http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/270f22b9bd73ffb24e08fb52f9f22faa.pdf 93ad6cfd5dfa2175fb19f533e458f7cd PDF Text Text ... . • • 4, ., 4 ..... ., . .. •~ .,.~ • ' ,._ ' ., ·<' o• • ' • • I OCAN schol~hip .awarded to grads, As PVH names employee of the month, AS :. I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) II ( 1.:\ IS • \ ol. :;h. :\o. :!:!:! """·"')daii ) S<'nl ind .•·"'" • Spurs sweep Cavs. - BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTCJMYDAILYSENTINELCOM REEDSVILLE- A fun afternoon of swimming at Forked Run State Park turned tragic when a 30year old man drowned in the public swimming area. The identity of the man and what caused the drowning was not available at press -time. The Meigs County Sheriff's Office and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources is investigating the incident. Meigs County EMS received the call shortly before 6 p.m. and by 9 p.m., the rescue and subsequent recovery efforts had been completed. Shortly before the· Beth Sercentfplloto body was recovered, Doug Swimmers were asked to vacate the beach late yesterday afternoon during recovery efforts Lavender, director of Meigs to locate a 30-year old drowning victim at Forked Run State Park. A deputy from the sher- EMS confttmed emergency iff's office is seen watching recovery boats launched into the lake. gews were looking for a 30- '0 BITUARIFS Page AS • Betty E. Dill, 78 • 'Betty' Wardle, 84 Page 12 • POMEROY See Page A3 • Historic preservation " funding enhanced by Senate bill. See Page A3 • For the Record. See Page AS • Donors increase for bloodmobile visit. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 • Acreage scheduled for gypsy moth treatment. See Page AS WEATHER \. Details on Page A8 INDEX . . 2 SECilONS - 16 PAGF-'\ Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds Bs-6 Comics 87 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 Movies As NASCAR 88 Obituaries As Sports B Section Weather AS • \ I [. Rt. 62 Nortch· Point Pleasant, WV ~675- . 700 .. ' J. REED -o:- . • Populations of 2 dozen Wednesday night's thunder, common American birds lightning, ram and hail down by half over past · caused minor damage to some area crops and caused 40 years, AiJdubon.says. an extensive p<)Wer outage Thursday, June 14, 2007 • Mason County choir announced activities. . from storm BREED<i!MYDAILYSENTINELCOM - See Page A2 Exxon & Marathon ·Dish-ibutor. reported BY BRIA!j INSIDE What the Flag Means to Me Power outage, • mmorcrop damage © 2007 Ohlo t-alley Publishing CO. in Pomeroy, but will -offer little help to thirsty crops. Customers in American Electric Power's Pomeroy service area experienced a power outage as a result of the high winds. AEP Spokesman Jeff Rennie said 6,955 customers were 'without power immediately after the storm, which hit the couniy at around 9 p.m. Wednesday night. Rennie said the number of outages was reduced to 1,900 by II p.m. Wednesday night, and steadily dropped until only seven customers were without electricity in t)le service area by Thursday afternoon. Rennie said those few remaining customers were expected to be restored to electricity service by 4 p.m. yesterday. He said the outages were caused by "typical" storm damage, including trees falling over lines and other wind damage. ·Scott Hill, deputy director of the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency, said lightning struck the Emergency Medical Services radio tower during the storm, knocking out radio communications for the EMS and sheriff's department. Calls to the 11gencies were answered from fhe EMA office in the county annex building and dispatched from the EMA communications room for about 90 minutes, Hill said. Damage caused by hail, particularly -in the areas of Tuppers Plains, Chester, Five Points . and Rocksprings is not expected to cause long-term damage to cr'ops, according to Extension Agent Hal Kneen of the OSU/Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service. Kneen said some field corn · was tattered due to nickel-sized hail that hit farms in the Five Points and Rocksprings areas. He said grain yield will not likely be significantly affected by the storm damage. Please see Sto~:~~~. AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A motorcycle run hosted by the Meigs County Bikers Association tomorrow will benefit the Meigs County · · Humane Society. Registration is from II a.m. to noon tomorrow on the Pomer9y parking lot with the ride starting at I p.m. The cost to ride is $ 10 for a single rider and $15 per couple ' with I00 percent of the proceeds going directly to the 311imals the; ·humane society assists. Upon registration, bikers will be given a ticket making them eligible for prize drawings later on in the day at Hidden Lakes campground. : The ride wiii travel through the Portland and Long Bottom arlill and return on the Ravenwooii Connector to Forest Run Road and then Pine Grove Road, ending at the lower campground at Hidden Lakes. At the campground there will be refreshments includi ing hot dogs, sloppy jc;ies, pop ~ chips all for the cost of a donatiob. None of the proceeds from the ride will go towards administra;. tive costs but rather programs that directly benefit the animals of • Meigs County such as the spay and neuter program which pays for half the cost to spay and neuter dogs and cats. Money will also benefit the injured animal program which allows the humane society to pay for medical treatment when someone finds an injured animal but can't · afford to pay 'for care. The injured animal fund also pays for medical care for animals when their owners can't afford the treatment. Brlan J. Rood/photo _ The humane society also pro. Many animals aren't as lucky as Dorothy who is seen here spying on birds landing in vides vaccinations, including her Middleport yard. The Meigs County Humane Society attempts to help any animal parvo vaccinations, for puppies at in need in the county and hopes proceeds from an upcoming·biker run will allow_them the Meigs County Dog Shelter as to continue that work. Please see Biker run, A5 Meigs Board fills teaching positions plemental contract as lead mentor for the .2007-08 school year at a salary POMEROY - Several "established by negotiated teaching positions were agreement." filled at this week's meeting During the meeting .the of the Meigs Local Board of Board gave authority to the Education. superintendent , treasurer, Opal Grueser was hired and technology coordinator as assistant teacher in the tp proceed toward estabhigh school nursing program. Employed as ele- lishing for the district its mentary -art teacher was own e-mail provider serBobbi DeLong, with Amy vice. At an earlier meeting Lorenzini-Carroll as ele- the tecli coordinator had mentary .special education, described the increase(! Amy Lee as high school efficiency and other advanspecial education, anq Lori tages of moving the Meigs Carter as high school Local system into a posiindustrial arts teacher. All tion of being its own ewere hir!id on one-year mail provider. Mark Rhonemus, treasurcontracts pending the completion of all administra- er was authorized by the tive requirements. Linda Board to advertise for Lear was hired on a sup- quotes for bread/bak~ry, BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH • Young boy recovering from injuries after · being hit by car milk/dairy, and gas/fuel products for next year. A report on the cafeteria program expenses for May was submitted by Marilyn Meier, food service superBY DtANE POTTORFF llPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COMvisor. Following the meeting GALLIPOLIS FERRY, the Board moved into execW.Va. - A young boy utive session for the purremains in the hospital after pose of discussing hiring being hit by a car while ridand compensation - of employees, negotiations, ing his bicycle. and the possible sale of . Deputies are continuing property. ' - their investigation into the Attending were accident that occurred Superintendent William around 3 p.m. Wednesday. Tt Buckley, Treasurer was then that emergency Rhonemus, and board mem- personnel were called to tlie bers, Victor Young, Roger entrance of the Supresta Abbott, Norman Chemical .Plant for ·a juve: Humphreys and Ron Logan .. nile male who had been The next . meeting was . struck by a car while riding scheduled for June 26. Plelise Hit. A5 see --- •• year old victim using a diver and sonar equipment Witnesses said they believed the victim was male and possibly from Wood County, W.Va. though that has not been officially confirmed by those investj.. gating the drowning. Other witnesses said the victim was seen swimming across the lake with friends when he went under. In addition to emergency personnel from Meigs EMS and the Meigs County Sheriff's Office, rescue and recovery efforts .were aided by the · Chester, Tuppers Plains . and Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depaitments. Three units, including units. from the Chester and Tuppers Plains _ Volunteer Fire Departments launched boats into the lake which ultimately helped locate the body. · Biker -run to benefit humane society HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I l' at SPORTS SeePageB1 I FKID.\Y, .JlJNE 15 , :!007 --~· ---~ �--·--· ..... ...... ... r·.. ' ·NATION • WORLD 1he Daily Sentinel ,. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . DUBLIN, Ireland · Bertie Ahem won re-election Thurroay as prime minister of Ireland, extending his 10)'ears in power and clearing the way for a broadly based coalition government. Fianna Fail lawmakers cheered . and patted their party leader on the back .after he received 89 votes in the . 166-member Dail Eireann parliament, easily defeating his challenger, Enda Kenny of the major opposition Fine Gael party. · Ahem, 55, received support from all his Fianna Fail colleagues and also lawmakerS from his new three-party government: the right-wing Progressive Democrats or PDs, who have been Ahem's partners since 1997. and the left-wing Greens, longtime opponents of the outgoing F1anna Faii-PD coalition. "We live in an Ireland of unprecedented peace and prosperity. This has not happened l;>y chance," sa1d Ahem, referring to his roles guiding the Republic of Ireland's "Celtic Tiger" economy and the peace process in Northern Ireland. · Later, Ahem unveiled his IS-member Cabinet. He promoted Finance Minister Brian Cowen, his. heir a;pparent as Fianna Fai I · leader, to deputy prime minister. He kept Mary Harney, the leader of the Progressive I;lemocrats, as health minister despite strong Green op~sition to her efforts to build hospitals using private finance. · The Greens got two Cabinet posts in areas that · most concern them. Party $airman · John Gormley liecame minister for the env•rbnment, herita~e and local government. H1s colleague who won seven elections from 1932 to 1957. Since Ireland's independence from ·Britain in 1922, only a five-party government - formed in 1948 in unified opposition to Fianna Fail - had more factions than the new one. But most analysts say they . expect Ahem's latest administration to survive its full five-year term, just like · the previous two. "In 20 years' time they will look back on Bertie.as a political genius," said Ivan Yates, a top Irish bookmaker and former government minister from the No. 2 party, Fine Gael. "He uniquely constructs a consensus with him at the center. · He's remarkably good at this." Since 1997, Ahern has driven a center-right government that promoted tax . breaks for big business, the biggest roads-building program in Ireland's history and Europe's most sustained property boom. AP photo Economic growth has Bertie Ahern, re-elected Irish Prime Minister for the third produced soaring employtime, 1s escorted from the lnsh Parliament bU1Id1ng In ment, and rising living stanDublin Ireland Thursday to drive to the President's resi· dards and immigration dence to collect his seal of office. Fianna Fail lawmakers · but also grueling commutes, cheered and patted Ahern on the back after he received 89 overJoaded schools and hosvotes in the 166-member Dail Eireann parliament, easily pitals and a poorer quality defeating his challenger, Enda Kenny of the major opposi- of life for many. tion Fine Gael party. The joint Fianna FailGreen platform commits the Eamon Ryan be.came minis- his ability to bridge differ- go'vernment to promote ter for communications, ences, also brokered multi- wind, solar and tidal energy, energy and natural resources. million-dollar deals to win boost spending on public Ahem's success in forg- the loyalty of three indepen- transportation and schools, ing a government that dent lawmakers. and introduce a carbon tax includes the Greens and Such dealings have creat- on polluters, all Green goals. Progressive · Democrats ed a 90-strong bloc of, sup"The Green agenda is a at opposite ends of the polit- port for Ahern, a solid very important part of the ical spectrum in Irish poli- majority .that means no one next five years," said Fianna tics - stunned the experts faction can harm his gov- Fail lawmaker Seamus and bore testament to his ernment by walking out. Brennan. "The challenge is skills as a negotiator. · Ahern is only the second · to continue to grow the Ahern, a plainspoken prime minister in Irish histo- country strongly ei:onorniDubliner Who has won ry to win three consecutive . cally but to learn to do so in praise in Northern Ireland terms, following Fianna Fail a way that's environmentaland the European Union for founder Eamon de Valera, ly sustainable." Fri~y,June15,2007 vice is scheduled for 2 p.in. Saturday at the Montreat I ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Conference Center. A pri. MONTREAT, N.C. vate interment service will Ruth Graham, who surren- · .be held the next day in dered dreams of missionary Charlotte. work in Tibet to marry a As Mrs. Billy Graham, suitor who became the Ruth Graham could lay world's most renowned claim to ' being the first evangelist, died Thursday. lady of evangelical She was 87. Protestantism, but neither Graham died at 5:05p.m. exploited that unique sta: at her home at Little Piney tus nor lusted for the limeCove, surrounded by her light. husband and all five of Behind the scenes, howtheir children, said a state- ever, she was considered ment released by Larry her husband's closest confiRoss, Billy Graham's dant during his spectacular spokesman. . global career - one rivaled "Ruth was my life partner, only by her · father, L. and we were called by God Nelson Bell, until his. death as a team," Billy Graham in 1973. said in a statement. "No one "She would help my else could have borne the father prepare his messages, load that she carried. She listening with an attentive was a vital and integral part ear, and if she · saw someof our ministry, and my thing that wasn't right or work through the years heard something that she would have been impossible felt wasn't as strong as it without her encouragement could be, she was a voice to and support. strengthen this or eliminate "I am so. grateful to the that," said her son, Franklin, Lord that He gave me Ruth, who is now the head of the and especially for these last Billy Graham Evangelistic few years we've had in the Association. mountains together. We've "Every person needs that rekindled the romance of kind of input in their life our youth, and my Jove for and she was that to my her continued to grow deep- father." . er every day. I will miss her Bell, a missionary doctor, terribly, and look forward headed the Presbyterian · . even more to the day I can hospital in Qingjiang, join her in Heaven." China, that had been foundRuth Graham had been ed by the father of author bedridden for months with Pearl Buck. Ruth grew up degenerative osteoarthritis there · and spent three high of the back and neck- the school years in what's now result of a serious fall from · North.Korea. a tree in 1974 while fixing a "What she witnessed in swing for grandchildren her family home, she pracand underwent treatment for ticed for herself - depenpneumonia two weeks ago. dence on God in every cirAt her request, and in con- cumstance, Jove for his sultation with her family, wor~. concern for others she had stopped receiving above self, and · an . nutrients through a feeding indomitable spirit displayed tube for the last few days, with a smile," said the Ross said. Grahams' youngest daughA p~blic memorial ser- ter, also named Ruth. BY MIKE BAKER Populations of 2 dozen common American birds ·down by half over past 40 years, Audubon says .BY SETH BORENSTEIN · Falling flocks . AP SCIENCE WRITER Twenty diWerent common . : WASHINGTON - The American bird species P.opulations of 20 common ·-numbering more American birds - from the than half a million have their &nee-sitting meadowlark to populations drop ~ whippoorwill with its . bV at least half llOunting call - are half lri the past . what they were 40 years 40 years. ;to, according to an analyEwntno GrolbNll ~ released Thursday. •.Suburban sprawl, climate· Population change 1987-2007 Change and other invasive NO!Ihem Bobwhne SJiecies are largely to blame, . -82% said the study's author Greg Evening Grosbeak Butcher of the National -78% .... .. Audubon Society. Northam Pintail · "Most of these we don't ·77% ........ Greater Scaup expect will go extinct," he Said. "We think they .reflect -75% ....... .. .. other things that are happenipg in the environment that we should be worried about." : Last month a different CqmmoriTem group of researchers report-70% .................... .. . ~d that seven species had Loggerhead Shrike dramatically declined ·70% .. .................. . .... because of West Nile virus. Field Sparrow The species harmed by West -88% ....................... .. Nile are different from those Gra88hopper Sparrow Usted in the new study ..,% . ...........................~cept for the little chickadee, hard-hit on both lists. . SOURCE: N . - Au<lubon SOcioly PP ~ Many of the species listed as declining in the new bird count and the U.S. study depend on ' open . Geological Survey's breedgrassy habitats that are dis- ing bird survey in June. The appearing, said Butcher, numbers of 20 different Audubon's bird conserva- birds were at least half what ~n director. . they were in 1967. • Some of the birds, such as Today there are 432 inil~~ evening ~rosbeak, used 1ion fewer of these bird to be so plentiful that people species, including the northwould complain about how ern pintail, greater scaup, they crowded bird-feeders boreal chickadee, common abo finished off 50-pound tern, loggerhead shrike, sacks of sunflower seeds in field sparrow, grasshopper just a couple days. But the ·sparrow, snow bunting, eolorful and gregarious black -throated sparrow, lark iosbeak's numbers have sparrow, common grackle, ~ummeted 78 percent in American bittern, horned ~ past 40 years. • lark, little blue heron and :. "It was an amazing phe- ruffed grouse. nOmena all through the '70s The northern bobwhite !flat's just disappeared. It's and . its familiar wake~up jQst a really .dramatic thing whistle once seemed to be liecause it was in people's everywhere .in the East. Last · ~ck yards and (now) it's Christmas, volunteer bird IJ(!t in people's back yards," counters could find only said Butcher. three of them and only 18 : ·For the study, researchers Eastern meadowlarks in Jboked at bird populations of Massachusetts . more than half a million The bobwhite had the which covered a wide range. biggest drop among common They compared databases birds. In 1967, there were 31 for 550 species from two million of this distinctive different bird surveys - the plump bird. Now they num• Audubon's own Christmas ber closer to 5.5 million. -n • "Things we all think of as familiar back)'ard birds ... they appear m books and children's stories ·and suddenly some of them are way Jess familiar than they should be," said John Fitzpatrick, ' director of the Cornell ornithology lab, who was not part of the study. Audubon Board Chairman Carol Browner, former head of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, called the declines. "a warning signal." . "We are concerned. Is it an emergency? No, but con. cems can quickly become an emergency," she s~id. While these common birds are in decline, others are taking their place or even elbowing them aside. The wild turkey, · once in deep trouble, is growing at a rate of 14 percent a year. The double-crested cormorant, pushed nearly to extinction by DDT, is growing at a rate of 8 percent a year and pojmlations of the pesky · Canada goose mcrease by 7 percent yearly. Many of the birds that are disappearing are specialists, while the thriving ones are generalists that ·do well in urban sprawl and all kinds of environments, Butcher said. In a way it's the Wal·Mart-ization of America's skies,' he said: "The robins, the Carolina wrens, the blue jays; the crows, those kinds of birds, are doing just fine, thank you," Butcher said. "They really get along in suburban habitats, most of them even like city parks, so they are not as susceptible to the human changes in environment." . But nothing matches the take-over ability of one invading bird. "Right now the Eurasian collared-dove is conquering . America," Butcher said. A dove-like· bird that first entered Florida in the 1980s, it now is the most prevalent bird in the Sunshine State and is m more than 30 states: "Soon you 'II be seeing Eurasian collar~d-dove s in ' any city in the world," he · said. , ·.;• ... PageA2 Bertie Ahern re-ele~ted. prime _minister of Billy Graham s wife ·.Ireland, extends 10-year run in power Ruth dies at age·87 BY SHAWN POGATCHNIK ~. , .. . ... .. , .By-THE-BEND The Daily Sentinel Mason County choir announced activities MASON , W.Va. -The Mason County Area Gospel Choir will hold its June rehearsal at 7 p.m. Monday . at the Good Shepherd U.M. ' Church in Flatrock. Directors and choir members noted the death of Joe Kirby who was a choir member. Plans were discussed for a gospel sing, 7 p.m. June 30, at the Good Shepherd U.M. Church in Flatrock 'where the feature Page A:). Friday, June 15, 2007. .• • ANNIE'S MAILBOX .• Daughter overly attached to Daddy guest group will be Randy Parsons and "Forgiven BY KATHY MITCHEll ly. Most rides are unevent- sleep on the bus or train, or that the sex is better. There: Four. " Individual s of all ful , but once, an older man become 100 engrossed in a is no need to worry about AND MARCY SUGAR church affiliations, ages 16 ' approached me, made book. On a bus, sit doser to birth control, and his libido and up, are invited to particDear Annie: My husband friendly conversation, then th e dri ve·r. If you're the is stronger than ever. The, ipate with the Choir by of eight years has a 20-year- proceeded to position him- onl y one on a train and attending Monday's old daughter by another self uncomfortabl y close to another person gels on who procedure took Jess than an.: hour under local anesthefehearsal. marriage. "Joy" goes to me. and fi nail y began star- makes you uneasy, get off sia, and · we were joking ' No rehearsals or sings are school and works part time. ing in a creepy way. I · planned for July. For more The. problem is, he is moved to the back of .the and wait for the next one. around the whole time. He' your . instincts. took it easy for a couple of' informatoin contact Carol obsessed with having her bus. Another time. a man sat Trust Chicago trains have two- days with a frozen bag of Browning, 773-5689, . or around. Every time she's down in front of me and way intercom systems in peas by his side and was . Pastor or Mrs. Dennis here, we have to do some then, after a moment, spit in each rail car that allow cus- back to normal activity Weaver, 675-5525. · activity that she enjoys and my face for no reason. tomers to talk to · the rail . very quickly. - Plenty o(' that costs money. He always I ani afraid lo be con- operator in an emergency. Blessings : pays for whatever she wants . frontational becaLise you /Your main objective should An11ie's Mailbox is 'writ-. never know how dangerous be to avoid any incidents ten by Kathy Mitchell and , and then some. Every time my husband a stranger might be. On the and. if confronted , run Marcy Sugar, longtime edi,;_: and I plan to go.somewhere, other hand, I'd like to main- toward li ght and people, tors of the Ann LllndeTS;. he invites Joy. I used to be tain my self-respect. How and don 't be afraid to yell column. Please e-mail your POMEROY The luncheon, which was attend- glad the two of them spent do we safely deal with peo- for help. questions to anniesmait-., author of a legislative bill ed by 500, and was held on time together, but lately, ple like thi s? - Stunn~d Dear Annie: Thi s is for ,box@comcast.net, or write., providing funding to coun- the stage of the historic State I've been uncomfortable by Rudeness "Di sappointed · in to: A1mie'.~ Mailbox, P.O. -, Dear Stunned: We con- Loui sville, Ky.. " whose Box 118190, Chicago, IL , ties involved in historic Theater · in the Playhouse around them. First, because preservation programs has Square district. His speech I am ignored and somewhat. tacte4 the Chicago Tran sit husband refuses to gel a 606JJ. To find out mor,; been recognized for his· reflected on the evolution of excluded, and second, I Authority, imd here are vasectomy. My husband had . about A1111ie 's . Mailbox; 1 work by the Heritage Ohio the bill and highlighted how think she is trying to put a some suggestions: Stay a. vasectomy last summer. and read features by other. wedge between her dad and alert and awake ; always be At first he was against it, Creators Syndicate writers,; Board of Trustees. the credits will be used. The Board honored Sen. mindful of your surround- but after four pregnancies, and cartoo11ists, ~isit the , Heritage . Ohio is the me. The worst part is that Joy ings; observe the behavior he felt it was his turn . Kirk Schuring with its high- statewide partner for the Creators Syndicate Web : est award, the "Heritage National Trust for Historic does not stay off him. There of those around you: do not Now he actually tells me page at www.creators.com. Award," in Cleveland at the Preservation. Heritage Ohio is constant hugging, rubHistoric Gateway/Historic works as a catalyst for revi- bing his back, sitting on his Warehouse at a recent lun- . talization utilizing historic lap - more affection than cheon. The Heritage Award preservation as an economic he- shows me. I find the is bestowed infrequently to · development tool. The orga- affection a bit odd on her recognize exceptional lead- nization conducts statewide part. Joy spends very little ership and intluence in seminars and conferences. time with friends and doesOhio's historic preservation providing a network of n't have a boyfriend. My movement. more than 650 members to husband says it's no big Sen. Schuring · was the share knowledge, common deal, but is this normal?sponsor of SB60, the experiences, and chal- Left Out in Laguna, Calif. Historic Rehabilitation Tax lenges. Dear Left Out: No, although it's not as unusual Credit. Later companion Through its unique partbill HB 149 (introduced by nerships with many organi- as you might think. Some are · overly Choice #l $7.49 . former Rep. Charles zations, including tlie1 Ohio daughters Calvert), ultimately was the Department of attached to Daddy, especial- Delicious Tender BBQ Ribs, choice of two sides, rolls or cornbread legislative vehicle for Development's Office of ly if there is competition for Ohio's new Historic Housing and Community his affections. Joy needs to Choice #2 $8.49 Brazied Sirloin Beef Tips in stock gravy over a bed of fluffy, buttery mashed ~~:~::: Rehabilitation Tax Credit. Partnerships and the prove that she comes first, fresh .sauteed mushrooms on top if you wish. Choice of one additional side, ~I The new credit will be. a Governor's Office of and her father is quite happy 25 percent .refund on eligi- Appalachia, . the Ohio to accommodate her. The Choice #3 $6.99 ble certified historic reha- Historic Preservation Office, real problem isn't Joy. It's Famous Homemade Spaghetti and Giant Meatballs. Choice of salad or slaw, cheell' bilitations. This legislation Sky Financial. US Bank. your husband. He needs to Our breadsticks. · ' offers incentives for the Chase, and National City set · boundaries on his redevelopment of historic Bank, Heritage Ohio increas- daughter's behavior and Check Out Our Breakfast And Lunch Specials Also On Sunday. under-utilized and aban- es historic preservation make it clear that you are doned prol?erties in an effort awareness and action in com- his first priority, and he, Finish Off Your Meal With One Of Our Wonderful Desserts. Wide to revitalize communities munities across the state. doesn't seem willing to do Selection Of Pies And Yes We Do Have Sugar Free Pie both large ·and small. Membership in Heritage that. You can leave things Full Line • Sit Down Service & Carryout Restaurant Hours: Advocates of the bill Ohio is available to any alone and hope that. at some US,SO St. Rt. 7, Coolville, Ohio , 7ani-9:30pm, 7 Days AWeek . believe this may be the most municipality, organization, point, Joy will find affection 740-667.-6101 effective historic tax credit corporation .or individual elsewhere, or you can ask Convenience Store Open 24 Hours 740-667-6100 in the ,country, among the interested in comprehensive your husband to discuss· the Don't Forget Coo/spot #2/n Tuppers Plains! "Coldest Beer In Town" · nearly 30 states with similar revitalization .and historic situation with a counselor. Ho11rs:.6am•lOpm 7 Days A Week 740-667-0771 , ,r programs. preservation. Dear Annie: I am 21 and · Sen. Schuring was the For more illformatiol! . recently began using public keynote speaker at the regardillg Heritage Ohio transit to commute from Annual Historic call 614-258-6200 or visit home to school. It's cheap Gateway/Historic Warehouse www.heritageohio.org. and environmentally friend- Historic preservation funding enhanced by Senate bill Sunday June 17th Don,t Forget Father's Day Is June 17th Community Calendar Planning Supervision Rescheduled meeting of Commission, I0:30 a.m., Leading Creek Conservancy Southern High School . District board, 4 p.m., due to Mon~ay, June 18 scheduling conflict. ATHENS - Southeast· media room. Wednesday, June 20 Ohio Woodland Interest TUPPERS . PLAINS Group, 7 p.m., Athens Community meeting, 7 County Extension Office. p.m., to discuss annual fall Program on Emerald Ash festival. Tuppers Plains Borer. Cindy Burskey, com· Firehouse. Saturday, June 16 munity relations officer for SALEM CENTER the project of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, Star Grange #778 and Star will speak. 593-8555 for Junior Grange #878 fun. night and potluck supper, information. Saturday, July 23 LETART Letart 6:30 p.m. Public invited. DARWIN - Milhoan Thesday, June 19 Township trustees will meet · family reunion, II a.m. to 3 CHESTER - Past p.m., Ohio Valley Christian at 5 p.m. at the office buildof Assembly.· Meat provided. Councilors Club mg. Daughters of America #323, ROCKSPRINGS Bring salad, vegetable or .Salisbury Township trustees 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall. dessert and drink. 992-3921 will bee at 6:30 p.m. at the Take sack lunch and drink or 446-3296. All descenfor exchange, and gifts for dants of Marion Aldo and townhall . Wednesday, June 20 games. Lucy Belle Hoselton RACINE - Financial Milhoan invited. RUTLAND .Public meetings Clubs and organizations Reunions Fact Sheet Wednesday June 27 ·Find Out Who The Best OfTheBest Is In Tri-County! '~e ~all~olts Dail, 'rlwne, ~oint ~ltasant le~~r and Tile Daily Sentinel Public awareness camoaiKO Subject; Underage Drinking Tauet audience; Parents of teens Objective; Inform parents t~al: Don't be • It is illegal to host or allow teen drinking part1es m your home. • at party todri .t.: • It is unhealthy for anyone under age 21 to c:cnage luung. drink. ·· · · It's ~nst • It is unsafe and illegal for teens to drink and the law. · drive. • Parents can be prosecuted under the law. • 'Everything associated with a violation, such as personal property, can be confiscated. l ndc lll t: c' nnnAin~ What parents should know: · • As a parent, yoo cannol give alcohol to your leen 's friends under the age of 21 under any circumstance. · even in your own home, even wilh lheir parent's pennission. . · • You cannol knowingly allow a person under 21, other lhan your own child, IO remain in your home Or on your property while consuming or possessing alcohol. · Iryou break the law: . • You can face a inaximum sent~nce of six months in . jail and/or a $1.000 fine . · • Others can sue you if you give alcohol to anyone under 21, and lhey. in tum. hun someone. hun themselves or damage property. • Officers can lllke any alcohol. money or property used in committing lhe offense. ' I au ' Things you can do as a parent: • Refuse.to supply alcohol to anyone under 21. • Be at home when your teen has a party. • Make sure that alcohol is not .brought into your home or property by your teen s fnend~ . . . • Talk to other parents aoout nol P';lVldmg alcohol at Olher events your Child Will be.attend on g. . . . . • Create alcohol-free opportunotocs and acuvotoes on your home so leens will feel welcome. .• Report underage drinking to local law enforcement. BY Aprogramof Drug-Free Action Alliance With supp6rt from 1he Ohio Departmenl of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services ' . . ... . .. , ..-• I I r I 11 i .~ �--·--· ..... ...... ... r·.. ' ·NATION • WORLD 1he Daily Sentinel ,. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . DUBLIN, Ireland · Bertie Ahem won re-election Thurroay as prime minister of Ireland, extending his 10)'ears in power and clearing the way for a broadly based coalition government. Fianna Fail lawmakers cheered . and patted their party leader on the back .after he received 89 votes in the . 