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Band to perfonn at Bethel Worship Center Friday, June 23, 2006 "Therefore, if anyone is in. Christ, he is a new creation. The old has passed away; behold tlw new has come. " (I I Corinthians 5. I 7. ESV) Rev. Jonathan Noble Evangelist Coe coming to Middleport Religion Briefs. Puerto Rico unit quits the United Church of Christ·over gay policies i' ·~ ·r ·)' i' i' i' r i' Unity announces selection of a new president r r r r r r r r ·r ·i' r i' ,. .J r USEFUL FI~TIQNS t t t t • .e.I t The great 'American philosopher and psychologist ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740·667·3156 "Still small enough to care" William James was fond of saying that when the outcome of some endeavor was in question, we would do well to believe what is in our best interest to c believe. For example. if we are in a social situation 209 Third Racine, OH where we are wondering whether someone is a-friend or a foe, we are much beller off assuming that they are a friend, because then we are likely to act in a friendly way toward them, ard thus our belief that this persoo is a friend becomes a selffull'illing prophecy. Likewise if we are attempting some difficult task, it it will be better to believe that we can do it, and to see the difficulty as a stimulating challenge rather thar an obstacle·which is destined to defeat us. As Henry liard remarked, "Whether you think you can or think you can't, either way you are right." Of course there are limil' to positive thinking . . Obviously we car 't ''think" money into our bank ac(:oimts or shed pounds just by thinking that we are thin: but, in mary areas of life, positive beliefs have a very powerful intluence. So, we should bal!ish all of our negative thoughts, and stait thinking and believing only tltings that work fer us. I can do aU things mHim wlw strengthens·me. • R.S. V. Philippiam· 4:13 740~949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" uardrail, Fence & (740) 992-64S I sign erection Fa 40) 992-307 P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Hill$ Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740·9.49~2217 ·r r i' Michelle Kennedy, Admissions and Marketing Director Overbrook Rehabilitation Center . . "A-Celebration of Life" 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middleoort OH Fax i74oi 992-7406 Warm Friendly Atmosphere ,. Hours 6 am · Bpm %i[[ie's 1(estaur:ant Homemade Desserts Made Daily 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Rin~ rValley River Valley Apostolic Worship C~:mcr, M7~ S. 3rd Ave., Middleport. Rev. Michael Bradford, Pastor, Sunday', 10:30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 pra ye r. Wed. 7 pm Bihlc Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 Jfye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask wllat ye will, a11d it shall be doue uuto you. Joh11 15:7 SIK'rnl He11rt ,Catholic Chur£h St. Emnumuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Thurs. 7:00 p.m., Pa~tur M:any R. Hutton Assembly of God Church of Christ Liberty Assembly of God P.O. Bux 467. Dudding Lane, Ma~on, W.Va.., Pastor: Neil Tennant, Sunday Services - I 0:00a.m. and 7 p.m Wtstside Chu rch or Christ 33226 Children's Horne Rd, Pomero)', OH Cqnt~cl '740-44 '1-1296 Sunday morning 10:00, Sun morning Biblt! s tudy: fo llowing worship, Sun . eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible study 7 pm Baptist Page,-me Freewill Baptist Chu rch Pastor: Mike Hannon , Sunday School 9:30 tu 10:30 am, Worship ~en; ice lll:30 to II :00 am. Wed . preaching. 6 pm _ Hemlock Grove Christian C hu ~h a.m. _Su ndny School - 10:]0 a.m .. Bihle Study - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Chun:h of Christ 212 W. Mai n 51.1 Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10: 30 a. m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. C heshire Baptist Chun!h Pastor: Steve Little: Sund~y School: 9:30 · am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Wed_nesdo.y Bible 1St udy 6: JOpm; choir prat ticc 7JO; youth und Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. 1 pm book study llope Bapfl!if Chun:h (So•lhua) Granl St., Middleport Sunday §Chool - 9:30 u.m ., Worship - I I a.m . and 6 p.m .. Wcdncsd.ny Service • 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Cbun:h Sunday School - 9:30 .a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. · Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brocken, ' East Main S!., Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:3 0 am ~70 Flnf Southern BaptMt . 4 1872 Pomeroy Pike, P~stor : E. Lamar O'Bryant, Su_nday School' - 9 :30 a.m., Worship- 8: I ~ a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Flnt Baptbt Cburth Pastor: Bill'y Zusp11n 6th 11nd ·Pu lmer St., Middlepon, Sunday School · 9: 1 ~ a,m., Wonhip - 10: 15 a.m.• 7:00 p.m., Wedne!lday Service· 7:00 p.m. lladat Fll'lt Baptilt Pastor: Jo ~ph Godwin, interim pastor , Sunqay School ... 9:30 a.m:, Worship 10:40 a .m .. 7:00 p. m., Wedne5day · Se~ices -7:00p.m. Sliver Run BapU.t h&lOr: John Swtnson, Sunday School IOa.m., WorShip - I I a.m .. 7:00 p.m.· ,Wednesday Senlices- 7:~ p.m. Mt. Union Baptlll Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9 :4.5 a .m., . Evenin g - 6:30 p.m., Wedne!lday Sen; ice~ - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church , Grea1 Bend. Route , 124, R~c inc , OH. Paot'or: Ed Carter, Sqnday School - 9JO a.m., Sunday Wor~hip - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday _Bible Study-7:00p.m. Old Bethrl Free Will BaptJst Chun:h 2860 l St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday Ser\'ice · 10 a.m ., 6:00 p.m., Tlitsda.y Services -6:00 Vidory Baptist ladependent , N. 2nd St. Middleport, PMtor: Jam ~R E. Kee see, Wouh ip ~ JOa. m., 1 p.m .. Wt.dn esday Services · 7 p.m ~25 Fallh Baptlsl Chlin!h Ra ilruad 51., Ma~nn . Sunda)' Sc hool · 10 a.m.. Worship - 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Foresl Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun , Sunday School - I0 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St ., Middleport, Pastor: Rev. Gi lbc.r1 Craig. Jr.. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baplhl Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship .· Pomeroy We~~t!!ide C hun:h or Christ 33226 Ch il dren's Home Rd ., Sunday School - l I a.m.. Worship - JOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Middleport Chun:h Or Chrls l 5th and Main , 'PaMor : AI H art~on , Childrens Director; Shuron Say re, Teen Director: Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School -9:30a.m., Wotship- 8: IS, 10:30 a.m.• _7 p.m., Wed ne,~ay Services· 7 p.m. Keno Chu~h of Christ • Worship - 9: 30 a. m., Sunday School · · 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallac e, lsi and 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Ridge Chu~h or Christ Pastor: Bruce Ttrry, Sunday School -9: 30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services -6:30 p.m. 1Jon' Church of Christ Pomeroy, Harrison ville Rd . (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roger Watson, Sunday Sc hool9:30 a.m., Won;hip • 10:30 a. m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. 4 Tuppert Plain Chorth or Christ Instrumemal. Wor&hip Service - 9 a.m. , Communion · If> a.m., Sunday School 10 : 1 ~ a.m., Youth- ~:]0 pm Sunday, Bible Study WednesdaY 7 pm Bndbui'J Church of C~rlst Mini11er: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road, Middleport. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Woi'shlp · 10:30 a. m. Christian Union Hartf(U'd Church or Christ In Chri!itian Union Hartford, W.Va ., Pltstor:David Gree r, Sunday Sc hool • 9 :30 a.m., Worshi p · 10:3 0 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday S ervi c e~ · 7:00p.m. Church of God Mt. Mnriah C hurch of God Mile Hill R'd., Racine, . P!lstor: h~rr•es Satterfield, Sunday Schcx,l, - 9:45 a.m., 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) ?92-3279 Tol Free l-877 -583-2433 ! • " ' .KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES All Accotmtitig & Fillailcia/.Services·Firm 61X E. Main Street• Pomeroy (740) 992-727(} Pastor:· Keith Rade r. Sunday School • 10 a.m., WQrship - 11 a.m. Holiness Foresl Run . Pastor: Hob Robinson , Sunday Sehoul • 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m. llealh {Middleport) Pa~ tur : Brian Dunham. Sunday School 9;~{) a.m.. Worship - II:00 a.m. Danville Volhu:ss Chun:h 31057 S1a1e Rou1e 325, Lungsvllc, Paslor: Victor Roush, Sunday S(;hoo! - 9:30 a.m.. S und;~y worship - l(J:]O a.m . & 7 p.m.. Wednesda)' prayer service- 7 p.m. Minersville Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9 il .lll ., Worship - 10 a.m. Cal\lary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road, Pa ~ tnr : Charles McKenzie. Sunday Schoo l 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • II a.m .• 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Servite : 7:00p.m·. Pearl Cha~l Su nday School - Ya. m., Worship . 10 a. m. Pomeroy Pastor: Brian Dunham. Worship Ul., Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. ROSt: of Sharon Ho~nes.o; Chu rth Lead ing Cree~k: Rd .. Rulland, Pastor: Rei( Dewey King. SunW!y school - '9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wednesd11y pr~tyer meeting- 7 p.m. RuU1uJd Wu leyan Bible HoUness Church . Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor': Rick Bourne, SWlday School - 10 u.m . Wo111hip -10:45 p.m.. Sunday Eve. 7:00 . p.m .. _ Wednesday Service- 7:30 p:[ll. 7~ 9~ 3 0 RtK:k Spring.'l P11stor: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9: 15 ~.m . , Worship - 10 a. m.. , Youth Fellowship. Su nday- 6 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Church 112 mile off R1. 325, Pastor; Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., Wedne.~day Service· 7:30p.m . Pastor: Rick Bourne. Sunday Sc hool 9:30 11.rn., Wo~"Shi p- 10:30 a.m .. Thursday Ser\'ices- 7 p.m Salem Center PaStor: William K. M~hall , Sunday School · 10:15 a.m., Worship -9:15a. m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00 pm Snowville Sunday School- 10 a.m., Wonhip - 9 a.m. , Betbany United Methodist Gn.ham United Mtthodb;~' Worship - 11 u. m. Pastor: Richard Nea~c Ba:htd United Methodist New Ha\'e n. Ri chard Ne:ase, P a~tor, Sunday worship ·9:30 a.m. TuCs. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. MI. Olll'e l lnlled Methndist OIT 124 hchind Wilk cs \•itlc, P••stor: R e~ . Ralph Spires, SunJay s~· h oo l - 9:30a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursda y Services- 7 p.m : Meigs Cooperalil'e Pari!lh Northeast Cluster, Al fred, Pastor: Jane Beatt ie. , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - I I a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Chrster Paswr: Jane Beattie. Wors hip - 9 a.m.. Sunday School - l 0· a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. ....I . . . . . . Iil i t74 Layno·Str'efl' PO Box l70 · New Haven, WV Lk~nsed ~Ui5 Funeral Oim:tor Planning Oasis Christian FelloWship fellowship) Meeting in the old American Legion Hall Soulh Fourth Ave nue. Midd\epon Pastor: Chris Slewun l 0:00 am SUnday Other meetings in homes Faith Vallty Taberucle Church Bailey, Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sunday Eve nin g 7 p.m .. Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Syracuse Ml!18lon 141 I Bridgeman St .. Syracuse.. Sunday School - 10 , a.m. Evenin g - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Ser~· ice • 7 p.m. Hazel <'ommuriily Chun:b Off Rt. 124, Pastur· Edsel Hart, Sun da~· School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m. Mor5e Chapel C hu~h Sunda)' S(;hool - 10 a.m., Wors hip - II a.m. , Wednesd~~oy Service · 7 p.!Jl Torth Church Co. Rd: 63, Sunday Schoot'- 9:30 a.m.• Worship · !0:30 a.m. Faith Gospel Churctk Long Bouom. Sunday School - 9:30a.m.. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m .• 7:30 p.m., Wednesday 7:30p.m. • MI. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush. Su nday School 9:30a.m., Evening ·- 6:30p.m.. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. FuU G05ptil U~~:hthowe 3304~ Syrlk'Ust Church or the Nazarene Pustor Mike A.Pkins. SundaY School · 9:30 u.m., Wors hi p - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Pas1or: Roy Hunter, Su nday School - 10 u.m .. Evening · 7:30p.m., Tue.•;day & Thurs.- 7:3Up.m INSURANCE .SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy ·Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew Full Gospel Chur£h or the L\vinll, Sllvtor RIJ 38. Antiquity. Pastor: Jesse Morri s, Services: Saturda)' 2:00p.m. Salem Communl1 y Church Back of West Columbia, W.Va'.om li evi~g Road. Paswr: Charles Roush (304) 67~ 2288, Sunday SchOol 9:30 am, Sund;~y evening servke 7:00 pm. Bibly Study Wednesday servict: 7:00 1m1 Hobson Chri stian Fellowship Churt"h Pastor: Herschel White, Sunday School.' I0'11m, Sunda)' Church service - 6:30pm -V,:ednesday 7 pm RestoratiQn Christian Fellowlhlp Hoope r Road. Athens, Pastor: Lonnie Colll-5. Sunday Worship JO;()() am, Wednesday: 1 pm 936~ . La'n pvllle Chrlsliah Churc:"h Full Gospel , _Pasto r: Robert Mus ser, Sunday School 9:30am, , Wonhip 10:30 am · 7:00pm, Wed. Service 7;00 pm Pentecostal Penlecoslal A.swmbly S1. Rt. 124. Radne. Tornado Rd. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrisonville Prt11byterian Church Pastor: Robcn Crow, WoNihip - 9 a. m. Middleport Pre5byleria n Pa5tor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m., worsh ip sen ·jce I l Wll. Seventh-Day Adventist Sevtnth-Day Adl'tntlst Mulherry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy, Pastor: Ben nell Lud:u:sh, SatUrday Sen• ice~ · Sabhath School - 2 p.m .. Wnr.;hip · 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. HennorfUnit~ Brtthren in Chrisl Churrll Texas Commun i!)' .l M 11 Wickham Rd . Pa~tor: P<;tcr .\.1!1r1indit le. S11nJ<ty School 9:30 a.m.. WPrship ~ 10:30 a.m•. 7:00 p.m., We dne~ay Se r"kes - 7:00 p.m. Youth group mc~dng 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. F.de_n Uniled Bl'f'thrt'n In Christ State Roule 1~4. be1wecn Reeds\•ille & Hockingpor1, SunJ~y . S~ hool · 10 a.m., Sunduy Worship - I I:00 a.m. Wednesday · Ser\·ices - 7.00 p.m.. P:t ~ tor - M. Allum Will C)/ttend enawll South Bethel Community Chun:h Sih·er Ridge · Pastor Li nda Damewood, Sulll.lay School - 9 a.m.. Wor~hip Service 10 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday Carteton lnterdenomlnadonal Chun:h . . ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, that they may see your The care you dtse, e, close to homt good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Ad. Father in heaven." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthew 5:16 740-992-6606 Brogan~ Warner Clifton Tabernacl e Church Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday Sc hool - !0 a. •~ - · Worship - 7 p. m., Wedncsda) Sen·icc - 7 p.m. New Life Victory Center 37D Gcnrges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH Pastor: Bill Stmen, Sunda)' Serv ices - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesda y - 7 p.m·. & . Yol!lh 7 p.m. Folth Full Gotpel Church L<rna Bottom, Putor: Steve Reed. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m, Wonhip • 9)0 a.m . . and 1 p.m.• Wednesday · 1 p.m.. Friday fellowlhip ~ervice 7 p.m. Hocklnwport Church Grand Street. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 1OJO a. m.. Pn.~t n r Phillip Bell Reedsville FeUowship Chun:h of the. Nazarene. Pastor: , Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:4s a.m.. 7 p.rn .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Rejoldnp: Life Church 500 N. 2n d Ave., Middh:port, Pa,.lor: Mike Foreman. Pa~tor Emeritus Lawrencf Furcmun, Worship- I0:00 am Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Ahllndant Grace R.F. I. 923 S. lltird'SI., Middlepon. PastorTere~a· Da~i s , Sunday ·iervke, 10 a·.m ., W~esday service, 7 p. m. · Dynville Communlly Churth Sunday SchOol - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 :~0 a.m.. 7 p.m Nazarene Community Apostolic Church Paswr: Wa)'_IJC R. Jewe ll. Sunday worship · 6:00p.m.. Wednesday · 6:00 p.m. Bible S1udy Ash Sl reel Chur4:h 398 Ash St.. Middlepon-Pa'illll' Jeff Smith Sunday Sc h_ool - 9:30 a.m .. Morning Wouhip · 10:30 a.m. (k 7:00 pm, Wednesday Se rvice - 7:00 p.m .. Youth Service-7:00p.m. Appt Life Center "Full-Gospe l Church", Pastors John & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Ma.son. 773S017, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm Bethel Cburth Town ship Rd ., 46BC, SundaY School - 9 a. m. Worship - !0 a.m_, Wednesday Services· 10 a.m. Middleport ChUrch of the Nazaru~e PasiUr: Allen Midcap, Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a. m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m.. Wedn esday Servic~s - 7 p.m., Pastor: Allen Midcap Sti ,·ern ill~ Comm Unity or Christ Port land-Racine Rd .. Pastor: Jim Proffitt , Sunday School - 9:30 il..m., Worship 10:30 a.m .. Wednesduy Se rvices - 7:00 p.m. Rtthel Worship Center 39782 S. R. 7. Reedw ille, OH 4 5 77~. 1!2 mil e north of ~te rn Schools on SR 7. A Fu ll Gospel Chun:h, P-o~ sw r Rob Barber. Assoe iale Pastor Karvn Dav is, Youth Pastor Sulie Francis, -S undaY se rvi ces 10:00 am worshi p, 6:00 pm Family Li fe Classes, Wed. Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m .. Ou1er Limils Cell Group &t lhf church 6:30pm to 8:30pm Middleport: Community Chun:b .'H5 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Andeuon. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Evtnins ·7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service. 7:30 p.m. Our Sa Yiour Lulberan Chun:h W:l'lnot and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W.Va .. Pastor: Oa\'id Ru~sell . Sunday School - 10:00 a.n-i., Wor~hip - I I a.m. Calury Hiblt' C hun:-ti Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd .. Pastor: Re\'. A lockwood. Sunday School . 9:30a.m., Worship ~ 0:30 a.m .. 7:30 p.m., Wt:dnesday Sen•ice · 1:30 p.m. ( Non-denomin~ttiona! Mornlns Star Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday School - II a.m .. Worship - IOa. m. 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 748-594•6333'• 1-800-451-9806 I Amarlng Grace Communlly Church Pastor: Wayne Dun lap, State Rt. 6!11. TupperS Plains, Sun. Worship: 10 am & 6:30 pm., Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. HarrlJonYIIIt Community Churi:h Pastor: Themn Durham , Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p. m., Wednesday -7 p. m. Coolville U•lled Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kli~e . Coolvill~ Church, Main & Fifth S1., Sun . Sch..,. ll- 10 a.m . Worship - q u.m., Tues. Sel'\·ices- 7 p.m. Fairview Blblt Church Le tart, W.Va. Rt . I, Pastor: Bria n May, Sunda)' Sc hool · 9:30a.m.. Worshi,p - 7:00 p.m.. Wt:dnesday Bible Saudy . 7:00 p.m. Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ PaStor: Re\', Fnmklin Dkken ~. Sc rvke: Fridoy. 7 p. m. ~ A N-ew Beginlllng (Full Gospel Church) Harrisonville, Pastors: Bob and Kay Marsh.a.Il, Sunday Service, 2 p.ni . C•rmei-Sulton Carmel & Buban Rds. Racine; Ohio, Pastor: John Gil more, Su nday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. Racine Pastor: Kerry Wood, Sunday School - I0 a.m., Worship - 11 a. m., White's Chapel Wtsleyan Coolville Road . Pastor: Rc\'. Phi ll ip Ridenour, Sw ndiiy S~: h oo l - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wed nc~ y Service - 7 p.m. Other Churches Laurel Clift FRe Methodl1l Chun:h Paslor: Glenn Rowe, Sunda1 School • Q:JO a. m., Worship - 10:30 T.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Sen•1ce -.7:00p.m. Ea!il Lelarl P11s tu r: Blll Ma rshall Sunday ' School 9a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., lsi Sunday e've ry month evening service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday · 7 p.m. Sund~y c•rster Churth or tht: Nuareoe Pastor: Rev. Herbert Grate, Sunday School -9:30a.m.. Worship- II a.m.• 6 p.m.,. Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m. Rtd..nd Church ot the Nazarene Sunday School • 9:30 i.m., WQnhip • 16:30 ~t .m ., 6 :30 p.m.. Wednesday Sel'\'ic~ • 7 p.m. Rev. Mike Clark Plllitor: John Gi lmore, Sunday School • I0 a.m .. .Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesday Sen·icl!k · 10 a.m. MNIHM1 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME ' Pomeroy Chun:h or the NazartDt Putor: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worsl'lip • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesd&)' Services. 7 p.m. Hysell Run Communlly Church Pastor. Re\'. Larry I..emlty; ·Sunday School ·9:30a.m., Worship - 10:4~ a.m .. 7 p.m.. Thursday Dible Study and Youth- 7 p.m. _, words abide in you, ye shall Products + ask what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. Services John 15:7 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Stmly Wed. 7:30 Flatwoods Cummunh)' Church Pastor· Stcvc Tom ek, Main Street, Rutl and, Suf_lday Worship-10: 00 a.m.. Sunda)' Service- 7 p.m. j't~er ;funeral Jlamr .............. zn tz Insurance AGENCIES Inc . Episcopal -7 Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, a11d My Full line ot 740-992·6128 F.nterprlw Pu~ tor: Arland King, Sunday Schoo l • 10:30 a. m., Worship - 9:30 a.m., Bible Grace Episcopal Omrth 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Sunday School !1-Dd Holy EuchariJt 11:00 a.m. Rev. Edward Pa)'ne St. Paul Lutheran Chun:h Corrier Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, Sun. School · IJ:45 a.m ., Worship - 11 ~.m . Dexter Church of Chrisl Sunday schoo19:30 a.m., Su nda)' worship · 10:30 a.m. The Church of C hrist or Pomeroy lm ersection 7 and 124 W. Evnngel ist: Dennis Surgent, Sunday Bible Stud)' 1;1 :30 a.m. , Worship: 10:30 a.m. and h:)O p.m.. Wednesday Bible S1udy . 7 p.m. -6 your light so shine before lm,cu. ·that they may see lgc>od works' &nd glorify ·your Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 Trinll:y Chun:b Second & Lynn. Pn.memy, Pastor: Rev Jonalhan Noble, Worship 10:25 a.m .. Sunday Schoo19:15 <~.m . Lutheran Reedsl'llle Cbun:h of Christ Pastor: Ph ilip Stunn . Sunday School: 9:30 a.rn .. Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m-. Thppers Pllln1 St. Paul Pastor: Jane Eleallie, Sunday School . 9 a.m.. Worship · 10 a.m., Thesday Services ·7:30 p.m. Central Outer • Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robin;;on, Su nday School - 9:45 a.m., Worship - I 1 a.m .. Wednesda y Servkes - 7:30p.m. · Congregational St. John Lutheran Church Pine Gmve, Worship - 9:00 a.m.. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Jame s P. Brady Hickory Hills Churdl of Chrlsl Tuppers Pla ins, Pastor Mike Moore, Bible cl~ss, q a.m. Su nd ay; worship 10 ~. m . . Sunda)'; worship 6:30 pm Sunday: Dible class 7 pm Wed. Luna Bollom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship . ' !0:30a.m. Retds,·llle • Worship · 9:30 a. m., Sunday School • 10:30 a. m., F.irst Sunday of Month · 7:00 p.m. sei-vice · Church of God of Prophecy O.J. While Rd . off St. Rt . l bO', Pastor: P.J. Chapman, Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Worship · I I a.m., Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. The Cburch or Jaua Chrlsl or Lluer-Day Saints S1. Rt. 16Q, 446-6247 or ~46-7486, Sunday School 10:20·11 a.m., Relief Societ)·/Priesthood II :0~ · 12 : 00 noon, Sacramen1 S~rvice 9-10 : 15 a.m., · Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs . • 7 p.m. Bndtord thurcb or Chrilt Corner of St. Rl . 124 & Bradbuf}' Rd., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth MiniSter: Dill Amberger, Sunday Sc hool -9:30a.m, Worship · 8:00 a. m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesda)' Service~; - 7:00p.m. Pq stor: Bob Randolph , Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Syracuse First Church or God Apple and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. David Russell, Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Eve ning Services- 6 :30 p.m., Wednesday Servict:s- 6:30p.m. Kingsbury Road. Pastor: Roben Vance, School . 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10.30 11.m., E' ening Se rv in~ 6 p.m. f'reedom Gospel Mission B~ld Koob. on Co. Rd . 3 1. Pa stor: Rev Roger Willford, Sunday S~hool - 9:30 a.m. Wmsh iP- 7 p.m. ' Joppa Rutland Church or God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesda)' Services - 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Rutland Churcll or Christ Sunday School · 9;30 lt.m., Worship and Comm union- 10:30 a.m., Bo b J. Werry, Mini1ter Bill Quickel MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 . p.m. Mini ~1 er: Larry Hfdw n, \!'orship - 9:30 Cwrpenter Baptist Church Sunday Srhoot' - 9:30am, Preaching Sm•ice !0:30am. Evening Service 7:00pm. WedneSI.Iay Bible Study 7:00 pm. lmerim PrCClchcr - Floyd Ross Midgleport, OH Local source lor trophies, olaaues t·shirts and more · 161 Mulberry A~· e .. Pomeruy, 992 -5898, Pas10r: Re\'. Waller E. Heinz, Sat. Co n. 4:45-5: 15p.m.; Mass- 5:30 p.m., Suu. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m .., Sun. Ma~s- 9: .\0 a.m.. Daily Ma~ s ·8 :30a.m. Loo~ Rd off New lim~ Rtl, Ruliand. Scrvn:cs: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m, MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second Rutland Free WiU Baptist Slliem St., P11.stor: Jamie Fortner. Sunday Sc hoo l - 10 a.m.. Evemng - 7 p_m_, Wednesda y Services- 7 p.m. Se(_-ond Baptist Church R ;tvt:n~ wooU , WV, Sunday S'·honl l 0 am,, Morning worship I I am Evening - 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. Catholic Study Home Cuuked Meals & Daily Specials Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening -6:00p.m.• Pastpr: Don Walker Evening-7 :30p.m. Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt . 143 just orf Rt. 7, Paslor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr.• Sulll.lay Unifit:d Sen.- ice·, Worship - 10:30 a. m .. 6 p.m._. Wedn esday St:rv ice~ •7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Ffllowship Apostolfc Church uf Jfsus C hrist Apostolic VanZandt ond Wnrd Rd, Pastor: Jumc s · _Miller, Surxlay Sl·hoot • 10:30 a.m.. When you )ook in the mirror, PASTOR. whom do you see ... really? TRINITY CHURCH Beyond the image retlected in the glass, who is tl1e · person staring back at you? Is it the person you are here and now, today ? Or is it really someone Corinthians St. Paul says in from the distant past? so many words, "Anyone Thi s often ts the cas.e, who belongs to Christ is a though we may not con- new person, a new · creation. sciously realize it, and hope- The old things of the past fully a few examples will have gone and everything is serve to prove the point. new. And all of this is from Think of people who were God. God has done it all!" once wealthy. but have lost Do you know how much everything, still acting like healing this can and ought to they are rich , li ving . far bring us, assuming of course beyond thd r means. that we have been ,saved by Or what about the man, grace through fa ith in Christ Blaine Bowman and HIS Good Time Band who mo~e s from one part of and fi lled with the Spirit of "Comedian of the Year." In Year." This is a four-piece of With over 35 years of expe- the country to anot her, lives God? Do you realise just 2005 the Country Gospel piano, guitar, drums and bass, ·rien~e, this family has been there for decades, but still how liberating this' can and Music Guild awarded them together with tight family called as . "God's Idea of a thinks of himself as the new- ought to be? comer, or at least an outsider? the title "Comedian of the harmonies. Are you chained to the past Good Time." True, other people can make and imprisoned to your old him fee l this way, but pan of self? Well , if so, you need to the problem may simply be in be reminded of two imporhow he sees himself. . , tant, Biblical truths: And what about the star . I . God does not see you the MIDDLEPORT - Jack Coe, son of evange li st mony which includes him of cancer in 1986 after quarterback in high school way you were "once upon a Coe, Jr. will be preaching a Jack Coe who is said to have accounts of miracles under . being told by doctors that he who, thiny years later. still . time." That is not who · and revival crusade at ·the "shook the nation" in pow- his and his father 's ministry, had just six months to live," swaggers around strutting his ~ what you are to Him. You are Rejoicing Life Church, 200 erfu I crusades over the years the story of how the Lord said Pastor Mike foreman. stuff even though he is consid- a new creation in Him, You N. Second Ave., is carrying on the family restored his marriage after it Foreman invites the pub- erably heavier now, wrinkled do not have to keep beating had been torn apart ;by lic to attend the services. and bald on top. Sadly, he stiII yourself up over old sins. Be Middleport. 10 a.m. and 6 ministry. p.m . Sunday, and 7 p.m. "Thousands have been divorce, and a recouniing of For more information call sees himself in a jersey, still done with it. You do not have by Jack's testi- how God miraculously healed · 992-6249. encouraged hears the crowds cheering. Monday and Tuesday. to cont in ue in regret and Well, something very simi- remorse for all your past mislar olien happens in the life of takes and faults and shanfaith a~ well. The prostitute comings. Let it go. who commits her life to Chr.ist When you look in the mirstill looks in the mirrQr years ror, you ought to see a serappointing" but individual congregations spring when Survivors Network of later and sees only a saved vant of the Lord, a child of · there could retain United Church ties. Those Abused by Priests held protests at prostitute rather than a pre- God, a pilgrim on your way The Puerto Rico group originated with his church. Two weeks agO, San cious and pure child of God. . to the Promised Land. You The devout and virtuous . need to grab hold of this fad, U.S. missionary work in the late 19th cen- Francisco's Bishop William Swing man, deep down inside, and live and rejoice in this adult tury and organized in 1931 as both a sep- asked Bennison to step down. still thinks of himself as that aweso me truth . , arate denomination and a regional unit rebellious teenager, who studCLEVELAND (AP) - The United within what became the United Church. 2. God not only sees who ied too little and partied too and what you are now in Church of Christ announced that un much. And, perhaps, his fam- Him. He also sees who and assembly of one of its regional units, the ily and friends still see in him what you will yet become! United Evangelical Church of Puerto that same fooli sh and undisciRico, voted by 75 percent to leave the In Philippians we are taught plined youth ... but this js not "that God, . who began this denomination due to its liberal policies UNITY VILLAGE, Mo. (AP) who he really is now. on homosexuality. good work in. you, will cariy it Or a grow n Chri stian on until it is finished on the Charlotte D. Shelton has been named The Rev. John Thom!ls, president ~ CLAYTON, Calif. (AP) - Pressed by president and chief executive officer of · woman, married ·with chil- Day of Christ Jesus." · the 1.3 nnlhon-membi:lr Umted Church. said :'theological differences·: had wors- his bishop and public protests, an Unity, a religious movement based in dren, instinctively ass umes . (Philippians 1.6) In Christ, we she will fail or at least quit are being renewed every day ened for years, especially "regarding the Episcopal priest is leaving the clergy suburban Kansas City. Shelton, a department chair in the before she succeeds. Why? until one day "we will be like membership and ministry of gay, les- over a sexual relatiof.lship with a 14bian, bisex ual, and transgender year-old girl decades ago. school of management at Rockh11rst Maybe because she was not a Him, because we will see Him The Rev. John Bennison, 58, of St. University in Kansas City, has been good student in high school , as He is." (See I John 3.2) . Christians." The end came when last year's United Church synod e ndorse~ John's parish in Clayton near San involved in Unity for more than 30 dropped out of college, and Again, the Lord does not see Francisco, who is married with two chi!: years. She will assume leadership over left her first four jobs inside you the way you were. And same-sex marriage. Prior to the Pueno Rico decision, the · dren, admitted to the past -sexual rela- the next nine months and succeed Tom of one year. God does not merely see who This woman still sees her- and what you are now. Ide also United Church reponed that 49 U.S . con- tionship while serving in the Los Zender, who retires next February. gregations had quit over the sa·me-sex Angeles Diocese. Shelton founded WiseWork, a devel- self as a failure, a quitter, sees who and what you will marriage decision, though dissenters A 1993 church investigation said the opment .consulting firm; and has written rather than a new creature in become ... And for that we count at least 77 . Protesting congrega- relation ship lasted four years and was . two books based on Unity principles. Christ, filled with the Spirit should all shout, "Hallelujah!" tions that didn 't quit have fanned Faithful one of several alleged affairs. Church Unity, a "New Thought" faith found- of God, who can do all things When you look in the mirror, and Welcoming Churches,. which confers documents said Bennison brought the ed in 1889 by Charles Fillmore, lists through \he Lord because then, remember these simple July 2-4 in Grove City, Ohio. teen to bed with him and his first wife. 900 U.S. congregations and says I mil- with Him "all things are pos- truths and say to yourself, 'The old has passed away. Thomas said the Puerto Ricans' vote Bemiison never faced criminal charges. lion people read its Daily Word inspira- . sible." (See Matthew 19.26) was "deeply painful and profoundly disIn his Second Epistle to the Behold, the new has come." Resignation pressure increased this tional magazine. ·)' . www.mydailysentlnel.com WORSHJP GOD THIS WEEK WHO ARE YOU Now? BEHOLD THE NEW HAS COME TUPPERS PLAINS Bethel Worship Center, located 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains on Route 7, will host Blaine Bowman and HIS Good Time Band at the Bethel Worship Center, 6 p.m. July 9. · Doors will open at 5:30 p.m This family from near Cincinnati, Ohio, travels over 50,000 miles per year from (:oast to coast sharing their music in churches, county , fa irs, festivals. biker's rallies, antique car "cruise ins," block parties, banquets and other special events. Their music comes in a variety of style. In a single concert you will hear Blues, Swing, Rock , Western Country. Jazz , Southern Gospel, Recently they recorded 24 gospel parodies . In recent years they have had five number one songs on charts across the USA and the world. ip 2002 they were nominated for Trio · of the Year, "Band. of the Year" and California Episcopal priest resigns over past Sex abuse allegations Friday, June 23, 2006 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 . Pomeroy "So I striv.e always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 God so loved flis world he gave his only ' lbeg01rten son ... Joht~3: 16 'L<t ' "'jd'm~ kfp prott e l your jami{g • Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklers • Security · 172 t>l. 2nd Ave. Middlepon, OH 353-0837 Faxc Meigs Couruy's Oldest Flori s! EastMain Pomeroy. Oh ~ 740·992·2644 740·992·6298 - - Mverace is lent for thee: tor mv strenllth is made Perfect in weakness•. I i Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �., Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 23, 2006 · . . ASSOCIA"TED PRESS WRITER A firefighter drowned Thursday as he tried to rescue two teenagers whose Jeep had gotten stuck in rising floodwaters in northern Ohio, authorities said. AI "Buz" Anderson Jr., 47, was overcome by the current of a river that had overflowed in Wellington Township, about 40 miles southwest of Cleveland. Fellow ftrefighters pulled him back to shore and administered CPR, and he died at Me1roHealth Medical Center in Cleveland, Wellington fire officials said. . Anderson, who had been a rescue diver for 15 years, went into the, water once but was l!llllble to reach the Jeep. His drowning on the second attempt was first reported by the . (Elyria) ChronicleTelegram on its Web site. A ranger from nearby Findley State Park ·used a boat to reach the Jeep's occupants, Chet Aden, 17, and Ashley Jordan, 16, the newspaper reported. It was the second day of severe storms in northern Ohio as crews and homeowners began cleaning flood damage Local weather . AP Photo Two semi-tractor tfailers lie on their sides Thursday, in the southbound lanes of Interstate 75 in Lima, after a storm with high winds and hail passed through the area. Several towns were under flood warnings Thursday after powerful storms rsaced across the.upper Midwest, toppling trees and power lines and bringing so much rain that Norwalk, was split in two by flooding. Thursday from up to 10 inches · running full, the possibility of rain that already has fallen. remained high for flash floodWith the ground saturated, ing across the region, the the forecast calling for up to 2 . National Weather Service inches of rain by early Friday warned. and many creeks and streams . Near Logan, nine people, • enforcement seven of them law officers, were injured Thursday afternoon when lightning struck a s~e1ter during a charity run, according to the State Highway Palmi. POMEROY - Several Red Boutique where servers will be Hatters from the Bend area are wearing authentic Colonial planning to attend the second clothing. For an additional fee annual Ohio Red Hatters con- the Red Hatters step pin· out in vention to be held this year in Cincinnati can take an optiona! paddleboat luncheon cruise Cincinnati, Sept. 22-24. Events get underway at 7 on the Ohio River or a trip to p.m. on Sept. 22 and followin g Argosy Casino. a gourmet dinner, the Red Activities that will be free of Hatters ~>~ill be entertained by charge include line and belly ·performer Mike Albert, Elvis dance lessons, hors ·d'oevres impersonator. tlemonstration, tips on taking A .''pajama best" breakfast digital pictures and e-mailing on Sept. 23 will be followed them. how to solve sudoku by a fashion show by l..eLe puzzles. A game room will be Boutique and Donna Salyers' open all weekend with supFabulous Furs, the luxurious plies to play bunko, bridge, alternative to animal fur. Then pinochle, Euchre and more. there will be shopping time at Saturday night will feature the Big Boutique at the another gourmet dinner along Convention with a Red Hatter talent show. Sharonville Center across from the On Sunday morning, after a Sheraton Cincinnati North gounnet breakfast, there will Hotel. be uplifting songs sung by The Big Boutique is filled Cincinnati 's gospel groups. For Red Hatters who prefer .with one-of-a-kind, specially selected items, . perfect for not to drive to Cincinnati, ladies bf all ages with special transportation information is items to compliment the Red available from Cindx at 330Hatters' lifestyle . It will be 963-0808 or e-matl her at open on Friday, Sept. 22, noon LadyCynthiaJ@ Alltel.Net. to ~ p.m.; Saturday, I0 a.m. to There are special rates for Red 8 p.m. and Sunday, 10 a.m. to Hatters at the Sheraton 4 p.m. Admission is $5. For Cincinnati North Hotel, 11329 vendor or others wanting Chester Road in Sharonville. The Red Hat Society was information, contact the Ohio Red Hatters at (440) 842,1138. started by a few women who A Colonial Williamsburg deCided to greet middle age Tea Room will be at the Big · with verve and humor. • I ! I GALLIPOLIS - A. schedule ot ~ming ceill&ge and high sd'lool varsity sporting event& Involving teams from Gallia•. Meigs and Mason counl ies Frlday'a gamu American Legion Baseball Logan at Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m. McArthur Juniors at Gallipolis, 6 p.m. Saturday'• qomes American Legion Baseball Parkersburg 15 at Feeney Bennett (OH), 1 p.m. Meigs Juniors at Athens (OH), 1 p.m. Sundoy'a QD!Dtl American Legion Baseball Lancaster 11 at Feeney Bennett (DH), 1 p.m. Tuuday'a games American Legion Baseball Feene~ B~nnen at_Gallipolis, 6 p.m. Wed,naeday'e gamas American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at A shley (Delaware, OH), 2 :30p.m. Gallipolis at McArthur, 6 p.m. Fddu June 30 American Legion Baaeball ?alllpolis at Log an, 6 p.m. SaturdaY. July...l American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Athens 4th of July Tournament, TBA MIDDLEPORT - Team registration for the "Big Bend Men's Baseball League" is now' officially open and will proceed through Saturday July 8 with the season tentatively scheduled to begin on . Sunday July 16. For registration or league information contact Pat Martin at (740) 992-2593. BY Ro~ALD BlUM ASSOCIATED PRESS NUREM.BERG, Germany -. There was no glory for the United States . at this year 's World Cup, only frustration and failure . The American s were eliminated in the first round, losing to Ghana 2- 1 Thursday in a game they had to .win to ,advance to the tournament's knockout phase. · With thou sands of red, white and blue-cl ad fan s cheering them on in Franken-Stadion, the Americans fell flat against a Black Stars team that was stronger and faster. Surprising Ghana advanced along with Italy from Group E. It was a bitter ending for the United States, which .carried high hopes - and .a No . 