166-member Dail Eireann parliament, easily defeating his challenger, Enda Kenny of the major opposition Fine Gael party. · Ahem, 55, received support from all his Fianna Fail colleagues and also lawmakerS from his new three-party government: the right-wing Progressive Democrats or PDs, who have been Ahem's partners since 1997. and the left-wing Greens, longtime opponents of the outgoing F1anna Faii-PD coalition. "We live in an Ireland of unprecedented peace and prosperity. This has not happened l;>y chance," sa1d Ahem, referring to his roles guiding the Republic of Ireland's "Celtic Tiger" economy and the peace process in Northern Ireland. · Later, Ahem unveiled his IS-member Cabinet. He promoted Finance Minister Brian Cowen, his. heir a;pparent as Fianna Fai I · leader, to deputy prime minister. He kept Mary Harney, the leader of the Progressive I;lemocrats, as health minister despite strong Green op~sition to her efforts to build hospitals using private finance. · The Greens got two Cabinet posts in areas that · most concern them. Party $airman · John Gormley liecame minister for the env•rbnment, herita~e and local government. H1s colleague who won seven elections from 1932 to 1957. Since Ireland's independence from ·Britain in 1922, only a five-party government - formed in 1948 in unified opposition to Fianna Fail - had more factions than the new one. But most analysts say they . expect Ahem's latest administration to survive its full five-year term, just like · the previous two. "In 20 years' time they will look back on Bertie.as a political genius," said Ivan Yates, a top Irish bookmaker and former government minister from the No. 2 party, Fine Gael. "He uniquely constructs a consensus with him at the center. · He's remarkably good at this." Since 1997, Ahern has driven a center-right government that promoted tax . breaks for big business, the biggest roads-building program in Ireland's history and Europe's most sustained property boom. AP photo Economic growth has Bertie Ahern, re-elected Irish Prime Minister for the third produced soaring employtime, 1s escorted from the lnsh Parliament bU1Id1ng In ment, and rising living stanDublin Ireland Thursday to drive to the President's resi· dards and immigration dence to collect his seal of office. Fianna Fail lawmakers · but also grueling commutes, cheered and patted Ahern on the back after he received 89 overJoaded schools and hosvotes in the 166-member Dail Eireann parliament, easily pitals and a poorer quality defeating his challenger, Enda Kenny of the major opposi- of life for many. tion Fine Gael party. The joint Fianna FailGreen platform commits the Eamon Ryan be.came minis- his ability to bridge differ- go'vernment to promote ter for communications, ences, also brokered multi- wind, solar and tidal energy, energy and natural resources. million-dollar deals to win boost spending on public Ahem's success in forg- the loyalty of three indepen- transportation and schools, ing a government that dent lawmakers. and introduce a carbon tax includes the Greens and Such dealings have creat- on polluters, all Green goals. Progressive · Democrats ed a 90-strong bloc of, sup"The Green agenda is a at opposite ends of the polit- port for Ahern, a solid very important part of the ical spectrum in Irish poli- majority .that means no one next five years," said Fianna tics - stunned the experts faction can harm his gov- Fail lawmaker Seamus and bore testament to his ernment by walking out. Brennan. "The challenge is skills as a negotiator. · Ahern is only the second · to continue to grow the Ahern, a plainspoken prime minister in Irish histo- country strongly ei:onorniDubliner Who has won ry to win three consecutive . cally but to learn to do so in praise in Northern Ireland terms, following Fianna Fail a way that's environmentaland the European Union for founder Eamon de Valera, ly sustainable." Fri~y,June15,2007 vice is scheduled for 2 p.in. Saturday at the Montreat I ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Conference Center. A pri. MONTREAT, N.C. vate interment service will Ruth Graham, who surren- · .be held the next day in dered dreams of missionary Charlotte. work in Tibet to marry a As Mrs. Billy Graham, suitor who became the Ruth Graham could lay world's most renowned claim to ' being the first evangelist, died Thursday. lady of evangelical She was 87. Protestantism, but neither Graham died at 5:05p.m. exploited that unique sta: at her home at Little Piney tus nor lusted for the limeCove, surrounded by her light. husband and all five of Behind the scenes, howtheir children, said a state- ever, she was considered ment released by Larry her husband's closest confiRoss, Billy Graham's dant during his spectacular spokesman. . global career - one rivaled "Ruth was my life partner, only by her · father, L. and we were called by God Nelson Bell, until his. death as a team," Billy Graham in 1973. said in a statement. "No one "She would help my else could have borne the father prepare his messages, load that she carried. She listening with an attentive was a vital and integral part ear, and if she · saw someof our ministry, and my thing that wasn't right or work through the years heard something that she would have been impossible felt wasn't as strong as it without her encouragement could be, she was a voice to and support. strengthen this or eliminate "I am so. grateful to the that," said her son, Franklin, Lord that He gave me Ruth, who is now the head of the and especially for these last Billy Graham Evangelistic few years we've had in the Association. mountains together. We've "Every person needs that rekindled the romance of kind of input in their life our youth, and my Jove for and she was that to my her continued to grow deep- father." . er every day. I will miss her Bell, a missionary doctor, terribly, and look forward headed the Presbyterian · . even more to the day I can hospital in Qingjiang, join her in Heaven." China, that had been foundRuth Graham had been ed by the father of author bedridden for months with Pearl Buck. Ruth grew up degenerative osteoarthritis there · and spent three high of the back and neck- the school years in what's now result of a serious fall from · North.Korea. a tree in 1974 while fixing a "What she witnessed in swing for grandchildren her family home, she pracand underwent treatment for ticed for herself - depenpneumonia two weeks ago. dence on God in every cirAt her request, and in con- cumstance, Jove for his sultation with her family, wor~. concern for others she had stopped receiving above self, and · an . nutrients through a feeding indomitable spirit displayed tube for the last few days, with a smile," said the Ross said. Grahams' youngest daughA p~blic memorial ser- ter, also named Ruth. BY MIKE BAKER Populations of 2 dozen common American birds ·down by half over past 40 years, Audubon says .BY SETH BORENSTEIN · Falling flocks . AP SCIENCE WRITER Twenty diWerent common . : WASHINGTON - The American bird species P.opulations of 20 common ·-numbering more American birds - from the than half a million have their &nee-sitting meadowlark to populations drop ~ whippoorwill with its . bV at least half llOunting call - are half lri the past . what they were 40 years 40 years. ;to, according to an analyEwntno GrolbNll ~ released Thursday. •.Suburban sprawl, climate· Population change 1987-2007 Change and other invasive NO!Ihem Bobwhne SJiecies are largely to blame, . -82% said the study's author Greg Evening Grosbeak Butcher of the National -78% .... .. Audubon Society. Northam Pintail · "Most of these we don't ·77% ........ Greater Scaup expect will go extinct," he Said. "We think they .reflect -75% ....... .. .. other things that are happenipg in the environment that we should be worried about." : Last month a different CqmmoriTem group of researchers report-70% .................... .. . ~d that seven species had Loggerhead Shrike dramatically declined ·70% .. .................. . .... because of West Nile virus. Field Sparrow The species harmed by West -88% ....................... .. Nile are different from those Gra88hopper Sparrow Usted in the new study ..,% . ...........................~cept for the little chickadee, hard-hit on both lists. . SOURCE: N . - Au<lubon SOcioly PP ~ Many of the species listed as declining in the new bird count and the U.S. study depend on ' open . Geological Survey's breedgrassy habitats that are dis- ing bird survey in June. The appearing, said Butcher, numbers of 20 different Audubon's bird conserva- birds were at least half what ~n director. . they were in 1967. • Some of the birds, such as Today there are 432 inil~~ evening ~rosbeak, used 1ion fewer of these bird to be so plentiful that people species, including the northwould complain about how ern pintail, greater scaup, they crowded bird-feeders boreal chickadee, common abo finished off 50-pound tern, loggerhead shrike, sacks of sunflower seeds in field sparrow, grasshopper just a couple days. But the ·sparrow, snow bunting, eolorful and gregarious black -throated sparrow, lark iosbeak's numbers have sparrow, common grackle, ~ummeted 78 percent in American bittern, horned ~ past 40 years. • lark, little blue heron and :. "It was an amazing phe- ruffed grouse. nOmena all through the '70s The northern bobwhite !flat's just disappeared. It's and . its familiar wake~up jQst a really .dramatic thing whistle once seemed to be liecause it was in people's everywhere .in the East. Last · ~ck yards and (now) it's Christmas, volunteer bird IJ(!t in people's back yards," counters could find only said Butcher. three of them and only 18 : ·For the study, researchers Eastern meadowlarks in Jboked at bird populations of Massachusetts . more than half a million The bobwhite had the which covered a wide range. biggest drop among common They compared databases birds. In 1967, there were 31 for 550 species from two million of this distinctive different bird surveys - the plump bird. Now they num• Audubon's own Christmas ber closer to 5.5 million. -n • "Things we all think of as familiar back)'ard birds ... they appear m books and children's stories ·and suddenly some of them are way Jess familiar than they should be," said John Fitzpatrick, ' director of the Cornell ornithology lab, who was not part of the study. Audubon Board Chairman Carol Browner, former head of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, called the declines. "a warning signal." . "We are concerned. Is it an emergency? No, but con. cems can quickly become an emergency," she s~id. While these common birds are in decline, others are taking their place or even elbowing them aside. The wild turkey, · once in deep trouble, is growing at a rate of 14 percent a year. The double-crested cormorant, pushed nearly to extinction by DDT, is growing at a rate of 8 percent a year and pojmlations of the pesky · Canada goose mcrease by 7 percent yearly. Many of the birds that are disappearing are specialists, while the thriving ones are generalists that ·do well in urban sprawl and all kinds of environments, Butcher said. In a way it's the Wal·Mart-ization of America's skies,' he said: "The robins, the Carolina wrens, the blue jays; the crows, those kinds of birds, are doing just fine, thank you," Butcher said. "They really get along in suburban habitats, most of them even like city parks, so they are not as susceptible to the human changes in environment." . But nothing matches the take-over ability of one invading bird. "Right now the Eurasian collared-dove is conquering . America," Butcher said. A dove-like· bird that first entered Florida in the 1980s, it now is the most prevalent bird in the Sunshine State and is m more than 30 states: "Soon you 'II be seeing Eurasian collar~d-dove s in ' any city in the world," he · said. , ·.;• ... PageA2 Bertie Ahern re-ele~ted. prime _minister of Billy Graham s wife ·.Ireland, extends 10-year run in power Ruth dies at age·87 BY SHAWN POGATCHNIK ~. , .. . ... .. , .By-THE-BEND The Daily Sentinel Mason County choir announced activities MASON , W.Va. -The Mason County Area Gospel Choir will hold its June rehearsal at 7 p.m. Monday . at the Good Shepherd U.M. ' Church in Flatrock. Directors and choir members noted the death of Joe Kirby who was a choir member. Plans were discussed for a gospel sing, 7 p.m. June 30, at the Good Shepherd U.M. Church in Flatrock 'where the feature Page A:). Friday, June 15, 2007. .• • ANNIE'S MAILBOX .• Daughter overly attached to Daddy guest group will be Randy Parsons and "Forgiven BY KATHY MITCHEll ly. Most rides are unevent- sleep on the bus or train, or that the sex is better. There: Four. " Individual s of all ful , but once, an older man become 100 engrossed in a is no need to worry about AND MARCY SUGAR church affiliations, ages 16 ' approached me, made book. On a bus, sit doser to birth control, and his libido and up, are invited to particDear Annie: My husband friendly conversation, then th e dri ve·r. If you're the is stronger than ever. The, ipate with the Choir by of eight years has a 20-year- proceeded to position him- onl y one on a train and attending Monday's old daughter by another self uncomfortabl y close to another person gels on who procedure took Jess than an.: hour under local anesthefehearsal. marriage. "Joy" goes to me. and fi nail y began star- makes you uneasy, get off sia, and · we were joking ' No rehearsals or sings are school and works part time. ing in a creepy way. I · planned for July. For more The. problem is, he is moved to the back of .the and wait for the next one. around the whole time. He' your . instincts. took it easy for a couple of' informatoin contact Carol obsessed with having her bus. Another time. a man sat Trust Chicago trains have two- days with a frozen bag of Browning, 773-5689, . or around. Every time she's down in front of me and way intercom systems in peas by his side and was . Pastor or Mrs. Dennis here, we have to do some then, after a moment, spit in each rail car that allow cus- back to normal activity Weaver, 675-5525. · activity that she enjoys and my face for no reason. tomers to talk to · the rail . very quickly. - Plenty o(' that costs money. He always I ani afraid lo be con- operator in an emergency. Blessings : pays for whatever she wants . frontational becaLise you /Your main objective should An11ie's Mailbox is 'writ-. never know how dangerous be to avoid any incidents ten by Kathy Mitchell and , and then some. Every time my husband a stranger might be. On the and. if confronted , run Marcy Sugar, longtime edi,;_: and I plan to go.somewhere, other hand, I'd like to main- toward li ght and people, tors of the Ann LllndeTS;. he invites Joy. I used to be tain my self-respect. How and don 't be afraid to yell column. Please e-mail your POMEROY The luncheon, which was attend- glad the two of them spent do we safely deal with peo- for help. questions to anniesmait-., author of a legislative bill ed by 500, and was held on time together, but lately, ple like thi s? - Stunn~d Dear Annie: Thi s is for ,box@comcast.net, or write., providing funding to coun- the stage of the historic State I've been uncomfortable by Rudeness "Di sappointed · in to: A1mie'.~ Mailbox, P.O. -, Dear Stunned: We con- Loui sville, Ky.. " whose Box 118190, Chicago, IL , ties involved in historic Theater · in the Playhouse around them. First, because preservation programs has Square district. His speech I am ignored and somewhat. tacte4 the Chicago Tran sit husband refuses to gel a 606JJ. To find out mor,; been recognized for his· reflected on the evolution of excluded, and second, I Authority, imd here are vasectomy. My husband had . about A1111ie 's . Mailbox; 1 work by the Heritage Ohio the bill and highlighted how think she is trying to put a some suggestions: Stay a. vasectomy last summer. and read features by other. wedge between her dad and alert and awake ; always be At first he was against it, Creators Syndicate writers,; Board of Trustees. the credits will be used. The Board honored Sen. mindful of your surround- but after four pregnancies, and cartoo11ists, ~isit the , Heritage . Ohio is the me. The worst part is that Joy ings; observe the behavior he felt it was his turn . Kirk Schuring with its high- statewide partner for the Creators Syndicate Web : est award, the "Heritage National Trust for Historic does not stay off him. There of those around you: do not Now he actually tells me page at www.creators.com. Award," in Cleveland at the Preservation. Heritage Ohio is constant hugging, rubHistoric Gateway/Historic works as a catalyst for revi- bing his back, sitting on his Warehouse at a recent lun- . talization utilizing historic lap - more affection than cheon. The Heritage Award preservation as an economic he- shows me. I find the is bestowed infrequently to · development tool. The orga- affection a bit odd on her recognize exceptional lead- nization conducts statewide part. Joy spends very little ership and intluence in seminars and conferences. time with friends and doesOhio's historic preservation providing a network of n't have a boyfriend. My movement. more than 650 members to husband says it's no big Sen. Schuring · was the share knowledge, common deal, but is this normal?sponsor of SB60, the experiences, and chal- Left Out in Laguna, Calif. Historic Rehabilitation Tax lenges. Dear Left Out: No, although it's not as unusual Credit. Later companion Through its unique partbill HB 149 (introduced by nerships with many organi- as you might think. Some are · overly Choice #l $7.49 . former Rep. Charles zations, including tlie1 Ohio daughters Calvert), ultimately was the Department of attached to Daddy, especial- Delicious Tender BBQ Ribs, choice of two sides, rolls or cornbread legislative vehicle for Development's Office of ly if there is competition for Ohio's new Historic Housing and Community his affections. Joy needs to Choice #2 $8.49 Brazied Sirloin Beef Tips in stock gravy over a bed of fluffy, buttery mashed ~~:~::: Rehabilitation Tax Credit. Partnerships and the prove that she comes first, fresh .sauteed mushrooms on top if you wish. Choice of one additional side, ~I The new credit will be. a Governor's Office of and her father is quite happy 25 percent .refund on eligi- Appalachia, . the Ohio to accommodate her. The Choice #3 $6.99 ble certified historic reha- Historic Preservation Office, real problem isn't Joy. It's Famous Homemade Spaghetti and Giant Meatballs. Choice of salad or slaw, cheell' bilitations. This legislation Sky Financial. US Bank. your husband. He needs to Our breadsticks. · ' offers incentives for the Chase, and National City set · boundaries on his redevelopment of historic Bank, Heritage Ohio increas- daughter's behavior and Check Out Our Breakfast And Lunch Specials Also On Sunday. under-utilized and aban- es historic preservation make it clear that you are doned prol?erties in an effort awareness and action in com- his first priority, and he, Finish Off Your Meal With One Of Our Wonderful Desserts. Wide to revitalize communities munities across the state. doesn't seem willing to do Selection Of Pies And Yes We Do Have Sugar Free Pie both large ·and small. Membership in Heritage that. You can leave things Full Line • Sit Down Service & Carryout Restaurant Hours: Advocates of the bill Ohio is available to any alone and hope that. at some US,SO St. Rt. 7, Coolville, Ohio , 7ani-9:30pm, 7 Days AWeek . believe this may be the most municipality, organization, point, Joy will find affection 740-667.-6101 effective historic tax credit corporation .or individual elsewhere, or you can ask Convenience Store Open 24 Hours 740-667-6100 in the ,country, among the interested in comprehensive your husband to discuss· the Don't Forget Coo/spot #2/n Tuppers Plains! "Coldest Beer In Town" · nearly 30 states with similar revitalization .and historic situation with a counselor. Ho11rs:.6am•lOpm 7 Days A Week 740-667-0771 , ,r programs. preservation. Dear Annie: I am 21 and · Sen. Schuring was the For more illformatiol! . recently began using public keynote speaker at the regardillg Heritage Ohio transit to commute from Annual Historic call 614-258-6200 or visit home to school. It's cheap Gateway/Historic Warehouse www.heritageohio.org. and environmentally friend- Historic preservation funding enhanced by Senate bill Sunday June 17th Don,t Forget Father's Day Is June 17th Community Calendar Planning Supervision Rescheduled meeting of Commission, I0:30 a.m., Leading Creek Conservancy Southern High School . District board, 4 p.m., due to Mon~ay, June 18 scheduling conflict. ATHENS - Southeast· media room. Wednesday, June 20 Ohio Woodland Interest TUPPERS . PLAINS Group, 7 p.m., Athens Community meeting, 7 County Extension Office. p.m., to discuss annual fall Program on Emerald Ash festival. Tuppers Plains Borer. Cindy Burskey, com· Firehouse. Saturday, June 16 munity relations officer for SALEM CENTER the project of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, Star Grange #778 and Star will speak. 593-8555 for Junior Grange #878 fun. night and potluck supper, information. Saturday, July 23 LETART Letart 6:30 p.m. Public invited. DARWIN - Milhoan Thesday, June 19 Township trustees will meet · family reunion, II a.m. to 3 CHESTER - Past p.m., Ohio Valley Christian at 5 p.m. at the office buildof Assembly.· Meat provided. Councilors Club mg. Daughters of America #323, ROCKSPRINGS Bring salad, vegetable or .Salisbury Township trustees 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall. dessert and drink. 992-3921 will bee at 6:30 p.m. at the Take sack lunch and drink or 446-3296. All descenfor exchange, and gifts for dants of Marion Aldo and townhall . Wednesday, June 20 games. Lucy Belle Hoselton RACINE - Financial Milhoan invited. RUTLAND .Public meetings Clubs and organizations Reunions Fact Sheet Wednesday June 27 ·Find Out Who The Best OfTheBest Is In Tri-County! '~e ~all~olts Dail, 'rlwne, ~oint ~ltasant le~~r and Tile Daily Sentinel Public awareness camoaiKO Subject; Underage Drinking Tauet audience; Parents of teens Objective; Inform parents t~al: Don't be • It is illegal to host or allow teen drinking part1es m your home. • at party todri .t.: • It is unhealthy for anyone under age 21 to c:cnage luung. drink. ·· · · It's ~nst • It is unsafe and illegal for teens to drink and the law. · drive. • Parents can be prosecuted under the law. • 'Everything associated with a violation, such as personal property, can be confiscated. l ndc lll t: c' nnnAin~ What parents should know: · • As a parent, yoo cannol give alcohol to your leen 's friends under the age of 21 under any circumstance. · even in your own home, even wilh lheir parent's pennission. . · • You cannol knowingly allow a person under 21, other lhan your own child, IO remain in your home Or on your property while consuming or possessing alcohol. · Iryou break the law: . • You can face a inaximum sent~nce of six months in . jail and/or a $1.000 fine . · • Others can sue you if you give alcohol to anyone under 21, and lhey. in tum. hun someone. hun themselves or damage property. • Officers can lllke any alcohol. money or property used in committing lhe offense. ' I au ' Things you can do as a parent: • Refuse.to supply alcohol to anyone under 21. • Be at home when your teen has a party. • Make sure that alcohol is not .brought into your home or property by your teen s fnend~ . . . • Talk to other parents aoout nol P';lVldmg alcohol at Olher events your Child Will be.attend on g. . . . . • Create alcohol-free opportunotocs and acuvotoes on your home so leens will feel welcome. .• Report underage drinking to local law enforcement. BY Aprogramof Drug-Free Action Alliance With supp6rt from 1he Ohio Departmenl of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services ' . . ... . .. , ..-• I I r I 11 i .~ �.· OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 9~2·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' , Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, June 15, thei66th day of 2007. There are 199 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 15, 1215, England's King John put his seal to Magna Carta ("the Great Charter") at Runnymede. On this date: ' In 1520, Pope Leo X threatened to e)\commimicate Martin Luther if he did not recant his religious beliefs. In 1775, the Second Continental Congress voted unanimously to appoint George Washington head of the Continental Army. ·· In 1836, Arkansas became the 25th state. · In 1844, Charles Goodyear received a patent for his process to vulcanize rubber. ·· In 1849, James Polk, the lith president of the United States, died in Nashville, Tenn. In 1864, Secretary of War Edwin Stanton signed an order establishing a military burial ground, which became Arlington National Cemetery. . In 1904, more than .I ,000 people died .when fire erupted aboard the steamboat General Slocum in New York's East River. · . In 1978, King Hussein of Jordan married 26-year-old American Lisa Halaby, who became Queen Noor. . Five years ago: A jury in Houston convicted accounting f.trm Anhur Andersen of obstruction of justice, giving a ftrst Victory tp prosecutors ·investigating the sudden collapse of energy-trader Enron. One year ago: The death . toll of U.S. servicemen and women in Iraq war. reached 2,500. A divided Supreme Court made it easier for police to barge into homes and seize evidence without knocking or waiting . .House Democrats voted to strip embattle~ Louisiana Congressman William Jefferson of his seat on the House Ways and Means Committee. Microsoft Corp. Chairman Bill Gates said he would transition from day-to-day responsibilities at the company to concentrate on the charitable work of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Today's Birthdays: Former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo is 75. Rock musician Lee Dorman (Iron Butterfly) is 65. Singer Russell Hitchcock (Air Supply) is 58. Rock singer Steve Walsh (Kansas) is 56. Comedian-actor Jim Belushi is 53. Country singer Terri Gibbs is 53. Actress Julie Hagerty is 52. Actress Eileen Davidson is 48. Bluegrass musician Terry Smith is 47. Actress Helen Hunt is 44. Rock musician Scott Rockenfield (Queensryche) is 44. Actress Couneney Cox is 43. Country musician Tony Ardoin is 43. Country musician Michael Britt (Lonestar) is 41. Musician Rob Mitchell is 41. Rock musician Jimmy McD is 39. Actor-rapper Ice Cube is 38.. Actress Leah Remini is 37. Actor Jake Busey is 36. Bluegrass singermusician Jamie Johnson is 35. Rock musician T-Bone Willy (Save Ferns) is 35. Actor Neil Patrick Harris is 34. Rock singer Dryden MitchQII (Alien Ant Farm) is 31. Rock musician Billy Martin (Good Charlotte) is 26. Thought for Today: "The times are not so bad as they seem; they couldn't be."-. John Franklin Caner, American commentator and author ( 1897 -1967). Friday, June 15, 2007 When it comes to covermg religion news, the mainstream American press is a vast right-wing conspiracy that consistently commits sins of omission against religious liberals. No, wait, honest. Stop laughing. The leaders of a liberal advocacy group called Media Matters for America recently released a study titled "Left Behind: The Skewed .Representation of Religion in Major New~ Media'' that says journalists consistently dedicate more tnk to covering conservative leaders than to those on the left side of ihe spectrum. "Coverage of religion not only over represents sonll: voices and under represents others, it does so in a way that is consistently advantageous to conservatives," according to the study. 'Religion is often depicted m the news media as a polite ically divisive force, with t;w.o sides roughly parallelmg ihe broader political divide: On one side are cultural conservatives who ground their political values m religious beliefs; and on the other side are secular liberals, who have opted out of debates that center on religious-based values." The bottom line, accordmg to Media Matters, is that religious conservatives were "quoted, mentioned or interviewed" 2.8 times more often than liberals. The study focused on coverage between the 2004 election - the "values voters" earthquake - and the end of 2006. It focused on cover- Terry Mattingly age in major secular newspapers, the three major broadcast television net. works, major cable news channels and PBS. With a few exceptions, the study contrasted the cover: age of a sma:ll circle of evange lical Protestants with the coverage of a more complex list of liheral mainline . Protestants, progressive evangelicals and others. The I0 conservatives included James Dobson of Focus on the · Family, Charles Colson of Prison Fellowship, Franklin Graham of the Billy Graham Evangelistk Association. Richard Land of the Southern Baptist Convention's Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission. Pat Robertson of the · Christian Broadcasting Network and the late Jerry Falwell , founder of the Moral Majority. The I0 liberals and "progressives" included Robert . Edgar of the National Council of Churches of Christ, C. Weldon Gaddy of the Interfaith Alliance ~ Rabbi David Saperstein of the Religious Action Ce'nter of Reform Judaism, Jesse Jackson of the Rainbow Coalition and Jim Wallis of www.mydailysentinel.l;()m .Betty Dill Sojourners. been growing in si:i:e and Were these lists fair repre- power, while liberal group~ sentations of a spectrum of especially mainline beliefs on either the left or Protestant churches -· have the right? The conservative lost millions of members. list does not, for example, Journalists pay special alleninclude a representative or tion to groups that they two drawn from the ranks of . believe are gaining power. Roman Catholic clergy. Journalists also focus on · · Jewish rabbis or doctrinally trends that they consider conservative mainline strange, bizarre and even Protestants. disturbing. Certainly, one of The list on the left is bet- the hottest news stories in ter, but there are glaring the past quarter century of · omissions - such as Barry American life has been the . Lynn uf Americans United rise of the religious right and . for Separation of Church its political union with the and State or the Episcopal Republican Party. For many . Church's Presiding Bishop elite jo~rnalists, this story Katharin'e Jefferts Schori. has resembled the vandals · It is certainly true that arriving to sack Rome. leaders on the religious right One of the nation's top have drawn more than their , religion writers heard an share of news coverage dur- even more cynical theory to ing recent decades of explain this evidence that American political life. journalists seem eager to . However this raises a crucial quote conservatives · more question, which is whether than liberals when covering religious movements should religion news. be judged by the political ·nk th maneuvers of a handful of "Personally. 1tht ere's much truth to what the study . outspoken leaders. Should claims," ~aid Gary Stern of politics trump doctrine? the . Journal News in Meanwhile, many conservative evangelicals, Westchester, N.Y., in a blog •. Catholics, Eastern Orthodox · post believers and others cringe "But why? Some prqgreswhenever they see them- sive religious leaders have selves represented in the told me one theory: that national media by more media people are anti-reliquotes from Dobson or gion, so they trot out angry, Robertson. Who are the self-righteous, conservative leaders on the religious left voices who make all religion who make other liberals look bad." cringe whenever they open (Terry Mattingly is direc- · their mouths? tor of the Washington · · So why have a few reli- Journalism Center at the gious conservatives domi- Cowrcil for Christian nated the news, while reli- Colleges and Universities gious liberals have been left and leads the in the shadows? For starters, GetReligionorg project to conservaiive group,s have . study religion and the news.) POMEROY ·- Betty E. 'Dill, 7!1, Pomeroy, passed away on Thursday, June 14, 2007, at her daughter's residence, followmg an extended illness. · · She was born Jan. 5, 1929. in Meigs County, daughter of the late Charles and Bonnie Nelson Miller. Mrs. Dill was a wonderful wife, moth~r and homemaker and had attended . the Rocksprings United Methodist Church. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Dill, in 1993, and two brothers, Kenneth and James Miller. Surviving are three daughters: Sharon (Dick) Folmer, Linda (Bobby) Foster, and Cathy (Robert) Scarberry; a son, Charles Rtchard .(Roberta) Dill; a very special friend, Walt Haggy; g.randchrl~ren: Bobby Foster, Jr., Ryan (Rhonda) Foster, Mrssy (Keith) Stout, Gina (Dwaine) Weaver, Conney Scarberry, Mtchele (Scott) Burton, Danny Folmer and friend, Debbie, ·:\ngie ~ipitor, Christy Albright, Tayna (Jimmy) Deem, Rtchte Dtll and fnend, Bnmdi; great grdndchildren: Matthew and Alishia Foster. Cody and Dylan Weaver, Cory Folmer, Chase Burton, Alvin Lee Johnson, Morgan Russell, Wesley Albright, Jessica and Katlin Deem, and Case Dill'. Also surviving are her sisters: Evelyn Leach, Lois Jean (Thomas) Schoonover; brothers, Robert (Judy) Miller and Donnie (Violet) Miller; sisters-in-law: Audr~y Miller, Faye Watson, Frances Carleton, Sara Dill, Barbie Dill, Alta Dill, Retta Arnett, and Barb Dill; and several nieces and nephews. Service will be at 2 p.m., Sunday June 17, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Arland King officiating. Burial will follow in Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Deaths 'Betty' Wardle COLUMBUS - 0. Elizabeth "Betty" Lambert Wardle, 84, died Wednesday, June 13, 2007. at Mill Run Gardens Care Center. Her husband, Earl Hartland Wardle, preceded her in death . A private burial service will be conducted. Arrangements are under the direction of Jerry Spears Funeral Home with Crematory, 2693 W Broad St., Columbus. Memorial contributions may be made to Hilliard United Methodist Church, 5445 Scioto Darby Rd., Hillard Ohio 43026 Sanctuary Chancel Choir and Praise and Worship Team. Local Briefs . · TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Fire Department ·will hold a fish fry from 2 to 6 p.m. on June 23. For the Record Complaint LONG BOTTOM - John M. Harkins of Bigley Ridge · Road, Long Bottom, reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department that someone had stolen nine trees that he recently planted in the fietd· on Ohio 124 near Forked Run State Park. . . Anyone.with information is asked to contact the sheriff'~ department · Hit from PageA1 Wlho swinning the immigration· battle? long will it 'take Nancy · Pelosi to reinstate the cur- . rent preference for admitting the distant relatives of . Hispanics already here, as she has already called for doing in the high name of · "family values"? How hard : will . the immigration . enforcers be told to look for, and depon, the new workers brought in for two years, if they don 't, go home for a year (as re.quired by the "reform" bill) after that? Above all, who - if anybody -· is looking out for the long-range future of this .country? ln a column published in April 2006, I :warned those who wanted · : true immigration reform that :: "We are at least 20 years too :: late·." We have put up a · : mighty fight this year, but if ~ the current "reform" bill is ultimately passed, that. : gloomy assessment will be 1 : vindicated. We are in the grip of a coalition of businessmen without foresight : and politicians without scru- • pies. And anyone who lives through the next fifty years will see the United States • transformed from a proud : English-speaking nation in the West European tradition into a polyglot multicultural : ' mess. (William . Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the· Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) · his bicycle, Sheriff Scott Simms said in a press release. Capt. Carl Peterson is investigating the accident. The boy was flown by helicopter from the scene to Cabell . Huntington Hospital with unknown injuries, Simms said. The accident remains under investigation, and no further details are being released at this time. Members of the Mason County Emergency Medical Services and Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department also responded to the scene. to help out any animal in need any way we possibly can," Vicky Baer, of the humane society said. from PageA1 When Baer says animal, she means it, including well as other medications domesticated dogs, cats and' and supplies for dogs at the farm animals. shelter. The society also · The idea for the run came recently purchased a bullet-. from Gary Willford, memproof vest for the Pomeroy ber of both the humane society and Meigs County K-9 unit. "We will use that money Bikers Asspciation. Biker run . for' Your· Annivcesar·y 14K Diamond . Journey Pedant OCAN SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED TO GRADS MARIETTA- Brehanna Porrin of the Washington County Career Center and Cody Davidson. senior at Meigs high School, are the recipients of an Ohio College Access Network (OCAN) scholarship. Both students will receive a one-time $500 award to use liS they pursue their education ~~ Washington State Co~munity Education. College and career choice College. Ponrin plans to study nursing. information is provided to members in Da':idson plans .to study mechanical grades 6-12 at Caldwell schools in Noble ·county, Marietta, Fort Frye, engmeenng. Educational Talent Search is spon- Frontier, and Warren schools in sored by Washington State Community Washington County. Eastern and College and is funded through a gnmt Meigs schools in Meigs County and from the U.S. Department of Morgan schools in Morgan County. Donors increase for bloodmobile visit POMEROYFiftyseven blood donors re~rted to . the Red Cross Bloodmobile Wednesday at .ihe Meigs Senior Center in Pomeroy. The Red Cross issued a special appeal for blood donors because of a shortage to supply blood to area hospitals. Assisting at the bloodmobile were RSVP volunteers Polly · Curtis, Helen Bodimer, Mary Lou Hawkins, Juanita Roush, Mack Leighton, Virginia Michael and Margie Davis. The Racine . United Methodist Church assisted with the canteen. Donating blood from their respective communities were: Pomeroy - Dana Bunch, Mary Bunch, Loraine Venoy, Marcia Houdashelt. Bryan Shank, Linda Barber, Paul Marr, Ashley Cremeans, Harley Johnson, Sherri Fink, Gerald Rought, Anna Shrimplin, Raymond Jewell, Barbara Matthews Crow, Jean .Durst, Dennis Gilmore, Jan Pickett, Kayla Hays, Charlotte Van Meter, CLEVELAND (AP) The head of a money management firm that lost $215 million in a state investment was charged with fraud, federal prosecutors said Thursday. Mark Lay, founder and chief executive of MDL Capital Management in Pittsburgh, managed a hedge fund on behalf of the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation, which disclosed the loss in 2005 as part of a still-evolving state scandal. Federal prosecutors accuse Lay of concealing the fund's high-risk nature from the state and other investors. Lay, 43, was indicted in Storm from PageA1 Kneen said field corn musl lose 65 to 70 percent of its leaf in order to lose 50 percent of its grain yield. Home garden produce, like tomatoes and green peppers, might have S!Jffered more than cash crops, Kneen said. · Some bruising might occur to produce hanging on vines. which, in turn, provides an opportun[ty for disease and fruit rot. U.S. District Court on charges of investment advisory fraud, mail fraud and conspiracy to commit mail fraud and wire fraud. If convicted, he faces a maximum . sentence of 20 years in prison. Prosecutors also are seeking the forfeiture of $1.8 • million, the amount of compensation that MDL received from the workers' comp bureau. A message seeking cominent was left at MOL's offices and with an attorney for Lay. In separate court papers, auorneys for Lay have argued that state officials were aware·of Lay's investAt this point in a dry growing season, any rain is beneficiaL The eastern portion of the .county received three quarters to an inch of rain in Wednesday night's storm, and other. areas one half to an inch. In April and May, the .county received only onetenth of the normal rainfalL "We normally receive between three and a half to four inches a month, and in April and May, we received less than half an inch per month," Kneen said. "We need a lot more rain than we got (Wednesday night)." Ewe and Me Primitives Gander Lane • Mason, WV 304-773-SZll Now Open 7 Days A Week! 10am-6pm If you like the ~~curiosity Shop'' @ the Milton Fka Muket, ·· ·You,U lovt the MWtst littk shop in town! 1/4 ct. 5225 (reg. 5450) 1/2 ct. 5520 (reg. 51.040) 1 ct. 51.125 (reg . 52.250) 50% Off 'Diamond Annivers~ry Bands 50% Off · Past, Present and Future Jewelry .· Brehann11 Porrin. right. who graduated from Washington County Career Center received a $500 scholarship. Here Community College. Here he receives a certificate of recog- she receives a certificate of recognition from Mr. Blatt; nition from Lois Lankford. Educational Talent Search Washington County Career Center Director, Deb Goins, Educational Advisor. Educational Talent Search Assistant Director. Located Ia the mlal-aallla froat of Wai-Mart With every step, your love grows .. SUbmitted pllotos Cody Davidson. Meigs High School graduate. was the recipient of a $500 scholarship to the Washington State Nancy Thoene, Whitney Thoene, Dale Thoene, · Marvin Taylor, Gregory White, John Redovian, Janet Peavley, Robert Smith and Wanda Shank. MiddlepPrt - John Tillis, . Norma Wilcox. Samantha Shantz, Carol Fetty, Kay King, George Harris, Jr., Donna Hawley, ·Donna Davidson, Tim Smith, Andrew Harrington, and David Day. Rutland - Ray Mueller, Phyllis Mueller,, Debbie Tillis, Dawn Romines and Casey Tillis. -Philip Syracuse Burgess. Long Bottom - Ivan Powell, Misty Roberts and Richard ChapelL Reedsville Betsy Nicodemus. Racine - Dawmi Arnold, Russell Salser, · Aaron Wolfe, Marsha Barnhart, Paula Brown, Jo A. Willford, Barbara Chapman and Becky Ours. Next visit of the bloodmobile to the Meigs Senior Center will be on Wednesday, July 18 from I :30- 6:30. Head of investment ftim charged in $215 million state loss Fish fry continued much longer (as you can bet it will be, a~ long the aforementioned coalition has a breath left in its body) it will transform the United States into a bilingual, bicultural hodgepodge with quite possibly fatal internal divisions. The result would be no ditTerent if we were suddenly inundated with 20 or 30 million Poles or Turks. The supporlers , of the "reform" bill are fond of pointingj to various provisions (t!.g., the pitiful fines illegals would have to pay) that are supposedly tough, and of challenging its opponents to come up With something better. But the truth is that .their "solution" is so bad that even the status quo is better. Far better to have 12 millio[l illegals doing cheap labor for businessmen willing to defy the law than giving. them all citizenship and welcoming the next twelve million. "Border enforcement" has been a standing joke for 20 years: And bear in mind that when the "reform" bill is finally passed (as it very probably will be), its erfforcement will be in the hands of the Democratic party; which seems likely to sweep the 2008 elections to spank George Bush for Iraq. How much of that "fence," do you suppose, will actually be built on the · Democrats' watch? How The Daily Sentinel • Page As Obituaries Wlhy .conservatives·dominate religious·news The defeat of the so-called immigration "reform" bill in the Senate last week was a LETTERS TO THE stunning blow to the powerEDITOR ful coalition backing it, but · Letters to the editor are welcome. They shouid be less opponents had better not William than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be break out the champagne Rusher signed, and include address and telephone number. No just yet. The odds are better unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in than .even that the coalition good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 'Letters of will simply regroup, try thanks to organizations and i11dividuals will110t be accept- again, and this time roll over the opposition like a depend on cheap immigrant ed for publication. t ~ . Sherman tank. labor to fatten their profits, The coalition is simply too and who are willing to do powerful for anything as whatever it takes to keep the unfocused as mere current influx of Mexican American public opinion to laborers coming. Their spirReader Services (USPS 213-960) resist for long. For one itual ancestors were the preCorrection Polley Oh.l o Valley Publishing Co. thing, it includes the entire Civil War slaveowne~s. who Our main concern In aU stories is tO' Published every afternoon, Monday Democratic Party, minus really knew about cheap be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, only a leftist fringe that tan- labor. The businessmen in Pomeroy, Ohlo. Second-class postage In _B story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at PomerOy. not stand even small and . question are hugely irtfluen992-2156. - : The Associated Press and temporary concessions. The tial in the· Republican Party, the Ohio Newspaper Association. Democratic strategists real- and have persuaded a sur~ostm..tar: Send address correcOur main number ta ize that if they can only put prising chunk of it (includtions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992·2156. the 12 million or more ille- ing the current president) to O.pertment extensions are: Streat, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. gal aliens already. here on a support the "reform" bill, Subscription Rates track to eventual citizenship, even · though every sensible By carrier or motor route News two-thirds of them can be Republican strategist realOne month ... . . . .....,•1'0.21 Editor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 1.2 depended to vote izes that in the long run they One year ............'115.84 ~: Bnan Reed, EKI. 14 Dtllly .............. : ... 50' Democratic when they get are risking party suicide. Reporter: Beth Sergent, EKI. 13 Senior Citizen rates there. (That is the record to Now, there is nothin g One.month •.•..•.....'10.27 dille of the Hispanics who wrong . with inherently One yur . ' .. . ... .. ..'1 03.80 Advertising are already citizens.) That's immigration, or with ~rs should remit In advance OUIIIdt Sllte.: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 !hcS mtte Daili a ne~ gain of 4 million votes Hispanic immigration. It is ·No subscrlp· lion by mail permitted in areas where .outltdi SIIIM: Brenda Davis. EK116 in every miti'onal election ·perfectly true that America 1 home carrier service is avaHab~ . CIIH./Ctrc.: Judy Clark, EKI. 10 after roughly 2020, and that has always welcomed immifigure will only grow as grants, and has prospered Mall Subscription tnalde Metga County General Manager more Hispanics flood in hugely frjlm their contribu13 Weeks . ............'32.26 Cha~ene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 under the other provisions of lions. But the flood of 26 Weeks ............ ,'64.20 the "reform." Hispa nic Immigration in th e 52 Weeks ... ... . ...•.'t27.11 E..,..I: The other wing of the past three decades, both newsOmydaltysentinel.com Outelde Melga County coalition consists', paradoxi- legal and illegal, has si mply 13 Weeks .... .... ..... '53.55 cally, of people who mostly overwhelmed the normal Web: 26 Weeks ..... . .......'107.10 vote Republican. Bu.t they , assimilative capacities of www.mydaltysentlnet.com • 52 weeks ...... .. .....'214.21 are businessmen , who American society, and if The D~ily Sentinel Friday, Jun~ 15, 2007 PageA4 HudlrUJd• primitive /urt~iture, lalla lautch11 cl jell] clipboards · plus lsrt• mriet] of · Ha11d Crafted Ot~I-0/·A·Kitld Items. ment strategy and that an economic downturn was to blame for the losses. State investigators have said the contract with MDL was signed by the bureau's former chief financial officer, Terrence Gasper, who was sentenced in May to five years and foilr months in a federal prison for accepting bribes in exchange for doling out millions of dollars in agency investment business. The scandal, in which 16 people have been convicted, was blamed in part for the GOP's political losses in A!~!· last November's electionr Federal and state investigators continue to probe state corruption. Ohio, under former Attorney General Jim Petro, filed a lawsuit against MDL to recoup the state's losses. The case remains in court, Ohio Inspector General Tom Charles said Thursday. FRI&/15107- TMURS 6/21107 Box OH~ ()pena 0 6:00 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12'00 PM DAILY IIAnNEES OPEN EYERYDAY FOR MATINEES "Steel Magnolias" Presented by The Ariel Players June 15 & 16 at 8 prn June 17 at 3 pm Vegas Weekend June 29 & 30 Casino Night June 29 Vegas Legends Concert June 30 featuring Dwight Icenhower & more The Ariel-Dater Hall ~~~~~~· 42~,\'~~~:.·& ~~~~;~~~~??" EVAN ALMIGHTY (PG) & 1408 CASHIER WAN7ED· At Twin Oaks Gas Station Five Points . Restaurant Experience Preferred & Helpful Apply @ .ID Drilling ·587 3rd St Racine, Ohio 740-949-2512 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2842 litiiCII:I•II=I • . ! . ' .. ( �.· OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 9~2·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' , Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, June 15, thei66th day of 2007. There are 199 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 15, 1215, England's King John put his seal to Magna Carta ("the Great Charter") at Runnymede. On this date: ' In 1520, Pope Leo X threatened to e)\commimicate Martin Luther if he did not recant his religious beliefs. In 1775, the Second Continental Congress voted unanimously to appoint George Washington head of the Continental Army. ·· In 1836, Arkansas became the 25th state. · In 1844, Charles Goodyear received a patent for his process to vulcanize rubber. ·· In 1849, James Polk, the lith president of the United States, died in Nashville, Tenn. In 1864, Secretary of War Edwin Stanton signed an order establishing a military burial ground, which became Arlington National Cemetery. . In 1904, more than .I ,000 people died .when fire erupted aboard the steamboat General Slocum in New York's East River. · . In 1978, King Hussein of Jordan married 26-year-old American Lisa Halaby, who became Queen Noor. . Five years ago: A jury in Houston convicted accounting f.trm Anhur Andersen of obstruction of justice, giving a ftrst Victory tp prosecutors ·investigating the sudden collapse of energy-trader Enron. One year ago: The death . toll of U.S. servicemen and women in Iraq war. reached 2,500. A divided Supreme Court made it easier for police to barge into homes and seize evidence without knocking or waiting . .House Democrats voted to strip embattle~ Louisiana Congressman William Jefferson of his seat on the House Ways and Means Committee. Microsoft Corp. Chairman Bill Gates said he would transition from day-to-day responsibilities at the company to concentrate on the charitable work of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Today's Birthdays: Former New York Gov. Mario Cuomo is 75. Rock musician Lee Dorman (Iron Butterfly) is 65. Singer Russell Hitchcock (Air Supply) is 58. Rock singer Steve Walsh (Kansas) is 56. Comedian-actor Jim Belushi is 53. Country singer Terri Gibbs is 53. Actress Julie Hagerty is 52. Actress Eileen Davidson is 48. Bluegrass musician Terry Smith is 47. Actress Helen Hunt is 44. Rock musician Scott Rockenfield (Queensryche) is 44. Actress Couneney Cox is 43. Country musician Tony Ardoin is 43. Country musician Michael Britt (Lonestar) is 41. Musician Rob Mitchell is 41. Rock musician Jimmy McD is 39. Actor-rapper Ice Cube is 38.. Actress Leah Remini is 37. Actor Jake Busey is 36. Bluegrass singermusician Jamie Johnson is 35. Rock musician T-Bone Willy (Save Ferns) is 35. Actor Neil Patrick Harris is 34. Rock singer Dryden MitchQII (Alien Ant Farm) is 31. Rock musician Billy Martin (Good Charlotte) is 26. Thought for Today: "The times are not so bad as they seem; they couldn't be."-. John Franklin Caner, American commentator and author ( 1897 -1967). Friday, June 15, 2007 When it comes to covermg religion news, the mainstream American press is a vast right-wing conspiracy that consistently commits sins of omission against religious liberals. No, wait, honest. Stop laughing. The leaders of a liberal advocacy group called Media Matters for America recently released a study titled "Left Behind: The Skewed .Representation of Religion in Major New~ Media'' that says journalists consistently dedicate more tnk to covering conservative leaders than to those on the left side of ihe spectrum. "Coverage of religion not only over represents sonll: voices and under represents others, it does so in a way that is consistently advantageous to conservatives," according to the study. 'Religion is often depicted m the news media as a polite ically divisive force, with t;w.o sides roughly parallelmg ihe broader political divide: On one side are cultural conservatives who ground their political values m religious beliefs; and on the other side are secular liberals, who have opted out of debates that center on religious-based values." The bottom line, accordmg to Media Matters, is that religious conservatives were "quoted, mentioned or interviewed" 2.8 times more often than liberals. The study focused on coverage between the 2004 election - the "values voters" earthquake - and the end of 2006. It focused on cover- Terry Mattingly age in major secular newspapers, the three major broadcast television net. works, major cable news channels and PBS. With a few exceptions, the study contrasted the cover: age of a sma:ll circle of evange lical Protestants with the coverage of a more complex list of liheral mainline . Protestants, progressive evangelicals and others. The I0 conservatives included James Dobson of Focus on the · Family, Charles Colson of Prison Fellowship, Franklin Graham of the Billy Graham Evangelistk Association. Richard Land of the Southern Baptist Convention's Ethics & Religious Liberty Commission. Pat Robertson of the · Christian Broadcasting Network and the late Jerry Falwell , founder of the Moral Majority. The I0 liberals and "progressives" included Robert . Edgar of the National Council of Churches of Christ, C. Weldon Gaddy of the Interfaith Alliance ~ Rabbi David Saperstein of the Religious Action Ce'nter of Reform Judaism, Jesse Jackson of the Rainbow Coalition and Jim Wallis of www.mydailysentinel.l;()m .Betty Dill Sojourners. been growing in si:i:e and Were these lists fair repre- power, while liberal group~ sentations of a spectrum of especially mainline beliefs on either the left or Protestant churches -· have the right? The conservative lost millions of members. list does not, for example, Journalists pay special alleninclude a representative or tion to groups that they two drawn from the ranks of . believe are gaining power. Roman Catholic clergy. Journalists also focus on · · Jewish rabbis or doctrinally trends that they consider conservative mainline strange, bizarre and even Protestants. disturbing. Certainly, one of The list on the left is bet- the hottest news stories in ter, but there are glaring the past quarter century of · omissions - such as Barry American life has been the . Lynn uf Americans United rise of the religious right and . for Separation of Church its political union with the and State or the Episcopal Republican Party. For many . Church's Presiding Bishop elite jo~rnalists, this story Katharin'e Jefferts Schori. has resembled the vandals · It is certainly true that arriving to sack Rome. leaders on the religious right One of the nation's top have drawn more than their , religion writers heard an share of news coverage dur- even more cynical theory to ing recent decades of explain this evidence that American political life. journalists seem eager to . However this raises a crucial quote conservatives · more question, which is whether than liberals when covering religious movements should religion news. be judged by the political ·nk th maneuvers of a handful of "Personally. 1tht ere's much truth to what the study . outspoken leaders. Should claims," ~aid Gary Stern of politics trump doctrine? the . Journal News in Meanwhile, many conservative evangelicals, Westchester, N.Y., in a blog •. Catholics, Eastern Orthodox · post believers and others cringe "But why? Some prqgreswhenever they see them- sive religious leaders have selves represented in the told me one theory: that national media by more media people are anti-reliquotes from Dobson or gion, so they trot out angry, Robertson. Who are the self-righteous, conservative leaders on the religious left voices who make all religion who make other liberals look bad." cringe whenever they open (Terry Mattingly is direc- · their mouths? tor of the Washington · · So why have a few reli- Journalism Center at the gious conservatives domi- Cowrcil for Christian nated the news, while reli- Colleges and Universities gious liberals have been left and leads the in the shadows? For starters, GetReligionorg project to conservaiive group,s have . study religion and the news.) POMEROY ·- Betty E. 'Dill, 7!1, Pomeroy, passed away on Thursday, June 14, 2007, at her daughter's residence, followmg an extended illness. · · She was born Jan. 5, 1929. in Meigs County, daughter of the late Charles and Bonnie Nelson Miller. Mrs. Dill was a wonderful wife, moth~r and homemaker and had attended . the Rocksprings United Methodist Church. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, Charles Dill, in 1993, and two brothers, Kenneth and James Miller. Surviving are three daughters: Sharon (Dick) Folmer, Linda (Bobby) Foster, and Cathy (Robert) Scarberry; a son, Charles Rtchard .(Roberta) Dill; a very special friend, Walt Haggy; g.randchrl~ren: Bobby Foster, Jr., Ryan (Rhonda) Foster, Mrssy (Keith) Stout, Gina (Dwaine) Weaver, Conney Scarberry, Mtchele (Scott) Burton, Danny Folmer and friend, Debbie, ·:\ngie ~ipitor, Christy Albright, Tayna (Jimmy) Deem, Rtchte Dtll and fnend, Bnmdi; great grdndchildren: Matthew and Alishia Foster. Cody and Dylan Weaver, Cory Folmer, Chase Burton, Alvin Lee Johnson, Morgan Russell, Wesley Albright, Jessica and Katlin Deem, and Case Dill'. Also surviving are her sisters: Evelyn Leach, Lois Jean (Thomas) Schoonover; brothers, Robert (Judy) Miller and Donnie (Violet) Miller; sisters-in-law: Audr~y Miller, Faye Watson, Frances Carleton, Sara Dill, Barbie Dill, Alta Dill, Retta Arnett, and Barb Dill; and several nieces and nephews. Service will be at 2 p.m., Sunday June 17, 2007, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Arland King officiating. Burial will follow in Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Deaths 'Betty' Wardle COLUMBUS - 0. Elizabeth "Betty" Lambert Wardle, 84, died Wednesday, June 13, 2007. at Mill Run Gardens Care Center. Her husband, Earl Hartland Wardle, preceded her in death . A private burial service will be conducted. Arrangements are under the direction of Jerry Spears Funeral Home with Crematory, 2693 W Broad St., Columbus. Memorial contributions may be made to Hilliard United Methodist Church, 5445 Scioto Darby Rd., Hillard Ohio 43026 Sanctuary Chancel Choir and Praise and Worship Team. Local Briefs . · TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Fire Department ·will hold a fish fry from 2 to 6 p.m. on June 23. For the Record Complaint LONG BOTTOM - John M. Harkins of Bigley Ridge · Road, Long Bottom, reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department that someone had stolen nine trees that he recently planted in the fietd· on Ohio 124 near Forked Run State Park. . . Anyone.with information is asked to contact the sheriff'~ department · Hit from PageA1 Wlho swinning the immigration· battle? long will it 'take Nancy · Pelosi to reinstate the cur- . rent preference for admitting the distant relatives of . Hispanics already here, as she has already called for doing in the high name of · "family values"? How hard : will . the immigration . enforcers be told to look for, and depon, the new workers brought in for two years, if they don 't, go home for a year (as re.quired by the "reform" bill) after that? Above all, who - if anybody -· is looking out for the long-range future of this .country? ln a column published in April 2006, I :warned those who wanted · : true immigration reform that :: "We are at least 20 years too :: late·." We have put up a · : mighty fight this year, but if ~ the current "reform" bill is ultimately passed, that. : gloomy assessment will be 1 : vindicated. We are in the grip of a coalition of businessmen without foresight : and politicians without scru- • pies. And anyone who lives through the next fifty years will see the United States • transformed from a proud : English-speaking nation in the West European tradition into a polyglot multicultural : ' mess. (William . Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the· Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) · his bicycle, Sheriff Scott Simms said in a press release. Capt. Carl Peterson is investigating the accident. The boy was flown by helicopter from the scene to Cabell . Huntington Hospital with unknown injuries, Simms said. The accident remains under investigation, and no further details are being released at this time. Members of the Mason County Emergency Medical Services and Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department also responded to the scene. to help out any animal in need any way we possibly can," Vicky Baer, of the humane society said. from PageA1 When Baer says animal, she means it, including well as other medications domesticated dogs, cats and' and supplies for dogs at the farm animals. shelter. The society also · The idea for the run came recently purchased a bullet-. from Gary Willford, memproof vest for the Pomeroy ber of both the humane society and Meigs County K-9 unit. "We will use that money Bikers Asspciation. Biker run . for' Your· Annivcesar·y 14K Diamond . Journey Pedant OCAN SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED TO GRADS MARIETTA- Brehanna Porrin of the Washington County Career Center and Cody Davidson. senior at Meigs high School, are the recipients of an Ohio College Access Network (OCAN) scholarship. Both students will receive a one-time $500 award to use liS they pursue their education ~~ Washington State Co~munity Education. College and career choice College. Ponrin plans to study nursing. information is provided to members in Da':idson plans .to study mechanical grades 6-12 at Caldwell schools in Noble ·county, Marietta, Fort Frye, engmeenng. Educational Talent Search is spon- Frontier, and Warren schools in sored by Washington State Community Washington County. Eastern and College and is funded through a gnmt Meigs schools in Meigs County and from the U.S. Department of Morgan schools in Morgan County. Donors increase for bloodmobile visit POMEROYFiftyseven blood donors re~rted to . the Red Cross Bloodmobile Wednesday at .ihe Meigs Senior Center in Pomeroy. The Red Cross issued a special appeal for blood donors because of a shortage to supply blood to area hospitals. Assisting at the bloodmobile were RSVP volunteers Polly · Curtis, Helen Bodimer, Mary Lou Hawkins, Juanita Roush, Mack Leighton, Virginia Michael and Margie Davis. The Racine . United Methodist Church assisted with the canteen. Donating blood from their respective communities were: Pomeroy - Dana Bunch, Mary Bunch, Loraine Venoy, Marcia Houdashelt. Bryan Shank, Linda Barber, Paul Marr, Ashley Cremeans, Harley Johnson, Sherri Fink, Gerald Rought, Anna Shrimplin, Raymond Jewell, Barbara Matthews Crow, Jean .Durst, Dennis Gilmore, Jan Pickett, Kayla Hays, Charlotte Van Meter, CLEVELAND (AP) The head of a money management firm that lost $215 million in a state investment was charged with fraud, federal prosecutors said Thursday. Mark Lay, founder and chief executive of MDL Capital Management in Pittsburgh, managed a hedge fund on behalf of the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation, which disclosed the loss in 2005 as part of a still-evolving state scandal. Federal prosecutors accuse Lay of concealing the fund's high-risk nature from the state and other investors. Lay, 43, was indicted in Storm from PageA1 Kneen said field corn musl lose 65 to 70 percent of its leaf in order to lose 50 percent of its grain yield. Home garden produce, like tomatoes and green peppers, might have S!Jffered more than cash crops, Kneen said. · Some bruising might occur to produce hanging on vines. which, in turn, provides an opportun[ty for disease and fruit rot. U.S. District Court on charges of investment advisory fraud, mail fraud and conspiracy to commit mail fraud and wire fraud. If convicted, he faces a maximum . sentence of 20 years in prison. Prosecutors also are seeking the forfeiture of $1.8 • million, the amount of compensation that MDL received from the workers' comp bureau. A message seeking cominent was left at MOL's offices and with an attorney for Lay. In separate court papers, auorneys for Lay have argued that state officials were aware·of Lay's investAt this point in a dry growing season, any rain is beneficiaL The eastern portion of the .county received three quarters to an inch of rain in Wednesday night's storm, and other. areas one half to an inch. In April and May, the .county received only onetenth of the normal rainfalL "We normally receive between three and a half to four inches a month, and in April and May, we received less than half an inch per month," Kneen said. "We need a lot more rain than we got (Wednesday night)." Ewe and Me Primitives Gander Lane • Mason, WV 304-773-SZll Now Open 7 Days A Week! 10am-6pm If you like the ~~curiosity Shop'' @ the Milton Fka Muket, ·· ·You,U lovt the MWtst littk shop in town! 1/4 ct. 5225 (reg. 5450) 1/2 ct. 5520 (reg. 51.040) 1 ct. 51.125 (reg . 52.250) 50% Off 'Diamond Annivers~ry Bands 50% Off · Past, Present and Future Jewelry .· Brehann11 Porrin. right. who graduated from Washington County Career Center received a $500 scholarship. Here Community College. Here he receives a certificate of recog- she receives a certificate of recognition from Mr. Blatt; nition from Lois Lankford. Educational Talent Search Washington County Career Center Director, Deb Goins, Educational Advisor. Educational Talent Search Assistant Director. Located Ia the mlal-aallla froat of Wai-Mart With every step, your love grows .. SUbmitted pllotos Cody Davidson. Meigs High School graduate. was the recipient of a $500 scholarship to the Washington State Nancy Thoene, Whitney Thoene, Dale Thoene, · Marvin Taylor, Gregory White, John Redovian, Janet Peavley, Robert Smith and Wanda Shank. MiddlepPrt - John Tillis, . Norma Wilcox. Samantha Shantz, Carol Fetty, Kay King, George Harris, Jr., Donna Hawley, ·Donna Davidson, Tim Smith, Andrew Harrington, and David Day. Rutland - Ray Mueller, Phyllis Mueller,, Debbie Tillis, Dawn Romines and Casey Tillis. -Philip Syracuse Burgess. Long Bottom - Ivan Powell, Misty Roberts and Richard ChapelL Reedsville Betsy Nicodemus. Racine - Dawmi Arnold, Russell Salser, · Aaron Wolfe, Marsha Barnhart, Paula Brown, Jo A. Willford, Barbara Chapman and Becky Ours. Next visit of the bloodmobile to the Meigs Senior Center will be on Wednesday, July 18 from I :30- 6:30. Head of investment ftim charged in $215 million state loss Fish fry continued much longer (as you can bet it will be, a~ long the aforementioned coalition has a breath left in its body) it will transform the United States into a bilingual, bicultural hodgepodge with quite possibly fatal internal divisions. The result would be no ditTerent if we were suddenly inundated with 20 or 30 million Poles or Turks. The supporlers , of the "reform" bill are fond of pointingj to various provisions (t!.g., the pitiful fines illegals would have to pay) that are supposedly tough, and of challenging its opponents to come up With something better. But the truth is that .their "solution" is so bad that even the status quo is better. Far better to have 12 millio[l illegals doing cheap labor for businessmen willing to defy the law than giving. them all citizenship and welcoming the next twelve million. "Border enforcement" has been a standing joke for 20 years: And bear in mind that when the "reform" bill is finally passed (as it very probably will be), its erfforcement will be in the hands of the Democratic party; which seems likely to sweep the 2008 elections to spank George Bush for Iraq. How much of that "fence," do you suppose, will actually be built on the · Democrats' watch? How The Daily Sentinel • Page As Obituaries Wlhy .conservatives·dominate religious·news The defeat of the so-called immigration "reform" bill in the Senate last week was a LETTERS TO THE stunning blow to the powerEDITOR ful coalition backing it, but · Letters to the editor are welcome. They shouid be less opponents had better not William than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be break out the champagne Rusher signed, and include address and telephone number. No just yet. The odds are better unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in than .even that the coalition good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 'Letters of will simply regroup, try thanks to organizations and i11dividuals will110t be accept- again, and this time roll over the opposition like a depend on cheap immigrant ed for publication. t ~ . Sherman tank. labor to fatten their profits, The coalition is simply too and who are willing to do powerful for anything as whatever it takes to keep the unfocused as mere current influx of Mexican American public opinion to laborers coming. Their spirReader Services (USPS 213-960) resist for long. For one itual ancestors were the preCorrection Polley Oh.l o Valley Publishing Co. thing, it includes the entire Civil War slaveowne~s. who Our main concern In aU stories is tO' Published every afternoon, Monday Democratic Party, minus really knew about cheap be accurate. If you know of an error through Friday, 111 Court Street, only a leftist fringe that tan- labor. The businessmen in Pomeroy, Ohlo. Second-class postage In _B story, call the newsroom at (740) paid at PomerOy. not stand even small and . question are hugely irtfluen992-2156. - : The Associated Press and temporary concessions. The tial in the· Republican Party, the Ohio Newspaper Association. Democratic strategists real- and have persuaded a sur~ostm..tar: Send address correcOur main number ta ize that if they can only put prising chunk of it (includtions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court (740) 992·2156. the 12 million or more ille- ing the current president) to O.pertment extensions are: Streat, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. gal aliens already. here on a support the "reform" bill, Subscription Rates track to eventual citizenship, even · though every sensible By carrier or motor route News two-thirds of them can be Republican strategist realOne month ... . . . .....,•1'0.21 Editor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 1.2 depended to vote izes that in the long run they One year ............'115.84 ~: Bnan Reed, EKI. 14 Dtllly .............. : ... 