5 · world ranking fronl FIFA onto soccer's biggest stage. Four years ago, the Americans made the quarterfinals of the . World Cup. Haminu Draman put the Africans ahead in the 22nd minute, breaking in alone on goalkeeper Kasey Keller after colliding with Cla-udio Reyna, who crumpled to the ground in pain. The United States, which has never won a World Cup gall\e in which it trailed, tied it when CJint Dempsey scored in the 43rd minute with a smashing I 0-yard shot off a perfect feed from DaMarcus Beasley. But Ghana captain Stephen Appiah converted a penalty kick in the second minute of first-half injury time .after American defender Oguchi Onyewu was called for a foul in the penalty · area. "We worked real ·hard to get back in the game," coach Bruce Arena said. " I am disappointed in the judgment of the referee in the penalty call. We ~auld have liked to come out Please sH Ousted, Bl · Former RV coach takes over for legendary Lutz BY BRAD SHERMAN. BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM AP photo USA's Carlos Bocanegra reacts after the USA vs Ghana World Cup Group E s·occer match at the Franken Stadium in Nuremberg, Germany Thursday. Ghana won 2-1. ' SAlE P.ICE 8 .................... . 13,885. throw more than three innings during on Saturday and,Sunday, October 14any game except tournament week- 15 . end. Hitters will begin with a I· I Every effort will be made to play at RIO GRANDE - The University count. I he scheduled time. Rained out games of Rio Grande High School Fall All Ohio High SchMI Athletic will not be rescheduled. Baseball League will return for the The Fall League offers high school fall 'of 2006. Play begins August 26. · Association (OHSAA) rules will be This year, there is an early bird spe- followed with the exception that no students in grades 9-12 the opportunity to continue to develop their skills in cia! as those who register before July player will sit consecutive innings . I will receive a disc6unt. League play will be during weeks I- a competitive program . Players will AII games will be either nine 6 and a scout day (October 7) will be be placed on teams of equal competiinnings or 2 hours and 15 minutes held on the seventh week. The tourna- tive ability. whichever comes first. No pitcher will . ment will be played during week eight The teams will be coached by mem- 2004 Chrlller PI CniHr SALE PRICE 8 -PI 1 III I Ultii•III.IlD&IIII'IIIIIUDIIIIMiii!IICIIi-S11Mi 21M Clllnllllll•alll 1111 Mill I, RIII,I'W. PaiiPIIrlrr-:---- 111.111 . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . .,1111 _..., ....._..__.....,.._ • ...,c ac.en••••• --······....··-.,,___ m. .....,..l'llllll --IIICII.DCIIIIclll2 -llmillt•R-1'111.111-.... S1UII _ _ lrllll..,.._41tllll . . 2111 ... f111ZWlii.IIC ..,. ••c.•n••••ll •-•UII•4CII.ha••• a• .... S14MI ........_b hl.414.-· ..._ - PI..IITIII•flll. HUI.._ Will Ill, I bi.-1/C Sua 21eCIIIII-ftllciii2.LIW . . .IItl•irsiiiCIII •P~M~~c•••nulllUIIIII.IICI SUII .._... .._. 111• Co:NTAcrUs OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) t · 740·446-2342 ext. 33 or 992·5287 (Meigs Co.) FOK -1-740·446·3cioa E-mail - sportsOmydaityse~line l . com $11.111 S11.JII SIIO.r!.i .S.IQ.ft $11.. . bsherman C mydallytrlbuna.com S1l115 Brad.Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342 , ext. 33 Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 , ext. 23 ALL REBATES TO DEALER• SALE ENDS JUNE 30, 2006 * NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPt-IICAL ERRORS ' Z08 East Ma.i n • 1·740-99%-6614 or 1·800·837·1094 • OH Please see Triplett. Bl TUPPERS PLAINS Any Eastern . student in grades 7-12 who·are interested in participating in a fall , sport (football , golf,_ volleyball, cross country, cheerleading) must have a parent or guardian fill out a sports packet. Packets are available in the high school oftice Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. If you have ·any questions, please call (740) 985-3329. Eastern High School will hold weightlifting for all football players on Thursday, June 22nd. from 9 a.m . until I 0 :30a.m. There will also be weightlifting on Monday, June 26 and Tuesday, June 27th a.t the same times . .......15,995. IRONTON Former Ri ver Valley coach Merril Triplett wa s hired to lake over the Ironton football program on Thursday, ending months of speculation as to who was going to replace the legendary Bob Lutz. The Ironton Board of Education . met in ··a lengthy executive session Thursday before announcing the decision. Also , the board . reas signed athletics director Terry Parker to a phy >ical education teacher and prom o.te d Mark Vass to AD. Triplett most recently served as an assistant Triplett to Lutz last seas.on. He had several other coaching sto ps along the way including Symmes Valley. Oak Hill and River Valley: · Triplett coached three seasons in Cheshire during the mid -90's when River Valley was still a member of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. His Raiders scored several impre ssive victories • during hi s tenure including wins over Gallia Academy and Logan. He 'll have big shoes to fill in Ironton, though , where fans were still holding out hope that Lutz would return to !he post he occupied for Til ore than .I hree decades. Rio·Grande fall baseball league dates are set STAFF REPORT . SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Metstake doWn Reds bwalters@ mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 , ext. 33 lcrumOmydailyregister.co m hers of the Redmen baseball team. Players will be issued a t-shirt, but must provide the remainder of their uniform. Players will sw ing wooden bats and the bats will be provided by the URG baseball program. For additional inform ation or to register contact Rio Grande head coach Brad Warnimont at (740) 245-7486 or by e-mail at bradw@rio .edu or Ass istant Coach Tom Sutton at tsutton @rio.edu . Brown out: Knicks frre coach Larry Brown • BY HAL BOCK ASSOCIATED PRES S 210&SitllriVIe ' p ett · Eastern fall sports packets now available . EHS sets football · weightlifting times federal~l-.39 Ironton LocAL ScHEDULE i!egistration set for . Big Bend men's baiieball·league ACI-38.47 AEP -33.93 Akzo- 51.72 ·Ashland Inc. - 66.41 BU-16.96 . Jlob Evans - 28.01 BorgWamer ·- 63.15 ,CENX - 32.55 ctunplon - 8.83 tharllllng Shops - 11.28 City Holding - 315.45 Col- 53.54 PG -,14.45 DuP.ont - 41.76 Friday, June 23, 20o6 lliC8DS OUSied MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Youth League will hold its inaugural 5-on-5 volleyball tournament. It will be held at General Hartinger Park in Middleport on July 4 as part of the holiday .festivities. For registration and additional tournament information contact Pat Martin at (740) 992-2593. local stocks USB- 31.16 Gannett - 54.26 General Electric - 33.24 GKNLY- 4.85 Harley Davidson - 53.22 JPM -41.07 Krogar - 20.30 Ltd.- 25.32 NSC- 50.86 Oak Hill Rnanclal - 25.32 OVB-25.20 BBT' 41.84 Peoples - 28.31 Pepsico - 60.02 Premier - 15.05 Rockwell - 69.11 Rocky Boots - 21.79 Seal'S - 152.13 ' Wai-Mart - 48.48 Wendy'• - 58.51 Worthington - 18.09 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. cloalng quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Rnanclal AdviiOI'S.of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. ' .' Volleyball tourney in Middleport Friday...Thunderstorrns and showers likely in the moming...Then rain and thunderstorms in · the afternoon. Humid with highs in the mid 80s. South winds around 5 n'lph ... Becorning southwest in · the afternoon. Chance of rain · 80 percent. Friday night... Rain and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Southeast winds · around 5 mph ... Becoming northeast after midnight. Chance of rain 80 percent Saturday ... Mostly Cloudy with rain and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. East winds around 5 mph. Chance of. rain 60 percent. . Saturday night...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. wws in the lower 60s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph.· Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. · Chance of rain 40 percent. Sunday night . and Monday ... Mostly cloudy with a . chance of .showers and · thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs .in the lower 80s. Chance of · rain 30 percent. Monday night and Thesday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s\\ Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. ·Bl Scoreboard .. .......... B4 Firefighter drowns in rescue attempt as Hoods hit northern Ohio Red Hatters steppin' out in Cincinnati BY THOMAS J. SHEERAN The Daily Sentinel <· Inside BY BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK- The chants are becoming routine at Shea Stadium whenever David Wright makes a nice play in the field or gets a key hit. "MVP, MVP, MVP." And Pedro Martinez agrees with the crowd. "So far, yeah," Martinez said Thursday after Wright hit a pair of two-run homers in the New York Mets ' 6-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. "The kid's done it all." Martinez (7-3) won for just the second time since April 28, thanks to Wright's bat . ' The Mets' third baseman connected in the fourth and fifth innings for hi s third two- . homer game of the season. raising his b&tting average to .3 38. He has 10 RB!s in the las t five ga mes and 60 Jor the season in 71 games. Wright's first homer went AP File to left-center, the second on(;! to right. It was an example of New York Knicks coach Larry Brown watches his team fall behind in the first half against 'the Atlanta Hawks during their Please sH Reds, Bl NBA basketball game in Atlanta , in this Dec . 16, 2005 photo . NEW YORK -· Larry Brown i's no longer the NBA's dead man walking. His "tlream job" as coach of the New York Knicks is over, finally ending what may have been the most drawn-out liring in spor1s history. Now lsiah TI10mas gets the job of coach ing the overpriced, underachieving roster he created. · · TI1e Knicks put Brown out of his coaching mtsery Thursday, e ndin ~ weeks of uncertai nty by finng the Hall · of Fame coach, and replacing him with Thomas, the team president and general manager. Brown has four years and a reported $40 million left on hi s deal, but may_ have to fi ght to see all of it. The Knicks are expected tq claim they're not obli gated to pay the full contract. "I w0n '1 discuss the contract terms with anybody," sa id Joe Glass, Brown 's longtime agent. ':The contract stafids on Its own two feet." In Brown 's lone season in New Yoi·k , the Knicks slUmbled lo a 21-59 record - second worst in the NBA and matching the most losses in, club history. Bul Brown's publie feud wilh Stephan Marbury and cri ti.:ism of other players may have angered owner Jame' Dolan 111ore than the losing . "Larry has had a long· and storied career. We hired him last summer with the expecta· tion that he would be with the Knicks for a long time." Dolan said in a· - statement. "Sometimes dec isions work and sometimes they don 't. . "Alter careful consideration, despite the best iiuentions from everyone involved. this current stnrcturc did not work for us last season and I did not think it was goin'g to i1nprove next season ." , The day after the season ended. Thomas said Brown would return next season. But· . less than a month later. reports . Please see Brown. Bl �'• Pqe B2 • The Daily SCntinel www.mydailysentinel.com . Clemens upstaged by rookie in return HOUSTON (AP) - Roger Clemens was upstaged by a rookie almost half his age. Francisco Liriano. Minnesota's 22-year-old phenom. pitched saven scoreless innings to lead the Twins to a 4-2 win over the Houston Astros on Thursday night in Clemens ' much-anticipated debut Beginning his 23rd major league season, Clemens (0-1) was looking for his 342nd win. But instead it was Liriano, only 7 months old when Clemens started his big league career, that earned his eighth victory. The 43-year-old Clemens, a seven-time Cy Young Award winner, left afterthrowing 100 ·. pitches in five innings. It was his 'first · major league start since leaving Game I of the World Series exactly eight moinhs ago with a strained hamstring, He allowed six hits and two runs while striking out four and walking two. Liriano {7-1) gave up just four hits in eight innings and didn 't allow a run until Jason Lane's two-run homer in the eighth, helping the Twins to their ninth win in 10 games and their founh straight series victory. Joe Nathan worked the ninth for his II th save. · The sellout crowd of 43,769 was the largest in the history of Houston's ballpark. Reds fromPageBl his power to -all fields. "I definitely .try to work on going the other way," he said. "That's part of my game that I think is one of my strengths. It's good to see the ball going that way." Both homers came against Eric Milton (4-4), the first one after a walk to Carlos Beltran, the second after an . RBI single by Beltran. · Milton thought he · had Beltran struck out before Wright's fourth-inning homer tied the score at 2. "It was a fastball," Milton said. "It was right there: That's a strikeout. That changed the whole game for me. There's one out there. Even if Wright comes up with a homer, it's not a tie game. We're still up by a run.', By the time Wright came Clemens, who wears jersey No. 22, re-signed with the Astros on May 31 for a oneyear contract worth $22,000,022. Since he's joining the team late. he 'll get a portion of that amount about $12.25 million . He had three tuneup starts in the minors before joining the Astros. Liriano faced the minimum through the .first six innings, thanks to double plays in three of them. He walked Craig Biggio leading off the seventh before retiring three straight batters. It was the longest outing of the season for Liriano, who struck out a career-high II batters in his last start. He . fanned seven and walked two Thursday. Clemens' early departure was likely precipitated by his struggles in the third inning. He gave up an RBI double to Jason Kubel and a run-scoring single to Michael Cuddyer. The Rocket then walked Justin Morneau, sending catcher Brad Ausmus and pitching coach Jim Hickey to .· the mound for a shon chat. Clemens made 35 pitches in the first two innings combined, but had thrown 38 more by the time he struck out Torii Hunter to end the third. The Twins extended their lead to 3-0 in the sixth when Justin Morneau homered off Russ Springer. Hunter had an Brown from PageBl Lutz put Ironton football on the. map. He is currently No. 2 on the all-time victo· ries list in Ohio as he led the Fightins Tigers to a pair of state , titles and numerous other state final appearances. Triplett's name . was a somewhat surprising one to Ousted from PageBl RBI single in the eighth. der. In the fifth, Clemens lumFittingly, it was University at halftime even, with a beret! over to cover first base of Texas night at Minute Maid on a 3-6-1 double piay. He Park as its favorite former chahce 10 Will lhe game. That was a big calL " Having said that, we pointed at the umpire to make baseball player took the sure he got the call before mound. The sellout crowd that could ha ve been better in (he slowly retreating to the gave him a standing ovation second half with our own mound, when he took. the mound, was opportunities." Early on. he showed his sig- peppered wnh Clemens jerThe Black Stars outfouled nature pinpoint controL Two seys, from both the A~tros and the Americans 32 _16 . of Clemens' first three pitches Texas. and many fans held Eddie John son entered in . were 91 mph fastballs for signs. th e 61 st mmut · e as t hc strikes. On the founh, Luis Among the most clever was · · Castillo hit a chopper over the a man in what looked to be a Unlted Stat~s . pressed, and mound. Clemens jumped to space suit, holding one that Bri an McBride nearly tied it glove it, but dropped the ball read: "That's a Roger Houston again in the 66th, but hi s on the way down and couldn't Our Rocket Has Landed." diving header iriside the 6scoop it up before Castillo Another read: "Clemens is yard box clanked off the reached first base safely. proof the 40s is the new 30s." near post. A minute later, Clemens was charged with an Between . the first and sec- Onyewu sent a header oiT error. .ond innings a video segment Landon Donovan's corner The next batter grounded played on the stadium screen kick just over the crossbar. into adouble play before Joe featuring Astros pitchers disIn order to advance, the Mauer, who leads the majors cussing Clemens' perfor- Americans needed a vktory in hitting, struck out. mance when he came out of and some help. They got the · h 1n needed assistance when This game continued a trend the bu II pen to p1tc from last year as the Astros Houston's 18-inning playoff ltaly defeated \he Czech failed to give Clemens much win over the Braves last sea- Republic 2,0 in a game P lay'ed simultan eo us in run support The Roc ket was son. , 13-8 wtth a career-best 1.87 Clemens, an 11 -time All- Hamburg . But the United ERA in 32 ·Starts last season, Star and winner of the 1986 States (0-2- 1) didn' t come but Houston was shut out in AL MVP Award, has a career through and finished the nine of his starts and scored record of 341-173 with4,506 tournament with one point two runs or less in five others. ·strikeouts. He's the win- - its first in a World Cup Clemens has the best record . ningest living pitcher • and played in Europe, but not of any pitcher against the ranks second in career strike- enough to escape the baseTwins (23-13),'but he wasn't outs behind Nolan Ryan ment in Group E. '· able to improve it. He did con- (5,714). Italy (2- 0-1) won the tinue hi s domination of Notes: The Astros pur- group with seven points and Hunter, though. ·Hunter faced chased Clemens ' contract · Ghana (2-1), making its first Clemens twice, with a flyout from Triple-A Round Rock · World Cup appearance, and a strikeout,.to fall to 0-for- before the game .... Cuddyer advanced with six points. 22 with 13 strikeo'uts in' his extended his hitting streak to "This is a historic moment career against the fight-han- seven games. for us," Ghana coach Ratomir Dujkovic said. "We are very happy. lt was a very up again, Milton w·as on the my struggles. The only one to walked Beltran leading off nervous match because of ropes, trailing 4-2. blame was me, I've got to go ancl Wright followed with the importance to both "He was a little erratic," to the video ' room and see his first home run. Julio teams. But we have done it, Wright said. "With the count what I was doing wrong." Franco then doubled and we are satisfied," Martinez won his first five scored on a single by Xavier 2-0, he wants to throw a Four years ago, the strike. He threw a fastball starts but had won just one of .Nady. Americans were the satisand I got it. I kept my hands his last nine with five noThe ~eds tried to come fied ones with their best back, put a good swing on it decisions. He beat Arizona back in the fifth 'when Felipe showing since 1930. But and hit it on the· good part of 15-2 on June II in the midst Lopez and Hattebe~g walked this time, in what probably the bat." of the Mets' 9-1 road trip. with two outs. But Martinez marked the final World Cup The w,in gave New York a Heath Bell worked a<Score- struck out Kearns, stranding appearances of Reyna , split of the four-game series less seventh. Chad Bradford the runners. McBride and perhaps and widened its lead in the came ·in with two runners on Jose Reyes opened the Keller, they reverted to their NL East to 10 games over • in the eighth and struck out Mets' fifth with his second form of 1998 m France , Philadelphia. three of his four batters for · . hit and went all the way when they finished last Martinez overcame some his second save. from first to third when · overall. unusual wildness to throw six The Reds nicked Martinez Chris Woodward bounced U.S. fans outnumbered the innings for the victory. He for a run in the second when to third base. Beltran Ghanaians dressed in red. allowed just two hits but Austin Kearns and Adam slowly followed with an RBI single yellow and green, both in walked five batters - he is Dunn opened ·with singles. and Wright hit his 17th the cobblestone streets of . a;veraging only two free pass- Brandon Phillips bunted the homer for a _ lead. Nuremberg 's old town 62 es per _game this season. The runners along and David the game and ' in the before Notes: Reyes extended,his three-time Cy Young Award .Ross delivered a sacrifice fly. historic ballpark where In the fourth, the Reds hitting streak · to 10 games. winner struck out eight, loaded the bases with none ... Reye~ stole two bases in Hitler Youth marched seven including his final four· batout on walks to Scott the first inning and Lopez decades ago. ters. · With Eddie Pope and "I made pitches when I had Hatteberg, Kearns and stole two in the. fifth .... RF Pablo Mastroeni suspended, to," Manmez said. "I felt Dunn. Phillips hit a sacrifice Kearns made a diving catch some pitches had the corners. fly, but Martinez escaped in the second to rob Nady of the Americans used Jimmy a hit. .. , Wrig~t's two Conrad to repl~ce Pope at I can't blame (plate umpire further dam~;~ge. The Mets took the lead in homers gave him 202 RBls central defender and Reyna Ron Kulpa), I stayed focused shifted back to Mastroeni 's and made adjustments, I 'had the fourth, when Milton for his career. 2004. ' The Knicks then gave the Brooklyn native what · he called his "dream job" with from Page Bl hopes that he could return his , hometown team to the playsurfaced that Dolan was look- offs. Instead, New York had ing to buy out Brown's con- one of the most embarrassing tract. seasons in franchise history, Glass had said ·he wouldn't and Brown barely surpa~sed accept a buyo,ut, so the Kn'icks the 21-61 mark he had with began biding their time. That the San Antonio Spurs in created an awkward situation 1988-89 that is his worst as an in which Brown- who called NBA coach. himself a "dead man walking" The bickering with Marbury because of the uncenainty - a favorite of Thomas and was running the Knicks' workouts of draft prospects without Dolan - just added to the chaos. Brown and Marbury knowing his ultimate role. _ He showed up to run anoth· clashed when Brown coached er one Thursday at the Knicks' the U.S. team in the 2004 practice facility, where Dolan. Olympics, and the relationship was already waiting and even- was closely watched from the tually fired Brown. · ·moment Brown arrived in . "No one in our organization New York. Their next public- feud , is happy with last. season and played out almost entirely' in we all accept responsibility for our performance," Thomas th~ media, begah in March. Marbury vowed to shoot said m the statement. "This rnore freely next season, sayhas been a difficult time for ing Brown's team-oiiented the entire organization and our fans. · offense wasn't leading to "Larry Brown is a great enough wins. · Brown fired coach, but for various reasons, back that Marbury already had bringing him to the Knicks did 1 enoug~ freedom and should not turn out the way we had do what was best for the team, hoped and we wish ' him the and the back-and-forth continued for four days before best in the future." It's the second straight ugly Brown pulled Marbury aside ending for Brown, who was to settle it. Neither Brown nor Glass bought out by the Pistons last returned phone messages left season despite leading Detroit to the finals in both seasons Thursday. Marbury also did there, winning the title in not immediately return a mes- Triplett Friday, June sage left on his cell phone. And one New York player, who did not want · his name used for fear of reprisal, said members of tlie team were instructed that all comments on the matter were to come through the Knicks' public relations department. Throughout last season, Knicks players said· they were. confused about their roles with the team, as Brown used more than 40 different starting lineups, ea,ily the most in the league. Thomas acquired Steve Francis and Jalen Rose during, the season, but neither made much impact. The use of Francis was particularly questionable, because it was expected that he would start alongside Marbury in the backcourt. ' Instead, he frequently came off the bench while Brown tried to decide if he was better suited to being the point guard or shooting guard. Still, Thomas said he would try to get Brown the kind of players he wanted to improve the team next season. Instead~ ·- Thomas becomes the the Knicks decided it would be· · Knicks' fifth cooch in the last easier to change the coach . three years. Don Chaney left than overhaul the roster. during the 2003-04 season, That role now falls to and was followed by Lenny Thomas, who has a winning Wilkens and Herb Williams record as an NBA coach but before Brown. Brown coached the Pistons has been ridiculed for his perto the NB A title in the 2003-04 formance since joining the Knicks' front office in season. He missed 17 games the following year with the December 2003. Despite a payroll that soared Pistons because of hip replacewell past $120 million this ment surgery. That led to a season, the Knicks missed the bladder problem that required playoffs for the . second surgery. Brown is I ,0 I0-800 in 23 straight year. · They haven't seasons as an NBA coach, won a postseason game sjnye 2001 and . don't even have tnaking previous .stops in what would have been the No. 2 pick in Wednesday's dntft because Thomas included it in · the trade with Chicago for center Eddy Curry. Thomas was coach of ,the Indiana Pacers for three sea~ s<ins through 2002-03, compiling a 131-115 record and leading them to the playoffs in each season before he was fired when Larry Bird took control of the basketball deci. sions. . 23, 2006 Friday, June 23, 2006 defensive' midfield role. Beasley joined Donovan in the center of the midfield and Edqic Lewis, who start· ed the opener at left back, took over in left midfield his mur~ familiar position - from Bobby Cqnvey. Draman scored after Dempsey played a back pass to Reyna, and the U.S. captain collided with the Ghanaian left knee to left knee. As Reyna fell, Drarnan took possession and rushed m one-on-one against. Kelle,, putting the ball onto hi s right foot and sending it into the corner of the net beyond . the diving goalkeepe r from I0 yards. Reyna was take n 'lilff the field on a stretcher, grimar· ing , but returned in the 26: !1 minute, ju st about the time It aly went ahead of the Still looking Czechs. pained, he was replaced by Ben Olsen in the 40th minute and · went to the bench, where , the knee was wrapped. Donovan, who failed to score after getting two World Cup goals as a 20 year old in 2002, had a great chance to tie it in the 35th. He had an open shot after. Brian McBride dropped ,a header for him, but got under the ball and his volley attempt went way high wi.th U.S. coach Bruce Arena looking di sgusted in front of the bench. Dempsey then tied it. Beasley, along the left flank just past midfield, battled Derek Boateng and John Pantsil and stole the balL After a short run, Beasley sent a pinpoint left· footed cross in front of the goaL Racing ahead of Habib Mehamed , Dempsey onetimed the ball with his right foot from about 12 yards. It was the first goal by a U.S, player in the World Cup in 338 minutes. Demp'sey did his rap dance as Americans celebrated. But moments later, the Americans fell behind again. For good. Onyewu pushed down Razak Pimpong in the penalty area battling for a header, and Germany's Markus Merk - . one of the world's top-rated officials - immediately pointed to the penalty spot as Arena buried his face in his hands. Keller dived left, but Appiah put the ball high to the goalkeeper 's right. Arena kept on talking in the referee 's direction until an assistant coach pulled him away. ' ON THE TUBE · ~tlmeiE...... CupMert 350, ' [(i]:~ , ....... llo!IJ!l SM · I. ' ap.m., ............. Surday . . .~· .-J( . ~T&T 250, 8.P.m.. Sll\irday • • Michael Wlltttlp now plans to t field three, not two, TC¥lla ' "· .. . .s nellt year. TM thjrd C&'l'· ry will tie sponsored Q!' Buller Killl end Domino'$ Pizza ..:1 hd!le we find & driver who likes to eat," said stan ,, • Where: The Milwaukee Mile, West Allis, Wis. 11.0 mile), 250 laps/miles. • When: Saturday, June 24 • l.Mt YNI''I winner: JOhnny Sauter • Quallfytnt record: ·Johnny Sauw, Dodge, 122.595 mph. June 25 , 2005. • R- reco<d: Jason Keller. Ford, 103.093 mph. June 29, 2003. driver, Kahne's "ictary in the rainshortened 3M Performance 400 JAMIE McMURRAY • Lut - k: David Gilliland, in a Chevrolet, · won al Kentucky Spe~d· way in his seventh career start, • Rae•: Toyota Tundra Milwaukee 200 • W...: The Milwaukee Mile. West Allis. Wis . (1.0 mile}, 250 laps/miles. • Wilen: Fridey, June 23 • Latt ,..r·o wtnn.r: Dennis Setzer • QuallfyinC reeonl: Ted Musgrave. Toyota, 121.980 mph. 2004. • Race reconl: Brenden Gaughan, Dodge, 154.044 mph , July 26, 2003. • La1t - : Johnny Benson held off Mark Martin .and Bobby Labonle during • ,greenwhite-checkered finish In Michigan. Riverside, Calif. The Meijer 300 waen't merely his first victory., It was his first top-10 finish. · WHO 'S HOT · ·- • AND WHO 'S NOT · ''(IIIWho'thol : - Best fin' Ish ever for rool<le Reed ...Sorenson, . who piel<ed · ; uP lour SPotS ~ In the ttand- lr'ICI .... ;_~ !. Kailay ' . f Kahne'llhe : sea11011'a blflllel!l winner with ·r four. ' .. · ; . ~ Wlio't lilt - Tony Stewert, "4 Melt lleneeth 111d Mark Mer· "~ ,on !Ill hed ml-.rablt ~ Ill· ' I • ''f :n ."" No. 26 IRWIN INDUSTRIAL TOOLS FORD E R u • and hts filth this year, He • The Craftsman Truct< Series Is !9UI)IIOSedly the slllnlng star of NASCAR's diversity program: Amollll its reg,Jiar compet~ors are Bill Lester, Erin Crocker, Atic Almlrole, Kelty Sutton and tl)e AustraNen driver Marcos Ambrooe. Yet, among that group, · only Al.mlrola Ms managed oo much as a top-10 finish 1n the season's first 10 races. Almlrola, who is Hispanic, finished ninth in . one race. and 10th in another, ' ~ As a praetical matter; lhe Truck · Series has become NASCAR's senior circuit. Only once this year has a driver younger than 38 won In the series- 21·year· old Kyle Busch, ~ToyOta presented its own Car of Tomorrow prototype to NASCAR officials on Mond11)'. Jlie oompeny plans to have a Camry ready lo take part In the round of Cor of Tomorrow lests at Michigan after the Aug, 20 re<:e weekend. • Toyota officials are getting a bit testy Ill reports that lhe comparr,- plans to "buy"' suc!)eu. 'We havel)een selling , cars In the United States for 50 • -yaars and recln& here for 25." ,, eeld rao:ln& t~nology vice pres. : ldent Lee White. 'We've been successful npt because we've spent money but because we've spent money wisely..' NEXTEL CUP SERIES v s , Is 30 yliars old ilnd a native of Tony Jelf Stewart S Green Tony Stewart "" Jeff Gi'eeh Now 30, McMurray still aiming to prove he's not a flash in the, pan By Monte Nothing complicated here. Green made a mistake. and it ruined Stew· art's performance on the 22nd lap of what ended·up being a rain-Short· ened rae~ at Michi&an. Green apolo· Dutton NASCAR This Week BROOKLYN, Mich . - It all must have seemed so easy for Jamie McMurray back in 2002. McMurray won his second Cup r.acc , that year. Substituting for injured Sterling Marlin, McMurray 'won the UAW-GM Quality 500 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. It was one of stock·car racing's classic upsets. Unfortunately for McMurray, it hasn't been duplicated. One hundred and twcnty·seven races have passed without him winning another. This year a move to Jack Roush's five-car · team brought with it renewed hope .for McMurray, who turned 30 on June 3. He came close with a second-place finish at Dover on June 4, the day af· ter his birthday. A second-place finish brings with it frustrations, too, but it was a welcome sign of improvement for the Joplin, Mo., native, , ."That was big foy111i;''"said McMurray. "Obviously, my ' teammates have run so well this year and the pressure has been on olir team a little bit just to get up to the same level as what those guys are running at. It was good for us to get out and have a good run and legitimately have a shot to win a race. It's been, like, three years · since I felt like I had a chance to win a race, so it felt good." All four of McMurray's teammates . - ·Mark Martin, Matt Kenseth, Greg Biffle and· Carl Edwards - made the Chase in 2005. So did Kurt Busch, the driver McMurray replaced. Already, McMurray has experienced his first team shake-up at Roush Racing. He· began the season with Jimmy Fennig, Busch's crew chief, heading up his team. Now Bob Osborne, formerly with Edwards, is calling the shots. "There's not a big dHference in the stuff we're trying," .said McMurray. ''It just seems that maybe the communication is a little bit better with Bob (Osborne) and me throughout the. glzed and took lhe blame . Stewart raged at first but eventually seltlad down. His shoulder? •t feel goOd: Stewart said . .. I don't feel good about the day, obviously, but physi.cally I feel greal." · •tv.o NASCAR Thlto - · · Monte hlolllkAt: ·Uke him or not. Stewart's had some really rotten luck. His tuck could've been even Dutton more rotten, of course, had he bonged up his shoulder agai~ : Crown Royal tinlnts • , _ to be umecllll'l:er you Crown Royal c·hampionship Racing is puulng a fan's name on the May 2007 Nextel Cup race at Rich· · mond International .Raceway. The · race will be named for the winner of the Crown Royal ~ vourName Here~ contest, marking the first time a major professlonlll ~portin& event will all John Cl~rk/NASCAR Tl'lia Votteek Jamie McMunay, rif111, talks with team owner Jack Roush during a qualifying session in CharttJtte . earlier this year. McMunay was an upset winner of the UAW-GM Quality 500 at l.owu's Motor Speedway In 2002, but he hasn't been to 'lictory lane sill(l8 then. · race. "We weren't making the Fight ad· justments to the car throughout the race. And that's where our performance has gained so much in the last month or two is that if we don't start out. great, we're able to get our car better throughout the race and that's ·been the biggest change with Bob versus Jimmy (Fennig)." McMurray admitted· that the change of teams has been more of a struggle !·han he expected. "You always think, if I could just get In his car, I could do that, but the thing that I didn't know was that team has changed a lot," he said."! think there's one or two people left be named for a consumer. During next year's Deyton a 500 , the grand· prize winner will be randomly chosen from a pool of 10 finalists, who will be selected based on having the best submissions chronicling their favorite "Crowrrworthv moments.~ For more Information. visit >yWW.crownroyal.com/ynh400/ or vis it the Crown Royal Brand Expe ri· en.ce tent at a NASCAR track . , on my team right now who were there when Kurt (Busch) won the (2004) chanipiol)ship, or even last year. Some of them have moved up to be Busch (Series) crew chiefs, or they were just moved around, and If they're on the team, they're in a dif· ferent position than what they were. It's not the same team that Kurt had a couple of years ago, or .even last year. "This is a 'people' sport, and it's all about being a team and it takes a while for everyone to get used to working with each other." Let .. ~the 'luckr dorf ,... truly for lucky clop ile watching the race at Tal· W adage , an idea came to me uring one of the cautions . A. driver was awarded lhe "lucky dog pass' and got a lap back. Why not do this: wt1enever a driver gets the lucky· dog pass, he donates an amount of money to an animal shelter? Then It Is a true lucky<log pass .... -y- Contact Monte Dutton at hmdutton SO@aol.com Madlson, Ind. GOOd idea. MaYbe someone ar NASCAR w/JI.follow up on it. • Mea~s to replace VIckers at.Hendrick By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week ' CIW'iiMAN ·TRUC:K 1m~ ~.~lie IN !diWW, ~m 1. Todd Bodine 2. . Oevld Reutlman'l 3. Ted Mu!lJI!ave 4. John!:'J': Benson Jack Sprague Rlok Crawford 1. Dennis Setzer Matt Crafton O""id Starr 10. Mike Bliss •• •• I • R-: AT&T 250 now that he's much more than that. He's a cracke~aok of a race • Wl1o Is Gilliland? Glad you ' ' asked. The KentudiY victory was .ont)- his seventh Busch Series . a. I Sonoma. Calif, (1.99 miles), 110 hasn 't been one of simple don1i- ' laps/218.9 miles . a When: Sundoy, June 25· nance, or even brilliance. Kahne 's ' a Latt ,.ar'o wW..r: Tony Stew· had to use his head where once art . he used only his foot. " He's defi· 1li Quolllyii\INCOnl: Jeff Gordon, nitely grown as a race driver," Chevrolet, 94.325 mph. June 24, . said Evernhai'n. 'He lets people go sometimes when It's early in 2005. • - reco<d: Ricky Rudd , Ford , the race and it doesn 't matter. 81.007 mph , June 23 , 2002. He 's gotten to the point where he • Latt - ' t: Kasey Kahne is no understands that the end of the lqnger just a pretty face. His · race is what counts." It was the tans, many of whom are female, shortest race ever run at the twowill attest to 1he faet that he is mile tracK , just 258 miles of a still a pretty face, but it's ob\iious scheduled 400. • Busch.Series atl\entudiY ~may go down as the ·blUest upset In the series' hi• ' lOry. Gilliland didn't .even Qualify for the May 27 raoe at Lowe's Motor Speedway, and he be.oome the flrst non.Cup driver to win in the series this year. £~;P.iiehltJtt~, ''SOD shopping cord with FICO credil scora up to 630, and purchase of a Ul8d vehicle over 56,000. Dealer contribution may affect finol price. was his founh of the season, In three of them he storted from the pole, but the overriding theme • OaWI Gilliland's victory in the Denver, New Jersey, San Antonio, the Los Angeles Clippers, Indiana, Philadelphia and Detroit. He also coached four.seasons in the ABA and won a nationaL championship with Kansas in 1988. It 's not known if he will seek another NBA job next season. "We haven't discussed that," Glass said. "This just happened today. It's been rumored by sources, by the Knicks organization, for 40 days." . DONWOODINC ·AUTOMOTIVE 4 • R-: Ood&e/Save Mart350 , wattrip. 1 1·1,Hn·~~~1 ~~, ~~~ ~. mn n.l i!IIE, 11 CftAFT&MAN-TflUCW. • • Where: lnfineon Raceway, ' The Daily Sentnel • Page B3 .,. H you hiMI a quettlon or a coJMMnt, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 _ Cory. .. be. called, considering the tumors that he had with· drawn his 'name from consideration. Plus Triplett was voted down 3-2 at a meeting last ' week after Superintendent -Dean Nance recommended him for the job. . Ironton opens the season at Wheelersburg August 25. The Fighting Tigers play host to Gallia Academy · October 6. www.mydailysentinel.com ' "· •• 5£Rlll 1,650 · 178 - 181 . 207 ' - 313 .. JJ2 ' - 333 ·--. 335 -339 - 342 BROOKLYN, Mich. - The doors of opportunity knocked for Casey Mears, arid he said Hendrick Motors ports was "a · natural place to go." Mears will replace Brian Vickers, likely headed to Toy· ota, next year in the No . 25 Chevrolet fielded by Rick Hendrick's team almost from its very start. The No. 25 has become somewhat of 8 sore sp(!t since the heyday of the late Tim Richmond. ' Calling their conversations "very neutral," Mears said he only inquired about his. next ride after Vickers' impending departure made it available. "There was really no pursu· ing in either direction," · he added . "I talked to Rick (Hendrick) before, back even before I signed with (:hip (Ganas" si). I think it was clear at that time that I wanted to drive for him some day.... Our con versa· tions were very neutral, simply because. (before Vickers asked for permission to look else- --- -- --t--------~-----··-- Motorspo~ts next year •:teU:•fiwJ :rolli§ M 2006 to this point has been ' drive," he said. "It's just hard to go fast, and the faster you quite disappointing. go, the harder it is.