50' Democratic when they get are risking party suicide. Reporter: Beth Sergent, EKI. 13 Senior Citizen rates there. (That is the record to Now, there is nothin g One.month •.•..•.....'10.27 dille of the Hispanics who wrong . with inherently One yur . ' .. . ... .. ..'1 03.80 Advertising are already citizens.) That's immigration, or with ~rs should remit In advance OUIIIdt Sllte.: Dave Hams, Ext. 15 !hcS mtte Daili a ne~ gain of 4 million votes Hispanic immigration. It is ·No subscrlp· lion by mail permitted in areas where .outltdi SIIIM: Brenda Davis. EK116 in every miti'onal election ·perfectly true that America 1 home carrier service is avaHab~ . CIIH./Ctrc.: Judy Clark, EKI. 10 after roughly 2020, and that has always welcomed immifigure will only grow as grants, and has prospered Mall Subscription tnalde Metga County General Manager more Hispanics flood in hugely frjlm their contribu13 Weeks . ............'32.26 Cha~ene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 under the other provisions of lions. But the flood of 26 Weeks ............ ,'64.20 the "reform." Hispa nic Immigration in th e 52 Weeks ... ... . ...•.'t27.11 E..,..I: The other wing of the past three decades, both newsOmydaltysentinel.com Outelde Melga County coalition consists', paradoxi- legal and illegal, has si mply 13 Weeks .... .... ..... '53.55 cally, of people who mostly overwhelmed the normal Web: 26 Weeks ..... . .......'107.10 vote Republican. Bu.t they , assimilative capacities of www.mydaltysentlnet.com • 52 weeks ...... .. .....'214.21 are businessmen , who American society, and if The D~ily Sentinel Friday, Jun~ 15, 2007 PageA4 HudlrUJd• primitive /urt~iture, lalla lautch11 cl jell] clipboards · plus lsrt• mriet] of · Ha11d Crafted Ot~I-0/·A·Kitld Items. ment strategy and that an economic downturn was to blame for the losses. State investigators have said the contract with MDL was signed by the bureau's former chief financial officer, Terrence Gasper, who was sentenced in May to five years and foilr months in a federal prison for accepting bribes in exchange for doling out millions of dollars in agency investment business. The scandal, in which 16 people have been convicted, was blamed in part for the GOP's political losses in A!~!· last November's electionr Federal and state investigators continue to probe state corruption. Ohio, under former Attorney General Jim Petro, filed a lawsuit against MDL to recoup the state's losses. The case remains in court, Ohio Inspector General Tom Charles said Thursday. FRI&/15107- TMURS 6/21107 Box OH~ ()pena 0 6:00 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS 12'00 PM DAILY IIAnNEES OPEN EYERYDAY FOR MATINEES "Steel Magnolias" Presented by The Ariel Players June 15 & 16 at 8 prn June 17 at 3 pm Vegas Weekend June 29 & 30 Casino Night June 29 Vegas Legends Concert June 30 featuring Dwight Icenhower & more The Ariel-Dater Hall ~~~~~~· 42~,\'~~~:.·& ~~~~;~~~~??" EVAN ALMIGHTY (PG) & 1408 CASHIER WAN7ED· At Twin Oaks Gas Station Five Points . Restaurant Experience Preferred & Helpful Apply @ .ID Drilling ·587 3rd St Racine, Ohio 740-949-2512 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-2842 litiiCII:I•II=I • . ! . ' .. ( �. PageA6 June 2007 FAITH ·• VALUES Poll, new report show·frustration A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel · I Church or J""" Cbrbt Apootolk Rd .. Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School . 10:)0 un ., VanZandt and Ward to consider how the question promotes pluralism by teamAP RELIGION WRITER was framed: whether suicide mg people of different faiths bombing could be justified on service projects, sees A show of sympathy fpr "in defense of Islam," a pow- building trust as a major suicide bombers among some . erful phrase for a community issue for young Muslims. young, American Muslims that believes the West is wag"We don't need more FBI agents poking around in the has raised new concerns ing a war against Islam. ·about homegrown extrem"When you ask people youth sections of mosques," ism, but also is highlighting · these questions, people are he said. calls to engage the nation's not just answering, they're "Do we need .to spend a whole lot more time mvolvgrowing Muslim population. answeriog to suit their poli. A Pew Research Center tics," Khan said. "They do not ing young Muslims in posipoll released late last month want to extend any legitimacy tive ways to build a better · found that. while . U.S. to the U.S. war on tenur." world? Absolutely yes, a . Muslims are largely the picKhan also blames the hundred times over." ture of assimilation, about a Internet for fueling younger Those who take a darker quarter of Muslims ages 18 Muslims' empathy for radical- view of Islam; seized on the to 29 said the use of suicide ism, and a report to Congress Pew findings as evidence of bombing against civilian last month backs up that con- a legitimate threat, pointing targets . to defend Islam cern. Prepared by a panel of out that it takes only a few could be justified, at least experts, it found extremist disgruntled souls to exact on rare occasions. Islamic groups are exploiting homTtc damage. . The finding was described the Internet for ·communica''That it's younger people by some as a trouble spot, tions, propaganda - even indicates there has been a and even a hair-raising sta- recruitment and training. . tremendous tendency toward tistic, but many Mu~lim The Pew survey · also a recovery of more radical scholars had another reac- found young adult Muslims aspects of the faith," said tion to the Pew report: What are more likely to attend Robert Spencer, director of did you expect? mosque services and identi· Jihad Watch, a project of the "Given what's happened in fy themselve~ as Muslims David Horowttz Freedom Iraq and Palestine, l would first before Americans, beg- Center. "In the past, irrunibe shocked if there wasn't ging the question of ~rants were encouraged and discontent," said Omid Safi, whether a correlation exists mclined to assimilate." Others point out that professor of Islamic studies between greater religiosity at the University of North and tolerance for terrorism. Americans as a whole, not Carolina at Chapel Hill. Amaney Jamal, an assistant just Muslims, have shown a ''The issue is how the di~­ professor of political science willingness to sacrifice content is going to ~ at Princeton University and civilians'lives under certain expressed, and whether it's a an adviser on the Pew survey, circumstances. juvenile· romanticization of doesn't see a connection. On A December 2006 survey suicide bOmbing or whether questions of religious prac- by the University of it's going to bi: done by par- tice, the poll found young . Maryland's Program on ticipation and transforma- Muslims are less likely to International Attitudes found tion of the structures." pray, fast and give to charity. 24 ·percent of Americans From the American To young · Muslims. the believe "bombings and other Muslim perspeciive, the near- mosque is not jtfst a worship attacks intentionally aimed · ly six years since the Sept. II hall but a community center, at civilians" are often or attacks have been a time of a place to hang out, he said. sometimes justified. The poll dealing with widespread misSo what the poll exposed, found no significant varitrust of all the Islamic faith- he said, was a subtle but ance based on age. ful, particularly the young. A important difference: stronger Asma Gull Hasan looks at report on Muslim youth rehgious identity · among the Pew findings and sees released Thursday by the Los young Muslims, but not the impact of experiences ·Angeles-based Muslim greater religious observance. . shared by young Americans Public Affairs Council cites "The youth by and large across the spectrum, includprejudice and discrimination . also have felt the effects of ing exposure to violence against Muslims as a "root 9111 more so than any other through entertainment. cause" of radicalization. segment of the population," The 32-year-old Muslim The report urges ''fighting Jamal said. ''This youth has author and speaker from · bad theology withgood the- grown up where all things Denver said young, immiology" and proposes solu- Muslims are treated suspect, grant Muslims feel more tions from forming a U.S. that' Muslims are the enemy alienated and exposed to government advisory board within. They've experieneed it prejudice than thetr parents of young Muslims to placing at public schools, campuses, are. Because most U.S. Muslim chaplains on every places of employment. Maybe Muslims are raised conservAmerican college campus. they're trying to broadcast to a atively- and won't considA closer look at the Pew mainstream audience that er rebelling through sex or (Thom Mollohan and his report, meantime, shows we're proud to be Muslims." drugs - many experiment family have ministered 'in that of the 26 percent of The suicide bomber find- with their faith, she said. southern Ohio the past 12 young who ing, he said, should not be Muslims 'To express my teen and years. He is the pastor of expressed sympathy for sui- viewed as an endorsement of 20s desire to be different, to Pathway Community cide bombers, nearly half of attacks on the United States, rebel, I explored my · reli· Church, which meets on them said it is justified only but in the context of the · gion," Hasan said. "Christian Sunday mornings at 455 in rare circumstances. Israeli-Palestinian conflict, children ride motorcycles. A Third Ave. He may bf , Muqtedar Khan, an assis- where the tactic is comnlon. percentage 9f Muslim youth reached for comments or tant professor of political sciEboo Patel, the 31-year- say suicide bombings are jusquestions by e-mail at pas- . ence and international rela- old founder and executive tified. Chalk it up to youthful torthom @pathwaygallipo• tions at the University of director of Chicago-based rebellion and telephone sur.lis.com). · Delaware, said it's important Interfaith Youth Core, which vey bravado." BY ERIC GORSKI . Evening -7:30 p.m .. J.Uvtr.Vallry River VaHey Apostolic Worship Center. 813 S. 3rd Ave.. Middleport , Rev. Michael Bradford, Pastor. Sunday, 10:30 iiJlt. Tu~ . 6:30 prayer. \Ved. 7 pm Bible Stud y I ~ ~ r ~ r r r r r r ~ r r r r r r r r ~ r r r Loop Rd Mf New Uma Rd . Rutland, Services: S'un 10:00 a.m . & 7:30 p.m., Thun. 7:00p.m.• Pastor Many R. Hunon Assembly of God Uberty Aloombly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding lane , Mason, . W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Senices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. th~Day Baptist Pagtville Frftwlll Bapth;t Chun:b Pasror: Mike! Harmon , Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am, Worship sc:rvke 10:30 to II:00 am. Wed. preaching 6pm Carptaltr Baptist Cllurcb . Sunday School - 9:30am, Preaching . Service: !0:30am, Evening ServiCe. 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Srudy 7:00pm, . Interim Preacher · Aoyd Ros~ Cbe:oihlrr Baptht Churth ' · Pastor: Steve Little . Sunday School: 9:30 ~· Morning Worship: 10:30 am. . · Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Th~rs . I pm book study llopo Baplhl Churdo (Soulhem) !PO Grant St., Middlepon, Sunday school · 9:30a.m.. Worship ·· II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Church · , Sunday_ School ,- 9:30 a.m .• Worship • , 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy FlrJI Baplht . Pas10r Jon Brockert, East Main St., ; Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am Flnt Southtm B1ptlst • · 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar · • O'Bryant, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wmhip. 8:l S a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p.m., WednesdaY Services - 7:00p.m. First Baptist Cbun:b Pastor: billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., ' Middleport, Sunday School - 9: IS a.m., . Worship - 10: 15 a.m.• 7:00 p.m., · Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Radaollnt Bapdtt Pastor: Ryan Eaton . pastor , Sunday • School -9:30a.m.. Worship· 10:40 a.m., . 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Sliver Run Baptist ' Pastor: John Swanson, S_unday School • IOa.m.. Worship • lla.rn .. 7:00 p.m . , ,Wedne~y Services- 7:00p.m. Mt. Uaton Baptist . • Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday SchoOI9:45 a.m., Evening • 6:30 p.m ., Wednesday Service5 - 6:30p.m. Betblebem Baptl!lt Church · Great Bend, RoUte 124, Racine, OH , · ·• Pastor: Ed Carter, Sun~ay School • 9:30 • a.m.. Sunday Worship • 10:30 a.m .. , Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Free )VIII Baptllt Chun:lo · 28601 So. Rt. 7, Middlepon, Sunday Service • 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesday Services -6:00 St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. , Sunday Unified Service, Worship • 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. r VIctory Baptist IDdopoldtat 52S N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee .' Worship • lOa.m.~ 7 p.m., Wedneiday Services· 7 P:"'· Faith Baplht Chan:b Railroad St., Mason. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship -. II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy Director of Marketing and Admissions ~'~ Givm th:J.t IIWtf of attrihlt:es of Q::d ' are alsJ t:h::ee of a t;JXd fatler, .i t is ro tl'st w: oftm think of Qrl as rur Father. Lilie a gxxl <hl is strog' b.ot alro wise <nl gttle. w, pJt rur faith <n:l t:ru;t GOO., in ~ sare 'Mf that a gocd ·209Thlrd Racine, OH ......,_Y 740·949·221 0 ~ far his famly. JOnl w..I!lE, Oxl is ahays th:re fer us, in tre s:rre 't8f tiBt a gxd fatl'Er a l - t:lEre far his fanily, <Hpite bmitat.icm of tine or d:i.sta'r:e. . QJr FW"er in h:fll.e1. is all rr:wrlul <n:l all krl:wUg. Yo.xg ctd.ldre1 oftEn ~ that their fat:las alro ~ chms.teo:io; arrl tlat tlEy can usually neke thll:' s ~tetter . 1n:1 finilly, Q:rl "A Home Bank for Home People" of Wann Frier~cl!y Atmosphere Hours 6am-8pm . Forat Run Baptl!lt• Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods , S\mdlly School • 10 am .• Worship- II :30 a.m. Mt. M...oah Baplbt •. ·Fourth & Main St., Middleport, Sunday • · School - 9:30 a.m.1 Worship- 10:45 •:m. Mif{ie}s 1{estaurant An~ully Homemade Desserts Made Daily Baptist Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.• W~rship 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m., Pastor: Don Walker Home Cool<ed Meals & Dally Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 . We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740.992-3325 www.leafordrealestate.net Hills Self.Storage Kart Kebter Ill Certified Public Accountant The ftppllance man emaU: kkebter@c~arter.net 618 E. Main Simi 740.985-3561 MIDDlEPORT . TROPHIES &TEES 99~·1550 190 N. Serond St. · Middleport, OH Sales • Service • Parts All Makes · Ken and Adam Youn Local source for trophies, 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740·949·2217 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 So . ~ooe shc:uld rerent:er 00,., Jesus himself t.dl..ght us to prey, ard 'ole slu.Ud reTBTt.er wr ew1 gcxx:l fatrers ~ we say th:! latl'S Pra,<!l:. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-7270 "''hn 100 pnoy, say o Father, hall~ be thy """'· '!by JdJgl:rn oare. Gi....e us e:d1 dty wr drily l:nB:l; .nl. ftxgi.w ts Cllr sirE, fcr .....e rurnel~,g; futgi'A:! ee:y m::! Wu is ird:t:ta:l to u;; ard le:d us rot into tarptatim .• 11:2 ~4 KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 Apple and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. David RusseU, Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evenin11 Services· 6:30 ·p.m., Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. (lndependall Bapoill) SR 652 and Anderson So. Pasoor: R<l>cn Grady. Sunday school 10 am. Morning church II am, Sundayevenifl~ 6 pm, Wed .. ·Bible Study ~ pm c•urch or God otl'noplloq OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: PJ. Chapman, Sunday School ~ 10 a.m., Worship · I I a.m., Wednesday Services - 1 Catholic s.m.t HeutCatWicCio161 Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy. 992-5898, Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, S.i. Con. 4:4!i-!i: 15p.m.; Mass- S:30 p.m., Sun. Con. -8:4!i-9: U a.m., Sun. Mus - 9:30 a.m., Daily Mass - 8:30a.m. p.m. Congregational 1rbolly c•oudl Second & Lynn , Pomeroy, Pastor. Rev. Jonathan Noble, Worship 10:2.5 a.m .. Church of Christ Sunday School9:1l a.m. Episcopal '33226 Children's Home Rd, Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-441 -1296 Sunday morning IQ:OO , Sun morning Bible study; Gnco Eploeopal Clourch , 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Sunda~ School and Holy Euc:hariSI 11:00 a.m. Rev. following worship, Sun. eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible soudy 7 pm · Edward Payne Holiness Hanlodt Grwo Cbr1odaa Cloun:b Minister: Larry Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. SundaY School - 10:30 a.m., Bible Study · 1 p.m . c.......,.,. W. Main St., Sun<iay School • 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westsldo Church or Christ 33226 Childn:n 's Home Rd ., Sunday School · II a.m .. Wonhip • IOa.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday SeNices • 7 p.m. Mlddloport Cburch or Cbrilt Sth and Main , Pastor: AI Hartson, Childrens Director; Sh~n Sayre, Teen Directo< Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m ., 1 .p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Keao Cburch oiCbo;lst Worship • 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and Jrd Sunday tuiJ,. Banrallow Cburch of Cbrltt Putor:BNCC'Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m . Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. 1 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Zloa Church or Cbrllt Pomeroy, Harritonville .Rd. (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roger Watson, Sunday School • O...utolloi..C...,... 31057 State Rouce 32.5, Lanasvlle, Pastor: Benjamin Ctawrord, Sunday :school · 9:30 am .• Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m., Wednesday prayer service • 7 pm. Cal•ary Pllptm Cbiptl Hanisonville Road. Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • II a.m., 7:00 pm .. Wedneiday ._...... c~oator CbU.:b oftbo N...,_ Worshi.p • 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 a.m :, F'tnt Sunday of Moalll • 7:00 Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orate , Sunday School • 9:30 t .m., Worship • II a.m .• 6 p.m.. Wedneiday Servioes ·1 p.m. p.m. ~ervice I a - Cburdo ortloo Nuamo Pastor: luac Shupe, Sunday SChool · 9:30 . ...._. Plaloo Sl. Paal Paitor: Jim Corbitt, SuDday School - 9 a.m., Wonhip • 10 a.m., 1\aday ScrvK:a a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. C..tnla- • . AJI>uo)- (S}'taCIOIO). Pasocr: Bob Robiuoo. Sunday School • 9:45 am., Worship ·' II a.m., Wednelday Setvica - 7:30 p.m. lnauumcntal, Worabip Service · 9 a.m ., Communion • tO a.m., Sunday Sc:ltool - 10: ll a.m .. Youoh· .5:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbary Cburch or Cluiol Minister: 10m Runyon, 39$SI Bradbury Road, Middlepon, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WOnhlp - 10:30 a.m. Ra- Clllrdl orCiuiol Sunday School • 9:30 un., Wonhip ond Comm.union - 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry, Mini11ter Plac Gro~e Bible HoUHSS CbUNb ' 112 mile off Rl . 32S, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Worship • 10:30 ·a.m.. 7:30 p.m ., Wednesday sCrvice ·7:30p.m. Weoloyaa Blbk Hon-Cburch Bourne, Sunday School • 10 am. Wonhip · 10:45 p.m .. SUnday Eve. 700 p.m .. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m . B,..U a.. C........ty Church • 9:30, a.m., Wonhlp • 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Thunday Bible Soudy and Youoh • 7 p.m . clan, 9 a.m. Sunday; wo.nhip 10 a.m. Sunday; wonhip 6:30 pm Sunaay; Bible clw 7 pm 'Wed. Roodmllo Cbun:lo ofCiorllt Pastor: Philip Stunn. Sunday Sdtool: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. lla1orCiooudlofCbrllt · · Sunday school 9:30am., Sunday worship . · !0:30a.m. TbeCburchafCUIIlor ........y . Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evanaelitt Den.nis Sugent, Sumtay Bible Study 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. ud 6:30 p.m.. )Vedn<lday Bible Soudy • 7 pm. Christian Union lbnfonl Cbun:b or Cbrllt Ia Cbrlltlaa Ualon Hartford, W.Va ., Pastor:David Greer, 'sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m., WedDesday Services • 7:00p.m. Church or Gad ~N"'IIoPaloll <FuU GCJII)d Clnmbl Hanison'il~ . Past or~: Bob and Kay Manhall. Sunday Service, 2 p.m. - Amazla& Gnco CommUIIIty Cbllftb Putor: Keith Rader, Sunday School • 10 P -: Wayoe Dunlap.Soaoe Ro. 681 . Thppen Plains: Sun. Worship: 10 am & a.m., Wonhip • II a.m .. 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. FGI'IIIItu Pastor: Bob RcibiniOD. SUnday School · 10 a.m., Worship · 9 un. ~Cbriltlaafellow1blp (Non-denominational rellowshipl Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Cluis Stewart 10:00 am · Noon Sunday: lnfonnal Wonh.ip .Children 's ministry. llatlo (Middkport) Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday ,School • 9:30a.m., Worship· II :00 a.m. Commuolty of Christ . Portland-Racine Rd ., Pastor: Jim Proffitt , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.• Worship • 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Servi ces-- 7:1() p.m. Bethel Wonhlp Centr:r 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsville , OH 45772 . 112 . · mile north of Eas&em Schools on SR 7. A. Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob B~arber , Auociate Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday serv ices 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Family Life Clanes, Wed . Home Cell GroUpli 7:00 p.m ., Outer lirnils Cell Group 111 the chun:h 6:30pm to IU U pm Mlaonvllk Pastor: Bob Robin50D, Sunday School · 9 am., Worsbip- 10 a.m. PW'ICbaptl Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship · 10 a.m . l'anooroy Pastor: Brian Dunham. Worship - 9:30 am .. Sunday School· 10:3l a.m. Pastor. Keith Rader. Suilday School · 9:15 a.m., Worsh_ip ·• 10 a .m.• Youth Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. LO..... CJUrrr..MetloodlotChoudl p.m.,Wednosday Service· 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Sairtts J"'"' · Tho Cburdo of CUIII or La-Day Salall St. Ro. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20· 11 a:m.. Relief SoeietyiPrlesthood 11 :05-'tl:OO noon. Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m ., Homc:makinJ mcctinj, latThun . • 7 p.m. St. Joluo Lutbtran Church Pine Grove. Worship· 9:00a.m., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Pastor. Sa.- Oar Lutbtran ChUJCII Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va., Pastor: David Ru!Stll. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m., Wonhip - II a.m. Pastor: Rick B.oume , Sunday School • 9:30a.m., WO!'lhip··. IO:JO 11.m., Thunday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Cenler Pastor: William K. Manhall, Su.nd.ay School- 10:15 a.m., Worship - 9:I 5 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm SnoWl'llle Sunday School· 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m. llotluuoy Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School · 10 a.m .• Worship • 9 a.m ., Wedncida)' Services· 10 a.m. COII'IIIfi·Sultoo Carmel &. Bashan ·Rds. Rllcine. Ohio. Putor: John Gilmore, Sunday .School • 9:4' a.m ., Wonhip- 11 :00 a.m. , Bible SIUdy Wed. 7:30pm. Pastor: Joh.n Gilmore, Sunday School - II ·a.m., Wonhip • 10 a.m . EIIILdlrt Putor: Bill Manhall Sunday ·School 9a.m.. Worship • 10 a.m.. ht Sunday every month evenina service 7:00 p.m.; - Pastor: Keny Wood, Sunday School • 10 Bailey Run Road, Panor: Rev . Emmett Rawson , Sunday Evening 7 p.m.. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. ' Syracouo Mlllloa 1411 Biidgemao St., Syracuse, Sunday School .. 10 a.m. Eveninc • 6 p.m. , Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Cooh1llo Ulllod M-l'lrllb Putor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Maial Fifth So., Sun. School • 10 a.m., Wonhip. 9 a.m., Tues. Services- 7 p.m. Bethel Clourch 'lbwnohip Rd., 468C, Sunday School • 9 St. l'llll Lalllenn Cbun:lo Cuaer Sycomore l Secoad So., Pomeroy, Sun. School· 9:45a.m .. Wonhip • II a.m. il.m, Worship • 10 a.m., Wednesday Services - I 0 a.m. United Methodist H........... Cburclo Grand Street, Sunday SChool· 9:30a.m.,· Wonhip . l0:30 am .. P.Uux Phillip Bell Mt, IHI•• Unllod M<llaodlat Oft' 124 behind Wllkesville, _Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spi~. Sunday School -9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m ., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Molp Cooporallnl'ullb Northealt Cluster. Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship · ll a.m.: 6:30p.m. cPastor: Jim Corbin, Wonhip - 9 a.m ., Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Haul Commaaltl Church Off Rt. 124. Panor: Edsel Han. Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Dyot.uto Commually Cbon<b Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.• Worship • 10:30 am., 7 p.m. Mor. Cbaptl Cblftb . Ton:b Cburcb Co. Rd. 63, Sunday ~orship • 10:30 a.m. Sc~ool Sunday sthool · 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. - 9:30 a.m., Nazarene Mlddkport Cbri oftloo N...,_ Pastor: Allen Mldcap, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .,Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., Wednc1day Services - 7 p.m., Pastor: AllenMidcap a-...r........., Church of the Nazarene, Pastor: Ruuell Carson , Sundily School - 9:30 a.m., w0nhip ~ 10:45. a.m., 7 p.m., Wedoeldly Service~- 1 p.m. . faln'tew Blblt Cburdl letart. W.Va . Rt. 1. Pll.Mor: Brian May. Sunday School · 9:30a.m.. Worship · 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study. 7:00p.m. Faith FeUowahlp Crusade ror Chrilt Pastor: Re v. Fra nklin Dickens, Service: Friday. 7 ~ .m . Cahary Blbit Cburtb Pomeroy Pike . Co. Rd .. Pastor: Rev . Blackwood, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worsh rp 10:30 a.nl ., 1.30 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Stivenville Community Churtll 10:00 anl . Sunday Worship l I :00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Putor: Bryan & Mi )~y Dailey Su~y ~I Rejoicing Lift Churtb 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport , Pas10r: Mike Fnre rnmL Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Forem ~ n . Worship· 10:00 am W~nesday ~m· rces • 1 p.m. Clif'(hn Tai~rnacle Church Clifton . W.Va ., S unda ~ School · 10 a.m., Wo111h1p . 1 p.m.. Wedne«<ay Service · 1 p.m. New Lire ' 'lctury Centu 3773 Georges Creek. Road , Gallipolis, OH Pastor : Bill Stalen, Sunday Services · 10 a.m. &: 7 ,pm . Wednesday . 1 p.m. &. Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Churth or the l.lvJng Savior Pentecostal · Flltlo Valley Toolooraack Cburtb a.m., Worship - I I a.m.WedneMlay Scrvicct6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm . -tot While's Cblpel Wtsleyu Coolville Road. f astor: Rev. Charlet Martindale . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.. W~rtelday Service • 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. Wednooday • 7 p.m. .. -UallodMotbadiat Worship· ll .a.m. Pasoor: Richard Nease Uallld M_.. New Haven, Richard Nease. Pallor, Sunday wonhip 9:30 a.m. lUes. 6:30 prayer and Bibk Soudy. Bald Knob, on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev. Roaer Wil lford . Sunday School - 9:30 t.m. Worahip- 7 p.m. RI J 38. At11t4uity, Pa~un : Jesse Morris, Ash Strefl Church ServiL-es: Sutun.J.ry 2:00 p.m. 398 Ash St., Middleport.Pastor Jefr Smith · · Sunday Schoof • 9:30 a.m.. Morning . Sulem Communi!)' Church Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm . Back of We'il Columbro. W. Va.om Lievins Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m.. Youth Service· 7:00p.m. · Road . Pa~ wr : Charles Roush (304) 61S · 2288 . Sunday School 9:30 am . Sun~y Appt Lire Center evening service 1:00 pm . Bibly Study "Full-Gospel Church" , Pastors John & Wednesday ser~ic~ 7:00pm Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason . 773· 5011, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m.. . Hob!lon Christian Fellowship Cburdl Wednolday 7 pm . Pastor: Henchel White . Sunday School· 10. am. Sunday Church' service· 6:30pm ~bwodant Gnco R.F. I. y,'ednesd.Jry 7 pm 923 S. Third St., Middleport, Pastor Teresa Davis , Sunday service , .10 a. m., Rc:'iluration Cbrlsllan Fellowship WcdBelllay service: 1 p.m. 934S Hooper Road . Athens. Panor: Lonnie Coats, Suoday Worship 10:00 am, Faltb FuU Gotptl Church Wedn esday: 7 pm Lona Bottom. Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School- '9:30a.m, Worship - 9:30a.m. House or Healbla Mkllltrtel and 7 p.m., Wedaesda.y • 7 p.m ., Friday • . St. R.t. 114 LanpviUe, OH fellowship setvicc 7 p.m. Full Gospel. Ci Pastors Robert & Robcna Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am, , H.ainseaviUe Conmiualty Churth WorShip IO :JO am · 7:00 pm. Wed. PasiOr: Theron Durham , Sunday · 9:30 Strvice 7:00pm a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m. Ttam Jmu! Ministries Meeting in'~ Mulberry Community Mlddloptrt Community Cburdo Center Gymnasium. Pastor Eddie Baer, ~75 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Service every Tuesday 6:30pm Andenon. Sunday School 10 ·a.m., Evening - 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service ~ Rullud Putor: Olenn Rowe, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 Bndfonl Cbun:b or Cbrtll llld<ory IIllis Cburcb of Cllrtot 1\oppen Plaios, Putor Mike Moo,., Bible 2480 Second St .•Syr.cuac,OH Sun. School lOam, Sundy night6:30 pm Pastor: Joe Quinn Pearl St., Mlddlepon . Putor: Rick " Lutheran Comer of S1. Rt. 124 &: Bradbury Rd., Ministei: Doug Sh~mblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberser, Sundiy School-9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. s,..... Commuolly Cloudo r.ot<rprllo Putor: Arland Kina. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Wonhlp • 9:30 a.m.. Bible Soudy Wed. 7:30 Puoo• Rev. Lany Lemley; Sunday S<:IIOot Thppcn l'lala Cbon<b or Cbrlll Other Churches • 7:30p.m. RockSprlap R... orstwoa HollaesoCbuftb Ladin& CR:>cll. Rd., RutJand, Putor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school· 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. CarktoaiDtmloaomlnatloeaiCioorcb Kinalbury Road . Pastor: Roben Vance. S11nday School - 9:30 a. m.. Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m.. Even ing Service 6 p.m. p.m., Wednesday Services . 7 pm . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Worship • 10:30 a.m. Service- 7:00p.m. 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip • 10:30 am .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednelday Services · 7 p.m. - . , Clovdl ortloo N...._ Pulor: Jan Lavender, Sundty Sclfbol • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 Putor: DenziJ Null , Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Clolftb Steve Tomek, Main Street, Rullmd . Sunday Worshi~IO :OO a.m .• Sunday Servtcc-7 p.m. Pastor: Pomenoy Cburch orCbrill ~ 212 Faith Gotptl Cbun:b · Lon1 Bottom, Sunday School-9:30a.m., Worahip - 10:4S a.m.• 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30p.m. MI. otlve Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sund11y School 9:30a.m.. Evening. 6:30p.m., Wedneday Service • 7 pm. run GooptJ LJahtboale _33045 Hiland R01d. Pome,roy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday Scttoo1 • 10 a.m., Evel!-ing Peotecostal AIK•bly Pas10r: St. Rt. 124, Racine, Tornado Rd. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Evening • 7 p.m .• Wednesday Servil.'CS • 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harr!soaviDe l'mb!tertan Clourch Putor: Roben Crow. Worship· 9 a.m. Mlddleporl Pmbytorlan Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m .. worship service II am. ·seventh-Day Adventist Stvath-Day Adveadlt Mulbeny Hts. Rd .• Pomeroy. Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 .p.m., · Wonhip - 3 p.m. ' ' United Brethren MI. Hermon l 1nlted BnthreD Ia Cbrbt Chun:b Texas Community J6411 Wickham Rd, Pastor: Peter Manindale, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., W~dnesda y Sen·ices · 1:00 p.m . Youth @roup meeting 2nd &. 4th Sundays ? p.m. F..dtn United Brtl~ren In Christ State Route l:!·t between Reedsville&. · · Hock ingjXll1 . Sunday School· 10 a.m.. Sunday Worship - II :00 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m., Pa~tor· M. Adam Will 7:30pm., 1\oelday .t; Thurs. · 7:30p.m. Soutlo Betloal Commualty Church Silver Ridae· Pastor Litda Damewood, Sunday School · 9 a.m., Worship Service s,...._cburchottlooN,_ Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School- 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., IOa.m. 2nd ao>d41h Sunday 740.992-6128 Ia ues !