• points separating each position. After the first 14 races of the Last year the difference be- 2005 season, Nemechek was tween first and lOth place, be- 201h in the points standings, 589 · fore the reconfiguration of the behind Johnson, who, then as standings, was 661 points. now, was leading. Now he's Moving ahead- Thyota Rae"My outlook is 'simpler as the 28 1h, 914 11ehind Johnson. Ne- ing Development vice presi years •wear on and we get into mechek bas 242 fewer points dent Lee White said the compathe Chase," said Johnson. "It's than at this point a year ago, ny will be submitting its latest really all about making the "We kind of veered off our chassis design to NASCAR offi· Chase. '!'hen, once you're in the normal path and got stuck in a cials on Monday and hopes to Chase, we need 10 good ones. I performance rut," he said. participate in the Car of To· can have the best 26 races and ··'1 T1leugh· these things do.hap· morrow test at Michigan after a 500-point lead and none of it .pen in our highly technical the Aug. 20 Cup racec matters. You get to the finallO world of auto racing, it's no White breezed through the· and it is what is. fun. In fact, it's miserable. We infield media center on Satur"The pressure that I put my- · just need to get back on the day to deny rumors that Thyota Getting It down .:.. Jimmie self through and what I focus path. that made us a challenger is spending extravagant sums Johnson ·said his experience on is a lot more relaxed this week in and week out.• of money to ensure future suehas taught him that the best year than my rookie or sophoNemcchek, 42, has won four cess. He took issue with Interway to win the Nextel Cup · more year before we went into Cup races, the most recent on , net and television reports championship- something, by the Chase." Oct. 10, 2004 at Kansas Speed- claiming the company h'ad put the way, he has never done ~ is While Johnson has never way. His best finish in the points together unheard-of incentives to keep it simple. won the championship, he has standings was lsth in 2000. packages to lure driver Dale After 26 races - basically a also never finished worse than · ' Jarrett and others. regular seasop - the tQp 10 driv· 'fifth . Thi s is the third year of • "We have been selling cars in ers (or more if within 400 points) the so-called Chase format the United States for 50 years are grouped together in a sepa· Duhl Ken Schrade,r was and racing here for 25," White rate competition, aka the Chase • asked if Michigan was the casi· said. "We've been successful for the Nextel Cup , Th.e select est track on the circuit not because we've spent money group is then bunched within 45 It's 'miserable' - For Joe ''Is it the easiest track on the but because we've spent money points, differentiated by five Nemechck; the' experience of schedule? They're all easy to wisely." · , . .. where) I didn't think there was an opportunity there." Mears had some nice things to say about Ganassi, for whom he debuted on Feb. 16, 2003, at Daytona. .. "I wish (Ganassi) the best," said Mears. ''! hope they get the best guy out there.... I had to make the best decision that's going to help my career. "At some point, they'll get there. As strong-minded as Chip is, that team's going to get there some day," • • ' . --- I ' '" ·-------- -,...--- �. ' SCOREBOARD The·Daily Sentinel Thurac!Oy, JUftll 22 At Dortmund, Germany Brazil 4, Japan f At Stuttgart, Germany Croatia 2. Australia 2, tie Pro Basketball Womon 'o Notlonol' Bookotboll Aa.ac,.tlon EASTERN CONFERENCE WL Pet GB Connecticut 9 3 .750 Indiana 9 .t .692 ';, Detroit 1 4 .636 ~ 'It Washington New York Charlotte GROUP ll W L T GF GA Pts Switzerland 101204 South Korea 101324 France 002112 020140 TOII<J Frldoy, June 23 , At Cologno, Germany Togo IJS. France, 3 p m. At Henover, Germeny Switzerland vs South Korea , 3 p m. .836 1'lr .250 6 .182 6~ .083 8 7 4 3 9 2 9 Chicago 1 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE Wl Pet GB Los Angeles 9 3 .750 Houston 8 5 .815 1 ~ Sacramento 6 5 .545 2~ San Anfonto 6 5 545 2 ~ Seattle 8 7 5 7 4 8 482 .417 .400 Minnesota Phoenix Thun~day'a GROUP H W L T ClF GA P1s x· Spaln 2 0 0 7 1 6 Ukraine ,10443 Tunisia 011351 Saud1 Arabia 0 1 1 ~ 8 1 Friday, June 23 At Berlin Ukraine va Tunl..a, 10 a.m. At KIIHrtlautern, Oermany Saudi Arabia vs Spain, 10 am 3~ 4 4 Gamea Detroit 86, Charlotte 74 ConnecUcut 79, Minnesota 62 Frfday'l 01m11 ConnecUcut at Chicago, 8:30pm. Charlotte at Houaton\ 8:30 p.m. lndl1na at Phoenix, 10 p m. San Antonio at Seattle, 10 p m SECOND ROUND s.tunlay, June 24 Game 48 Los Angelba at Sacramento, 10 p m. Saturd-r'a Oamea Washington at Detroit, Noon New York at Minnesota, 8 p m Sundlly'a Gam•• Connecticut at Washington, 4 p.m. Charlotte at Detroit, 5 p m Seattle at Houston, 8 p m Ch1cago at Phoenix. 9 p.m At Munich, Qerm~ny Germany va. Sweden, 11 a.m. Game 50 At Lolpzlg, Germany Argentina vs Mexico, 3 p m Sunday, June 2'$ Game 51 At Stuttgart, Germany England vs Ecuador, 11 a.m Game 52 At Nuremberg, Germany Portugal vs Nethartancts, 3 p m Monday, June 28 Game 53 At Klil . .ralautern, Gllrmanyo Ita ly vs Australia, 1 1 a m Game 54 At CoiDgne, Germeny Group G winner vs Group H second lnd1ana at Sacramento. 9 p.m. San Antonio at Los Angeles 9 30 p ni, Soccer 2008 World Cup (x-advanced to Hcond round} FIRST ROUND GROUP A W < T GF GA Pta x-Germany 3 0 0 8 2 9 2 1 0 5 3 6 •-Ecuador Poland 1 2 0 2 4 3 Costa A1ca 0 3 0 3 9 0 place, 3 p.m. Tueaday, June 27 G111111 55 At Dortmund, Germany Brazil vs Ghana. 11 a m Game 58 At Hanover, Gtrmany Group H winner vs Group G second place, 3 p m. GROUP B W L T GF GA Pts x-England x-Sweden Paraguay Tnn1dad x-Argent1na x-Netherlands Ivory Coast Serbia-Mont ~~:-Portugal ~~: - Me~~:lco 2 0 , 1 0 2 1 2 0 5 3 2 2 2 5 2 3 0 2 0 4 1 QUARTERFINALS Frldey, June 30 Game 57 AI Berlin Germany-Sweden wtnner vs Argentina· Mexico w1nner, 11 a m Gamo 56 At Hamburg, Germeny Italy-Australia w1nner vs Game 54 win· ner, 3 p.m , Saturday, July 1 Game 59 At Gelatnklrchen, Germany England~Ecuador winner IJS Portugal· Netherlands winner, 11 am Game 60 At frllnkfurt, Germany Brazti-Ghana winner vs Game 56 winner. 3 p.m GROUP C WL T GFGAPts 201817 201317 120563 0 3 0 2 10 0 GROUP D W L T GF GA Pis 3 0 0 5 1 9 1 1 1 4 3 4 0 I 2 0 2 1 Angola Iran 7 1 2 2 6 2 1 GROUPE W l T GF GA ~~:-Italy 2 o 1 5 1 ~~:·Ghana 2 1 0 4 3 Czech Repu bhc 1 2 0 3 4 Unrted States 0 2 1 2 8 Thureday, June 22 AI Hamburg, Germany nary 2, Czech Republic o At Nuremberg, Germany Ghi:tna 2, Umtod States 1 Pts 7 6 3 SEMIFINALS Tullday, July 4 At Dortmund, Garmany Game 57 winner vs Game 58 winner, 3 pm Wtdn11day, July 5 At Munich, Garmany Game 59 winner vs Game 60 winner, 3 p.m . 1 GROUP F W l ~~:·Brazil T GF GA Pts 3 0 0 K·Austral•a Croat• a Japan 7 1 1 1 0 1 2 5 2 0 ... 2 2 l 5 9 4 3 2 THIRQ P' ACE Saturday, July 8 At S1uttgart, Germany Sem•finel losers, 3 p m 7 PageB4 CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday, Juty 9 At Berlin Semifinal winners, 2 p m. I Major League Soccer E11t1rn Conference WLTPI$GFGA DC Unfted 8 1 5 29 27 12 KansaoCitY , 6 4 2 20 17 15 Columbus 4 6 3 15 11 19 New England 3 4 s 14 15 15 NewYork ' 2 2 7 13 15 17 Chicago 2 5 5 11 15 19 W11tern Conference W L T P1s GF ClA FC Dallas 7 2 3 24 24 16 Houston 6 3 3 21 20 16 Colorado 5 4 3 18 16 18 CD Chlvas USA 5 5 2 17 20 17 ReaiSeltLake 3 7 2 11 16 19 Los Angeles 2 10 2 8 10 23 ·I FOOTBALL Natlon11 Football League ~ CLEVELAND BROWNS- Wa ived 08 Dustin Almond, OL Lance Butler DB Charles Hall, LB R1cardo Hurley and DB Jeremy Madkins. t DALLAS COWBOYS-Released WA Tom Crowder NEW YORK GIANT$-S1gned AB Little John Flowers 1 I Pro Baseball , I I .. I e I Glaus, Toronto, 21; DOrtlz, Boslon, 21: NY Mets at Toronto. 4.07 p.m. , Washington at Balt1more, 4·35 p m. Dye, Chicago, 20, JaGiambi, New York, St LOUIS at DetrOit, 7·05 p m 20, Sw•sher Oakland, 19. Hafner•• Chicago Cubs at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m Cleveland. 19 Milwaukee at Kansas C1ty, 7.10 p.m STOLEN 8ASE8-CPatterson , Atlanta at Te.mpa Bay, 7 15 p m Baltimore 29, Figgins, Los Angeles, 26, Te)Cas at Colorado, 8 05 p.m Crawford, Tampa Bay, 24, ISui.ukl, LA. Angels at Arizona. 9 40 p m. Seattle, 23 Podsednlk, Chicago , 22. Seattle at San 01ego, 10 05 p.m. BAoberts, Baltimore, 17: Damon, New Sunday'l G•m•• York, 14, Jeter, New York, 14 N Y Mats at Toronto, 12·01 p m PITCHING (10 Doclalonot-Schllllng, Florida at N Y. Yankees. 1 05 p.m Boston, 9·2 , .818, 3.55, Halladay, St LOUIS at DetrOit, 1 05 p m. Toronto, 8·2 800, 2.94; Rogera 1 Detroit, Clncmnatl at Cleo.~eland, 1·OS p m 10·3, 769, 3 17; BookeH, Boslon, 6·3, 1 AtlantaatTampaBay.1: 15pm. 727, 5 09; Zlto. Oakland, 6·3 • •727, 3.38. Washington at Balt•more, 1.35 p.m. Millwood. Texas. 6-3, .727, 4 29; Muss Ina, Philadelphia at Boston, 2·05 p m New York, &-3, .727, 3.42 Chicago Cubs at Minnesota, 2·10 p.m STRIKEOUTs-JoSantana, Minnesota, M1lwaukee at Kansas Ctty, 2 10 p.m 109: Kazmlr, Tampa Bay, 100; Texas at Colorado, 3 05 p.m Sonderman , Detroit, 94, Musaina, NeW Seattle at San Diego, 4·05 p m York, 94, FHernandaz, Seattle, 88, Oakland al San ~ranclsco. 4:05p.m. Schilling, BoSton, 86, Zlta. Oakland, 82 L.A. Angels at Arizona, 4 40 p.m SAVE8-Papelb0n Baston 23· Janka H~!J&ton at Chicago 'Wh ite Sox, 8'05 1 Chicago, 21 ; BRyan: Toronto,' 20; 'TJones: p. Derrolt, 19; Ray, Baltimore, 18; Street. Nltlonal League Oakland. 11, FrRodrlguez. Loe Angeles, 17 · E11t Olvtalon In PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given thai on Saturday, June 24, 2006 at 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held al 211 W. Second Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling lor cash In hand or certified chock the following collateral: 1997 Ford F 3 5 Ohio, reoervas lha right lo bid at this sale, and lo withdraw the above collateral prior to aale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savlnga Company r . . .rves the right to reJect any or all blda aubmltled. The above deacrlbed collateral will be sold .... Is-where Is", with no expraaaad or lmpllad warranly given. For further lnlorma· lion, or lor on appolnl· manito lnapect collet· oral, prior to oale data contact Cyndla, Stacy or Randy at 992·2136. (8) 21' 22, 23 Public Notice V In Hap,py Birthday, Josh From your Dad, Mom and all of thefamiily The Oranga Townlhlp Truetaeo will hold a public haerlng on lhe propoaed budgf81 lor 2007 on July 5 , 20CMI, 7:30 p .m. at the home of the Flacal Oftleer, Oale Follrod. (8) 23 11c Ymo a1re so I I I Memory missed, but never forgotten . Because we all know thai still here with us. And you will always will be So hey of you want to wish Josh a Happy birthday, Don 'tlook down, look up toward you are heaven, So he can 6:30pm see and hear you. Because he is there looking and srn111111g down at all of us . So let's w1sh him a Happy Btrthday. And make his day. Because remember he is really not . gone, he is so still here. Happy Birthday Josh . Love ya David, 740-992-5564 lose ,you but you didn't go alone For part of me went with you the God called you home. Forever loved and miSsed by Wife, DotTle 2 free packs/additional packs $5.00 First 60 people eligible for door prize. on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon <below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Rio Bravo Mexican Restaurant At. 62 Mason, WV 304-773-5100 BUY ONE MEAL GET ONE FREE CHICKEN DINNER June 25, 2006 11:30 am VFW Ladies Auxiliary Post 9053 Tuppers Plains, Ohio Adults $6.50 Children $3.50 Benefit Gun Shoot for Shriners Children Hospital Sunday, June 25 12 Noon lantpoU• Jailp ttribune 'oint tlltafant legi~ The Daily Sentinel Forked Run Sportsmans Club I iunbap 'tmtt·itntind !•···························· Subscriber's Name---~Address _ _ _ _ _ __:_ 1 say City/State/Zip----'-- Phone'..,---- - - - Mall or drop off Ifill coupon along wHh 1 copj ol you• photo ID to 1 ' Ohio Vtllty Publlllllng P.O. Box469, Gllllpol~, OH 46631 I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• --------- -- . .,.-.;..... ·--..---·-- Offtee !lowe-~ I Word Ads Successful Ads Should Include These nems To Help Get • Include Phone Number And Addre.. When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Dayt Publlohln9 reoarveo tho 11ght to adlt, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Error• Muat oportad on tho II"' ol publication an hi Trlbun•Senllnal aglater will eaponalble tor n ore than the colt o he 1pact occuple the error and onl he llrot lnHrtlon. W hall not be liable lo ny loas or axpene hat reaultl trom th ubllcatlon or oml ion ol on advertl ent. Correction• wll made In 'the flra vallabla edition. r ANNouNCEMENTS Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations rI Sund•v Dl•play: 1;00 Thur•d•y ror Sur.tday• POLICIES: Ohio Velley Pubtlahlng reHNM the right to edit. rtjtct, or ~nc.l eny ad It 1ny llmt. Error• muei be l'8i)Orted on the flret Trlbun•StlntiMI-Regl.tw will 1M reaponalbl• tor no more tNin the c08t or tM apece occup'-d by the error and only the tlr1t lneertton 1Mt eny loae or that FNUill from tM jX~bUe~tlon or oml11lon of 1n •dvertlpmant. Correction will be made In lhe ftrat avalltbie edition. • Boll art elwayl contldtnllel. • Curr.nt •lin. • All rHI Ntlte ldVeriiHmtnta are aubject to tM Fedttal Fair Houaing Act of 1968 • Thla ecc.,tt only Mlp wanted act. We will not knowingly .ccept tny edvertlelng In violation of the law. u;.,..,.. KIT & CARLYLE ~: FOUND eJ ~ All Dl•pfay: l.Z Noon 2 Bu•tneu Day• Prior To Publication • All ada mu11 be prepaid' • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Compll!!ite O~loValloy 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper HOW IQ WRITE Al'f AD *POLICIES* Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Dlsplay Ads ~~;~:::~In-Column: F 992-2157 Oecultir~ Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Jn•ertlon In Next Day•• Paper Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. l~o ~C.as•h•la•n•d•h•a•s•a. pa•" . .. tl~me ~::::::::::::~ Prescnpllon customer service associate ,position &lt'allable at our Gallipolis location We are seeking applicants tnat want to work In a fun, growth orl· anted environment Desired candidates must be positltJe, energetic, motivated and detail oriented Prior cus· tomer service and cash han· dllng experience IS pre· ferred. Please forward your resume or picK up an Bppli· cation at Cashland 1312 Eastern Ave. Equal employment opportu· mty employer GIVEAWAY Lost Blacl-; Lab/Chow m1x dog wJblack coll ar m Gallipolis area (740)441· Adorable black/while kitten, 0500 7 weeks old, male, light brown eyes, lttter tramad Lost Big Reward Jack (740)441-0145 Russell m Lelart weanng a bnght orange collar. M1ssmg Free K1ttens 6 weeks old s1nce 6·3 call anytime Utter trained. o.~ery fnendly (304)892·3654 or (304)674(304)&74-0207 8008 Free Kittens- 2male, 3 female . cute mothtr calico Lost B1g Reward P1lbull white& tan last seen m Letar1 cal. 740-949· 1088 wearmg a br,ghl orange col· Golden Ret rrever m1xed lar Mlssmg s1nce 5·27 call puppies , 6 weeks old, anytime (304)895·3645 or tamale lree to good home (304)674-8008 (740)367-0624 t>o/'1'1 ~INK NlrV6 /..IV~ /t.P-e I ~6' Ctwi &. lo L;(l(0 ll l:rf\ ... Goad home only, prefer In ' ' country English Bull Mastiff Large but gentle guard dog (740)446-0067 Good home prefer In country 112 English Bull Mastiff 1f2 Aottwerler, large (740)446-0067 Good home preferably with Thlo cceplo only hel nt.d ada meetln DE otandlnlo. elderly. Medium size, smart M1ssing! Smce May 1 2006. InSide d<lg (740)446·0067 Husk1e/German Shepherd . Good Yard Sale Items, mu&t 18 Months. Brown Eyes, lake ALL (304)675--5466 WhiteJCreamlsh Undercoal ~=-...;;;..:~~,;,;...;;...., Reward $500 Sadly missed ~ by lamllyl (740)398·0446 r~ I Found Close to GDC, med•um s1ze ~ack dog, Lab mix Call(740)446·2923 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcamani ............................................ 030 Antlqueo ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rani.. ................................. 440 Auction and Flaa Market.. ...........................080 Auto Parto & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Auloalor Sele .............................................. 710 Boals & Motors lor Sala ............................. 750 Building Suppllaa ........................................ 550 Bualn. . . and Buildings ............................. 340 Buol111111 Opportunlty .................................21 0 Buolneu Training ....................................... 140 Campero & Motor Homes ............: .............. 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of Thank8 .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Elactrlcai/Ralrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equlpmont lor Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpmapt .......................................... 810 Fermalor Rent .............................................430 Farm a lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Laeae ..................................................... 490 For Sala ................................ ., ...................... 565 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vegetablaa ..................................... 580 Furnlahed Roome ........................................ 450 General tjaullng ......... :................................. 850 Glvaawoy ......................................................040 Happy Ada ......................................... :.......... Hay, & Greln ..................................................640 Hap Wonled ................................................. 11 0 Home lmprovemanta ................................... 81 0 Homaalor Sale ............................................ 310 HoUHhold Goode ....................................... 510 oso HouMiior Rent ............. ,............................ 410 In Memorlam ................................................020 ln1urance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Gorden Equlpmenl ........................ 860 Llveolock ...............................~ ......................630 LoaI and Found ..... ...................................... 060 Lola & Acr•ua ............................................ 350 Mlecallanaoua ........................................ ...... 170 Mlecallonaoua Merchandlao ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Mobile Homaalor Rant ............................... 420 Mobile Homealor Sole ................................ 320 Money to Loan .. :.......................................... 220 Motorcyclaa & 4 Whealar~~ ... : ...................... 740 Mualcollnolrumenla ................................... 570 Peraonela ..................................................... 005 Pate tor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & tlaetlng .................................... 820 Prolalllonel Sarvlceo ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Rul Eallta Wonted ..................................... 380 Bchoolo lnolructlon ..................................... 160 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Slluatlona Wantad ........................................ 120 Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Good a ........................................... 620 SUV'a lor Sole .............................................. 720 Trucka lor Sola ............................................ 715 Upholclory ........... ........................................ 870 Vana ·For Sole ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................ , 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllee .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yerd Sale- Galllpolla ..................... ,.............. 072 Yard Sala·Pomaroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sele·PI. Pleaaant ................................ 07& r ~ARDSALE r YARI>SALE· I ~,t___%iiiAN'ioiBiii~ii~-_.l~~no I \ 11'1 I I\ \I I \ I G1ant Ilea mark8t yard sale .., ,,n 111 -.. thts Saturday, June 24th With, over 50 displays Also new thiS ye!H stop by our health 1110 · HELP WANTED la1r booth ana talk to your CVS Pharmacists 100 WORKERS NEEDED Huge sale· Anl•ques, tools Assemble crafts, guns, cheap 6/23-6/24 , wood items. raln/sh1ne , 2 miles down To $480/wk 21 B Fo(low signs Materials erov1ded Free 1nformat1on pl<g 24Hr Multi fa mily yard sale Thurs 801·428·4649 22nc:I·Sat 24th, 8am·6pm Turkey Run Ad , Cheshrre An EJ(cellenl way to earn 'Fallow pink signs• money The New Avon r.r:l:""-------, Call Marilyn 304-882·2645 Yard Sale Clean Up to sup· plemant lost Income Call Allent1on On~Jers R&J 740· 446-6964 Truckmg IS looking tor DrtiJers w/1 yr OTA, YARD SAu;Experience tor Regional PoMEROYIMIDDLE Hauls Ao.~erage pay 40's to mid 50's Home every 23rd and 241h, Four Family Weekend call Kent on Neece Road, Bradbury (800)462-9385 Will have signs posted 8-? Holzer Senior Care Center 4 Family Middleport off State Route 7. across from n you are Interested In Leading Creek Road Friday working 1n a nurs1ng ta cill· and Saturday ty who focuses on team sam 24·25, girts lntant-2T , work end resident cere we have llmltel!l part t1me clothing, toddler bod, walker openings or Dietary and more 128 Lincoln Hill Aides June 23 & 24, 9·00 • Louks residence on S A 7 below Please stop by and see us at 380 Colonial DriiJ8, Eastern High School · Bidwell, Ohio or gi'VEI clothe$ furniture, toys, leleGreta Plants, Dretary vlsiOn child's Inflatable pool Manager a call at June 23·24 , 9am-? 160 (740)448-5001 South 7th '.Ave., Middleport Furniture, dishes, exercise bike, clothing and more I r~ r Mov1ng Sale Everything must go 936 Sandhill Ad I · (304)675·5065 Fn & Sat Yard sale Washmgton Ave 6· 23rd & 24th, Womens & Kids cloth es, Sports equip· menl act t AliCilON o\ND F'I.EA~T Cross Creek Auction BuHalo Saturday Night 7pm ,Dealer Ron Pnce Smart bus1ness· es and Flea Marketers wei· came (304)937 ·2118 or (304)550-1616 Slftphsn Reedy Liclf 1639 IIEIJ> WANTED Equal Opportunity Employer Nursrng Assistant Classes beglnnmg July 10, 2006 II you entoy elderly people and want to cbevome a member ot our health care tea m please stop by Aockspnngs Rehabilitation Center at 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy 0hiO 45769 and 1111 out an appHcat10n tor the classes Extendlcare Health Ser~Jices, Inc IS an equal oppartunlly employer that encourages Workplac e d1vers1ty MIF DN • JOB PLACbAENT ' ENROlLING NOW ALLIANCE 110 IIELPWANilD 1. .Absolute Top Dollar , Us S1 lo.~e r and Gold Cams. Proofsets Gold Rings , Pre1935 US Currency, Sohta1re Dtamonds- M T S Co•n Shop, 1 51 Second .Ao.~enue , Gall1pohs 740-446· 2B42 I w1ll buy Junk Cars & Trucks 46 Redwood Dnve, ofl Georges Creek, 6/22-6/24 2 (3041773·5343 tables & c ha~rs, m1crowaves, I Will buy .J.unh aars_ Call lamps clothes, dishes (7401386-9303 ' COL TRAINING ' FINANCING AW\ILABLE IC 2006 by NEA, Inc. TRACTOR·TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE. VA 1-800-334-1203 ., e. ~·~·· ........ I buy Junk Cars (304)773· 5004 GAIJlPOUS • NO EIIPERIENCE NECESSARY 'FULL· TIME CLASSES ~ www.comlcs.com male b · ,j..} At John Sang Ford Lin<:oln Mercury we have established a 35 year repuJ:at•on of honesty, 1ntegrity and outstanding customer serv1ce before and after the sale With the hottest products on the market and as the fastest growing dealer· ship 1n our region we are add•ng staff to better serv•ce our customers At John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury we have established a 35 year reputation pt honesty, 1ntegrity and outstanding customer serv1ce before and atter the sale Wltl'l the hottest products on the market and as the fastest grow1ng dealershl~ 1n our region, we are adding staN to better service our customers Th1s positiOn requireo an mdlvldual w1th sell driVe Automotive and sales experience IS a plus but not necessary This poSition reqUires prior automotht& technician e~~:penence In light repa1r Goad communication skills and a ' positive anltude Is a must In this career. Basic computer skills ar!'l a plus. Tra1nlng will be pro'lided and •s on going Sales Consultant Compensation and Benef1ts Package will be discussed during application process Tra1mng will be provided and is on going. Compensation and Banftts package will be discussed durlnq the application process. All applications will be held 1n the strictest of confidence; curr~Qt employers will no! be ' notlflad If you are k>oklng to start a new career or maybe do not teet you are paid or treated as well as you &hou!d be and you're tired of working tor someone who Is not working for you apply today If you are looking to start a new career or maybe do not !eel you are paid or trealed as well as you should be and you're tired of working for someone who Is not working for you ... apply today Please contact Brad Sang at (740)446·9800 or at 195 Upper River Rd Gallipolis. OH 45831 Drlvera NHded: COL(Class 8 } Orlvera will· lng to dflve for local ready· ml~~:-concrete company Experience Is preferred but not necessary Mad Insurance & other benefits avail· able after walt•ng period Drllt'&r mua1 be willing to do pre-maintenance on trucks & equipment, yard work & other m1scellaneous chores E~~:perlence opera.tlng equ•P· ment & extra skills such as welding a plus Call Aabertsburg (3041937·3410 or Lakln(304)773-5234 Located 1n Mason County near BuHslo WV Please contact Brad SanQ at (7401448·9800 or at 195 Upper Rto.~er Ad. Gallipolis, OH 45631 AVONI All Areaa l To Buy or Sell Sh~rlay Spears. 304· 676·1429 Bags Pipes Have pipes Need mstructlons Gallipolis area Call Patti (740)441 · ""'"'''P"'I HELPWANilD .ll:rn . -IIELPWANTED .ll'ro . HELPWM'TED . kltncarlyle@comcael.net Glasses m the Parking lot of B1g Al's catl to 1dent1fy (304)675·3588 CLASSIFIED INDEX Every Tuesday & Saturday More 1nfo Call Etier Pickens broke my heort to .CJr Fax To l:i'ii;theii;iilawiiii;.iiiiiiiiiiiiil.l Middleport American Legion Tournament July 1 -6th Double elimination Drawing & deadline June 24th Entry fee $30.00 & 2 Balls de~mlv L- -, Wewlllnotknowlng accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo 8years ago, ~· In One Week With Us REACH OVER.285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' To Place 1\,egister arrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• I June 15th, 1998 " ,. • CallY County, OH 1 In Loving Memory of Dale L McGraw He went to be with Jhe Lord as· I ITransactions 0 1FTHF36F3VEB63816 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, PomeroY, Memory Page I For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notice e CL .A SSIFIED , I o r The Daily Sentinel mrtbune - Sentinel - 1\,e . I www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 23,2006 American Lugut Eelt Dlvlelon W L Pel GB Boston 42 28 600 Ne'fi York 40 30 571 2 Toronto 40 32 556 . 3 Baltimore 33 41 446 11 Tampa Bay 32 41 438 1 1 Y, Central Dlvltlon W L PctGB NOTE Three points for 1J1ctory, one point · Detroit 48 25 658 for tie Chicago 47 25 653 ~ Minnesota 36 35 507 11 Wedntlday'a Gamtl Cleveland 32 39 451 15 O.C Unltad 1 Chicago 0 Kansas City 22 49 310 25 New England 1, Columbus 1, liB W L Pet 138 W11t Dlvlalon CD Chlva& USA 1. Colorado 1, tie 45 27 .625 NATIONAL LE:AtlUE New York I WLPc1GB 35 37 .486 10 BATTING-Garclaparra, LoB Angaleo, Saturday'• Qam. . Philadelphia 39 33 542 CD Chlvas USA at Columbus, 7'30 p m 1 Oakland 31 38 449 12~ .357; FSanchez. Pltlsburgh, ".352; Florida 1 Te~~:aa 39 34 534 ~. 32 42 .432 14 Holliday, Colorado, .345, MICtbrerl, Kansas City at DC. United. 7:30 p m Washmgton 1 Soa«le 36 38 486 4 Colorado at FC Dallas, 30 p.m 30 43 411 t5~ Florida, 341; Wrlgh1 , New York, .338; Atlanta 32 40 4-44 7 New England at Real Salt Lake, 9 p m 1' Los Angeles Central otvlelon Rolen , St Louis, .335 , Eckstein, St. Loula, Houston pt los Angeles, 10·30 p m I W L Pet GB 317 ' Wednaldly'• Gamel St Louis 42 29 .592 RUNS-Reyes, New York, 62 ; Utley, Sunday'• Game New York at Chicago, 7 p m M•lwaukee 4, Detroit 3 Crnclnnati 39 34 .534 4 Philadelphia, 58, Weeka, Milwaukee, 56; LA Angels 6, San Francisco 3 Bertran, New York, ss·, Furcal , Loa WadnaJdliy, June 28 Houston 37 36 507 6 Boston 9, Washington 3 Columbus at New York, 7.30 p m. Chicago Cubs 9, Cleo.~eland 2, 6/, Milwaukee 36 37 .493 7 AHngReleal, 54, ASFol rlaldna, W~a3hlngtRon,lll54; FC Dallas at New England, 7·30 p m ! 10n 1'n gs, Ch1cago 28 43 .394 14 a am flU , or a, ., , o na. D.C. United at Kansas C!ty, 8 30 p.m Baltimore 4, Flonda PIHsburgh 26 48 .351 17 ~. Philadelphia, 53. Real Salt Lake al Ch•cago, 9 p.m N y Yankees s, Philadelphia o Weat Dtv111an ABI-Howard , Philadelphia, 66, Pujol&, Houston at CD Chlo.~as USA 10 30 p m Tampa Bay 3, Arizona 2 · W L Pet GB St Lours, 65, Berkman, Houston, 64; Saturday, July 1 Toronto 6, Atlanta 3 San Diego 38 34 528 AJanea, Atlanta, 61; Wright, New York, New York at New England, 6 p m. Houston 5 Minnesota 3 Los Angeles 37 35 5, 4 1 60; Cal&e, Milwaukee, 59, Behran, New Los .Angeles at Kansas C1ty, a 30 p m San Diego 3. Te~~:as 2 Colorado 36 36 .500 2 York. 56 FC Dallas at CD Chlo.~as USA, 10 p m Chicago White Sox 13, St Lou 1s 5 San Francisco ,36 36 .500 2 HITI-Wrlgh1, New York, 95, HoiUday, Kansas City 6, PIHsburgh 4 Anzona 36 37 493 2'h Colorado, 95, Reyes, New York , 89; Oakland 3 Colorado 2 , 11 1nnlngs Eckstein, St Louis. 88; MICabrera, : 1 Seattle 6, LA Dodgers 5 Wedne1day'a Gam11 Florida , 87; ASorlano, Washington, 86, , Thursday'• Sport• Traneact1on1 Thurldey'l Gamel C•nc1nnatl6, N.Y. Mats 5 Uggla. Florida, 83; FSanchez, Pittsburgh, ' . Tampa Bay 4, Arizona 1 Thursday's Gamel 83. MLB-Suspended Chicago White SaK Texas 5. San D1ego 3 N Y Mats 6, Clnemnetl 2 DOUBLES-Bigglo, Houston, 24; RHP Da~Jid Riske three games and fined Kansas C1ty 15, P1ttsburgh 1 Frlday'a Gim11 MICabrera, Florida, 23; NJahnaon, him an UndiSClosed amount for throwmg Florida 8 Baltimore 5, 10 innings PittSburgh (Perez 2·9) at LA Dodgers Washington, 23; Holliday, Colorado, 22; at St Louis OF Chris Duncan In a game Toronto 3, Atlanta 2 (Tomko 5-6), 10:40 P m. Atkins, Colorado, 22; FSanchez, on Junf 20 Suspended White Sox man· Mmnesota 4, Houston 2 Saturday'• Game• Pittsburgh, 22; Rolen, St. Louis, 22. ager Ozzre Guillen one game and •f•ned Chicago White SOli. 1, St LoulsO Pittsburgh at LA. Dodgers, 1010 p.m TRIPLEs-Reyes, New York, 9, him an undisclosad amount far the lnten- ' LA. Dodgers 4, Seattle 2 Sundey'a Gamee . DAoberts, San Diego, a; SFin!ey, san t1onal actions of Riske and f1ned Gu1llen J Friday's Game• Pittsburgh at L.A Dodgers, 4 10 p m Francisco; 8 Lofton, Los Angeles, 7, 1 another undiSClosed amount and ordered · Flon d a (M oe hi er 5 •5) al N.y v,an kees Suiii~Jan, Colorado 6; Cedeno, Chicago, TODAY'$ MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS 5; HaRsmlrez Florida, 5. him lo attend sensitivity training for mak- (Wang 7·31. 7 05 p m lng offenstve comments after the June Philadelphia (Madson 7·4) at Boston AMERICAN LEAQUE HOME RUNS-Howard, Philadelphia, (Beckett 8·3). 7.05 p.m. BATTING,- Mauer, Mmnesote. 375, 2S, f)ujols, St . LouiS, 25, ASorlano, 20th game American League Cmcmnah (HaranQ 7-5) at Cleveland • !Suzuki , Seattle, .361, Matthews, Texas, washington, 24, Dunn, Cincinnati, 23, BOSTON REO SOX- Agreed to terms (Westbrook 6·3), 7·05 p m .341 , Jeter, New York, 340, Nixon, with OF Jason Place, C Jon Still, RHP St Louis (Carpenter 6·3) at Detroit Boston , .333, MYoung, Texas, 329, Cano, Calee, Milwaukee, 23, Bay, f)ittaburgh, Kns Johnson, LHf) Jeff Farrell and RHP (Verlander 8·4), 7OS P m New York, 324 20: Berkman, Houston, 20; CDelgado, WII I Mann Washmgton (Patterson 1-0) at Baltimore RUNS-S1zemore, ' CieiJeland 60; N~-~ MINNESOTA TWINS-Agreed to terms (A Lopez 4-8), 7·05 p m " TKome, Ch1cago, 59, Hafner, Cleveland, STOLEN BASEl-Reyes, New York, 32 · with OF Chris Parmelee on a minorN y Mets (Giavme 10·2) at Toronto 58 ISuzuk• . Seatlle, 58; Swisher, Pierre, Chicago, 24, FLopez, Cincinnati, (Janssen 5·5), 7 07 p.m Oakland, 54; Glaus, Toronto, 54, TeJada, 22, HaRamlrez, Flariela, 20; DAoberta, league contract TORONTO BLUE JAYS A t d RHP B I D N San Otego, 19: ASorlano, Washington, Atlanta (Smaltz 4·5) at Tampa Bay a t1more, 54, amon, ew York, 54; 18 , Aalllns, Philadelphia, 16: Furcal, Los - ct1va e A J Burnett from the 15-day DL (Fossum 2·3), 7 15 p.m. AAodriguez, New York, 54. Nallonatleague Milwaukee (Bush 4-6) at Kansas Crty RBI-OOrt1z, Boston , 64, Thome, Angeles, 16 · Chicago, 60, Konerko , Ch1cago, 59; PITCHING (10 Declolono)-TGiavlna, ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKs-Recalled (Keppel 0·3). 8 10 p m RHP Edgar Gonzalez from Tucson of the Chicago Cubs (Marmo! 1-1 or Pnor 0· 1) Morneau, Mmnesota, 58; Hafner. New York, 10·2, .833, 3.48, Arroyo, PCL. Optioned RHP Casey Daigle to at Minnesota (J.Santana 7-4). 8 10 p m Cleveland, 58, VWells , Toronto , 58, Cincinnati, 9·3, ?50, 2 "7; Webb, Tucson · , Houston (Pett1tte 6·7) at Ch1cago Wh1le Ibanez Seattle, 57 Anzona, 8·3, 727, 2.48; PMartinez, New 1 HIT8-1Suzukl, Seattle, ~ 14, MYoung, York, 7·3 , .700, 3 01: WRodrtguez , MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Announced Sox (Contreras 7-0), a 35 p m RHP Allan Simpson has cleared waivers Te>eas {Koronka 5·4) at Colorado Texas, ~04, TeJada. Baltimore. 94, Mauer, Houston, 8·4, 667. 4.45, Capuano, Minnesota , 90, Loretta, Boston, 89; Milwaukee, 8·4, 667, 3.33, Marquis, St and been assigned outr~ght to Nashville 1 (Franc•s 5·6), 9 05 p.m of the PCL. I LA. Angels (E. Santana 7·3) at Anzona Matthews, Te>ees, 88, Jeter, New York, 88 louis, 9·5, .643, 5.53 ST LOUIS CARDINALS-ACtivated 1B (En Gonzalez 2·0) , 9 40 p m DOUBLES-Lowell, Boston , 26; STRIKEOUT5-PMarUnez, New York, Albert Pujols from the 15-day DL Placed Seattle (Meche 7-4) at San Diego {Peao.~y MYoung, Te~tas. 25, Matthews, Texas, 25; 11 O: Clambrano, Chicago, 104; LHP Mark Mulder on the 15-day DL Sent 4·8), 10 05 p m Te!Kelra, Texas, 24, OeAasa, Texas. 22, Capuano, Milwaukee, 101 ; Harang , OF Chris Duncan to Memphis of 1he PCL Oakland {Blanton 7·6) at San Francisco CGUIIIen, Oetro1t, 21; OCabrera, Los C1ncmnati, 99, Peavy, San Diego, 92, BASkETBALL (Schmidt 6-3), 10 15 p m Angeles , 21 Schmidt, San Francisco, 86. Smaltz, National Ba1ketball Aeaoclatlon Saturday's Gamaa TRIPLES-S1zemore, Cloo.~eland, 6, 1 Atlanta, 88. NEW YORK KNICKS-F•red Larry Philadelphia at Boston, 1 20 p.m . JoLopez, Seattle, 5, !Suzuki, Seattle, 5, SAVE9-Isrlnghauaen, St - Louie, 24; Brown, coach Named 1s1ah Thomas Houston at Ch1cago While Sox, 1 20 1 Podsednlk, Chicago, 5; YBetancourt, Turnbow, Milwaukee_. 21; Gordon, 1 Seattle, 4, Granderson, Detroit 4, Reed, Philadelphia, 20: lldge, Houston, 19, coach pm TORONTO AAPTOAS- Named Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1·25 p.m Seattle, 4, Crawford, Tampa B.y, 4, 1 Hoffman, San prego. 18, Valverde, Maurizlo Gherardini vice pres•dent and Florida at NY. Yan)<ees, 4 05 p.m. Matthews, Texas, 4, Ibanez, Seattle, 4 I Arizona, 14, Fuentes, Colorado, 14, Oakland at San Francisco, 4 05 p m HOME RUNS-Thorne, Chicago, 24, BWagner, New York, 14. assistant general manager 1 1 Friday, June 23, 2006 CNC AND MANUAL MACHINISTS Immediate Day and Evemng sh1ft position for CNC and Manual Machrmsts Pay based on experience and qualifioatmns. Must have own hand tools We oHer rnsuranca Vacation , Pa1d Holidays and Retirement Phone 1·304·743·1705 DollvorThe Cherteaton Gazette In The Town Of Point Pleasant Earn up to $900 monthly before e~tpenst~~s .Approximately 2 to 3 hours a day Dependable vehlcte a mu1t CALL Hl()(}WVA·NEWS Ex1 1709 At John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury we have eslabhshed a 35 year roputat•on of honesty. 1ntognty and outstanding customer sero.~1ce before and after the sale W1th the hottest producls on the market and as the fastest grow1ng dealer· ship 1n our reg1on, we are adding staff to better service our customers Thts pos1t1on requires prevtous Automotrve or Banking e~~:penence Ad~Janced educalron m busmess or accounting IS a plus but not requ~rod Tra1nmg wdl be offered and Is on go1ng Compensation and Benefits w1ll be diS· cussed dunng the appll· catiOn process All apphcaiiOns w1ll be held •n the stnctest of confidence, current employers wtll not be notif1ed Please contact Brad Sang at (740)446·9800 or at 195 Upper A1ver Ad Galhpohs, OH 45631 Full t1mo Certified Med1cal Ass1stant needed for local Fam1ly Pract1ce Phys1c1an 's oll1ce Resu mes may be submitted lo PO Bo11. 458 Racme OH 45771 Part time pos1t1on to Manage Country Homes rental communfty m . Shade AreaIncludes a hOuse to lllt'e m Send resume lo Cou ntry Homes PO BOM 1 033 Logan, Ohio 431 38 Parts Salesperson wanted Computer expenence and knowledge of farm equip· ment preferred Salary negotiable dependmg on expenence Health Insurance proo.~1ded Send resume to CLA Box 5..6..9 c/o Gall1pobs Tnbune, PO Box 469, Galllpofts, OH 45631 Ray & Sons Complete Car Clean1ng Temporary 'NOfk apply wrth1n drlo.~er to haul coal In Dump trailer experl· ence needed Home Weekends Phone 740-416· 1795 Truck WV !'50 ScHOOLS INsTRUCTION Concealed P1stol Class Oh10, WV, July 8, 2006,. $75 00 9 OOam VFW Mason 'wv, Ph (740)843· 5555 , GalllpoJII ClrHr College : (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740.446-4367. 1·800·214-0452 w- gaHipoh&carnrcoll.glil com Accredlled Membet Accredllmg Ca.Jncll for Independent and Schools I 27CB Coll&ge!> Pool supplies reasonable 740-742-2680. 180 WAr-"11-D To Do . Cert1f1ed Oaycare Prov•d~ r has openmg Cl ose lo Green School, government fund· mg 16 yrs expenence HOM~ HEALTH AIDES· 1740)446·8340 SIGN ON BONUS Homo Health Care of SE Ohio •s Complete yard work, garden currently hmng home heanh tillmg and small home repa1r. ardes-compet1hve wages 20 years e)(p Call (740)446· 3682 Coll740·662· 1222 Desk clerk ne&ded Person with good communication skill, good attitude & self· mot•vated. Should appty at Budget Inn Jacksa('l Pike, Gallipolis No phOne cans, please, W1ll care tor elderly tn thetr home L1ght housework Call Pnsctlla (740)388·8193 Will clean houses or off1ce::; References available 15 years l:')(panef1ce Call arw l1 me (740)3aA 9062 Bartender Experienced Send resume to PO Box 303, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·- ~~ \Nt 'I ,\ I. !210 Bt,~l~l··"" Ol,~lKHJNITY FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $1567-$26.19/hr., now hir· mg For appl•cat•on and free govemement JOb m~. call American Assoc of Labor 1• 91 3-599·8042, 24/hrs emp serv oNOTICEo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· INCl co recommends that you do business with people you ~now, end NOT to · send rnoney through the ma1l until you have mvesl lgated I he offer ing Hoaithcara ServiCes Group the nation's largest provider of laundry and housekeep· lng services for long term care Is currently seeking laundry and housekeeping managers 1n the Gall•pol1s area If you want lo grow with an established publicly held company fa11. resume to. 814·577·0125 MONEY rol.oAN Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc hiring for CNA, STNA, CHHA PCA Compellll>t wages, mileage and benefits Including health lnsuranc.._, Apply et 1480 Jackson Plkt.' Gallipolis or 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point F'leaaant, WV 90l5't911!1tt11FT'OI'EIIX!IIIIt'l or phone toll lree 1·86&441· 1393 $16.78/Hr FT Conlra'cl 01t'erbrook Rehab Cenler poalt1on for local Federal will be holding STNA classOHice. through FY06 1 Yr es beginning on June Opetator exp and 28.2008 Applications will Cer!lflcaflon REQUIRED be accepted until Friday Apply online at June 23 2006 If you are www coocardps com Interested please stop by CPS lnc,or fax resume to and fill out an applicatiOn (865)675·0432 No phone calls plea se ATTN. Geoff Haas EOE CPS Inc EOE Person to brush hog 1 1/2 Wanlod Guitarist and acre field Tear down email 3 Vocalist for Rock Band. sided bu•ldlng- haul away (740)992·9904, 740·416· Call (7401446·3209 ahor 1090 r 5prn • Paid Training lndhJiduals willing to train tor clencal or dnving positions Must be AGE 55 OR OVER and meet eliglb•l•ty reqwre- Borrow Smart Conta ct the Ohro D1vtS10n ol FIMMCial lnsHtutlon's OUice ol, Consumer AHalra BEFORE you refl· nance yo ur home or 1~ oblaln a loan BEWARE ot requests tor any large ado.~ance payments ol fees or Insurance Call the Office of Consumer Affairs loll tree at 1-868· 278·0003 Ia learn II the mortgage broker or lender Is properly hicensod (This Is a public ser~Jice announcement from the Oh1a Valley ment s Add•llonat training -=P~ub~ll~s~ hl~ng=C~o~m=p~an~Y~I~~ pos111ons ava•lable. Call ll'le ·r Semor Employment Center FIND (886)734·2301 A JOB Point Please Mooselodge Bartenders needed Apply wllhln ' . IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ' 'I I �Friday, June 23, 2006 ~ODOWNON , SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unleu We Win! 1-M&M2-3345 I~ I \I I ' I \ II 10 :r 11or.u '-" •• '" I "---·FORiiiioii""""'iiii;;;,-,.1 ' ;-1996, Approx 1800 Sqtt wf2 .. 