-shirts an more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSO~ BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~­ (740) 992·3279 . .'-.!!V Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ,- P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 · Ler your light so shine before your light so shine bef<Jre I , that they may see works a~d glorify IF:~thoer in heaven." . Matthew S:l6 , 41J9RlcltlandAvenue,Atbens 740-594-6333 IRA St, Rollovtr.f'. Stocks• Bond$•, Mut14a/ Fundr-, Annuiries-, Long Term Care KW'I Kcbler, IJI. CPA. Registered Representative or H.D. Vest Investment Services.... Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Servicesw. Member SIPC Ad\'isory sc:rvkes offered through H.D. Vest Adviwry Senoiccs"", Non-bank subsidiaric5 of Wells Fargo&. Company, 6333 North State HWY 161 41h Aoor, hing TX , 75038 (972) 87().{o()OO ' s,......l'lht c~.m of God Wedneiday Services · 7 pm. J- •• h'!tter . j ' p.m. . • al..ays <pXl' Ani all:h:J4< "' eerthly father can imitate tha !E<f<tt gxxl-e;S Q:d, g:xrl fatler:s are al...ays strivirg tD b:! R.S .V, lJJke Pastor: Ron Heath , Sunda,y Wonhip . 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wed11esday Services - 7 Wesblde ClourchorCbrilt 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 Salem Sl., Pastor: 1 S11nday SchOol • 10 a.m., Evening · 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 1 p.m . Seco.dllaplloiCioudo Ra\lenswood , WV. Sunday School tO am· , Morning wonhip II am Ev~ning · 7 pm. Wednesday 1 p.m. Flnt &pilot Cloudl orM.., ~ Emmaautl ~pootolk'l'aberaack Inc. Hllbldo Baptist Church r Mile Hill Rd ., Rac:ioc , PIStor: James Sanerfield, Suadly School - 9:4.5 a.m.• .Eveniag · 6 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7 p:m. Rallud ,.;. Wllllapllol · of young Muslims in the U.S. whom I love I rebuke and discipline. So be earnest.. .and repent Here I am! I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears My voice and opens the door. I will come in and eat with him, and he with Me. To him who overcomes, I will give the right to sit with Me on My throne, just as I overcame and sal down with My Father (God the Father) on His throne. He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit (of God) says to the churches" (Revelation 3:19-22 NIV). In each case, Jesus Himself is the answer. We may look to a lot of different things to life to satisfy our cravings for attention, affirmations, and applause, but nothing and no one but Jesus Himself can bring to our hungry hearts genuine peace and hope. We may settle for busy schedules and a lot of meager personal accomplishments that last for a little while. but nothing and no one but Jesus Himself can ·receive the investment of our · love and service, multiply them so that they not only achieve more and go deeper · than what we could on our own, but also make them last for eternity! God's love, manifested I['Cr· fectly in the death and physical resurrection of Jesus, is.the . great need of our day ... for us individi.Jally, and 'for us corporately in the church! Not only so, but it is the great need of the world also. If then the church and · her individual members have lost toucb with their great liteline. how then can the church be the conduit of hope that ·this messed up and suffering world needs? Let it not be this way for us in our churches here in southern Ohio! Let us seek God with all our heart, soul and sirength, bowing to His authority for our lives, for our families and for our churches knowing that His will is best for us all. "Jesus replied, 'If anyone loves Me, he will obey My teaching. My Father will love him, and we will come to him . and make Our home with him. He who does not love Me will not obey My teaching. These ,words you hear are not My own; they belong to the Father Who sent Me"' (John 14:23-24 NIV). A7 Sentinel • WORSJHP GOD THIS WEEK Friday,June15,2007 A, supreme peril for Christians today lies within our propensity for becoming distracted from the highest calling that we have - that Pastor of loving God with aU our The>m heart and soul and strength Mollohan (Matthew 22:36-38). Gradually slipping from the wonderful summit of our first love, we cool down in our spiritual exhilaration that we could be enjoying in all as well as individual assemspheres of our lives. And blies) is ailing, then' we must don't be deceived ... the dis- , conclude that those within sipation of our adoration is her are ailing too. sick with never instantaneous nor easi- the diseases associated with ly discerna~le. Instead, it disharmony with God. fades by subtle degrees as the Should we find that we corrosion of our over-bur- have the signs and symptoiTI$ dened schedules, over-stimu- that bUiy do indicate that .all lated senses, and over- things are not what they whelming responsibilities should be and the viruses of tjats at us leavmg us little worldly perspectives and selfmore than organic shells that ish agendas have infected us, function but don't really live. we can assume that the Great Just as each individual · Physician has already diagbeliever in Jesus has been nosed our problem and is set given the summons to place on providing us the remedies all things under the banner necessary to set things right. of loving God with all that Fur example, in'Revelation is within him. and secondly 2: 1-7. Jesus speaks to the to love each other at least as church in the ancient city of much as each loves himself, Ephesus, commending them the collective assembling of on their hard work. but with these Believers (a.k.a. the His supernatural x-my eyes, Church) is charged with the . chides them for having lost urgent and supreme task of their first love... their "pasleading people to faith in sion" for Him. The church in Jesus as Savior and teaching the city of Pergamum them to submit entirely to (Revelation 2:12-17) He Him as Lord. acknowledges that they have Just as individual been faithful in spite of strong Christians cari become dis- spiritual opposition, yet tracted. and as a result of point~ out that their pa~ston that, become ineffective and for Him has become watered fruitless, thi: Church can also down among many passions, be rendered so for the very particularly physical ones fact that those within her which many today also errorank~ become cold, apathet· neously equate with the term tc, dtstracted and·dtsonented. · "passion." The church in the The burning question fol- town of Thyatira (Revelation lows, "Is the Church all that it 2:18-29) He recognizes for shoold be?" Is it compassion- their loving disposition, faith, ate, seeing with eyes like service and endurance, yet He God's the hurt and hopeless- · zeroes in on the fact that their ness of the world? Is it pure, passion for Him has become casting aside aU things that obscured by immorality and hinder the fullness of God's idolatry. The church in the presence in its midst? Is it city of Sardis (Revelation 3: I· faithful to carefully follow all 6) He sees its program and of God's loving command- visibility which likely seems ments? Is it visionary, seek- really great and "cutting ing to bring the power of God edge" to people all around into all spheres of human them, yet, Jesus says that they affairs? And is it mobilized, are dead ... that there is no life soothing the wounds of peo- ... no genuine connection with ple in the world with the balm God and, therefore, no genof Jesus' love? uine spiritual activity in the And if we find ourselves hearts of its people: a whole unable to answer in the affir- lot of "human" activity doesmative in each of these mat· " 't necessarily mean that what ters, the next question is one is taking place is of God. And that we each should ask our· finally the church in the town selves. "Am ·I all that I of Laodicea (Revelation 3: 14should be in the Kingdom of 20) He strongly rebuffs, disGod?" The health of the eased as it is with self and Church is determined by the worldliness that run so deep spiritual health of those that that they have delusions of comprise her. And if we do in spiritual wealth and health. fact find that li)e church (by In each case, the remedy is whi~h I mean all Christians the same. Jesus said, ''Those The men, thar they may see your TIN t1111 you dtsem, cwse toltomt good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6608 1-llt0-451-9806 Agericy Inc. If ye abidt in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide.in you, ye shaU Products+ ask what ye wiU, and il shaU SERVICES ~ Financial 214 E. Main · be done unto you. AGENC:ti'.S Inc. Services 992-5130 . John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel 992-M77 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before 740-667-3110 •· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . . _ _..................._ ~ P'!! ANIHRSON tUNFRAl HOM! Blessed are the.pure in heart,· for they shall see God~ Matthew5:8 . • --1 Godandman." Acts 24: Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 God so loved the world he gave his only lbe!~Ottoen son ... John 3:16 ~ "i.tt • ., fonily fu.lp ,...... Y"" f-olly-" Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklers • Seourio/ ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30. minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to can" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. · II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . 172 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 353.0837 Fax: •' . ' ', . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _.._........._,_ _......._..._ _....._................;....o...;.......;....._ _ _ _ ....(_ _ ._ _ \ �. PageA6 June 2007 FAITH ·• VALUES Poll, new report show·frustration A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel · I Church or J""" Cbrbt Apootolk Rd .. Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School . 10:)0 un ., VanZandt and Ward to consider how the question promotes pluralism by teamAP RELIGION WRITER was framed: whether suicide mg people of different faiths bombing could be justified on service projects, sees A show of sympathy fpr "in defense of Islam," a pow- building trust as a major suicide bombers among some . erful phrase for a community issue for young Muslims. young, American Muslims that believes the West is wag"We don't need more FBI agents poking around in the has raised new concerns ing a war against Islam. ·about homegrown extrem"When you ask people youth sections of mosques," ism, but also is highlighting · these questions, people are he said. calls to engage the nation's not just answering, they're "Do we need .to spend a whole lot more time mvolvgrowing Muslim population. answeriog to suit their poli. A Pew Research Center tics," Khan said. "They do not ing young Muslims in posipoll released late last month want to extend any legitimacy tive ways to build a better · found that. while . U.S. to the U.S. war on tenur." world? Absolutely yes, a . Muslims are largely the picKhan also blames the hundred times over." ture of assimilation, about a Internet for fueling younger Those who take a darker quarter of Muslims ages 18 Muslims' empathy for radical- view of Islam; seized on the to 29 said the use of suicide ism, and a report to Congress Pew findings as evidence of bombing against civilian last month backs up that con- a legitimate threat, pointing targets . to defend Islam cern. Prepared by a panel of out that it takes only a few could be justified, at least experts, it found extremist disgruntled souls to exact on rare occasions. Islamic groups are exploiting homTtc damage. . The finding was described the Internet for ·communica''That it's younger people by some as a trouble spot, tions, propaganda - even indicates there has been a and even a hair-raising sta- recruitment and training. . tremendous tendency toward tistic, but many Mu~lim The Pew survey · also a recovery of more radical scholars had another reac- found young adult Muslims aspects of the faith," said tion to the Pew report: What are more likely to attend Robert Spencer, director of did you expect? mosque services and identi· Jihad Watch, a project of the "Given what's happened in fy themselve~ as Muslims David Horowttz Freedom Iraq and Palestine, l would first before Americans, beg- Center. "In the past, irrunibe shocked if there wasn't ging the question of ~rants were encouraged and discontent," said Omid Safi, whether a correlation exists mclined to assimilate." Others point out that professor of Islamic studies between greater religiosity at the University of North and tolerance for terrorism. Americans as a whole, not Carolina at Chapel Hill. Amaney Jamal, an assistant just Muslims, have shown a ''The issue is how the di~­ professor of political science willingness to sacrifice content is going to ~ at Princeton University and civilians'lives under certain expressed, and whether it's a an adviser on the Pew survey, circumstances. juvenile· romanticization of doesn't see a connection. On A December 2006 survey suicide bOmbing or whether questions of religious prac- by the University of it's going to bi: done by par- tice, the poll found young . Maryland's Program on ticipation and transforma- Muslims are less likely to International Attitudes found tion of the structures." pray, fast and give to charity. 24 ·percent of Americans From the American To young · Muslims. the believe "bombings and other Muslim perspeciive, the near- mosque is not jtfst a worship attacks intentionally aimed · ly six years since the Sept. II hall but a community center, at civilians" are often or attacks have been a time of a place to hang out, he said. sometimes justified. The poll dealing with widespread misSo what the poll exposed, found no significant varitrust of all the Islamic faith- he said, was a subtle but ance based on age. ful, particularly the young. A important difference: stronger Asma Gull Hasan looks at report on Muslim youth rehgious identity · among the Pew findings and sees released Thursday by the Los young Muslims, but not the impact of experiences ·Angeles-based Muslim greater religious observance. . shared by young Americans Public Affairs Council cites "The youth by and large across the spectrum, includprejudice and discrimination . also have felt the effects of ing exposure to violence against Muslims as a "root 9111 more so than any other through entertainment. cause" of radicalization. segment of the population," The 32-year-old Muslim The report urges ''fighting Jamal said. ''This youth has author and speaker from · bad theology withgood the- grown up where all things Denver said young, immiology" and proposes solu- Muslims are treated suspect, grant Muslims feel more tions from forming a U.S. that' Muslims are the enemy alienated and exposed to government advisory board within. They've experieneed it prejudice than thetr parents of young Muslims to placing at public schools, campuses, are. Because most U.S. Muslim chaplains on every places of employment. Maybe Muslims are raised conservAmerican college campus. they're trying to broadcast to a atively- and won't considA closer look at the Pew mainstream audience that er rebelling through sex or (Thom Mollohan and his report, meantime, shows we're proud to be Muslims." drugs - many experiment family have ministered 'in that of the 26 percent of The suicide bomber find- with their faith, she said. southern Ohio the past 12 young who ing, he said, should not be Muslims 'To express my teen and years. He is the pastor of expressed sympathy for sui- viewed as an endorsement of 20s desire to be different, to Pathway Community cide bombers, nearly half of attacks on the United States, rebel, I explored my · reli· Church, which meets on them said it is justified only but in the context of the · gion," Hasan said. "Christian Sunday mornings at 455 in rare circumstances. Israeli-Palestinian conflict, children ride motorcycles. A Third Ave. He may bf , Muqtedar Khan, an assis- where the tactic is comnlon. percentage 9f Muslim youth reached for comments or tant professor of political sciEboo Patel, the 31-year- say suicide bombings are jusquestions by e-mail at pas- . ence and international rela- old founder and executive tified. Chalk it up to youthful torthom @pathwaygallipo• tions at the University of director of Chicago-based rebellion and telephone sur.lis.com). · Delaware, said it's important Interfaith Youth Core, which vey bravado." BY ERIC GORSKI . Evening -7:30 p.m .. J.Uvtr.Vallry River VaHey Apostolic Worship Center. 813 S. 3rd Ave.. Middleport , Rev. Michael Bradford, Pastor. Sunday, 10:30 iiJlt. Tu~ . 6:30 prayer. \Ved. 7 pm Bible Stud y I ~ ~ r ~ r r r r r r ~ r r r r r r r r ~ r r r Loop Rd Mf New Uma Rd . Rutland, Services: S'un 10:00 a.m . & 7:30 p.m., Thun. 7:00p.m.• Pastor Many R. Hunon Assembly of God Uberty Aloombly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding lane , Mason, . W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Senices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. th~Day Baptist Pagtville Frftwlll Bapth;t Chun:b Pasror: Mike! Harmon , Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am, Worship sc:rvke 10:30 to II:00 am. Wed. preaching 6pm Carptaltr Baptist Cllurcb . Sunday School - 9:30am, Preaching . Service: !0:30am, Evening ServiCe. 7:00pm. Wednesday Bible Srudy 7:00pm, . Interim Preacher · Aoyd Ros~ Cbe:oihlrr Baptht Churth ' · Pastor: Steve Little . Sunday School: 9:30 ~· Morning Worship: 10:30 am. . · Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30; youth and Bible Buddies 6:30p.m. Th~rs . I pm book study llopo Baplhl Churdo (Soulhem) !PO Grant St., Middlepon, Sunday school · 9:30a.m.. Worship ·· II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Church · , Sunday_ School ,- 9:30 a.m .• Worship • , 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy FlrJI Baplht . Pas10r Jon Brockert, East Main St., ; Sunday Sch. 9:30am. Worship 10:30 am Flnt Southtm B1ptlst • · 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar · • O'Bryant, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wmhip. 8:l S a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p.m., WednesdaY Services - 7:00p.m. First Baptist Cbun:b Pastor: billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St., ' Middleport, Sunday School - 9: IS a.m., . Worship - 10: 15 a.m.• 7:00 p.m., · Wednesday Service- 7:00p.m. Radaollnt Bapdtt Pastor: Ryan Eaton . pastor , Sunday • School -9:30a.m.. Worship· 10:40 a.m., . 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. Sliver Run Baptist ' Pastor: John Swanson, S_unday School • IOa.m.. Worship • lla.rn .. 7:00 p.m . , ,Wedne~y Services- 7:00p.m. Mt. Uaton Baptist . • Pastor: Dennis Weaver Sunday SchoOI9:45 a.m., Evening • 6:30 p.m ., Wednesday Service5 - 6:30p.m. Betblebem Baptl!lt Church · Great Bend, RoUte 124, Racine, OH , · ·• Pastor: Ed Carter, Sun~ay School • 9:30 • a.m.. Sunday Worship • 10:30 a.m .. , Wednesday Bible Study· 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Free )VIII Baptllt Chun:lo · 28601 So. Rt. 7, Middlepon, Sunday Service • 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m., Tuesday Services -6:00 St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. , Sunday Unified Service, Worship • 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. r VIctory Baptist IDdopoldtat 52S N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee .' Worship • lOa.m.~ 7 p.m., Wedneiday Services· 7 P:"'· Faith Baplht Chan:b Railroad St., Mason. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship -. II a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy Director of Marketing and Admissions ~'~ Givm th:J.t IIWtf of attrihlt:es of Q::d ' are alsJ t:h::ee of a t;JXd fatler, .i t is ro tl'st w: oftm think of Qrl as rur Father. Lilie a gxxl <hl is strog' b.ot alro wise <nl gttle. w, pJt rur faith <n:l t:ru;t GOO., in ~ sare 'Mf that a gocd ·209Thlrd Racine, OH ......,_Y 740·949·221 0 ~ far his famly. JOnl w..I!lE, Oxl is ahays th:re fer us, in tre s:rre 't8f tiBt a gxd fatl'Er a l - t:lEre far his fanily, <Hpite bmitat.icm of tine or d:i.sta'r:e. . QJr FW"er in h:fll.e1. is all rr:wrlul <n:l all krl:wUg. Yo.xg ctd.ldre1 oftEn ~ that their fat:las alro ~ chms.teo:io; arrl tlat tlEy can usually neke thll:' s ~tetter . 1n:1 finilly, Q:rl "A Home Bank for Home People" of Wann Frier~cl!y Atmosphere Hours 6am-8pm . Forat Run Baptl!lt• Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods , S\mdlly School • 10 am .• Worship- II :30 a.m. Mt. M...oah Baplbt •. ·Fourth & Main St., Middleport, Sunday • · School - 9:30 a.m.1 Worship- 10:45 •:m. Mif{ie}s 1{estaurant An~ully Homemade Desserts Made Daily Baptist Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.• W~rship 10:45 a.m., Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m., Pastor: Don Walker Home Cool<ed Meals & Dally Specials Open 7 days a week 740·992-7713 . We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740.992-3325 www.leafordrealestate.net Hills Self.Storage Kart Kebter Ill Certified Public Accountant The ftppllance man emaU: kkebter@c~arter.net 618 E. Main Simi 740.985-3561 MIDDlEPORT . TROPHIES &TEES 99~·1550 190 N. Serond St. · Middleport, OH Sales • Service • Parts All Makes · Ken and Adam Youn Local source for trophies, 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740·949·2217 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 So . ~ooe shc:uld rerent:er 00,., Jesus himself t.dl..ght us to prey, ard 'ole slu.Ud reTBTt.er wr ew1 gcxx:l fatrers ~ we say th:! latl'S Pra,<!l:. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-7270 "''hn 100 pnoy, say o Father, hall~ be thy """'· '!by JdJgl:rn oare. Gi....e us e:d1 dty wr drily l:nB:l; .nl. ftxgi.w ts Cllr sirE, fcr .....e rurnel~,g; futgi'A:! ee:y m::! Wu is ird:t:ta:l to u;; ard le:d us rot into tarptatim .• 11:2 ~4 KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 Apple and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. David RusseU, Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Evenin11 Services· 6:30 ·p.m., Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. (lndependall Bapoill) SR 652 and Anderson So. Pasoor: R<l>cn Grady. Sunday school 10 am. Morning church II am, Sundayevenifl~ 6 pm, Wed .. ·Bible Study ~ pm c•urch or God otl'noplloq OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: PJ. Chapman, Sunday School ~ 10 a.m., Worship · I I a.m., Wednesday Services - 1 Catholic s.m.t HeutCatWicCio161 Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy. 992-5898, Pastor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, S.i. Con. 4:4!i-!i: 15p.m.; Mass- S:30 p.m., Sun. Con. -8:4!i-9: U a.m., Sun. Mus - 9:30 a.m., Daily Mass - 8:30a.m. p.m. Congregational 1rbolly c•oudl Second & Lynn , Pomeroy, Pastor. Rev. Jonathan Noble, Worship 10:2.5 a.m .. Church of Christ Sunday School9:1l a.m. Episcopal '33226 Children's Home Rd, Pomeroy. OH Contact 740-441 -1296 Sunday morning IQ:OO , Sun morning Bible study; Gnco Eploeopal Clourch , 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Sunda~ School and Holy Euc:hariSI 11:00 a.m. Rev. following worship, Sun. eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible soudy 7 pm · Edward Payne Holiness Hanlodt Grwo Cbr1odaa Cloun:b Minister: Larry Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. SundaY School - 10:30 a.m., Bible Study · 1 p.m . c.......,.,. W. Main St., Sun<iay School • 9:30 a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westsldo Church or Christ 33226 Childn:n 's Home Rd ., Sunday School · II a.m .. Wonhip • IOa.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday SeNices • 7 p.m. Mlddloport Cburch or Cbrilt Sth and Main , Pastor: AI Hartson, Childrens Director; Sh~n Sayre, Teen Directo< Dodger Vaughan, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m ., 1 .p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Keao Cburch oiCbo;lst Worship • 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, 1st and Jrd Sunday tuiJ,. Banrallow Cburch of Cbrltt Putor:BNCC'Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m . Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. 1 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. Zloa Church or Cbrllt Pomeroy, Harritonville .Rd. (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roger Watson, Sunday School • O...utolloi..C...,... 31057 State Rouce 32.5, Lanasvlle, Pastor: Benjamin Ctawrord, Sunday :school · 9:30 am .• Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 1 p.m., Wednesday prayer service • 7 pm. Cal•ary Pllptm Cbiptl Hanisonville Road. Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • II a.m., 7:00 pm .. Wedneiday ._...... c~oator CbU.:b oftbo N...,_ Worshi.p • 9:30 a.m., Sunday School • 10:30 a.m :, F'tnt Sunday of Moalll • 7:00 Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orate , Sunday School • 9:30 t .m., Worship • II a.m .• 6 p.m.. Wedneiday Servioes ·1 p.m. p.m. ~ervice I a - Cburdo ortloo Nuamo Pastor: luac Shupe, Sunday SChool · 9:30 . ...._. Plaloo Sl. Paal Paitor: Jim Corbitt, SuDday School - 9 a.m., Wonhip • 10 a.m., 1\aday ScrvK:a a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Services • 1 p.m. C..tnla- • . AJI>uo)- (S}'taCIOIO). Pasocr: Bob Robiuoo. Sunday School • 9:45 am., Worship ·' II a.m., Wednelday Setvica - 7:30 p.m. lnauumcntal, Worabip Service · 9 a.m ., Communion • tO a.m., Sunday Sc:ltool - 10: ll a.m .. Youoh· .5:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbary Cburch or Cluiol Minister: 10m Runyon, 39$SI Bradbury Road, Middlepon, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WOnhlp - 10:30 a.m. Ra- Clllrdl orCiuiol Sunday School • 9:30 un., Wonhip ond Comm.union - 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry, Mini11ter Plac Gro~e Bible HoUHSS CbUNb ' 112 mile off Rl . 32S, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .• Worship • 10:30 ·a.m.. 7:30 p.m ., Wednesday sCrvice ·7:30p.m. Weoloyaa Blbk Hon-Cburch Bourne, Sunday School • 10 am. Wonhip · 10:45 p.m .. SUnday Eve. 700 p.m .. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m . B,..U a.. C........ty Church • 9:30, a.m., Wonhlp • 10:45 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Thunday Bible Soudy and Youoh • 7 p.m . clan, 9 a.m. Sunday; wo.nhip 10 a.m. Sunday; wonhip 6:30 pm Sunaay; Bible clw 7 pm 'Wed. Roodmllo Cbun:lo ofCiorllt Pastor: Philip Stunn. Sunday Sdtool: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. lla1orCiooudlofCbrllt · · Sunday school 9:30am., Sunday worship . · !0:30a.m. TbeCburchafCUIIlor ........y . Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evanaelitt Den.nis Sugent, Sumtay Bible Study 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. ud 6:30 p.m.. )Vedn<lday Bible Soudy • 7 pm. Christian Union lbnfonl Cbun:b or Cbrllt Ia Cbrlltlaa Ualon Hartford, W.Va ., Pastor:David Greer, 'sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m ., 7:00 p.m., WedDesday Services • 7:00p.m. Church or Gad ~N"'IIoPaloll <FuU GCJII)d Clnmbl Hanison'il~ . Past or~: Bob and Kay Manhall. Sunday Service, 2 p.m. - Amazla& Gnco CommUIIIty Cbllftb Putor: Keith Rader, Sunday School • 10 P -: Wayoe Dunlap.Soaoe Ro. 681 . Thppen Plains: Sun. Worship: 10 am & a.m., Wonhip • II a.m .. 6:30pm .. Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. FGI'IIIItu Pastor: Bob RcibiniOD. SUnday School · 10 a.m., Worship · 9 un. ~Cbriltlaafellow1blp (Non-denominational rellowshipl Meeting in the Meigs Middle School Cafeteria Pastor: Cluis Stewart 10:00 am · Noon Sunday: lnfonnal Wonh.ip .Children 's ministry. llatlo (Middkport) Pastor: Brian Dunham. Sunday ,School • 9:30a.m., Worship· II :00 a.m. Commuolty of Christ . Portland-Racine Rd ., Pastor: Jim Proffitt , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.• Worship • 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Servi ces-- 7:1() p.m. Bethel Wonhlp Centr:r 39782 S.R. 7, Reedsville , OH 45772 . 112 . · mile north of Eas&em Schools on SR 7. A. Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob B~arber , Auociate Pastor Karyn Davis. Youth Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday serv ices 10:00 am worship, 6:00 pm Family Life Clanes, Wed . Home Cell GroUpli 7:00 p.m ., Outer lirnils Cell Group 111 the chun:h 6:30pm to IU U pm Mlaonvllk Pastor: Bob Robin50D, Sunday School · 9 am., Worsbip- 10 a.m. PW'ICbaptl Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship · 10 a.m . l'anooroy Pastor: Brian Dunham. Worship - 9:30 am .. Sunday School· 10:3l a.m. Pastor. Keith Rader. Suilday School · 9:15 a.m., Worsh_ip ·• 10 a .m.• Youth Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. LO..... CJUrrr..MetloodlotChoudl p.m.,Wednosday Service· 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Sairtts J"'"' · Tho Cburdo of CUIII or La-Day Salall St. Ro. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20· 11 a:m.. Relief SoeietyiPrlesthood 11 :05-'tl:OO noon. Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m ., Homc:makinJ mcctinj, latThun . • 7 p.m. St. Joluo Lutbtran Church Pine Grove. Worship· 9:00a.m., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Pastor. Sa.- Oar Lutbtran ChUJCII Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va., Pastor: David Ru!Stll. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m., Wonhip - II a.m. Pastor: Rick B.oume , Sunday School • 9:30a.m., WO!'lhip··. IO:JO 11.m., Thunday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Cenler Pastor: William K. Manhall, Su.nd.ay School- 10:15 a.m., Worship - 9:I 5 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm SnoWl'llle Sunday School· 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m. llotluuoy Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School · 10 a.m .• Worship • 9 a.m ., Wedncida)' Services· 10 a.m. COII'IIIfi·Sultoo Carmel &. Bashan ·Rds. Rllcine. Ohio. Putor: John Gilmore, Sunday .School • 9:4' a.m ., Wonhip- 11 :00 a.m. , Bible SIUdy Wed. 7:30pm. Pastor: Joh.n Gilmore, Sunday School - II ·a.m., Wonhip • 10 a.m . EIIILdlrt Putor: Bill Manhall Sunday ·School 9a.m.. Worship • 10 a.m.. ht Sunday every month evenina service 7:00 p.m.; - Pastor: Keny Wood, Sunday School • 10 Bailey Run Road, Panor: Rev . Emmett Rawson , Sunday Evening 7 p.m.. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. ' Syracouo Mlllloa 1411 Biidgemao St., Syracuse, Sunday School .. 10 a.m. Eveninc • 6 p.m. , Wednesday Service • 1 p.m. Cooh1llo Ulllod M-l'lrllb Putor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Maial Fifth So., Sun. School • 10 a.m., Wonhip. 9 a.m., Tues. Services- 7 p.m. Bethel Clourch 'lbwnohip Rd., 468C, Sunday School • 9 St. l'llll Lalllenn Cbun:lo Cuaer Sycomore l Secoad So., Pomeroy, Sun. School· 9:45a.m .. Wonhip • II a.m. il.m, Worship • 10 a.m., Wednesday Services - I 0 a.m. United Methodist H........... Cburclo Grand Street, Sunday SChool· 9:30a.m.,· Wonhip . l0:30 am .. P.Uux Phillip Bell Mt, IHI•• Unllod M<llaodlat Oft' 124 behind Wllkesville, _Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spi~. Sunday School -9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m ., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Molp Cooporallnl'ullb Northealt Cluster. Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship · ll a.m.: 6:30p.m. cPastor: Jim Corbin, Wonhip - 9 a.m ., Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Services. 7 p.m. Haul Commaaltl Church Off Rt. 124. Panor: Edsel Han. Sunday School· 9:30a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Dyot.uto Commually Cbon<b Sunday School • 9:30 a.m.• Worship • 10:30 am., 7 p.m. Mor. Cbaptl Cblftb . Ton:b Cburcb Co. Rd. 63, Sunday ~orship • 10:30 a.m. Sc~ool Sunday sthool · 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. - 9:30 a.m., Nazarene Mlddkport Cbri oftloo N...,_ Pastor: Allen Mldcap, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .,Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m., Wednc1day Services - 7 p.m., Pastor: AllenMidcap a-...r........., Church of the Nazarene, Pastor: Ruuell Carson , Sundily School - 9:30 a.m., w0nhip ~ 10:45. a.m., 7 p.m., Wedoeldly Service~- 1 p.m. . faln'tew Blblt Cburdl letart. W.Va . Rt. 1. Pll.Mor: Brian May. Sunday School · 9:30a.m.. Worship · 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study. 7:00p.m. Faith FeUowahlp Crusade ror Chrilt Pastor: Re v. Fra nklin Dickens, Service: Friday. 7 ~ .m . Cahary Blbit Cburtb Pomeroy Pike . Co. Rd .. Pastor: Rev . Blackwood, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worsh rp 10:30 a.nl ., 1.30 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Stivenville Community Churtll 10:00 anl . Sunday Worship l I :00 am, Wednesday 7:00 pm Putor: Bryan & Mi )~y Dailey Su~y ~I Rejoicing Lift Churtb 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport , Pas10r: Mike Fnre rnmL Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Forem ~ n . Worship· 10:00 am W~nesday ~m· rces • 1 p.m. Clif'(hn Tai~rnacle Church Clifton . W.Va ., S unda ~ School · 10 a.m., Wo111h1p . 1 p.m.. Wedne«<ay Service · 1 p.m. New Lire ' 'lctury Centu 3773 Georges Creek. Road , Gallipolis, OH Pastor : Bill Stalen, Sunday Services · 10 a.m. &: 7 ,pm . Wednesday . 1 p.m. &. Youth 7 p.m. Full Gospel Churth or the l.lvJng Savior Pentecostal · Flltlo Valley Toolooraack Cburtb a.m., Worship - I I a.m.WedneMlay Scrvicct6 pm; Thur Bible Study 7 pm . -tot While's Cblpel Wtsleyu Coolville Road. f astor: Rev. Charlet Martindale . Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.. W~rtelday Service • 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. Wednooday • 7 p.m. .. -UallodMotbadiat Worship· ll .a.m. Pasoor: Richard Nease Uallld M_.. New Haven, Richard Nease. Pallor, Sunday wonhip 9:30 a.m. lUes. 6:30 prayer and Bibk Soudy. Bald Knob, on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev. Roaer Wil lford . Sunday School - 9:30 t.m. Worahip- 7 p.m. RI J 38. At11t4uity, Pa~un : Jesse Morris, Ash Strefl Church ServiL-es: Sutun.J.ry 2:00 p.m. 398 Ash St., Middleport.Pastor Jefr Smith · · Sunday Schoof • 9:30 a.m.. Morning . Sulem Communi!)' Church Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7:00 pm . Back of We'il Columbro. W. Va.om Lievins Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m.. Youth Service· 7:00p.m. · Road . Pa~ wr : Charles Roush (304) 61S · 2288 . Sunday School 9:30 am . Sun~y Appt Lire Center evening service 1:00 pm . Bibly Study "Full-Gospel Church" , Pastors John & Wednesday ser~ic~ 7:00pm Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave. Mason . 