1f2 acres, 3brm 2 flbaths, LAm, FRm, Form DAm, Eat :'1n k~chen, l'<>n:h, Ded<, 3 ear garage wished, dog ken· , nel, lmmed Poss. Loan -Assumption 55% or $99,500 740-245-0125 or 740-&45·2249 2912 Anntston P~asam . Dr , Pt 3BA, 28A, LA, FA, Garage. Nice neighborhood.(304)675-3637 days· (304)675-2355 evenings 1991 BrHzeWOOd, gOOd rPomeroy 4 bedroom, 2 bath, condition Call (740)256- total electric, $650 mo ; 6687. Pomeroy 2-3 bedroom, 1 balh. $500 mo , (740)8431999 16x80 Schultz mobi~ 52ti4 home. Vinyl s~ng , shingle roof, 2.x6 outskte walls, gas Stop renti[t.g Buy 7 bedroom heat & central air, ex 12 foredosure $18,000. For listporch, 8x12 shingled roof, inga 800·391 · 5228~ ext. mtnl barn, $23,000 or make 1709. offer (660)988·0866 or (740)256-1 084 Water lovers, fisherman, boaters 2 acres ot prrva1e '86 Crestnge 1h70 2BRI 2 river front property, fantastic batn, $8,995 Call (740)385· view 1rom screened porch 9948 0\lerlooking the Ohio 2 bed· '86 Skyline rront kitchen room ; 1 bath detached Cash pri ce S8 ,995 Will garage w1th large room above. Excellent references, deliver. Call (740)3B5-9948 security check No smok1ng AAA MODULAR ranch in house, lea&e, $650/mo models $55.838. Midwest plus deposit (740)446-4922 evenings Homes (740)82B·2750 Brand new 16' w1de 7 bedroom, 5 bath foreclo- vinyVshmgle $181 /mo Call sure only $18,000. For list- 1740)385-7671 ings 800-391 -5228 F254 LAND 6 HOME PACK· AU MODULAR ranch AGES.. 1sl time buyers & models $55 ,638 Mtdwest FHA. Midwest Homes Homoo (740)B2B·2750 (740)B2B-2750 Local company offering •No DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy your home Instead of renting • 100% financing · : • Less than perfect cred1t accepted • • Payment could be the l-88.me as rent. Locators : Mortgage : (740)387-()()()Q G) Jn thla 118Wapeper Ia eubject to the Federel F•lr Houelng Act ot 1968 which mike• It Illegal to preterence, limitation or di.c::rlmlnlltion baaed on ,-.ee, color. religion, Hll: -- 49 5 acres by Tycoon Lake. Call (740)709·1166 1 and 2 bedroom apart- ments, furnished and unfur· nished, security deposit For Sale Pr1me bUtlding lot required, no pets. 740·9921n B1dwell on Un1on Road, 221B Thil newepaper will not 128'k93' Sewer hne and knowingly •ccept advertl..mente for rnl water tap Installed Paved 1 bedroom, upstairs un1ur~ 111811 which Ia In road w1th alley access mshed apartment with vlola11an oi the law. Our · Modulars allowed $39,000 range, refr., disposal and reeders ere herebv No garage. 136 First Ave., rear. Call (505)2B1-4430 Informed that a'u Realtors please Deposit and Reference. dwelllnga advertiaed In (740)446-2561 tttle neweptlper ere Vacant land on Jess1e Creek avallabt8 on an equal off 554 by Kyger 5 064 1. two bedroom apartment opportunity bases. acres R1fe Farm l ot #8 and 2 one bedroom apart· $10,000 (740)645·0440 ments lor rent 1n Middleport For Rent or Sale 1n New Please call 8BB·514·0192 Haven 4 of 5 Bed room Wanted- land to lease for for Information. Hud accept~ home , , $49,500 DO or hunting m Me~gs County ad $450 00 Monthly with REAL Eb,-Affi 1BR apt. for rent in Spnng $300 oo deposit-· WAN'Illl> W/D hookups. Valley. References reqUired Also, Oeposit/re1erences requ1red . In Mason manufactured or (740)446-0B34 ....home $60,000 00 No land Need . to sell your home? Call Late on payments, divorce, (740)645-4846 or (740)339· contracts 304·882·3200 job transfer or a death? I 0362 . For Sale House 2317 Mt can buy your home All cash Vernon Ave newly remold and qu1ck closing 740-416- 4 rooms & bath, stovelref. led CtJn11en1ent locatiOn call 3130. Ut1lihes paid. $450/mo. (304)675-BB72 Upstairs, 46 Olive St . No Ul\111' pets (740)446·3945. r Almost new never hved in. beautiful 3 bdrm, ranch . w/2 '):Jatho living, kit, city water and ft. porch has beautiful .counlfy v1ew EZ access. Just 20 mms outside of Athens, OH $74,500 Owner finanCing , (740)4B9·9 146 r Hot.JSES ~--FORiiiiiiioRF.Nriiiliiit-_.1 -. (2) 3br Houses. 1-m New Haven $400/month. l -In Mason $425/month, $300 Depos1t each. No Pets (304)882·3652 =:----,-----,------ House 10 Camp Conley 2000 sq. II. 3 br, 2 ba, • approx. 1 acre, wi rental trail· er. Asking $80,000 (3041593-3072 also welder and other tools for sale call for Items 2BR house- Garf1eld Ave. $460 rent & sec. dep 3BR house· LeGrande Blvd. $600 rent & sec. dep You pay utilit1es Lease & references reqUired. (740)446· 3644 for application Jackson County Home 7 rooms, 3 BR, 1 112 baths, hardwood floors , fun basement, 2 112 car garage. 2 ;· barns. l i .27 acres • $145,900. Cell (937)515· 8670 Home (740)2B6-7212 , , Mason Co Rebel Ridge Ad _;. m1les from Hannan High School, 3 bed/2 bath, 3 car garage llvmg AM/ Fireplace, 2 ac Land lived .,.i n · 2 mon $120,000 (304 )562· 5B40 -(304 )552· 0756 3 Bedroom House , Henderson, Laundry, porch, deck, fenced yard . Aeferepces, Depos1t, No Pets (304 )675·4082 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 story coton1al, carport, gas heat $550/mo $550/sec deposit F 401446·34a1. '--------3-4 BR home Geo Creek Ad- Non smok1ng rental· $700/mo sec dep Call (?40)446·3844. 3br, 1 ba In Gallipolis Ferry New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $500 a month. (304)675· brick home 1or sale 1n R1o 2B97 Grande Call (740)379·2615 4BR house for rent, $650 NO DOWN PAYMENT even mo. plus dep. Call (740)446· :w1th less than perfect cred1t 3644 tor Info. ~is avallable on this 3 bed· ;,oom 1 bath home In Anenllont •Middleport. Corner lot, vrnyl Local company ot!enng ·No . siding, fireplace In living DOWN PAYMENT" pro· • room, good carpet, t1le floor grams for you to buy your 'in kitchen, French doors home mstead o1 renting opeil to master bedroom, ' 100% financing ~ jacuzzi tub, off street park· • Le~s than per1ecl credit lng Payment around $550 accepted ,peqnonth 740-387-7129: • Payment could be the ' same as rent • Pnced to sell. Very n1ce Locators "3BA, bath upstairs, fur- Mortgage •nlshed iBR apt downsta~rs , (740)3B7·0000 ' furmture store In rear Car lot on side. All on 112 ac. lot at ;-130 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, OH. Call to see ,(740)446·4782. :Property for Sale. LOt.dtion . 2 miles outback of New • Haven Co Rd 3/2, Move In ~ Condition, 2-stry Brick w1th 2 • • acres, 2-fireplaces, LR with :oak floors 14x30, Cedar • Fam1ly Am 14x30. Oak trim , ~.1 car garage 20x40 Pool . $169,000 Appt Only ' (304)882-3772 (304)593· 8871 " Recently remodeled two ' story home in Mercerville ~ Walking distance of sc:hool;i nearby Public hurJtmg . · S6B ,900 . AdJacent 1ncome property avaII a ble, pr Icod separately. lmmedtate ooc:u· . pancy. (740)256· 1965 or 1(661)331..e672. r markings. 740-992-illt19. Warehouse I Accepting applications for 2 bedroom apartment, $500 month, kitchen appliances & WI D furn1shed, water & garbage included, no pets, 1st month, secunty deposit & lease reqUired. (740)4469585. Attention construction wort.· ers Fully equipt 2 Br. Tra1ler for rent Weekly/monthly. Call 740·742-1348--740· 992-2062 BEAUnFUL APART~ MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies Call 740-446·2568 · Equal Housing Opportunity Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator Included Al so available units State Acute 160 Call for details (740)441-0194 or (740)4411184 (740)44t·9544 02 Kia Sportage 4x4 $2,500; '992-5682 96 Camara T-tops $2,500; Jake & Josh Venoy's Summertime Help • Mowtng, Trimming, Etc. • Let us see what we can do for you . CALL 992-5422 r """ 2003 Jeep liberty 4k4 $9,800. (740)256·1618 or (740)256·62.00 --------2003 Mazda Tnbute (Small SUV} $10,200 080. Call (740)256·161B or 1740)256· 6200. i r 1994 GMC Jimmy 4x4, auto, runs good. (740)256-8687. i ~=~CY~ ~ 1 ="-'------- ri.O r ~ co I 5 AKC Shih Tzu pup~les tor sale Gall (7 40)446· 1523 or (740)794-0078 AKC Miniature Pmschers. 3 females, black/tan. 5300 , 1998 Ford Wlndstar UC. Runs/looks good, cold AJC, loaded. Must sell $1,500 080. (740)645·3727 (740)388-0528. 1 female f?yreneea 8 wka old, $1? 5 , Call 1740)208 _ Ready June 17 · (740)388· 1998 Pont1ac F1rebird, Auto, S124 no answer, leave mes~ ecvl. AC , Monsoon ' sage. COIStero, T-top, · 48,000 AKC Reg Lab pupp 1es, miles. $6,800 call (304)882· chocolate & black, females _32_6_6_ _ _ _ _ __ & males Ready to go. 1999 Ford Taurus $2,800 (740)388-9932 leave mes· Call (740)4~6-0425 alter sage 3 - ' - - - ' - - - - - - - - _pc.m _ _ _ __ _ __ AKC Slbenan,. Husky pups 97 Chevy 4 WD ext. cab Blue eyes, some rare, one w/3rd door Vortec 350 auto- -D-Is'-tn_CI.:._C_al-1 • or (740)416-341,3 '' Stop & Compare 26 Years Experience ~·,., A IL~SSING ~.... IN l>ISGlJISE. David Lewis 740-992·6971 Free BARNEY .lUGHAID, THIS IS A CERTtFICA TE FER 'I'EP !! RECKON I WUZ A MtZ PRUNELL'I' SAID I HAD NOWHAR TO swoo:.IN !! GO SUT UP!! \ Dinmg Pa ti Open De1i & Bakery Bologna $3.051b. Colby,$4.50lb. Fresh Mozzarella $6.59ib. Hummus $5.59ib Amish Potato Salad $3.45lb. Pasta Salad $3.50lb. Cannoli $1.75 THE BORN LOSER ' I""11-\E.RE.'S BU:t-.1 ~('11£. GRUtl\e.UJ>~C.~ Tfi.E:. EMPLO'iOCS ... Breakfast Dilles $1.75 Breakfast Tornados 21$2.00 Brownies .75( I""Tfi.E.'I' S~'( 'IOU'~ lc.NDRIK(;,~ TI-\E. t-IOTC.S mE:-1 PUT _,-..,.-y I t-1 TI-\E. SIJ~Tiot-1\ eox! ,..I' r<\ C.Oi'\I"LETE.L'< OPEl'\ TO ""' ~'I' S\.l66E.ST10t'-\ """"~­ LOI'\G t\:> I Tfi.Ot.J(;.I.\I CJrlT! ' 'BIG NATE ON_e. WHO WON'T &E IMPORTS Athena WINNINC> ANY PEACE Pfi.17.ES' ~21f.~4 Chuck Wolfe Owner PEANUTS • New Homes 1 Additions 1 Remodeling J.lEV, I T~li6f.IT I FELT A DROP OFRAIN .. Licensed Home Builder (740) 992-0496 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH ~TR~Bt! 'f(lj@! I I Cornerstone Construction D~OWN. ST~IKE Residential • Commerchtl • General Contracdn1 Pamlmg • Dnors • Wmdows • Decks • Stdmg • Roofing • Room Addit1ons • Remodehng • Plumb1ng • Electrical 740-31!17-0144 OH 38244 • Accoustk Ceiling 740-331-3412 WV 038992 GARRELD FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space YOUNG'S MANlEY'S SELFSTOUGI 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH is required. Applicalions can be obtained and returned to Security at Michclina"s at any time. ! WON~ IF IT'S 1"00 I..AiE 't"OGROWA M0051"ACHE? '740-416-5547' Full time opportunilles are available with startmg wages from $ 12c04 per hour plus incentive pay. Excellent benefits which includes Medical, Denial, Optical, 40 I k, Paid Vacation and Holtdays . 10x10x10x20 ' 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only EEO/ AA Employer NO, 11M 60NNA TI\JO LAP10P.S. IF 12JTH BE. 1DI.:l), GRIZZWELLS A drug screen and background check YOU'RE DOOMED, KID.! '(OU'RE 60NNA :SUNSHINE CLUB Employment Opportunities • Sanitation I-lA! I POYOUiHtNK • Maintenance • Warehouse Self·Storage• 1 NT Pasa 2• Obi • CARPENTER SERVI([ Room Addition• I Remode-ling New Garage• Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gu«•r• VInyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch O.Cica 03'6726 t~-~t>.m~ "A-? n 111~Y IH?T'A~l.W ~t:~W Mctii<EY ~A.~S OH, '!"HIS .JUST _ HAS FUN WRITTEN AL.I.. oveR 11" Mloaea out on moves on ¥2 Samuel Johnson, an English lexicographer and wnler, claimed: "Helhat !ravels • In theory has no Inconveniences; he has shade and sunsh1ne at his disposal, and wherever he alights llnds tables of plenty and looks of ga1ety." After this deal, my partner had me feel, 1ng that lhe wealher was won<lertul. We were playing at Bridge Base Online against two computer programs. Look at the South hand. You open one no-trump, showing 12·14 potnls. Partner responds two hearts, a transfer bid promising al least live spades wilh any poinl-count. After East doubles lo show length and strength 1n hearts, what would Y9U do? "Normal" methods treaf a redouble as asking to play In IWo hearts redoubled , a bid of two spades as guaranteeing at leasl three-card support, and a pass as show1ng only two spades. Bul my part· ner bid IWo spades. Thinking we had en e1ght-caid l1t and thai her points would be outside hearts, I jumped to four spades - the Ideal conlractl Luckily the defense did not , go club to the ace, club ruff, heart to the ace, club ruff After a heart to t~e ace and the diamond-jack shift, my partner showed thai she did not need to guess clubs. My partner won the second Irick wllh the board's diamond queen, drew three rounds of trump~ ending In lhe dummy, and clicked on the diamond live When East played the 10, declarer won that trick and two more diamond tricks , discarding club from the board. Then she ruffed a heart in the dummy, played a club to her queen, and trumped her last hear! for 10 !ricks By Bemlce Bede Oaol In the year ahead, there Is a strong possibility that trends could develop In ways where your authority over others will be greatly e)(panded Even arrangements that you presently manage coukr prove to be lucky. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - It would prove to ba unwise to attempt something imporlf4(1t 100 premalurely· Instead, take adequate lime to Improve upon your plans. Contemplation enhances posslbll· ltles. Know where to look for romance, and you'll find It LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) - Your friends and family will appreciate you more If you accepl lhem as they are, Instead of lry· lng to make them over m your Image. Keep your critical eye and suggestions to yourself VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept 22) Inexperienced assistants could gum up ~lngs for you In delicate situations, especially If 1he Issue !S career-oriented Try to team up only with persons who are emlnenUy qualified. ' LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) - Because clever Ideas are likely 10 come to you more profusely than they do to your con1emporarles, you may e•perlence jeal· ousy. Be patient and helpful to tho tess lmaglnallve. SCORPIO {Oct 24-Nov 22) - There Is a chance that you might, uncharacteristically, want a bigger piece of the pie than you are entitled to pon't be gree~y SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0ec 21) You'll be a very delightful person ftlday, provided ewryone does things your Wl.fo/ and/or doe~ ybu! bidding Should opposition arise, your warmth could quickly wane. CAPRICORN (Dec: 22-Jan 19) ...- It mlghl be important. as well as wise, to keep anything good concerning your career to yours911 Someone who does not have your best Interests at heart may try to upset your applecart AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) - 11 you are planning a social actlvlly whh friends, It would be best to reatrlct the group only to persons who are compatible with one another Malcontents could ruin the entire affair PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - Keep a sharp eye out lor persons tor whom you are responsible. because an unscrupu·, lous Individual may allempt to take advantage of them, and they'll need your protection ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) • If your presentation Is peacelul, you'll have no trouble winning your pointe, arguments or debates Pressing your justifications too assertively, ho~NeVer. will Invite heated responses TAURUS {April 20·May 20) - When II comes to 11nanclal or business maHer• , follow the dlctatea ot your own reaaonlng or !ogle. Outside opinions Jl truuencee may lead you ••tray and lesaen your chances tor aucceaa GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- An lndlvld· ual wMoee thoughts are not in harmony with yours could cause di11ens1on and create a croSiroads, requiring you to redefine your relationship with this per· aon SOUP TO NUTZ 41 Polar bear perch 42 Charred 44 Pothole Iiller 40 - 41 To 'o cotta In one companion 22 Count on . 42 Swindle 23 Two-timer 43 Open, ao.a 24 Pamplona bottle 1 - ·rellet 2 Kannel ooundo 3 Holland export 4 Tree lor autumn color 5 luau alnlmmor 6 Pocket change 45 Inquired 46 Bowl yell 25 Drop - line 27 Hod some or oauctr 48 Strey 49 Rover' s billa 29 "Jurassic planet Park" star 50 Ontario 3t Boring toot neighbor 32 Sweet 54 Kiwi's 39 Line at work 7 Cathedral Saturday, June 24, 2008 ANOTHEjr. 1 5HOOI..P BRING • Qualily Assurance East -'Ill Uido&: THERE GOES ;========-========::; • Manufactunng North Astro'Graph - Michelina's, Inc. located at 100 ·E. Broadway, Jackson, OH Is accepting anplications for the followillg factory positiom: West t3 Garbage 18 Moke a hole DOWN T~ 30FtH• 34 Kid around wHh 36 Actreoa - Wllllama 36 Put the a I L~-------,..1 ...., o _5_1_B-'-c---,------,--- L,~-lllilliiiiiiiiiiiii-_.1 740-992-1611 1 ifAy Nice driver, 1390ol 1 engine, auto transm ss on, power steering, power brake, power window. power seat Price $9,500 00. · Hill's Automotive Classic Car Restoration & Parts, Inc., 29670 Bashan Road. Racine, Ohio 45771; Phone: F 74 0-949-2217; ""' 740• on 949·1957, , Pictured www thunderbjrdcentar,com i Remodeling 23 ·tit• a•••• There are days when the sun shines C Help Wanled ~ • Garages • Complete , -· 21 Pie shell Pub ardor 29 Dropaon South Opening lead: FRANK & EARNEST plont 59 Slrvocl phObia the meal 20 So-oo grade 6ll Cent- 28 ?~ • New Homes VANS Graclqus living. 1 and 2 bed· Call tor addtt1onal sizes Ekterlor, Ivory leather - - - - - - - - room apartmenta at Village (740) 256-9137 , Interior, While vinyl top. Help Wanted I FOR SALE 81SSELL CONSRimON ~'La:u:I!:L!: ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS =~.;,.;~~----, ROBERT 58 8rewer·s More petite 19 Hille a 26 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both (740) 949-1405 24' Mini HQUseboet, 120 hp. Tobacco Plants for sale. C811 MercrUiser 110 Marine radio, (740)446-7843 or (740)845· C.B radio, Eagle f1sh Iinder, J · AM FM plaUAr, PA sys· 1660 '' tem, stove, r8frlgerator, 40 gal 1resh water holding tank, !flllidii""-~A~u"'ro"'os ...- - , sleeps 5, Easy loader tanFOR SALE dem a)Cie trailer Ready to go In the water. $450000 ~~ firm 992·212B It No Furn1shed efficiency, su1t· .;x~l"l"l.AI!.3 • $5001 Pollee Impounds! answer, leave message able for 1 person, all ut1llt1es Cars from $500 For listings 8'X20" aluminum & 2X6 facpald, $300/mo 919 2nd Ave , 30x40 all metal building sup- 80Q-391 ·5227 ext. 3901 tory' made dock and trailer downstairs. (740)446·3945. plied and installed $16,900. 1982 Thunderbird, Blue $1000.00 Call 995·2128. Block, bnck., sewer pipes, windows, llnrels, etc. Claude Winters, R1o Grande, OH Call 740·245-5121 . • Leave a message MOST-IMPROVED STUDI!N1' '- I tn 11 t " 2001 Yamaha Gnzzly 600 4x4 w/wlnch runs great a~F-~~----., $2,BOO call (304)593-6139 HoME IMPROVEMENI'S 2002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 l.oi-iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiito,.. Classic, 5,500 miles, black, BAsEMENT drag pipes, leather bags, WATERPROOFING 50mpg, $5,500. (740)245· Unconditional llfet1me guar5934 antee local references furCarmichael Equipment. New nlshed Established 1975~ dealer lor Valley and BoATSFOR&S~~R'l Horse and fU.4!, • Call 24 Hrs (740) 446KieferbUIIt 0870, Rogers Basement Livestock Trailers Many Waterproofing I op IIons avaII abl e- stee,I aU· 21 11 Glaeport boat & mlnum, dress1ng rooms, llv· Tandem trailer. 305 Chevy Handy Man. Home Services lng quarters (740)446·2412. I n b o a r d I o u I b o a r d and Repairs Call(740)845· & MercrUISer, 150 hOurs. Call 7524. GRAIN (740)384·2846. $6,000 lease for Hunting pri\IUeges. Nelsons Meat Processing. (806)739·B523 or (304)544· Smoke House working· 4211 Beef, Hogs, Deer No Appointments necessary lndacare mobility scooter, Milton, wv (304)743·5400 Lynx-Uf3 model like new $1,500 Call (740)245-9619 Quality horse and livestock trailers now available at leave message. r 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 740-741-1193 ... 111111111 j.__'"!"oiFiiORiiiiSiiALEii.__.t 4x4 1 F:; I'm looking for a Farm to 256-1253 after 8 p.m. ED 6 AFFQRDABLEI Townhouse apartments, Channel, Fla1 Bar, S1eel and/or small houses FOR Grating • For Drains, RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Driveways & WalkWays L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, for application & .'