773· 5011, Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m.. . Hob!lon Christian Fellowship Cburdl Wednolday 7 pm . Pastor: Henchel White . Sunday School· 10. am. Sunday Church' service· 6:30pm ~bwodant Gnco R.F. I. y,'ednesd.Jry 7 pm 923 S. Third St., Middleport, Pastor Teresa Davis , Sunday service , .10 a. m., Rc:'iluration Cbrlsllan Fellowship WcdBelllay service: 1 p.m. 934S Hooper Road . Athens. Panor: Lonnie Coats, Suoday Worship 10:00 am, Faltb FuU Gotptl Church Wedn esday: 7 pm Lona Bottom. Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday School- '9:30a.m, Worship - 9:30a.m. House or Healbla Mkllltrtel and 7 p.m., Wedaesda.y • 7 p.m ., Friday • . St. R.t. 114 LanpviUe, OH fellowship setvicc 7 p.m. Full Gospel. Ci Pastors Robert & Robcna Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am, , H.ainseaviUe Conmiualty Churth WorShip IO :JO am · 7:00 pm. Wed. PasiOr: Theron Durham , Sunday · 9:30 Strvice 7:00pm a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday- 7 p.m. Ttam Jmu! Ministries Meeting in'~ Mulberry Community Mlddloptrt Community Cburdo Center Gymnasium. Pastor Eddie Baer, ~75 Pearl St., Middleport , Pastor: Sam Service every Tuesday 6:30pm Andenon. Sunday School 10 ·a.m., Evening - 7:30p.m. , Wednesday Service ~ Rullud Putor: Olenn Rowe, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 Bndfonl Cbun:b or Cbrtll llld<ory IIllis Cburcb of Cllrtot 1\oppen Plaios, Putor Mike Moo,., Bible 2480 Second St .•Syr.cuac,OH Sun. School lOam, Sundy night6:30 pm Pastor: Joe Quinn Pearl St., Mlddlepon . Putor: Rick " Lutheran Comer of S1. Rt. 124 &: Bradbury Rd., Ministei: Doug Sh~mblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberser, Sundiy School-9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. s,..... Commuolly Cloudo r.ot<rprllo Putor: Arland Kina. Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Wonhlp • 9:30 a.m.. Bible Soudy Wed. 7:30 Puoo• Rev. Lany Lemley; Sunday S<:IIOot Thppcn l'lala Cbon<b or Cbrlll Other Churches • 7:30p.m. RockSprlap R... orstwoa HollaesoCbuftb Ladin& CR:>cll. Rd., RutJand, Putor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school· 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. CarktoaiDtmloaomlnatloeaiCioorcb Kinalbury Road . Pastor: Roben Vance. S11nday School - 9:30 a. m.. Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m.. Even ing Service 6 p.m. p.m., Wednesday Services . 7 pm . Sunday School • 9:30 a.m ., Worship • 10:30 a.m. Service- 7:00p.m. 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip • 10:30 am .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednelday Services · 7 p.m. - . , Clovdl ortloo N...._ Pulor: Jan Lavender, Sundty Sclfbol • 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 Putor: DenziJ Null , Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. Clolftb Steve Tomek, Main Street, Rullmd . Sunday Worshi~IO :OO a.m .• Sunday Servtcc-7 p.m. Pastor: Pomenoy Cburch orCbrill ~ 212 Faith Gotptl Cbun:b · Lon1 Bottom, Sunday School-9:30a.m., Worahip - 10:4S a.m.• 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday 7:30p.m. MI. otlve Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sund11y School 9:30a.m.. Evening. 6:30p.m., Wedneday Service • 7 pm. run GooptJ LJahtboale _33045 Hiland R01d. Pome,roy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday Scttoo1 • 10 a.m., Evel!-ing Peotecostal AIK•bly Pas10r: St. Rt. 124, Racine, Tornado Rd. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Evening • 7 p.m .• Wednesday Servil.'CS • 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harr!soaviDe l'mb!tertan Clourch Putor: Roben Crow. Worship· 9 a.m. Mlddleporl Pmbytorlan Pastor: James Snyder, Sunday School 10 a.m .. worship service II am. ·seventh-Day Adventist Stvath-Day Adveadlt Mulbeny Hts. Rd .• Pomeroy. Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 .p.m., · Wonhip - 3 p.m. ' ' United Brethren MI. Hermon l 1nlted BnthreD Ia Cbrbt Chun:b Texas Community J6411 Wickham Rd, Pastor: Peter Manindale, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Worship • 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., W~dnesda y Sen·ices · 1:00 p.m . Youth @roup meeting 2nd &. 4th Sundays ? p.m. F..dtn United Brtl~ren In Christ State Route l:!·t between Reedsville&. · · Hock ingjXll1 . Sunday School· 10 a.m.. Sunday Worship - II :00 a.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m., Pa~tor· M. Adam Will 7:30pm., 1\oelday .t; Thurs. · 7:30p.m. Soutlo Betloal Commualty Church Silver Ridae· Pastor Litda Damewood, Sunday School · 9 a.m., Worship Service s,...._cburchottlooN,_ Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday School- 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., IOa.m. 2nd ao>d41h Sunday 740.992-6128 Ia ues !-shirts an more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSO~ BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~­ (740) 992·3279 . .'-.!!V Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ,- P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 · Ler your light so shine before your light so shine bef<Jre I , that they may see works a~d glorify IF:~thoer in heaven." . Matthew S:l6 , 41J9RlcltlandAvenue,Atbens 740-594-6333 IRA St, Rollovtr.f'. Stocks• Bond$•, Mut14a/ Fundr-, Annuiries-, Long Term Care KW'I Kcbler, IJI. CPA. Registered Representative or H.D. Vest Investment Services.... Securities offered through H.D. Vest Investment Servicesw. Member SIPC Ad\'isory sc:rvkes offered through H.D. Vest Adviwry Senoiccs"", Non-bank subsidiaric5 of Wells Fargo&. Company, 6333 North State HWY 161 41h Aoor, hing TX , 75038 (972) 87().{o()OO ' s,......l'lht c~.m of God Wedneiday Services · 7 pm. J- •• h'!tter . j ' p.m. . • al..ays <pXl' Ani all:h:J4< "' eerthly father can imitate tha !E<f<tt gxxl-e;S Q:d, g:xrl fatler:s are al...ays strivirg tD b:! R.S .V, lJJke Pastor: Ron Heath , Sunda,y Wonhip . 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wed11esday Services - 7 Wesblde ClourchorCbrilt 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 Salem Sl., Pastor: 1 S11nday SchOol • 10 a.m., Evening · 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 1 p.m . Seco.dllaplloiCioudo Ra\lenswood , WV. Sunday School tO am· , Morning wonhip II am Ev~ning · 7 pm. Wednesday 1 p.m. Flnt &pilot Cloudl orM.., ~ Emmaautl ~pootolk'l'aberaack Inc. Hllbldo Baptist Church r Mile Hill Rd ., Rac:ioc , PIStor: James Sanerfield, Suadly School - 9:4.5 a.m.• .Eveniag · 6 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7 p:m. Rallud ,.;. Wllllapllol · of young Muslims in the U.S. whom I love I rebuke and discipline. So be earnest.. .and repent Here I am! I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears My voice and opens the door. I will come in and eat with him, and he with Me. To him who overcomes, I will give the right to sit with Me on My throne, just as I overcame and sal down with My Father (God the Father) on His throne. He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit (of God) says to the churches" (Revelation 3:19-22 NIV). In each case, Jesus Himself is the answer. We may look to a lot of different things to life to satisfy our cravings for attention, affirmations, and applause, but nothing and no one but Jesus Himself can bring to our hungry hearts genuine peace and hope. We may settle for busy schedules and a lot of meager personal accomplishments that last for a little while. but nothing and no one but Jesus Himself can ·receive the investment of our · love and service, multiply them so that they not only achieve more and go deeper · than what we could on our own, but also make them last for eternity! God's love, manifested I['Cr· fectly in the death and physical resurrection of Jesus, is.the . great need of our day ... for us individi.Jally, and 'for us corporately in the church! Not only so, but it is the great need of the world also. If then the church and · her individual members have lost toucb with their great liteline. how then can the church be the conduit of hope that ·this messed up and suffering world needs? Let it not be this way for us in our churches here in southern Ohio! Let us seek God with all our heart, soul and sirength, bowing to His authority for our lives, for our families and for our churches knowing that His will is best for us all. "Jesus replied, 'If anyone loves Me, he will obey My teaching. My Father will love him, and we will come to him . and make Our home with him. He who does not love Me will not obey My teaching. These ,words you hear are not My own; they belong to the Father Who sent Me"' (John 14:23-24 NIV). A7 Sentinel • WORSJHP GOD THIS WEEK Friday,June15,2007 A, supreme peril for Christians today lies within our propensity for becoming distracted from the highest calling that we have - that Pastor of loving God with aU our The>m heart and soul and strength Mollohan (Matthew 22:36-38). Gradually slipping from the wonderful summit of our first love, we cool down in our spiritual exhilaration that we could be enjoying in all as well as individual assemspheres of our lives. And blies) is ailing, then' we must don't be deceived ... the dis- , conclude that those within sipation of our adoration is her are ailing too. sick with never instantaneous nor easi- the diseases associated with ly discerna~le. Instead, it disharmony with God. fades by subtle degrees as the Should we find that we corrosion of our over-bur- have the signs and symptoiTI$ dened schedules, over-stimu- that bUiy do indicate that .all lated senses, and over- things are not what they whelming responsibilities should be and the viruses of tjats at us leavmg us little worldly perspectives and selfmore than organic shells that ish agendas have infected us, function but don't really live. we can assume that the Great Just as each individual · Physician has already diagbeliever in Jesus has been nosed our problem and is set given the summons to place on providing us the remedies all things under the banner necessary to set things right. of loving God with all that Fur example, in'Revelation is within him. and secondly 2: 1-7. Jesus speaks to the to love each other at least as church in the ancient city of much as each loves himself, Ephesus, commending them the collective assembling of on their hard work. but with these Believers (a.k.a. the His supernatural x-my eyes, Church) is charged with the . chides them for having lost urgent and supreme task of their first love... their "pasleading people to faith in sion" for Him. The church in Jesus as Savior and teaching the city of Pergamum them to submit entirely to (Revelation 2:12-17) He Him as Lord. acknowledges that they have Just as individual been faithful in spite of strong Christians cari become dis- spiritual opposition, yet tracted. and as a result of point~ out that their pa~ston that, become ineffective and for Him has become watered fruitless, thi: Church can also down among many passions, be rendered so for the very particularly physical ones fact that those within her which many today also errorank~ become cold, apathet· neously equate with the term tc, dtstracted and·dtsonented. · "passion." The church in the The burning question fol- town of Thyatira (Revelation lows, "Is the Church all that it 2:18-29) He recognizes for shoold be?" Is it compassion- their loving disposition, faith, ate, seeing with eyes like service and endurance, yet He God's the hurt and hopeless- · zeroes in on the fact that their ness of the world? Is it pure, passion for Him has become casting aside aU things that obscured by immorality and hinder the fullness of God's idolatry. The church in the presence in its midst? Is it city of Sardis (Revelation 3: I· faithful to carefully follow all 6) He sees its program and of God's loving command- visibility which likely seems ments? Is it visionary, seek- really great and "cutting ing to bring the power of God edge" to people all around into all spheres of human them, yet, Jesus says that they affairs? And is it mobilized, are dead ... that there is no life soothing the wounds of peo- ... no genuine connection with ple in the world with the balm God and, therefore, no genof Jesus' love? uine spiritual activity in the And if we find ourselves hearts of its people: a whole unable to answer in the affir- lot of "human" activity doesmative in each of these mat· " 't necessarily mean that what ters, the next question is one is taking place is of God. And that we each should ask our· finally the church in the town selves. "Am ·I all that I of Laodicea (Revelation 3: 14should be in the Kingdom of 20) He strongly rebuffs, disGod?" The health of the eased as it is with self and Church is determined by the worldliness that run so deep spiritual health of those that that they have delusions of comprise her. And if we do in spiritual wealth and health. fact find that li)e church (by In each case, the remedy is whi~h I mean all Christians the same. Jesus said, ''Those The men, thar they may see your TIN t1111 you dtsem, cwse toltomt good works and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6608 1-llt0-451-9806 Agericy Inc. If ye abidt in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide.in you, ye shaU Products+ ask what ye wiU, and il shaU SERVICES ~ Financial 214 E. Main · be done unto you. AGENC:ti'.S Inc. Services 992-5130 . John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel 992-M77 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before 740-667-3110 •· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . . _ _..................._ ~ P'!! ANIHRSON tUNFRAl HOM! Blessed are the.pure in heart,· for they shall see God~ Matthew5:8 . • --1 Godandman." Acts 24: Father in heaven." Matthew 5:16 God so loved the world he gave his only lbe!~Ottoen son ... John 3:16 ~ "i.tt • ., fonily fu.lp ,...... Y"" f-olly-" Suppression • Extinguishers • Sprinklers • Seourio/ ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30. minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small to can" MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. · II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . 172 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 353.0837 Fax: •' . ' ', . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _.._........._,_ _......._..._ _....._................;....o...;.......;....._ _ _ _ ....(_ _ ._ _ \ �REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel 1 ., .• ' ', ' ' '•'lly,l Submitted photo Jeannie Hickman, center, a secretary in Human Resources·. was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Employee of the Month." This dedicated individual was acknowl· edged for her positive attitude and professionalism. Hickman has been employed with PVH for 17 years. She and her husband, Jay, an employee at Alcan Rolled Products, currently reside in Ravenswood. With Hickman is Matthew Keefer, Director of Human Resources, left, and, AI Lawson, JD, FACHE, Chief Executive Office r of PVH. Hickm(ln wi ll receive a $50 award, a congratulatory certificate and VIP parking. In addition, she will also be entered in the facility's Customer Service Employee of the Year recognition. Local Weather PageA8 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A total of 12.500 acres decribed as the "Rutland Block" in Mei gs County, wi th a small portion in Gallia County, is scheduled for gypsy moth treatment next week, according to an announcement from the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Treatments. which are not harmful to humans, wi ll involve the use of low-flying aircraft that wi ll release small amounts of pheromone flakes. Treatments will occur during daylight hours; early morni ng to late afternoon. Depending on weather conditions, the project will run from June 18-26. It was noted by ODA that the treatment does not affect insects, birds, pets, li vestock, or ti sh - it only disrupts the mating process of the gypsy moth. Pre-recorded updates on treatment blocks will be available to citizens by calling 614-387-0907 after 6 p.m. The acreage in Meigs/Gallia is only part of · the treatment program in · Local Stocks Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower AEP (NYSE) - 45.24 , Oak Hill Financial. (NASDAQ) Akzo (NASDAQ)- 81.63 . 22.11 80s. Northeast winds 5 to IO·mph . Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 62.34 Ohio valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) .Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the Bl& Lots (NYSE)30.28 25.25 mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 38.35 BBT (NYSE) - 41.69 · Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 83.35 Peoplel (NASDAQ)- 26.62 upper 80s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Pepalco (NYSE) - 66.89 Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows 64.43 Premier (NASDAQ) - 16.09 around 60. West winds around 5 mph. · Champion (NASDAQ) - 7.14 Rockwell (NYSE) - 68.57 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 15.85 Sunday throu'gh Thesday... Partly cloudy. Charmln& Shopa (NASDAQ)- U.83 Royal Dutch Shell - 77.61 Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. City Holdln& (NASDAQ)- 38.31 Collins (NYSE) 71.01 Seare HoldlnC (NASDAQ) - 174.94 Thesday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in Dollar General (-NYSE) - 21.80 Wa~Mart (NYSE)- 49.2B the lower 60s. . DuPont (NYSE) - 50.50 . Wendy' a (NYSE) - 39.70 Wednesday and Wednesday US Bank (NYSE)- 33.94 Worthington (NYSE) - 20.44 night .•. Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers Gannett (NYSE) - 57.78 , Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET General Electdc (NYSE) - 37.80 · ciOllln& quotes of transactions lor and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Hadey·Davtdaon ( NYSE) 60.79 June 14, 2007, provided by Edward Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 perJP Mor&an (NYSE) 50.32 Jones financial advlsore Isaac Mills In cent. Kroger (NYSE) - 30.43 Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Thursday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid Limited Brands (NYSE) - 26.23 Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at 80s. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 55.41 (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Friday, June 15, 2007 tor.v• effect to slow the spread of the destuctive inset. Other treatment areas include 1.200 in Allen County. 28,589 in Clark County, 900 in Greene County, 900 in .Hardin County, 1.750· in Jackson County, I 00,000 in Pike/Ross County. and 7,700 acres in Putnam County. The gypsy moth is a non native; invasive species that has been advancing into Ohio from Pennsylvania and Michigan over the last several years. In its caterpill ar stage, it feeds on the leaves of trees and shrubs and is especially fond of oak. A healthy · tree can usually withstand only two years of defoliation before it is permanently damaged or dies. To date, 47 of Ohio's 88 counties have established gypsy moth populations. The depanment operates The Daily Sentinel DOugherty leads US. Open, Page B2 ·. .. LeBron not NBA royalty yet, Page B3 three programs aimed at magagi ng gypsy moths Oh10: • ·"Suppression" program in counties where the pest is well established . The Suppression program . is a vo luntary program in which the landowner must request treatment. · • "Slow-the-Spread" program in counties within the transition zone; between the suppression and eradication zones. The Slow- the-Spread program focuses on detection and con trol of isolated populat-ions to help slow .the gypsy moths' general spread. • "Eradication" program in areas nol generall y infest: ed with gypsy moths. The Eradication program is de signed to eliminate isolated popul ations that arise ahead of the "slow-thespread" zone. WANT TO FEEL YOUNG AGAIN? Low back pain Leg pai n Headaches Numbnessrringling in the Arms & Legs Inside Neck pain lET US 1/ElP For a limited time we are offering New P!!tients lst ·visit to our office for only $25.00 This New Patient special gives you the opportunity to have your spine checked by Dr. Kelly Jones for a very low price. 316 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV (Across from BB&T in Ravenswood) Office hours 9-6 Elder Bush reeaUs playing days, Page 84 ' locAL SCHEDULE Legion Baseball . Gallipolis at Lancaster (OH), 1 p.m. San Antonio earns fourth title;: · Parker named MVP of Finals : Sunday 's game . Legion Boolboll Vinton County at Gallipolis (OH), t p.m. Legion Baoaboll I J\lllcfar,. June 19 Legion Baoablll Gallipolis at Athens, 6 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Southern weight room now open RACINE The Southern High School weight room is now open from noon to 2. p.m ., Monday-Friday and all football players are urged to attend. Wahama ·3-on-3 hoops tourney MASON, W.Va. - The Wahama Athletic Boosters are · sponsoring a 3-on·3 basketball tournament at Wahama High School on Saturday, July 14. There is a girls division (9-12), as well as boys divisions (6-8, 9-12) and an 18-and-over division. Contact Lisa Gardner at 304-593-6928. Space is limited. Bv ToM WITHERS AP·SPORTs wRITER 2003, 2005 and 2007:, . there 's no more "reason to pretend they aren't one. : ·: As the final seconlk CLEVELAND - True roundball royalty. the San ticked off on Cleveland"; Antonio Spurs are once finest season, Duncan sto04 again wearing the crown. at center court with botlt LeBron James, arms raised triumphantly as Cleveland's preordained the rest of the Spurs danced King, isn't quite ready for around their center in a hud: his. die. San Antonio 's star Finals MVP Tony Parker sought out Cleveland's Eric scored 24 joints, Manu Snow, but was unable ni Ginobili ha 27 - 13 in find James in the pandemo; the fourth quarter - and nium . · . the Spurs , who bounced Moments later, the Sputs over from the ABA in put on champions baseball 1976, moved in among the caps, which has almost NBA's greatest franchises become a June ritual for with an 83~82 victory them. • Thursday night foh a sweep The final moments were of the Cavaliers - c.ourt hectic, though, as the Spuf$ jesters through much of needed every last free throw their first finals. to hold off the Cavaliers, · With their fourth champi- · who made a last stand al onship since 1999 - and home in a season of season~ third in five years - the for their once downtrodden Spurs joined the Boston franchise. Celtics, Los Angeles Lakers Cleveland went on an 11-0 and Chicago Bulls as the run to open the fourth quar~ oirly teams in NBA history ter, talcing its first .lead in to win four titles. any second half of the series And No. 5 might not be on James' drive with 7:5$ far away either with Parker, left. Cleveland went up 63~ Ginobili and Tim Duncan 60 on Daniel Gibson's drive, leading this Texas-oiled but that's when Duncan and machine. Coach Gtegg Co . showed why they'r~ Popovich and the Spurs, champions. . now a perfect 4-for-4 Ginobili scored inside, together in .finals appear- was fouled and missed his ances , spent most of the · free throw. But Duncan . APphoto · postseason dismissing talk. muscled into the lane and San Antonio Spurs' Manu '·Ginobi li. from Argentina, left, celebrates as Brent Barry, center, that they should be consid- lipped m the mtss to make 1t kisse,s Tony Parker (9), from Franc~'!, as the Spurs beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 83-82 to ered a dynasty. · win Game 4 of the NBA basketball finals Thursday in Cleveland. · · But with titles in 1999, Please see Sweep, BJ AP photo Cincinnati Reds catcher Chad Moeller looks to throw as Los Angeles Angels' Vlad imir Guerrero slides safely at home in the seventh inning of a baseball game Thursday in Cincinnati. Guerrero scored on a hit by Casey Kotchman. Angels rally past_Cincinnati, 9-7 BY JOE KAY AP SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI - No surprise thai the Los Angeles An~els look .,;ozy in unfli' mihar NL ballparks. Their offense ' fits that other league. · Vladimir .Guerrero's . 1 h' h bases- Ioa ded smg e tg lighted a six-run seventh inning Thursday that set up a 9-7 victory over the Cincinnati Reds, who couldn't do enough to get a win for rookie Homer Bailey. . It was the type of rally that National League teams admire - 10 batters , four singles, three walks, one ·sacrifice fly. "We're not going to hit three-run homers and grand slams and all that stuff," said Gary Matthews Jr., who r,rovided the sacrifice fly. ' But .... Spurs sweep Cavaliers',.· Saturda)f't game Meigs at Athens (DH), 5 p.m. '\ Fnday, June 15, 200'7.i NBA FINAIS - GAME 4 POMEROY -A schedule of upcoming CQIIege and hql schooj 11arYy sportilg evens inWIMng learns from Ga~ia and Meigs countieG. Mondu Jynt 18 . .. . .·. it seems that when we need to, guys ])ear down and focus and have good atbats." The versatile offen se has been a key to the Angels' unprecedented success that, and a pitching staff that is about as good as its gets from top to bottom. The AL West leaders improved to 7-2 in interleague play by taking two of three · from the Reds, who have the NL's worst record · and one of its most combustible bullpen s. Los Angeles pulled this one out by having everyone in · the order do a little bit. No grand gesture was needed . . . "When we're going goO<J, that's the type of lineup that we have," manager Mike Scioscia said. "In the last month, we have been (good) top to bottom." The Angels have · been good for longer than that. The latest victory left the Angels at another high point in their unprecedented season - 17 games over ..500 for the second time . Their 42-25 mark repre sents the best start in franchise history. Since Ma'y 9. the. Angels have been on a 25-9 tear, best in the rnajors . By contrast, the Reds remain at the bottom of the NL largely because of their · bullpen . The latest implosion cost Bailey a chance to go 2-for-2 in big-league starts. The 21-rear-old · Bailey, who is Cmcinnati 's most heralded pitching prospect Plean see R•lly, 82 �REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel 1 ., .• ' ', ' ' '•'lly,l Submitted photo Jeannie Hickman, center, a secretary in Human Resources·. was recently named the Pleasant Valley Hospital "Employee of the Month." This dedicated individual was acknowl· edged for her positive attitude and professionalism. Hickman has been employed with PVH for 17 years. She and her husband, Jay, an employee at Alcan Rolled Products, currently reside in Ravenswood. With Hickman is Matthew Keefer, Director of Human Resources, left, and, AI Lawson, JD, FACHE, Chief Executive Office r of PVH. Hickm(ln wi ll receive a $50 award, a congratulatory certificate and VIP parking. In addition, she will also be entered in the facility's Customer Service Employee of the Year recognition. Local Weather PageA8 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A total of 12.500 acres decribed as the "Rutland Block" in Mei gs County, wi th a small portion in Gallia County, is scheduled for gypsy moth treatment next week, according to an announcement from the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Treatments. which are not harmful to humans, wi ll involve the use of low-flying aircraft that wi ll release small amounts of pheromone flakes. Treatments will occur during daylight hours; early morni ng to late afternoon. Depending on weather conditions, the project will run from June 18-26. It was noted by ODA that the treatment does not affect insects, birds, pets, li vestock, or ti sh - it only disrupts the mating process of the gypsy moth. Pre-recorded updates on treatment blocks will be available to citizens by calling 614-387-0907 after 6 p.m. The acreage in Meigs/Gallia is only part of · the treatment program in · Local Stocks Friday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower AEP (NYSE) - 45.24 , Oak Hill Financial. (NASDAQ) Akzo (NASDAQ)- 81.63 . 22.11 80s. Northeast winds 5 to IO·mph . Ashland Inc. (NYSE) 62.34 Ohio valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) .Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the Bl& Lots (NYSE)30.28 25.25 mid 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Bob Evana (NASDAQ) - 38.35 BBT (NYSE) - 41.69 · Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the Bor&Wamer (NYSE) - 83.35 Peoplel (NASDAQ)- 26.62 upper 80s. Northwest winds around 5 mph. Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) Pepalco (NYSE) - 66.89 Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows 64.43 Premier (NASDAQ) - 16.09 around 60. West winds around 5 mph. · Champion (NASDAQ) - 7.14 Rockwell (NYSE) - 68.57 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 15.85 Sunday throu'gh Thesday... Partly cloudy. Charmln& Shopa (NASDAQ)- U.83 Royal Dutch Shell - 77.61 Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. City Holdln& (NASDAQ)- 38.31 Collins (NYSE) 71.01 Seare HoldlnC (NASDAQ) - 174.94 Thesday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in Dollar General (-NYSE) - 21.80 Wa~Mart (NYSE)- 49.2B the lower 60s. . DuPont (NYSE) - 50.50 . Wendy' a (NYSE) - 39.70 Wednesday and Wednesday US Bank (NYSE)- 33.94 Worthington (NYSE) - 20.44 night .•. Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers Gannett (NYSE) - 57.78 , Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET General Electdc (NYSE) - 37.80 · ciOllln& quotes of transactions lor and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Hadey·Davtdaon ( NYSE) 60.79 June 14, 2007, provided by Edward Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 perJP Mor&an (NYSE) 50.32 Jones financial advlsore Isaac Mills In cent. Kroger (NYSE) - 30.43 Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Thursday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid Limited Brands (NYSE) - 26.23 Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at 80s. Norfolk Southern (NYSE) - 55.41 (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. Friday, June 15, 2007 tor.v• effect to slow the spread of the destuctive inset. Other treatment areas include 1.200 in Allen County. 28,589 in Clark County, 900 in Greene County, 900 in .Hardin County, 1.750· in Jackson County, I 00,000 in Pike/Ross County. and 7,700 acres in Putnam County. The gypsy moth is a non native; invasive species that has been advancing into Ohio from Pennsylvania and Michigan over the last several years. In its caterpill ar stage, it feeds on the leaves of trees and shrubs and is especially fond of oak. A healthy · tree can usually withstand only two years of defoliation before it is permanently damaged or dies. To date, 47 of Ohio's 88 counties have established gypsy moth populations. The depanment operates The Daily Sentinel DOugherty leads US. Open, Page B2 ·. .. LeBron not NBA royalty yet, Page B3 three programs aimed at magagi ng gypsy moths Oh10: • ·"Suppression" program in counties where the pest is well established . The Suppression program . is a vo luntary program in which the landowner must request treatment. · • "Slow-the-Spread" program in counties within the transition zone; between the suppression and eradication zones. The Slow- the-Spread program focuses on detection and con trol of isolated populat-ions to help slow .the gypsy moths' general spread. • "Eradication" program in areas nol generall y infest: ed with gypsy moths. The Eradication program is de signed to eliminate isolated popul ations that arise ahead of the "slow-thespread" zone. WANT TO FEEL YOUNG AGAIN? Low back pain Leg pai n Headaches Numbnessrringling in the Arms & Legs Inside Neck pain lET US 1/ElP For a limited time we are offering New P!!tients lst ·visit to our office for only $25.00 This New Patient special gives you the opportunity to have your spine checked by Dr. Kelly Jones for a very low price. 316 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV (Across from BB&T in Ravenswood) Office hours 9-6 Elder Bush reeaUs playing days, Page 84 ' locAL SCHEDULE Legion Baseball . Gallipolis at Lancaster (OH), 1 p.m. San Antonio earns fourth title;: · Parker named MVP of Finals : Sunday 's game . Legion Boolboll Vinton County at Gallipolis (OH), t p.m. Legion Baoaboll I J\lllcfar,. June 19 Legion Baoablll Gallipolis at Athens, 6 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Southern weight room now open RACINE The Southern High School weight room is now open from noon to 2. p.m ., Monday-Friday and all football players are urged to attend. Wahama ·3-on-3 hoops tourney MASON, W.Va. - The Wahama Athletic Boosters are · sponsoring a 3-on·3 basketball tournament at Wahama High School on Saturday, July 14. There is a girls division (9-12), as well as boys divisions (6-8, 9-12) and an 18-and-over division. Contact Lisa Gardner at 304-593-6928. Space is limited. Bv ToM WITHERS AP·SPORTs wRITER 2003, 2005 and 2007:, . there 's no more "reason to pretend they aren't one. : ·: As the final seconlk CLEVELAND - True roundball royalty. the San ticked off on Cleveland"; Antonio Spurs are once finest season, Duncan sto04 again wearing the crown. at center court with botlt LeBron James, arms raised triumphantly as Cleveland's preordained the rest of the Spurs danced King, isn't quite ready for around their center in a hud: his. die. San Antonio 's star Finals MVP Tony Parker sought out Cleveland's Eric scored 24 joints, Manu Snow, but was unable ni Ginobili ha 27 - 13 in find James in the pandemo; the fourth quarter - and nium . · . the Spurs , who bounced Moments later, the Sputs over from the ABA in put on champions baseball 1976, moved in among the caps, which has almost NBA's greatest franchises become a June ritual for with an 83~82 victory them. • Thursday night foh a sweep The final moments were of the Cavaliers - c.ourt hectic, though, as the Spuf$ jesters through much of needed every last free throw their first finals. to hold off the Cavaliers, · With their fourth champi- · who made a last stand al onship since 1999 - and home in a season of season~ third in five years - the for their once downtrodden Spurs joined the Boston franchise. Celtics, Los Angeles Lakers Cleveland went on an 11-0 and Chicago Bulls as the run to open the fourth quar~ oirly teams in NBA history ter, talcing its first .lead in to win four titles. any second half of the series And No. 5 might not be on James' drive with 7:5$ far away either with Parker, left. Cleveland went up 63~ Ginobili and Tim Duncan 60 on Daniel Gibson's drive, leading this Texas-oiled but that's when Duncan and machine. Coach Gtegg Co . showed why they'r~ Popovich and the Spurs, champions. . now a perfect 4-for-4 Ginobili scored inside, together in .finals appear- was fouled and missed his ances , spent most of the · free throw. But Duncan . APphoto · postseason dismissing talk. muscled into the lane and San Antonio Spurs' Manu '·Ginobi li. from Argentina, left, celebrates as Brent Barry, center, that they should be consid- lipped m the mtss to make 1t kisse,s Tony Parker (9), from Franc~'!, as the Spurs beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 83-82 to ered a dynasty. · win Game 4 of the NBA basketball finals Thursday in Cleveland. · · But with titles in 1999, Please see Sweep, BJ AP photo Cincinnati Reds catcher Chad Moeller looks to throw as Los Angeles Angels' Vlad imir Guerrero slides safely at home in the seventh inning of a baseball game Thursday in Cincinnati. Guerrero scored on a hit by Casey Kotchman. Angels rally past_Cincinnati, 9-7 BY JOE KAY AP SPORTS WRITER CINCINNATI - No surprise thai the Los Angeles An~els look .,;ozy in unfli' mihar NL ballparks. Their offense ' fits that other league. · Vladimir .Guerrero's . 