·ntormatron ~ d we dnesday & .ues ay, Furnished apt 3 rooms & Friday, Bam-4 :30pm. Closed bath, upstair~. clean, no Thursday, Saturday &· pets Ref/deposit reqUired . . Sunday. (740 )446-7300 (740)446· 1519 " Insured" Call Gary Stanley Hours • J 10 J 8 7 ... A K 9 10 8 5 t AK96 ... Q 9 4 2 ESTIMA,TES 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed, 4x4, 150,000 m1les. $4,900. (740)388-B356. 8 4 3 2 • • FREE • • South www.tlmberwettkoabla.cr,....m A-1 Mini Sllr&llll 992-&396 912-2212 KJ 62 occulon 17 • 52 .AQ 743 8 6 4 • ... 3 HardWood CiblnetrJ And FarnHun New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD P/U, 85,000 m1les, 5.3 VB, New John Deere Compacts all options, short bed with Trailer Camp1ng s1te, near and sooo series Utility trac- topper. Excellent Condition, nver m Syracuse Full hook· up 740·992·5956 tors @0% Fixed tor 36 $11,000. (740)645-0626. LJVJMOCK • J All types of roofing: .URSAI.E j Help 52 Rangy Qululmllr 53 Solit ond 13 Steakhouae 55 Obtain order by fraud 14 Hotlub 58 Diet · 15 Fletce tiline 57 Brulllan 16 On eny pon .AQJ 073 • 9 • Q7 $ ... K 10 6 $ Eaal West work • Affordable Rates • Relerences Available • Free Estimates and SOlS suvs a. Beams, p 1pe Rebar Concrete, Angle, STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality I.L Wrttesel through John Memorial Cemetery, Section Two 2000 Sea Doc Jet Ski1s Deere Cred1t Carmichael FOR SALE G. lot 23, north HMT Phone and Shorelander tra1ler. Equipment (740)446-2412 · L,~---iiiioiiiiiii-_.1 (330)B77-2095. Excellent condition $8,500 Quality John Deere Hoy 2000 Dodge Caravan OBO. (304)541-1302 . 4-Eagle Alloy Rims, 17~ Equipment lor less-round $4,000080 (740)256·1618 & w/BF Goodrich, 215·45ZA, balers, square balers or (740)256-6200. M MIPER'lH low profile ttres. like new mower conditioners @4.7% OI'OR 0~ 1 $350 (304)675-3665 Flked fol' 48 months through Luxury Van, Chevy, (304 )675·4135 John Deere Credit Excellent condition, 2002 pop-up 14', Rockwood Carmichael Equ1pment mechanic owned, travel 1n Forres t River, new condit1on. $60 • call (740)446·2412 Ab Lounge style, must see! $5,900 or $4,500 (740)446.0038. (740)441-9262 i:r~------., bast offer. 446·9961 2006 Jayco ,27' travel trailer. Captains loft bed 3 yrs old, excellent condition paid L.~--------' ~..:..~ Used twice. Oueeni1ut1Jtwin 4 beds & sofa, lg shower, sur$600 asking $400 (304)682· ' 16 month old Angus bull, round sound Was $18,000, 36B6 must see, $1,100, (740)742· 1996 Honda CBA 600 F3. Now $14,000 (740)446· CAF 100 '04 d1rl bike. 1516 Auns excellent, very fast. 2800 Must sell $2,000 080. $1,599, like neW. 10x10x6 dog kennel. $150. (740)446· 2 year old Paint stud. Very (740)645-3727 (740)3B8· Prime R111er Lots for Aenl·· Beautiful Beach··Pienty of 8706 after 4pm. gentle, $300 080. Call 0528. (740)256·9031 or (740)256· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Shade--For Info Call 740· For sale Couch & Lo\le Seat 1233 2000 HD·1200 Custom 992-57B2. call, (304)675·1765 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.· Spor1ster, lots Chroma & - - - - - - - - - - - - _:..:_.....:._____ For Sale. Two Appaloosas, Eldras. Priced for quick sell Scotty 1992 camper 22ft. Gra11e Plot C Pine Street 4VO stud $300 and 3YO (304) 67 5 ·70 59 leave mes- Very good condition. $4,QOO. Cemetery (740)245-5747 mare $400. lnqu1nes at 740· sage , (740)441-1489 ~teet Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 1/1411 mo pd 98 Blazer $2,000, 97 Ca 11 2 .......... $l 800 01 va er ...,.....r ' ; Ram 1500 quad cab 4K4 $9 ,000, 92 Convertible LX Mustang VB $2,500, 99 Ranger 4K4 $4,000, 98 Taurus $2,300. Many more to choose from. ~Ca~I~II_74~0~)3_7~9-~M~B-7.~--~ 2 cemetery lots, Vinton months HEW AND USED STEEL 29670 Bashan Road Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 19961500 Dodge Aam , tully BOO Ford Gas farm tracto r, 5 loaded, great shape Call speed. live pto~ W/Freeman (740)446 _3682 . Loader $4,000.00 Call 992· ' - - - ' - - - - - - - 2004 Che11rolet Silverado 2128. Truck, black step side, AC, For sale: D-9-G Cat dozer automatic, ekcellent COndl(740)643-2354 liOn $16,500 (304)675-5754 r~l JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· BQ0-537-9528. Hill" s Self Storage . _....iiiiiiiitiillll_.t -5-•c_u_nty_De_p_os-it_A_eq_u_ir-ed_. blue one brown. $250·$300. matic very nice, runs good. ~ (740)M7·7086 C811(740)446-B627. $6,200 080 (217)316·1829 or (304)576-2762 x _. Fleetwood MH· Nice Country setting 3br, Twin R1vers Tower is accept- AKC Wemmraner Puppies 14 55 97 2ba attached garage lng applications for wait1ng 4 mates, 2 females Will be 2003 Chevy Menta Carlo ~:~~~ne~o.~~t/t~~~ Centrat-hea!lcoohng Many list for Hud-subslzed, 1· br, ready June 30th $500.00 LS., 3 4 Iller, 6 pyclen, ( .....W)446·3S44 !Of appl extras tor retired-couple Ref apanment, call 675·6679 (304)593·3669. leave mes- $8 900 00 740-992·0477 or 7 D!3p No-Pets(304)675·5162 Ef1ual Hous1ng Opportunity sage' 740· 416·3357. = Auto & Truck Repair 3 miles west of 'I ' Have some hauling to do? Carmichael Equipmentyour source ror quality goosenecks, dumps and utll11ies. Your dealer for Prostar ANnQuJs and l.oad Trail trailers. Antiques , Repaired and (740)446·2412. Refinished Also, Buy and Hay ladder 17', 4 basket, Sell. Lumber for Sate. Gelhre $1,400 Call Gibbs Wood and (740)446-6566 or (740)645· Restoration Shop, 49985 41o46 Tornado Road, Aac1ne Call John Deere 10ft NO Til Drill 949·2246. for rent. Carmichael Buy or sell. R1verine E,qulpment '(740)446-2412. Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy1 740· John Deere Mini Excavator/ 992·2526 Russ Moore. Tractor Loader ' Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichael owner. Equipment (740)446·2412 CONVENIENTLY LOC,.T· For Manor and Rlvers1de Apartments In Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740· Country home wlfront porch , 992-5064. Equal Housmg 3 miles to Bldyteii~Porter Opportuni1ies. ' school . 3br, 1ba, 1 1/2 car garage, AJC, heat pump, all N. 4th Ave .. , Middleport, 2 elec, Includes Stove & trig, Br. furn1shed Apt. Previous WID hookup, large yard rental references, depos1t, $550/mo + utilities. Depos1t no pets 74,~ 992 •0165 reqUired Send appt. lener w/3 references· CLA Box Nice 2br Apartment located Point Pleasant. ~ clo Gallipolis Tnbune, m PO Bo)( 469, Galllpolia, OH RefridgeiKitchen Range fur· nished . Forced Air Gas 45831 Heal & AC $300/month, House with 2 beautiful $200/deposit. (304)675apartments. Upper has 3 762S bedrooms lower has 2 bed· ------~-­ rooms. Includes water, lawn Single Bedroom $300 month care, trash pickup & heat ·. + $300 depos t 2 b r Apt $600 month each Plus $350 a month 300 depos1t. depostt & references Tracy's Apt (304}675-2288 Absolutely no pets Call 1740 )379· 98B7. Tara Townhouse Apartments, Very Spacious, looking for house to rent· 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 Clean family with steady Bath, Adull l'<>ol & Baby Income looking for 3-4 BA Pool, Pat1o. Start $425/Mo. nome in Meigs locai 'School No Pets. Lease Plus _(7'-4-0)_5~_,_-4_2_,_~ ROGER HYSELL GARAGE F15 For sale. Old Farm All ~M· tractor NJcel $1,500 OBO. depooH 1 "So tong!" 47 IIIMthtaklng 4 llellutY pack 51 Ancltllt 7 L.ut dog... empire tt TRUCKS New Blue Acoustic Gu1tar with Gig Bag and pitch pipe FOR SALE tuner ~int condition. "-••liiiiiiiiii--,.1 $125 00 740·992·5548 1990 Chov 454 SS, I Unl .... l 1'1 ' 1 II .., Excellent Cond1t1on Black, .\ 11\1,1~1(1\ Keyless Entry, Lots of IZ;ll'""--:~---., extras, Extra Sharp. Garage iO FAIII\1 kept $6500.00 740-742:EQuiPMENr 2404. Rutland, Oh1o. • r 41 Sind 10 Rome Auto Saleo r ---------------------------· NEA Crouword Puzzle ACROSS German Ronewielers three For sale 92 Nlssan Sentra; females, all shots, ready to 95 Mazda MX6; 90 Chevy go $120.00 each, beautiful _4x_4...;.(7_40-')_44_1_·003B _ _ __ Appliance The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 Phillip Alder pups DOB·S/31/00. Toklng depoSito. AKC Red MlnPin. R•ady for stud service. (740)388;B788. 2003 PT Cruiser, 4 cyt., Full blooded Rat Terrier runs & looks great, good gas S7 .200. Call pups, 4 males, $100 each. mileage, (740)388.0140. Call (740)245-9061. 2 year ofd Kirby vacuum cleaner with carpet shanr pooer (ahampooer never Used) $500 OBO. (740)441· B299 r (304)548·7323 after 6pm 10 C1K (7ol())379-2o467 Mmlature Pmacher I ' famllllll ltltUI or national M~~~ ~~ •~"""-"' .__ _ _ _ _ _ _~ CKC sao; origin, or eny Intention to make any euch preterence, limitation or HANDYMAN SPECIAL papers r dlecrlmlnetlon," '' GooD! www.mydallysentlnel.com BRIDGE 2001 Stratus $4,900, 1997 Taurus $1 ,900, 1993 N!ssan ext cab $3,200, 1999 Plymouth Voyager van $3,500; 1988 Blazer 4x4. $1 ,600 Satums, Cavaliers, Sunflret, Neon, GrandAms, Volswagon and others In stock. ~rices on Windshield o1 vehldet. COok Mot0t1, 32B Jock&on Pike, (740)44& 0103 Lab pups, Chocolate & In Henderson. WV Pre· Black, shots & wormed owned Appliances starting Wolfe/Husky Puppies. MOBILE HOMiil< at $75 & up 'atr under .URREN'f $100.00, been , wormed, Warranty, also have reconFather 98o/o Gray Wolfe, 2000 14JC70 Clayton 3br, ditioned B1g Screen TV's Mother Timber Wolf. 740.. 2ba tor Rent or Sale or Land by Ron 's TV (304)675- 742·1121 7999 Contract (304)675·6619 r edvertlae "an~ .I r r '. All r81l "tnt adve11lslng AKC Vorlde puppies ready to go Vet checked , shots, wormed . . $800 call (304)B95-392B "'iii""~~;;;;;;;;;;;;, Boston Terriers, 8 wkS, 2 ib .llot.mHlw male, 2 fem81e. $250, no 28A Mobile Home $375 Thompsons Appliance & NEW 3 br doublewides from depoSit/ $375 month No Repalr-675-7388. For sale, $269 mo. Midwest Homes Pets (304)674-4633 re-conditioned · automatic (740lB2B-2750. washers & dryers, refrigeraBe the hrst to 1111& in this tur- tors, gas and electric NEW SINGLEWIDE· mshed, remodel ed 1 ranges, air conditioners, and $22,572 Midwest Homes Bedroom, 1 bath, w1th wringer washers Will do (740)B28-2750. kitchen, living room & utility repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. N1ce 14k70 3 bedroom only room Cherry wood flooring , no carpet Includes W/0, $1 o,995 Will help w1lh de lt v· stove retridg kitchen table, Used Furniture Store, 130 ery Call {740)385·9621 axe storage bUilding, cov- Bulav111e, P1ke. Stop by. (740)446·47B2 Gallipolis, REPD ' S 6 USED from erad porch & county water OH Hrs 11·3 (M·F) $1,900 down. Midwest Access to Raccoon Creek. No indoor pets References Washer $100; dryer $95; Homes (740)828·2750 & depoSit $200, rent $375, elect. range $i 25, refrlg. F F. Very clean 14JC64 2 bed- you pay etectnc (740)256· $150: upright freezer $150; room . Only $7,995. Call 1108 cof· solid wood dresser (740)385-089B fee table $50, entertainment Mobile home Sl1es for up to center. new $100; table & 4 lms& \6)(80 in Country Homes chairs $100: book shelf $75: ACREAGE (740)385-4019 Bissell bagless sweeper $40. 4 Sale large almost an acre Trailer lot lor rent Racme Skaggs App. commerlcallot in town of Pt Area . 740-949·2237. 1216 Eastern Ave Pleasant wf 1 rental below APAR11\IEIIITS (740)446-7398. appra.1sed 11alue a good buy FOR RENT l'!ll("...;....;_ _ _ _.., Att,Htlonl .. Wanted Land to Lease tor Hunting In Meigs County, but wtll constder other counties. 3Q.t-372-u 745 ' II Ht II\ '\ 111'1 Friday, June 23, 2006 ALLEY OOP murmur extinct patio 33 Furrow 8 Buy a round maker 9 Monsieur, 35 Creek In Bonn 37 PotHical 12 DEA agonto thaw cousin • CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celltrtly Clpner a)1li0Qrn.-e crealecl trom quoiiiiiGnll ~ t1mous people, past and present Eacl'lllll\er In the Clpller Stllnds tor arlOthef Today's Clue. V equals M "U E PUVFYB OELB YUGUKT. MFBK - UO EKJ UP TBO YECDBKRB GUBN LBBF UK MS WMCD NUOA BWBP UO." MYUGUBD PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Good teachers make the best ol a pupil s means; great teachers foresee a puptl's ends ' - Mana Callas ·::~:~:~' S@l\l!~-<Zt-~s· R, 0 R.arrOftQ• letttts of scromblod bt· --~---l~lt,.t"lor C~Y WOlD UMI POLLAN----- ·the lovr words low 10 form loor simple words. I 1 UNSOFI 2 I I I 1 I TRTUE I I I I I' I "Don't use that catetpillar for fishing bait." gramps informed the lad, ''because it isn't an earthworm." Amazed the lad .. , RJ)Iied, "Th~n were is - -?" S EM 0 E j S I~ I I I 0 I '-..1.-.1-....1--.,.-'--''--' . • _ . • . Cornploto oht chuckle cuoltd by ftlhn; in the m•utn9 wcrd1 you dev1lop from stop No 3 boiow. SCRAMLITS AHSW!RS &IZ2IOI Prefix·- frisk - Thief- Steady -THEIR KIDS My sister told me that new neighbors moved in across the street. We both agreed Ill find out about them, we should listen I~ THEIR KIDS. ARLO & JANIS ,, AT 1\lE CWI~ITE · wv V.C. YOUNG Ill 1)92 621'J PotnNny Ol1 , ' 2S Yc.nc; luc.1l I l wrr• 110, I '' .'· I �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 23, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Judge orders reduction in Duke lacrosse ,player's bond· DURHAM, N.C. (AP)- A judge reduced the bond of a Duke University lacrosse player charged with rape · to · SI 00,000 at a hearing Thursday. and the prosecutor said he had turned over hundreds of additional pages of evidence to ·defense lawyers. The family of sophomore Reade Seligmann, 20, of Essex Fells. N.J .. had posted a $400,000 bond after their son was charged in April with rape, kidnapping and sexual offense. The two other players facing the same charges Collin Finnerty, '19, of Garden City, N.Y., and David Evans, 23, of Bethesda, Md. - remain free on $400,000 bond. . A trial isn't expected tQ begin before spring 2007 in Among the items the the case, which began when a stripper told police. she was defense is seeking is an raped by three men at a analysis of the accuser's March 13 team party. computer, which Nifong said Attorneys for all three have was still pending, and records strongly proclaimed their from the mental health faciliclients' innocence. ty where authorities took the Prosecutor Mike Nifong woman before she told police said he had provided defense she had been raped. The only attorneys with an additional record from the facility, 536 pages of evidence. Last Nifong said, is a single page month, Nifong provided near- from a· log book he is still ly I ,300 pages of discovery. working to obtain. "Frankly; for a case of this The defense also has nature, with the .voluminous · requested the result~ of any amount of information that's toxicology tests performed on been provided, there appears the accuser in the hours after to have been at least 31 good the p~y. One of the first faith effort" to fulfill the police officers to encounter defense . requests, Judge the woman described her as "just passed-out drunk," and Ronald L. Stephens said. None of the players were in the defense has suggested she court Thursday. Stephens set arrive(! at the party impaired. their next appearance for the Nifong told the court he week of July 17. didn't have a tox'icology APPhc>lo/The Plain Dealer, Thomas Ondrey Champ Car driver Andrew Ranger drives his #27 Mi-Jack Conquest race car on Superior Ave. past the Public Library, right, as he, takes a fast lap around the RTA Downtown Trolley route to · officially kick off the 2006 Grand Prix of Cleveland, Wednesqay. report to turn over, although he later refused to say if Sl!ch a test was performed. Defense attorneys said later they don ' t believe one was. "If there was a toxicology report, they ' d have it by this time," said Evans' attorney, Joseph Cheshire. of At the requ est Selig mann' s attorney, Stephens prdered Nifong to turn over to a judge for review the accuser' s hospital records from Jun e 1993, when she said she was raped in nearby Creedmoor. In that instance, the woman didn ' t file a police report until .three years later and no AP photo charges were ever brought. Attorneys Joe Cheshire, left, and Kirk Osborn arrive at the Nifong told Stephens he's not Durham County Courthouse on Thursday in Durham, N.C. for a sure if such records even hearing for the three Duke University lacrosse players charged exist. · with ·sexually assaulting an exotic dancer. · Chevy Trucks: Most Dependable, long Lasting Trucks On The Road Grand Prix of Cleveland reaches milestone ing in Turn 1 once," he said With a ChUCkle, recalling the 1993 race. "That's probably the most vivid race in my memory." Paul Tracy won that year and this weekend will .took to repeat last year's performance, in which he started on the pole and got his 30th career victory on the bumpy 2.1 06-mi·le course overlooking Lake Erie. . Tracy likes that the track has gone .largely unchanged since he won it the first time. "It's always been a track that I've gone well at," he said. "It's still the sa me. That's what's kind of cool about it. It's kind of got it's own uniqueness." Tracy finished 3.113 seconds ahead of A.J . Allmendinger last year. The two became teammates last week after Allmendinger, the . 2004 rookie of the year, was BY JOE MILICIA ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - It's been 25 years since Bobby Rahal took the checkered flag at th.e first Grand Prix of C leveland. The event has undergone name changes. been shorte ned in distance and hips they even raced at night a fe w years back. But the one constant has . been openwheel drivers zipping around the runways and taxiways of Burke Lakefront , Airport, the longest-running temporary course on the Champ Car circuit. The race is also one of the circuit's most challenging, with a first turn that's shortened many · drivers' afternoons. "You need to be lucky here for sure," said Sebastien Bourdais, a two: time winner in Cleveland. Rahal was a rookie in the fired by the RuSport team and was hired by Forsythe Championship Auto Racing Championship Racing. Allmendinger, who got Teams series in 1982 when pe won his first race in what engaged shortly after he was :was then the Cleveland 500. fired, topped off the week by "I could have run for mayor the next day . and winning his first race won," Rahal, a native of sub- Su~day_ at Portland, Ore . . urban . Medina, recalled · He s fmall~ s~ttled down Thursday. fr?.~ the wh1rlwmd week. . When Rahal won it was a I m. ~eady to focus, but 3IO: mile, 125-lap race, a now tt s more pressure , marathon compared with the because we went out there 191 :646-mile, 91-lap course and sho"":e~•. the wort~ w.e introduced last year. can ~o 1t, . Allme~dmger . Rahal recalls the infamous sa1d. You really don t want Tum 1 wasn't as risky back to have a v1ctory th.~n a lettlien. A tong straightway down th1s ~eekend . now leads to the wide hair- . Allmendmger, who was pin where at least one car 1mmob1hzed and .earned has heen _knocked out the from the track on a stretcher race in five of the past s ix after a wreck m quahfymg years. last year, hkes t~e c;1eveland "It probably wasn.'t as track ~ecause 11 s wtde ol?en, treacherou s as this one " allowmg for a lot of pass mg. Rahal said .. "Now, it looks '_'We're all stupid race car · like one of those old dnvers. We get the green and Oklahoma land rush films - · it's s ix wide and we think, they're a mile across as they 'Oh, we ~an go fr~!? lOth to go down into Turn 1." ~~e lead tn Turn I, he s~!d. ,, Rahal is in town -to cele- It usually causes a mess. brate the race 's 25th anniverBourdais, who finished sary and watch his 17-year- third in Portland after openold son Graham, drive in a mg the season w1th four doubleheader of Atlantic straight wins, likes to take a series races on Saturday and conservative . approach ih Sunday. Graham Rahal Turn 1. He avotded near dtsbecame the youngest to w.in aster t~ere two years ago and an Atlantic series event this won tn Cleveland for . the year in Monterey, Mexico . · second straight year. "Naturally, · we hope to "We've had great success repeat on the 25th anniver- here but every year you sary of my ·win "Rahal said. come back it's different," . Graham Rahal, of New Bourdais said. "You never Albany, Ohio, considers the ,know. what to :xpect." . Grand Prix of Cleveland his The defendmg two-ttme home race. While he wasn't serie s champion has been alive for his dad 's win in dominant, winning 20 times '82. he bas at least one dis- in 49 starts. He's looking to tinct memory of the old join Danny Sullivan and man's racing days in Emerson Fittipaldi as the Cleveland. only three-time winners of "I remember his race end- the Cleveland race . 2006 Chevy Silverado 1/2 Tan Regular Gab 4WD 2006 Chevy Silverado 2007 Chevy Tahoe LS4WD 3/4 Ton Extended Cab 4WD '11'.313* .'21.' Bill 31.' 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 23, 2006 bowers shaffer