1 h' h bases- Ioa ded smg e tg lighted a six-run seventh inning Thursday that set up a 9-7 victory over the Cincinnati Reds, who couldn't do enough to get a win for rookie Homer Bailey. . It was the type of rally that National League teams admire - 10 batters , four singles, three walks, one ·sacrifice fly. "We're not going to hit three-run homers and grand slams and all that stuff," said Gary Matthews Jr., who r,rovided the sacrifice fly. ' But .... Spurs sweep Cavaliers',.· Saturda)f't game Meigs at Athens (DH), 5 p.m. '\ Fnday, June 15, 200'7.i NBA FINAIS - GAME 4 POMEROY -A schedule of upcoming CQIIege and hql schooj 11arYy sportilg evens inWIMng learns from Ga~ia and Meigs countieG. Mondu Jynt 18 . .. . .·. it seems that when we need to, guys ])ear down and focus and have good atbats." The versatile offen se has been a key to the Angels' unprecedented success that, and a pitching staff that is about as good as its gets from top to bottom. The AL West leaders improved to 7-2 in interleague play by taking two of three · from the Reds, who have the NL's worst record · and one of its most combustible bullpen s. Los Angeles pulled this one out by having everyone in · the order do a little bit. No grand gesture was needed . . . "When we're going goO<J, that's the type of lineup that we have," manager Mike Scioscia said. "In the last month, we have been (good) top to bottom." The Angels have · been good for longer than that. The latest victory left the Angels at another high point in their unprecedented season - 17 games over ..500 for the second time . Their 42-25 mark repre sents the best start in franchise history. Since Ma'y 9. the. Angels have been on a 25-9 tear, best in the rnajors . By contrast, the Reds remain at the bottom of the NL largely because of their · bullpen . The latest implosion cost Bailey a chance to go 2-for-2 in big-league starts. The 21-rear-old · Bailey, who is Cmcinnati 's most heralded pitching prospect Plean see R•lly, 82 �.. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 15, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday,Junet5,2007 Dougherty shoots 2~under, takes early lead at U.S. Open BY Dooo FERGUSON /lf' GOLF WRITER OAKMONT. Pa. - This was not the Oakmont anyone expected to see at the U.S. Open. .Firm and fast became soft and slightly slower. Sunshine that hardened the course yllded to l!lOming cloud cover that ·made it feel friendly. Thursday might have been the one day the course reputed to be the toughest in America was a pushover. ..But it somehow · managed to push back. . Even with nearly half an inch of rain and hole locations that showe_d a compassionate side of. the USGA, only two players managed to break par. Nick Dougherty of England took II putts on the b.ack nine for a 2-under 68 , one shot ahead of Angel Cabrera of Argentina. · This did not escape Tiger Woods when he walked off the 18th green, pleased that his 71 was not ;my higher. 'This was as easy as it's going to play.~· Woods said. "And look what happened." The only four players at par or better - Jose Maria Olazabal and Bubba Watson shot 70 - all played in the morning with only the slightest breeze and ·damp grass beneath their feet. Forget about Oakmont getting stronger in the afternoon. What about the next three days? "Unless the wind is blowing 100, it usually doesn't play hardest on Thursday," Jim Furyk said after a 71. "So I'm aware that the golf course can play much more difficult. I ex~ected the rain helped us out a httle bit today, but still the scores aren't good at all ." Dougherty was thrilled with his, considering he had never shot better than 72 in any major. And while he was honest about the condition of Oakmont, simply uttering the words made him nervous. "I think the course ·is - I hate saying it - easy," Dougherty said, sounding like that might come back to haunt him. "Goodness, I shouldn't have- said that. No, absolutely not. The course is barbaric... . Cabrera was one of only two ·Championship. He didn't have he headed for the tum, ihen the many looks at birdie, but he birdies dried up and the bogeys played the final eight holes with- kept flowing. . out a bogey. "Monday . or Tuesday, I would · "We've got a long ways to go." have taken a 73 and been happy," he said. "I just need one good Els said. "I can shoot something . round tomorrow to get me in it for under par. I know I can." the weekend. I fought the last No one ·was talking that way eight holes to keeJ? me in it, and if when they arrived to find fmn ] do well tomorrow, that's all I fairways and frightening greens, the trademark at Oakmont. When careabouI ." . There wasn't anything too crazy the defending champion played a at Oakmont, other than Tom practice round a week ago, he figHyrum hitting through the ninth ured 10-over 290 · · would be green and into one of the holes on enough to win by five shots . the putting green. He got a free "Right now, 10 over is not going drop and escaped with par. to win if it stays like tltis," Ogilvy . -There weren't too many spec- said . "There are birdies out there." tacular crashes, just high scores. Woods had few complaints with Seventeen players failed to break his start, especially the way he fin80, while Sergio Garcia parred his ished. He now has gone five last three holes to shoot 79. straight rounds in the majors withMasters champion Zach Johnson out breaking par, but he was fortushot 76 and wasn't ~ure what to nate to be only I over. Woods had think about it. · to make an 8-foot par putt on the "It's hard to figure out what par 16th, made a nifty pitch fer birdie is," Johnson said. "I didn 't' make on the short 17th, then gouged a any big numbers. But I dido 't chip out of the deep rough around make any birdies." · the 18th green to 3 feet for anothHe was far from atone. In all, 28 er par save. players failed to make a single "I could have lost three shots birdie. there," he said. Oakmont could not have been That was important because of more gentle when Ken Duke .·what Oakmont offers, which is not opened the l07th champion~hip much. Woods spoke of golf coursby pulling his tee shot to the left es and major championships . and still managing to make a where a player can pick up an birdie. The greens were receptive easy birdie. But not at Oakmont. from the downpour Wednesday "On this golf course, there are . APphoto night a11d morning dew. The overnone," he said. Nick Dougherty of England smiles as he finishes his first round of the cast skies made the course at least ·what it left was a bunched 107th U.S. Open Golf Championship with a 2-under par 70 at the feel vulnerable . leaderboard , only two players in Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pa. on Thursday. Some guys even entertained the red numbers, starting with players who reached 3 under, and described as rock-hard only a day idea of attacking. Dougherty. lost a share of the lead .with a ago, Oakmont was softened by the David Toms was 3 under with Europe might own the Ryder bogey on the 313-yard 17th. The Wednesday night tHunderstorms six holes left in his opening round Cup, but it has not produced a 16 players at · 71 also included and cloud cover through the better when be found one too many major champion smce Paul defending champion Geoff part of the morning. l)Je greens bunkers, hit · one too many shots Lawrie in the 1999 British Open Ogilvy, Vijay Singh, former were still fast, but players had to into the rough. Before he knew it, at Camoustie. The last British British Open champion Ben Curtis guard against too much spin with he had five more bogeys on his player to win the U.S. Open was and Fred Funk , who celebrated his a wedge in their hands, and some card for a 72. Tony Jacklin in 1970 at Hazeltine. 51st birthday. · longer irons didn't roll too far "I was playing perfect golf," "If I can just cling on now for Woods holed a 12-foot birdie away. Toms said. "I was hitting all the the next 54 holes, I'll do it," Phil Mickelson didn't make a fairways, l was hitting smart shots Do\lgherty said with a smile. putt on the sixth hole that put him I under, his first time in red num- birdie in his round of 74. He did- into the green . Then all of a sudIndeed , there is a long way to den, I wasn't playing great. And I go, and Oakmont doesn't figure bers at this major since the second n't break his wrist, either. round at Pinehurst No. 2 in 2005. It was his highest opening round paid the price. You can make to get any easier~ He gave it back two holes later at the 1 U.S . Open in 10 years, and bogey after bogey after bogey." "It wasn't easy by any and never caught up to par. all things considered, it wasn't too It waii a score. he gladly would means," Singh said. "You have "It's as easy as it's going to bad. Mickelson , dealing with have taken earlier in the week. But to still hit the fairways and you play, and it's still pretty hard," inflammation in his left wrist that a lot of players felt that way. have to !Jit the greens. I think Ernie Els, a playoff winner the pin placements ... the tough Woods said. "Imagine if it dido 't requires him to wear a brace, rain last night." · played 18 holes for the frrst time when the U.S. Open last came ones are still out there. So we With greens that Olazabal since he won The Players here in 1994, was .I under par as are in for a long week.' ' Browns sign Grantham to extenSion Howson hired as Blue Jackets GM BEREA ' (AP) Defensive coordinator Todd Grantham agreed 'to a twoyear ~ontract extension on Thursday with the Cley.eland Browns, a deal that will keep him with the club through the 2009 season. . Grantham joins coach Romeo Crennel and first· year offensive coordinator Rob Chudzinski, who also have deals through '09. .. "We're excited about it," general manager Phil Savage said. "It's another step toward continuity, and that's really what we're striving to get to. He's a terrific coach, and we· think lie has good upside and haS potential to be a head roach in time." · With Crennel facing what's considered a pivotal season after going 10-22 in his first · two years, Grantham would be the front-runner to replace him, at least in an interim role. Grantham almost became a head coach last year when he was a finalist for the Michigan State job. · "Anytime an . opportunity comes up, you want to evaluate them," Grantham said. "That one was really tough for me. I'm very happy here and I think· the future 's very bright and a lot of positive things are coming in the near future." · Grantham came to the Browns in 200S to take his first coordinator job after working as a defensive line coach with the Houston Texans from 2002-04. He had never worked with Crennel, but had experience with. the 3-4 scheme. "Todd is a good young coach," Crennel said. "He is thorough. He is on top of it. We get along good." The Browns suffered a number of injuries and ranked 27th · in total defense in 2006, allowing 344.8 yards a game. The rushing def11nse was 29th ( 142.2 yards) am,! the eassing defense 15th (202.6) . The Browns 'ranked 22nd in scoring, allowing 22.3 points a game. . "I feel very fortunate," said Grantham, who praised owner · Randy Lerner, Savage and Crennel. "For them to have confidence in me means a lot." groundout in the ninth, before striking out Adam Dunn for his AL-leading 21st save in 22 chances. The fromPageBl Angels have won thei r last in more than a decade, 113 games when leading tUrned a S-31ead over to the after eight innings . f Bartolo Colon (6-2) gave b 11 u pen a ter walking the an encouraging perforfust two batters in the seventh. · mance before fading in the "It was a hot day, but that siJ~:th. The right-hander missed a start on June 2 bad nothing to do with it," because of soreness in his said Bailey, who threw 101 . triceps, and went only four pitches. "I just backed off. I . innings his last time out. was trying to do too mucb." He was back in form in . Bailey got a standing ova- the first five innings lion from the crowd of Thursday, Iimitin~ the Reds 32,860 as he walked slowly to five singles wh1le striking • off the field. Moments later, out six. Homers by Griffey the ballpark rang with·boos. and Alex Gonzalez put the Gary Majewski (0-1) Reds up 5-3 in the sixth. walked Orlando Cabrera to In the last few days, force in a run, then gave up Colon has worked out a Guerrero's two-~un sjngle kink in his delivery. that put the Angels ahead. "I wasn't bending down Guerrero also had a sacri- enough," he said, through a fice fly off Bailey, giving tr31)slator. '.'I was able to bim seven RBis in his last bend a little more and finish two games. . my pitches." "Really rough to go out Griffey's solo shot was and do the exact opposite of the 579th of his career,leavwbat I wanted to do·," ing him four behind Mark Majewski said. "To come in McGwire for seventh place. and give up another pitch· He has homered in four of er's runs - I have to be bet- his last six starts, and has a ter than that." team-high 16. Casey'Kotchman and Jose The Reds were looking to Molina had RBI singles off see how Bailey, the seventh Mike Stanton that complet· overall draft pick three ed the decisive rally. years a~o, handled his secFrancisco Rodriguez gave ond maJor league start. The up Ken Griffey )r.'s RBI hard-throwing right-hander R~y lasted only five innings in his debut Friday; getting the win in a .4-3 .v.ictory over Cleveland. He was better· this time . Bailey gave up seven hits,' walked three and struck out one before becoming COLUMBUS · (AP) - Thursday. The Columbus Specifics of the multiyear The Columbus Blue Jackets, · Dispatch first reported the deal with Howson won't be the only NHL team to never appointment on Wednesday. released, said Todd make the playoffs, have In Edmonton, he oversaw Sharrock, the Blue Jackets' hired Edmonton Oilers personnel decisions and vice president of public relaassistant general manager contract negotiations , tions. Scott Howson as ·general including salary cap issues, Howson played a brief manager, the team said a skill that helped the small- stint as a forward with the Thursday. . market Oilers reach · the New York Islanders iti 1984Howson takes over a job Stanley Cup Finals in ·2006 1985, scoring five goals ·and held by Doug MacLean, and could also help the Blue three assists in 18 games. who was fired in April and Jackets: . After his playing days . had been with the team since Team president Mike . ended, Howson earned a law its start in 2000. MacLean, Priest said in an interview degree from Toronto's York who also was president, last week that the Blue University and ran oversaw the drafts, signed Jackets need to spend inore Edmonton's top farm club free agents, made trades and time developing young play- from 1994-2000. He was sculpted the public percep- ers and to avoid older, high- hired ·by the Oilers in 2000 tion of the franchise in its six priced players. imd the team promoted him years, when it had a record . Howson, 4 7, said he to assistant general manager of 172-258-62. couldn't discuss his plans a year later. ''I'm excited for this for the team until a news MacLean was fired after opportunity and !can't wait conference sc))eduled for the team struggled through to get started," Howson said Friday when the team will another lackluster season at in a phone iqterview officially introduce him. 33-42-7. t.he latest Reds starter vic- · timized by the bullpen. Notes: The Angels' Chone Figgins extended his hitting streak to 13 games, matching his career high .... The Angels have hit .339 and aver- aged 7.2 runs while taking hit 52 .... Reds CF :Josh four of their . last six . Hamilton left the game games In St. Louis and after the fifth inning Cincinnati. ... Griffey has because he felt dizzy on 44 homers in interleague the hot, sunny afternoon. play, matching Carlos Scott · Hatteberg Delgado for second on the matched his career high career list. Jim Thome. has with four hits. King James not NBA royalty yet· /IS' BASKETBALL WRITER AP photo San Antonio Spurs' Tim Duncan celebrates the Spurs championship of the Cleveland Cavaliers in Game 4 of the NBA basketball finals ThUrsday in Cleveland. The Spurs defeated the Cavaliers, 83-82, to clinch the s~ries in four games. Duncan, the Spurs' · leader, gets .fourth title CLEVELAND (AP) Tim Duncan, the stoic and selfless foundation of the San Antonio Spurs , finally let the emotions · flow Thursday night after he won his fourth NBA title . Duncan , on the court to the final second, jumped up and down •. caught teammate ·Bruce Bowen for a bear hug, and held his arms above his heal! as a champion once again. "It never gets old, it never gets old . Unbelievable," Duncan said. "Such a great run , a great journey, a great bunch of guys, it's unbeliev~ able." · ·Duncan, one of the best center/power forwards ever to play in the league, has led · the Spurs with discipline, dedication and diligence. "We've come so far as a group of guys going through our ups and downs and learning . from them. It is such a relief to finally get it done," Duncan said. But in Game 4, at least, the Big Fundamental had quite a bit ·of help. Duncan wasn't as prolific offensively as usual, finishing with 12 · points and 15 rebounds in the Spurs' 83-82 victory that gave them a sweep of the Cleveland Cavaliers. · Instead it was the team's second- and third-leading scorers, Tony Parker and Manu Ginobili, who bumped up the score for San Antonio. Parker had 24 points and was selected finals MVP, an award Duncan won after the Spurs' titles in 1999, 2003 and 2005. Duncan - now in his lOth year in the league, all fromPageBl 66-63. The Cavs tied it, but Ginobili, who didn 't make a field goal in Game 3, dropped a 3-pointer, and when James missed a 3, the Spurs regained control by outworkfng Cleveland. Duncan and Fabricio Oberto scrapped for offensive rebounds as the Spurs kept the ball for nearly two minutes before Oberto's threepoint play made it 72~f!J with 2:29 remainilig. Duncan then · poked the ball away from James and Oberto scored underneath to give San Antonio a 74-66 lead. James, possibly a little t~ following the early mommg birth 'of his second son, hit another 3~pointer but Ginobili responded again with a tough runner in the lane to make it 76-69. Damon Jones made three free throws and James made another 3-pointer, but . .' " ' . ' ' BY BRIAN MAHONEY Sweep I · The Daily Sentinel• Page B3_ www.mydailysentinel.com CLEVELAND - The King will have to wait to become real NBA royalty. LeBron James stumbled, not soared, through his first NBA finals. which ended in a sweep with Cleveland's 83 -82 loss to the San Antonio Spurs on Thursday night in Game 4. James had 24 points and 10 assists, but shot just 10of-30 from the .field and had some costly miscues in the fourth quarter. Perhaps James was tired Thursday after getting less sleep than usual: He was at ·the hospital when his girlfriend, Savannah Brinson, gave birth to the couple's second•son , Bryce Max1mus Jame~ . early Thursday mommg . So June 14 will always be a memorable day for James. The rest of these finals were one to forget. James shoi 36 percent in the series, often struggling to find good looks against the tough defense of Bruce · Bowen. Still, he seemed on the verge of taking over Game 4, making consecutive baskets to give the Cavs a 6160 lead midway through the final quarter - their first lead in the second half in the series. But then quickly, potential victory slipped right through his hands . He turned it over · with Cleveland down six with under 2 112 minutes remaining , and allowed a rebound to glance off his hands out of bounds after hi s 3-point- to make that kind of mark on lhe finals. His poor first· half performances in Games I and 2 contributed to· Cleveland's poor starts, and: the Cavs were never really in either game in the second; hal[ . . Game 3 was close, bul' James was unable to take: over and turn around the' series th~ way his buddy,' Dwyane Wade, did lasf . year for · Miami . He had consecutive shots rattle out' with the Cavs trailing ·by four, and later didn 't get a· whistle when he appeared· to draw contact while try~· ing to get off a potential · game-tying 3-pointer. . With . their superstar· struggling, the Cavaliers never got going. They had the. worst offensive showing ever in the finals, scor-. ing just 32I points. That wasn 't even close to the previous record, Baltimore's 376 points in· APphoto the 1971 finals against Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) has his knee Milwaukee. But James, in the play-· worked on during the second quarter in Game 4 of the NBA offs 'for only the secondFinals in Cleveland on Thursday. time and just completing . er had cut it to five with · and he never had ano.ther his fourth season, at least' under 2 minutes to go . chance to win or tie it. got something out of the· He was even unlucky - a Jam~ looked ready to do finals., even if it wasn't San Antonio pass ·with 2 something special in the jewelry. seconds remaining on the . final s after his dominant "Going through this· shot clock hit off his foot, showing in the last four experience, just like going giving the Spurs an addi- games of the Eastern through the experience last tiona! 12 seconds. The Conference finals . His 48- year, is irreplaceable," Spurs ended up getting point performance in Game coach Mike Brown said· Fabricio Oberto's three- 5, when he scored 29 of before the game . "Not only· point play. pushing their Cleveland's final 30 points for him , but I can feel it for. lead to six. in a double-overtime victo- myself and I' m sure for the' J.ames tried to lead a late ry over Detroit , was one of rest of the guys in the lock-' rally, hitting a 3-pointer that the most ~pectacular indi- er room. This has been a made it a two-point game in vidual performances in great experience, and we're. looking forward to it last-• the final seconds. But the NBA history. Cavs took too long to foul , But he never hail chance ing a lot longer." with the Spurs - said earlier this week when asked that he would vote for Parker for finals MVP. "Sure," Duncan said. "As long as we get to four that's CLEVELAND (AP) - sorelylacked. "He's a guy who could militia, the janjaweed, to . all that matters." · Robert Horry is an NBA have easily looked away," fight them - a charge they They did on Thursday, dyl)asty unto himself. REFUGEE . GUESTS: said Reeves, who attended deny. completing their first-ever . The San Antonio forward Cavaliers reserve swingman the game. "Ira has fashioned .. sweep of a finals series. The became one of only eight ,Ira Newble hugged and a dream team of consciousMARRIAGE OF TWO. Spurs are 16-6 (72 percent) players in league history shook hands with 15 ness." MINDS: San Antonio coach all-time in the finals and .with seven or more champi- refugees from southern Newble, who was inactive Gregg Popovich said his hold the best winning per- onship rings when the Spurs Sudan, his special guests for for Game 4 and has only relationship with Spurs centage in finals history. beat the Cleveland Cavaliers Game 4. played one minute in the anchor Tim Duncan, besides While the Spurs win with- 83-82 on Thursday night for Newble has become an senes, invited IS of Sudan's that of player and coach, is out much offensive help a finals sweep . activist for Darfur, a region "Lost Boys." orphaned and like wedded bli~s . froin the Big Fundamental He's the only player from of Sudan where four years made homeless in Sudan's "I think when you've been shows that the team is more that elite group who's not -a of warfare have left more civil war, to Quicken Loans with a player for a long time. balanced than ever, Duncan member of the Boston than 200,000 dead and 2.5 Arena. . I think it's in a way like a remains San Antonio's base. Celtics, moving into a tie million people displaced. · "It's very special to have · marriage where respecf "Tim is the common with Frank Ramsey for sev"A lot of people are losing them here," Newble said. grows, and that respect and denominator,". Spurs coach enth on the all-time list. lives right now. This needs . "The Lost Boys have lived trust is important to make it Gregg Popovich said before The 36-year-old Horry to stop," Newble said. "This through a lot. None of us work ," Popovich said before' Game 4. "It doesn't matter won two championships is a form· of genocide. It's here can imagine what Game 4. · what year he's been in or with Houston (1994, ' 9S), no different than the they' ve been through to · Popovich said a basketball · what. championship year. three with the Los Angeles Holocaust ." come over here to this coun- relatiOnship gets old over· He's got a different cast Lakers (2000-'02) and two Newble .has been gather- try. I wanted them ' to come time. Duncan has. been with around him from '99, '03 with the Spurs (2005, '07). ing signatures from fellow enjoy a game. feel comfort- the Spurs for all of his to: and '05. ''I'll think I'll play one players for a letter he plans able , feel at home." seasons in the league . "He's welcomed them all, more year to get back and to send to China, a major Ngor Aguen. 27. came to "That's the way it's beeR· he's found a way to help repeat," Horry said while backer of Sudan. China is Cleveland six years ago with Timmy. Obviously I've: them all fit. feel comfortable gathered with his teammates also the host of the . 2008 from Sudan with help from been with him the longest," . in their roles. and not many at center court. Olympics , an event in which Catholic Charities. Wearing Popovich said. "Oftentimes. players can do that." , Horry was asked NBA players will partici- " bltie Cavs hat and a wine- we don 't even have til· Duncan, the team's lead- Wednesday what he'd do pate. colored "Rise Up!" T-shirt. speak. When you're with• ing scorer, ·was largely with a seventh ring and he China, which buys two- h~ met Newble for the first yqur .best buddies, some•, absent · offensively on said he'd simply put it in a thirds of Sudan's oil time Thursday night . . times you don't say any. Thursday. He was just 4-of- drawer with the others. exports, sells the African "He's got a hem1," Aguen thing. you're just in the:· IS from the field . He did his . He said he would be much country weapons and mili- said . "He can see outside of same room and you don'J. job on defense, though , more excited for some of his tary aircraft and has blocked here and say, ' What can I do need to talk." .. going strong on the boards teammates to win their first efforts to send U.N. peace- to help?' God put it in his · · There 's no escaping the. to lead the Spurs with 15 · rings. like Michael Finley keeping forces to Darfur hands. I th.ink !Je will be a fact that Duncan shares a and Brent Barry. without Sudanese consent. messenger.'' few of Popovich's traits. rebounds. Horry had one point and So far, Newble has 15 sigNcwblc plans a trip to They' re both calm, cool and · Duncan came into Game 4 collected, and they're both averaging 22.7 points per three rebounds in Game 4. natures on the letter. He said Darfur in August. He finished the series with more are to come . The Darfur conllict began known to say maxims like, game during the playoffs. Newble decided to take in 2003 when local rebels "It is what it i.s." He didn ' t get his first field . 12 points, IS rebounds and action after reading about took up arms against the "Oftentimes if he has a goal - a hook shot to put 13 assists . But it was players like the conflict, including the Sudanese gove rnment , game that's not great, I San Antonio up 42-36 Hurry and Barry that gave · involvement of professor. accusing it of decades of don't say a word to him," until 2:18 had passed in the San Antonio an advantage Eric Reeves .. a Sudan expert neglect. Sudanese leaders Popovich said. "1 don 't sa5' third quarter. He had no in depth and ekperience, at · Smith College m are accused of unleashing to him, well, Timmx, I think points in the tirst quarter and something the Cavaliers Massachusetts . the pro-government Arab you should do this.' just two at halftime. San Antonio's title means seventh ring for Horry Ginobili . ll)ade four free the· league's climactic event, throws in the final seven sec- one he figures to reach again. He shot just 10-of-30 in onds and immediately began celebrating a title that was all Game 4 - and only 36 perbut inevitable. cent in the series - and never San Antonio's four-game figured out how to rise above sweep was the eighth since or get around the Spurs, the finals began in 1947. whose defensive schemes Parker, who averaged 24.5 were designed to make the points on 57 percent shooting, other Cavaliers beat them. became the first EuropeanJames scored 24 points,and born player to be honored as while he took the.Cavaliers as MVP. Until now, ·he was far as they've ever gone, he mostly viewed as a pretty failed to give them new life in decent player with a prettier this series on the same day his fiance . TV actress Eva second son, Bryce Maximus Longoria. James, was born: When Parker was .handed Duncan, an MVP in his first his trophy, his soon-to-be- three finals, had ·only 12 bride wiped away tears, points but grabbed IS The 25-year-old, though , rebounds. was an unstoppable. silver- . But the 31-year-old, whose and-black blur against the arrival 'in 1997 in San Antonio Cavs, who had no one who is the launching point for the could contain him and who Spurs' a<;cension, he got his looked . like they stumbled . fourth ring and helped a few into their first finals by acci- . of the other Spurs - Michael Finley, Jacque Vaughn and derit. James had Cleveland fans Brent Barry - win their first. believing the city's 43-year Spu,rs forward . Robert championship drought was Horry got another one, too, about to end. However, he his seventh - the most by a had a rough introduction to non-Celtics player. .Come Out TBIYL~ THB~fiT Friday ·J11ne 15th SOUTHBOUND Saturday June 23rd ' CR7A•POMEROY,OH ' 740-992-7986 ( ' lwd.. out our \\l't·kh lim·up! M.o ae-.- SOV Oran W-~.~ Moo" N.ght ·Pool tourntunont SS 00 entry 8pm • SOc ott all drink• t()prn· 2am Jhllll!ltiV' La<Oes Night wiO.I S t .00 oove, gpm.. 2am 509 off oil drinka • 1Of:lm· 2.-m ~~ • live ..._ BandS • Sl 00 Boor • S 1.25 Coronao �.. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 15, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday,Junet5,2007 Dougherty shoots 2~under, takes early lead at U.S. Open BY Dooo FERGUSON /lf' GOLF WRITER OAKMONT. Pa. - This was not the Oakmont anyone expected to see at the U.S. Open. .Firm and fast became soft and slightly slower. Sunshine that hardened the course yllded to l!lOming cloud cover that ·made it feel friendly. Thursday might have been the one day the course reputed to be the toughest in America was a pushover. ..But it somehow · managed to push back. . Even with nearly half an inch of rain and hole locations that showe_d a compassionate side of. the USGA, only two players managed to break par. Nick Dougherty of England took II putts on the b.ack nine for a 2-under 68 , one shot ahead of Angel Cabrera of Argentina. · This did not escape Tiger Woods when he walked off the 18th green, pleased that his 71 was not ;my higher. 'This was as easy as it's going to play.~· Woods said. "And look what happened." The only four players at par or better - Jose Maria Olazabal and Bubba Watson shot 70 - all played in the morning with only the slightest breeze and ·damp grass beneath their feet. Forget about Oakmont getting stronger in the afternoon. What about the next three days? "Unless the wind is blowing 100, it usually doesn't play hardest on Thursday," Jim Furyk said after a 71. "So I'm aware that the golf course can play much more difficult. I ex~ected the rain helped us out a httle bit today, but still the scores aren't good at all ." Dougherty was thrilled with his, considering he had never shot better than 72 in any major. And while he was honest about the condition of Oakmont, simply uttering the words made him nervous. "I think the course ·is - I hate saying it - easy," Dougherty said, sounding like that might come back to haunt him. "Goodness, I shouldn't have- said that. No, absolutely not. The course is barbaric... . Cabrera was one of only two ·Championship. He didn't have he headed for the tum, ihen the many looks at birdie, but he birdies dried up and the bogeys played the final eight holes with- kept flowing. . out a bogey. "Monday . or Tuesday, I would · "We've got a long ways to go." have taken a 73 and been happy," he said. "I just need one good Els said. "I can shoot something . round tomorrow to get me in it for under par. I know I can." the weekend. I fought the last No one ·was talking that way eight holes to keeJ? me in it, and if when they arrived to find fmn ] do well tomorrow, that's all I fairways and frightening greens, the trademark at Oakmont. When careabouI ." . There wasn't anything too crazy the defending champion played a at Oakmont, other than Tom practice round a week ago, he figHyrum hitting through the ninth ured 10-over 290 · · would be green and into one of the holes on enough to win by five shots . the putting green. He got a free "Right now, 10 over is not going drop and escaped with par. to win if it stays like tltis," Ogilvy . -There weren't too many spec- said . "There are birdies out there." tacular crashes, just high scores. Woods had few complaints with Seventeen players failed to break his start, especially the way he fin80, while Sergio Garcia parred his ished. He now has gone five last three holes to shoot 79. straight rounds in the majors withMasters champion Zach Johnson out breaking par, but he was fortushot 76 and wasn't ~ure what to nate to be only I over. Woods had think about it. · to make an 8-foot par putt on the "It's hard to figure out what par 16th, made a nifty pitch fer birdie is," Johnson said. "I didn 't' make on the short 17th, then gouged a any big numbers. But I dido 't chip out of the deep rough around make any birdies." · the 18th green to 3 feet for anothHe was far from atone. In all, 28 er par save. players failed to make a single "I could have lost three shots birdie. there," he said. Oakmont could not have been That was important because of more gentle when Ken Duke .·what Oakmont offers, which is not opened the l07th champion~hip much. Woods spoke of golf coursby pulling his tee shot to the left es and major championships . and still managing to make a where a player can pick up an birdie. The greens were receptive easy birdie. But not at Oakmont. from the downpour Wednesday "On this golf course, there are . APphoto night a11d morning dew. The overnone," he said. Nick Dougherty of England smiles as he finishes his first round of the cast skies made the course at least ·what it left was a bunched 107th U.S. Open Golf Championship with a 2-under par 70 at the feel vulnerable . leaderboard , only two players in Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, Pa. on Thursday. Some guys even entertained the red numbers, starting with players who reached 3 under, and described as rock-hard only a day idea of attacking. Dougherty. lost a share of the lead .with a ago, Oakmont was softened by the David Toms was 3 under with Europe might own the Ryder bogey on the 313-yard 17th. The Wednesday night tHunderstorms six holes left in his opening round Cup, but it has not produced a 16 players at · 71 also included and cloud cover through the better when be found one too many major champion smce Paul defending champion Geoff part of the morning. l)Je greens bunkers, hit · one too many shots Lawrie in the 1999 British Open Ogilvy, Vijay Singh, former were still fast, but players had to into the rough. Before he knew it, at Camoustie. The last British British Open champion Ben Curtis guard against too much spin with he had five more bogeys on his player to win the U.S. Open was and Fred Funk , who celebrated his a wedge in their hands, and some card for a 72. Tony Jacklin in 1970 at Hazeltine. 51st birthday. · longer irons didn't roll too far "I was playing perfect golf," "If I can just cling on now for Woods holed a 12-foot birdie away. Toms said. "I was hitting all the the next 54 holes, I'll do it," Phil Mickelson didn't make a fairways, l was hitting smart shots Do\lgherty said with a smile. putt on the sixth hole that put him I under, his first time in red num- birdie in his round of 74. He did- into the green . Then all of a sudIndeed , there is a long way to den, I wasn't playing great. And I go, and Oakmont doesn't figure bers at this major since the second n't break his wrist, either. round at Pinehurst No. 2 in 2005. It was his highest opening round paid the price. You can make to get any easier~ He gave it back two holes later at the 1 U.S . Open in 10 years, and bogey after bogey after bogey." "It wasn't easy by any and never caught up to par. all things considered, it wasn't too It waii a score. he gladly would means," Singh said. "You have "It's as easy as it's going to bad. Mickelson , dealing with have taken earlier in the week. But to still hit the fairways and you play, and it's still pretty hard," inflammation in his left wrist that a lot of players felt that way. have to !Jit the greens. I think Ernie Els, a playoff winner the pin placements ... the tough Woods said. "Imagine if it dido 't requires him to wear a brace, rain last night." · played 18 holes for the frrst time when the U.S. Open last came ones are still out there. So we With greens that Olazabal since he won The Players here in 1994, was .I under par as are in for a long week.' ' Browns sign Grantham to extenSion Howson hired as Blue Jackets GM BEREA ' (AP) Defensive coordinator Todd Grantham agreed 'to a twoyear ~ontract extension on Thursday with the Cley.eland Browns, a deal that will keep him with the club through the 2009 season. . Grantham joins coach Romeo Crennel and first· year offensive coordinator Rob Chudzinski, who also have deals through '09. .. "We're excited about it," general manager Phil Savage said. "It's another step toward continuity, and that's really what we're striving to get to. He's a terrific coach, and we· think lie has good upside and haS potential to be a head roach in time." · With Crennel facing what's considered a pivotal season after going 10-22 in his first · two years, Grantham would be the front-runner to replace him, at least in an interim role. Grantham almost became a head coach last year when he was a finalist for the Michigan State job. · "Anytime an . opportunity comes up, you want to evaluate them," Grantham said. "That one was really tough for me. I'm very happy here and I think· the future 's very bright and a lot of positive things are coming in the near future." · Grantham came to the Browns in 200S to take his first coordinator job after working as a defensive line coach with the Houston Texans from 2002-04. He had never worked with Crennel, but had experience with. the 3-4 scheme. "Todd is a good young coach," Crennel said. "He is thorough. He is on top of it. We get along good." The Browns suffered a number of injuries and ranked 27th · in total defense in 2006, allowing 344.8 yards a game. The rushing def11nse was 29th ( 142.2 yards) am,! the eassing defense 15th (202.6) . The Browns 'ranked 22nd in scoring, allowing 22.3 points a game. . "I feel very fortunate," said Grantham, who praised owner · Randy Lerner, Savage and Crennel. "For them to have confidence in me means a lot." groundout in the ninth, before striking out Adam Dunn for his AL-leading 21st save in 22 chances. The fromPageBl Angels have won thei r last in more than a decade, 113 games when leading tUrned a S-31ead over to the after eight innings . f Bartolo Colon (6-2) gave b 11 u pen a ter walking the an encouraging perforfust two batters in the seventh. · mance before fading in the "It was a hot day, but that siJ~:th. The right-hander missed a start on June 2 bad nothing to do with it," because of soreness in his said Bailey, who threw 101 . triceps, and went only four pitches. "I just backed off. I . innings his last time out. was trying to do too mucb." He was back in form in . Bailey got a standing ova- the first five innings lion from the crowd of Thursday, Iimitin~ the Reds 32,860 as he walked slowly to five singles wh1le striking • off the field. Moments later, out six. Homers by Griffey the ballpark rang with·boos. and Alex Gonzalez put the Gary Majewski (0-1) Reds up 5-3 in the sixth. walked Orlando Cabrera to In the last few days, force in a run, then gave up Colon has worked out a Guerrero's two-~un sjngle kink in his delivery. that put the Angels ahead. "I wasn't bending down Guerrero also had a sacri- enough," he said, through a fice fly off Bailey, giving tr31)slator. '.'I was able to bim seven RBis in his last bend a little more and finish two games. . my pitches." "Really rough to go out Griffey's solo shot was and do the exact opposite of the 579th of his career,leavwbat I wanted to do·," ing him four behind Mark Majewski said. "To come in McGwire for seventh place. and give up another pitch· He has homered in four of er's runs - I have to be bet- his last six starts, and has a ter than that." team-high 16. Casey'Kotchman and Jose The Reds were looking to Molina had RBI singles off see how Bailey, the seventh Mike Stanton that complet· overall draft pick three ed the decisive rally. years a~o, handled his secFrancisco Rodriguez gave ond maJor league start. The up Ken Griffey )r.'s RBI hard-throwing right-hander R~y lasted only five innings in his debut Friday; getting the win in a .4-3 .v.ictory over Cleveland. He was better· this time . Bailey gave up seven hits,' walked three and struck out one before becoming COLUMBUS · (AP) - Thursday. The Columbus Specifics of the multiyear The Columbus Blue Jackets, · Dispatch first reported the deal with Howson won't be the only NHL team to never appointment on Wednesday. released, said Todd make the playoffs, have In Edmonton, he oversaw Sharrock, the Blue Jackets' hired Edmonton Oilers personnel decisions and vice president of public relaassistant general manager contract negotiations , tions. Scott Howson as ·general including salary cap issues, Howson played a brief manager, the team said a skill that helped the small- stint as a forward with the Thursday. . market Oilers reach · the New York Islanders iti 1984Howson takes over a job Stanley Cup Finals in ·2006 1985, scoring five goals ·and held by Doug MacLean, and could also help the Blue three assists in 18 games. who was fired in April and Jackets: . After his playing days . had been with the team since Team president Mike . ended, Howson earned a law its start in 2000. MacLean, Priest said in an interview degree from Toronto's York who also was president, last week that the Blue University and ran oversaw the drafts, signed Jackets need to spend inore Edmonton's top farm club free agents, made trades and time developing young play- from 1994-2000. He was sculpted the public percep- ers and to avoid older, high- hired ·by the Oilers in 2000 tion of the franchise in its six priced players. imd the team promoted him years, when it had a record . Howson, 4 7, said he to assistant general manager of 172-258-62. couldn't discuss his plans a year later. ''I'm excited for this for the team until a news MacLean was fired after opportunity and !can't wait conference sc))eduled for the team struggled through to get started," Howson said Friday when the team will another lackluster season at in a phone iqterview officially introduce him. 33-42-7. t.he latest Reds starter vic- · timized by the bullpen. Notes: The Angels' Chone Figgins extended his hitting streak to 13 games, matching his career high .... The Angels have hit .339 and aver- aged 7.2 runs while taking hit 52 .... Reds CF :Josh four of their . last six . Hamilton left the game games In St. Louis and after the fifth inning Cincinnati. ... Griffey has because he felt dizzy on 44 homers in interleague the hot, sunny afternoon. play, matching Carlos Scott · Hatteberg Delgado for second on the matched his career high career list. Jim Thome. has with four hits. King James not NBA royalty yet· /IS' BASKETBALL WRITER AP photo San Antonio Spurs' Tim Duncan celebrates the Spurs championship of the Cleveland Cavaliers in Game 4 of the NBA basketball finals ThUrsday in Cleveland. The Spurs defeated the Cavaliers, 83-82, to clinch the s~ries in four games. Duncan, the Spurs' · leader, gets .fourth title CLEVELAND (AP) Tim Duncan, the stoic and selfless foundation of the San Antonio Spurs , finally let the emotions · flow Thursday night after he won his fourth NBA title . Duncan , on the court to the final second, jumped up and down •. caught teammate ·Bruce Bowen for a bear hug, and held his arms above his heal! as a champion once again. "It never gets old, it never gets old . Unbelievable," Duncan said. "Such a great run , a great journey, a great bunch of guys, it's unbeliev~ able." · ·Duncan, one of the best center/power forwards ever to play in the league, has led · the Spurs with discipline, dedication and diligence. "We've come so far as a group of guys going through our ups and downs and learning . from them. It is such a relief to finally get it done," Duncan said. But in Game 4, at least, the Big Fundamental had quite a bit ·of help. Duncan wasn't as prolific offensively as usual, finishing with 12 · points and 15 rebounds in the Spurs' 83-82 victory that gave them a sweep of the Cleveland Cavaliers. · Instead it was the team's second- and third-leading scorers, Tony Parker and Manu Ginobili, who bumped up the score for San Antonio. Parker had 24 points and was selected finals MVP, an award Duncan won after the Spurs' titles in 1999, 2003 and 2005. Duncan - now in his lOth year in the league, all fromPageBl 66-63. The Cavs tied it, but Ginobili, who didn 't make a field goal in Game 3, dropped a 3-pointer, and when James missed a 3, the Spurs regained control by outworkfng Cleveland. Duncan and Fabricio Oberto scrapped for offensive rebounds as the Spurs kept the ball for nearly two minutes before Oberto's threepoint play made it 72~f!J with 2:29 remainilig. Duncan then · poked the ball away from James and Oberto scored underneath to give San Antonio a 74-66 lead. James, possibly a little t~ following the early mommg birth 'of his second son, hit another 3~pointer but Ginobili responded again with a tough runner in the lane to make it 76-69. Damon Jones made three free throws and James made another 3-pointer, but . .' " ' . ' ' BY BRIAN MAHONEY Sweep I · The Daily Sentinel• Page B3_ www.mydailysentinel.com CLEVELAND - The King will have to wait to become real NBA royalty. LeBron James stumbled, not soared, through his first NBA finals. which ended in a sweep with Cleveland's 83 -82 loss to the San Antonio Spurs on Thursday night in Game 4. James had 24 points and 10 assists, but shot just 10of-30 from the .field and had some costly miscues in the fourth quarter. Perhaps James was tired Thursday after getting less sleep than usual: He was at ·the hospital when his girlfriend, Savannah Brinson, gave birth to the couple's second•son , Bryce Max1mus Jame~ . early Thursday mommg . So June 14 will always be a memorable day for James. The rest of these finals were one to forget. James shoi 36 percent in the series, often struggling to find good looks against the tough defense of Bruce · Bowen. Still, he seemed on the verge of taking over Game 4, making consecutive baskets to give the Cavs a 6160 lead midway through the final quarter - their first lead in the second half in the series. But then quickly, potential victory slipped right through his hands . He turned it over · with Cleveland down six with under 2 112 minutes remaining , and allowed a rebound to glance off his hands out of bounds after hi s 3-point- to make that kind of mark on lhe finals. His poor first· half performances in Games I and 2 contributed to· Cleveland's poor starts, and: the Cavs were never really in either game in the second; hal[ . . Game 3 was close, bul' James was unable to take: over and turn around the' series th~ way his buddy,' Dwyane Wade, did lasf . year for · Miami . He had consecutive shots rattle out' with the Cavs trailing ·by four, and later didn 't get a· whistle when he appeared· to draw contact while try~· ing to get off a potential · game-tying 3-pointer. . With . their superstar· struggling, the Cavaliers never got going. They had the. worst offensive showing ever in the finals, scor-. ing just 32I points. That wasn 't even close to the previous record, Baltimore's 376 points in· APphoto the 1971 finals against Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) has his knee Milwaukee. But James, in the play-· worked on during the second quarter in Game 4 of the NBA offs 'for only the secondFinals in Cleveland on Thursday. time and just completing . er had cut it to five with · and he never had ano.ther his fourth season, at least' under 2 minutes to go . chance to win or tie it. got something out of the· He was even unlucky - a Jam~ looked ready to do finals., even if it wasn't San Antonio pass ·with 2 something special in the jewelry. seconds remaining on the . final s after his dominant "Going through this· shot clock hit off his foot, showing in the last four experience, just like going giving the Spurs an addi- games of the Eastern through the experience last tiona! 12 seconds. The Conference finals . His 48- year, is irreplaceable," Spurs ended up getting point performance in Game coach Mike Brown said· Fabricio Oberto's three- 5, when he scored 29 of before the game . "Not only· point play. pushing their Cleveland's final 30 points for him , but I can feel it for. lead to six. in a double-overtime victo- myself and I' m sure for the' J.ames tried to lead a late ry over Detroit , was one of rest of the guys in the lock-' rally, hitting a 3-pointer that the most ~pectacular indi- er room. This has been a made it a two-point game in vidual performances in great experience, and we're. looking forward to it last-• the final seconds. But the NBA history. Cavs took too long to foul , But he never hail chance ing a lot longer." with the Spurs - said earlier this week when asked that he would vote for Parker for finals MVP. "Sure," Duncan said. "As long as we get to four that's CLEVELAND (AP) - sorelylacked. "He's a guy who could militia, the janjaweed, to . all that matters." · Robert Horry is an NBA have easily looked away," fight them - a charge they They did on Thursday, dyl)asty unto himself. REFUGEE . GUESTS: said Reeves, who attended deny. completing their first-ever . The San Antonio forward Cavaliers reserve swingman the game. "Ira has fashioned .. sweep of a finals series. The became one of only eight ,Ira Newble hugged and a dream team of consciousMARRIAGE OF TWO. Spurs are 16-6 (72 percent) players in league history shook hands with 15 ness." MINDS: San Antonio coach all-time in the finals and .with seven or more champi- refugees from southern Newble, who was inactive Gregg Popovich said his hold the best winning per- onship rings when the Spurs Sudan, his special guests for for Game 4 and has only relationship with Spurs centage in finals history. beat the Cleveland Cavaliers Game 4. played one minute in the anchor Tim Duncan, besides While the Spurs win with- 83-82 on Thursday night for Newble has become an senes, invited IS of Sudan's that of player and coach, is out much offensive help a finals sweep . activist for Darfur, a region "Lost Boys." orphaned and like wedded bli~s . froin the Big Fundamental He's the only player from of Sudan where four years made homeless in Sudan's "I think when you've been shows that the team is more that elite group who's not -a of warfare have left more civil war, to Quicken Loans with a player for a long time. balanced than ever, Duncan member of the Boston than 200,000 dead and 2.5 Arena. . I think it's in a way like a remains San Antonio's base. Celtics, moving into a tie million people displaced. · "It's very special to have · marriage where respecf "Tim is the common with Frank Ramsey for sev"A lot of people are losing them here," Newble said. grows, and that respect and denominator,". Spurs coach enth on the all-time list. lives right now. This needs . "The Lost Boys have lived trust is important to make it Gregg Popovich said before The 36-year-old Horry to stop," Newble said. "This through a lot. None of us work ," Popovich said before' Game 4. "It doesn't matter won two championships is a form· of genocide. It's here can imagine what Game 4. · what year he's been in or with Houston (1994, ' 9S), no different than the they' ve been through to · Popovich said a basketball · what. championship year. three with the Los Angeles Holocaust ." come over here to this coun- relatiOnship gets old over· He's got a different cast Lakers (2000-'02) and two Newble .has been gather- try. I wanted them ' to come time. Duncan has. been with around him from '99, '03 with the Spurs (2005, '07). ing signatures from fellow enjoy a game. feel comfort- the Spurs for all of his to: and '05. ''I'll think I'll play one players for a letter he plans able , feel at home." seasons in the league . "He's welcomed them all, more year to get back and to send to China, a major Ngor Aguen. 27. came to "That's the way it's beeR· he's found a way to help repeat," Horry said while backer of Sudan. China is Cleveland six years ago with Timmy. Obviously I've: them all fit. feel comfortable gathered with his teammates also the host of the . 2008 from Sudan with help from been with him the longest," . in their roles. and not many at center court. Olympics , an event in which Catholic Charities. Wearing Popovich said. "Oftentimes. players can do that." , Horry was asked NBA players will partici- " bltie Cavs hat and a wine- we don 't even have til· Duncan, the team's lead- Wednesday what he'd do pate. colored "Rise Up!" T-shirt. speak. When you're with• ing scorer, ·was largely with a seventh ring and he China, which buys two- h~ met Newble for the first yqur .best buddies, some•, absent · offensively on said he'd simply put it in a thirds of Sudan's oil time Thursday night . . times you don't say any. Thursday. He was just 4-of- drawer with the others. exports, sells the African "He's got a hem1," Aguen thing. you're just in the:· IS from the field . He did his . He said he would be much country weapons and mili- said . "He can see outside of same room and you don'J. job on defense, though , more excited for some of his tary aircraft and has blocked here and say, ' What can I do need to talk." .. going strong on the boards teammates to win their first efforts to send U.N. peace- to help?' God put it in his · · There 's no escaping the. to lead the Spurs with 15 · rings. like Michael Finley keeping forces to Darfur hands. I th.ink !Je will be a fact that Duncan shares a and Brent Barry. without Sudanese consent. messenger.'' few of Popovich's traits. rebounds. Horry had one point and So far, Newble has 15 sigNcwblc plans a trip to They' re both calm, cool and · Duncan came into Game 4 collected, and they're both averaging 22.7 points per three rebounds in Game 4. natures on the letter. He said Darfur in August. He finished the series with more are to come . The Darfur conllict began known to say maxims like, game during the playoffs. Newble decided to take in 2003 when local rebels "It is what it i.s." He didn ' t get his first field . 12 points, IS rebounds and action after reading about took up arms against the "Oftentimes if he has a goal - a hook shot to put 13 assists . But it was players like the conflict, including the Sudanese gove rnment , game that's not great, I San Antonio up 42-36 Hurry and Barry that gave · involvement of professor. accusing it of decades of don't say a word to him," until 2:18 had passed in the San Antonio an advantage Eric Reeves .. a Sudan expert neglect. Sudanese leaders Popovich said. "1 don 't sa5' third quarter. He had no in depth and ekperience, at · Smith College m are accused of unleashing to him, well, Timmx, I think points in the tirst quarter and something the Cavaliers Massachusetts . the pro-government Arab you should do this.' just two at halftime. San Antonio's title means seventh ring for Horry Ginobili . ll)ade four free the· league's climactic event, throws in the final seven sec- one he figures to reach again. He shot just 10-of-30 in onds and immediately began celebrating a title that was all Game 4 - and only 36 perbut inevitable. cent in the series - and never San Antonio's four-game figured out how to rise above sweep was the eighth since or get around the Spurs, the finals began in 1947. whose defensive schemes Parker, who averaged 24.5 were designed to make the points on 57 percent shooting, other Cavaliers beat them. became the first EuropeanJames scored 24 points,and born player to be honored as while he took the.Cavaliers as MVP. Until now, ·he was far as they've ever gone, he mostly viewed as a pretty failed to give them new life in decent player with a prettier this series on the same day his fiance . TV actress Eva second son, Bryce Maximus Longoria. James, was born: When Parker was .handed Duncan, an MVP in his first his trophy, his soon-to-be- three finals, had ·only 12 bride wiped away tears, points but grabbed IS The 25-year-old, though , rebounds. was an unstoppable. silver- . But the 31-year-old, whose and-black blur against the arrival 'in 1997 in San Antonio Cavs, who had no one who is the launching point for the could contain him and who Spurs' a<;cension, he got his looked . like they stumbled . fourth ring and helped a few into their first finals by acci- . of the other Spurs - Michael Finley, Jacque Vaughn and derit. James had Cleveland fans Brent Barry - win their first. believing the city's 43-year Spu,rs forward . Robert championship drought was Horry got another one, too, about to end. However, he his seventh - the most by a had a rough introduction to non-Celtics player. .Come Out TBIYL~ THB~fiT Friday ·J11ne 15th SOUTHBOUND Saturday June 23rd ' CR7A•POMEROY,OH ' 740-992-7986 ( ' lwd.. out our \\l't·kh lim·up! M.o ae-.- SOV Oran W-~.~ Moo" N.ght ·Pool tourntunont SS 00 entry 8pm • SOc ott all drink• t()prn· 2am Jhllll!ltiV' La<Oes Night wiO.I S t .00 oove, gpm.. 2am 509 off oil drinka • 1Of:lm· 2.-m ~~ • live ..._ BandS • Sl 00 Boor • S 1.25 Coronao �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 15, 2007 Friday,Junets,2oo7 · www.mydailysentinel.cmit m;ttbune --Sentinel - l\egtster A former president recalls his pl~ying ·days at first base CLASSIFIED on a triple play - with Bush on swept Ethan Allen's Yale squad in deck . · a best-of-lhree series for the tirst "It was a traumatic ex~rience national iitle . . ·and letdown for Yale," satd Bush, Long before George .H.W. Bush "It was a landmark situation to the team captain. "All of us felt stepped foot in the Oval Office, he have the tirst one and to be on the that way. You learn to go with the strolled to the plate at the first team lhat won it. especially with flow and get on with ro~.r life, and College World Series. Clint being instrumental in putting lhat's what all of us did , ·· · Bush was a slick-fielding first. it together," said former Cal outAfter he became president in baseman for Yale 60 years ago, fielder Lyle Palmer, now 82 and I989, Bush kept his baseball memwhen college baseball's national Jiving in Pleasant Hill , Calif. ories close by. Tucked in his Oval championship was played · at Baseball commissioner Happy Office desk was his Yale flfSt baseHyames Field on the campus of Chandler threw out the ceremomal man 's mitt. Western Michigan. It was a small first pitch. and major league "He was a good teammate and ballpark on a picturesque hillside umpires Ed Hurley and Bill he was even a sort of politician in Kalamazoo, Mich . - a real-life McKinley worked the two games. "It made you feel kind of importhen ," Felske said with a laugh. field of dreams for college players Allen regarded Bush as .one of in 1947. tant," Palmer said . · Bush, who· recently celebrated "I remember going out there and the best defensive first basemen he thinking , 'Well , we're pretty his 83rd birthday, remembers the had seen. But he was quick to point : darned lucky . as an Ivy League excitement of playing for a nationout to scouts that Bush was "all · . team to be in the big time here,"' al title. ·glove and no hit" .- a label Bush :· the former president recently told , "We thought about it a Jot and disputes. . ·· The Associated Press by te,le- talked about it in the locker room," "I think it was grossly unfair ; phone. "But there we were." he said. "A lot of us on the team because I think my average was : Bush said the experience is were veterans and we had come about .240 or .250," he said with a •. somelhing he and . his teammates back from the war, so maybe that chuckle. "And l think if I were · carried with them long after they made it a little less apprehensive. playing today in lhe bigs, I'd prob- : put down their bms and gloves. On the other hand, it didn 't deduct ably get about 8 million bucks a : "I think competitive sports is from our enthusiasm and our year for that." ~ood for anybody in any practice desire to win, which we did not When asked if he_ might have m life," said Bush, still a btg base· do." had lhe bat to go with the glove ball fan who follows the Houston Instead, the title went to thehad he used aluminu.m like today 's' • Astros and the Texas A&M California team -led by Jensen, the college players, Bush said: "Hey, I : women 's softball team. "I know in Bears' ace pitcher who starred as AP photo might have. I hadn 't thought about :: politics, it helps to be competitive an outfielder in the majors. The Babe Ruth, left, presents Yale baseball captain George H. W. Bush the that." and it helps to learn about sports, Bears won the first game in which original manuscript of "The Babe Ruth Story" .at Yale Field in New Haven, Palmer didn't realize he played manship and practice sportsman- the first few innings were played in Conn. in this June 5, 1948 file photo. Bush was the first baseman on the ;~gainst Bush until several years ship. So I found that my· modest a steady rain . Yale led 4-2 before Yale team that lost to California in the first College . World Series in later when a former teammate baseball career at Yale was extra- some strategy by Allen. a former Kalamazoo, Mich. ·in 1947. ·showed him the box scores. ordina:ily hel~f~l to me, and w_hen major leaguer, backfired in the "He didn't do very well ," Palmer . : I got mto polittcs or got out mto seventh inning. RBis in the series and started rh.: stay the following inning. Felske said, pointing out Bush went 0-for- · ·. "We walked the eighth hitter to second game on the mound. He tried to throw out Palmer at second life in business." Eight teams are in Omaha, this get to the pitcher, and it was Jackie was the 1958 AL MVP and a three- bas,e, but the ball got away from 7 against Cal. "That's all right with . : weekend, hopmg to wm a natiOnal Jensen," Bush said·. ."He hit one time All-Star for the Boston Red . shortstop Art Moher. John Ramos me because I'm not a Republican." : · Politics aside, the players in that : title in the Nebraska city that has that 's still rolling out there in Sox before retiring after the 1961 scored from third with what ended • first series share a bond. been home to the College World Kalamazoo." · up the winning run in an 8-7 victoseason. He died in 1982. "When you go to lhe Yale Club, : : Series since 1950. That big hit tied the game. and "We knew that Jensen played ry. you go in ihe bar and you 'II see : : "But it all started in the Bears scored twice more in the . football at Cal," said Felske, 83, "We 'II get together every now Kalamazoo," said Norm Felske,· eighth before breaking it open with and living in Montauk, N.Y. "I and then and it still comes up, even pictures of the 1947 and 1948 Yale :who was Yale's catcher: "There's an 11-run ninth . . don't think he was that well known though there aren't too many of us baseball teams," Felske said.: : . "With a few breaks, we probably · : no doubt about it." "That was a real shame because as· a baseball player. But after that left," Palmer said. California coach Clint Evans is it was a close game up until that series, we all sure knew him ." Yale found its way back to would've won at least one of those : · often credtted With the concept of_ a point," Felske said, the disappointYale rallied in the second game Kalamazoo the next year. Southern years. But, when you think about ::: College World Senes, and hts ment in his voice still evident. from a 7-2 deficit and tied it in the California came out on top in three . it, our tirst baseman became_presi- : · Jackie Jensen-Jed Bears team Jensen went 2-for;2 with two sixth inning, but Cal went ahead to games, with the final game el)ding dent. Wow, how about that?" · • BY DENNIS WASZAK JR. E·mall Classified@ mydailytribune.com MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - An Alabama High School Association panel on Thursday denied Hoover's appeal seeking permission to play a Sunday football game again's! an Ohio team. The AHSAA Ceotral Board of Control unanimously voted aga!nst reversing . the orgamzation 's decision blocking Hoover from playing a nationally televised · game · at Colerain High School in Cincinnati on Sunday, Sept. 2. nobody has done it." Tearing bolh patellar tendons is extrt:.mely mre, and Baxter's career was lhought to be over. He was in the hospital for two months after· the surgery and needed a walker when he left. "I am very strong in bolh knees at this time, where nobody expected me to be," he said. Baxter signed a six-year, $30 million contract with the Browns in 2005 but has been Iimited to eight games by injuries. He wouldn 't tell reporters if he'd be able to participate when training camp opens July 27. "I have to leave your curiosity for training camp," he said. "I'm ahead of schedule. We're doing some special thinss and it's good to be part of htstory ." The 28-year-old didn 't participate in the lhree-day minicamp· that concluded Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 . I . . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m .. to 5:00 p.m. WRITE AN ~ Successful Ads . Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... . Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oead'~irfhS' How you can have borders and graphics iL-' addedtoyourclasslftedods (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad t!iilll Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge Dlsulay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Prlday for ln.ertlon Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• P!aper · Thu.-.day for Sunday• • All ada must be prepaid' • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Deterlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • • • Should Run ? Dav• ·r ~~TI 1'---• r r \' \\ \ tll \l l\egtster Sentinel Word Ads H.QW IQ Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Tod~y... I \ II \ I . _, POLICIES: Ohio Vtllty Publlltllng rtMrvN the ftghtto Hit, reJect, or CMCeltny ad lltny time. Error• mutt be reported on tht llrtt Trlbun•Sentlnti·Rtgltttr will De rnpontlble for no more thtn tht colt of lhiiPRt occupltd by tM error tnd onty'thl tlrttlnltftlon. •"Y lost Of tlpMJtl thlt JeiUIIt from the Publle.tlon or omluiOI"' of an adv.rti~H~Mnt. Ca«eetlon wilt be made In tht flret •v•ll•ble edition. • Box "~;;:,:1 1rt alw•y• conf!Hntill. • Current rtte cerd applle1. • All ,..1. •t•t• •r• to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act of 1101. • Thl1 r h1lp w•ntld 1d1 . We will not or the llw. violation KIT & CARLYLE \'i\RDSALE l .oil•o•Hru>-•W•AN'Illl-•-'1 ro kitncarlyle@comcast.net Hill' WANrm i\RI) SALE- '-------pi ..: r The game was to be part : : of the Ohio vs . USA : · Challenge on ESPN2. · AHSAA officials had · :· said the Buccaneers' : : request to play the game :: was demed because : · Sunday is intended for · worship . · . 1 I' '-------pi r SHOP CLAsslfiEDS Thursday. He. said he rehabs : : for five hours a day, and lhe : workouts are so strenuous he • needs a three'hour nap when : · . he's fmished. Coach Romeo Crennel said ; Tuesday lhat Baxter is jog- : : ging but hasn't ·done any cut- . ting or planting. ·. Baxter wouldn't reveal : . what he can or can't do, but . said he has not experienced any setbacks. . "I will say lhis, lhe response · I get from doctors is, 'You did what?' and, 'You're doing .. this? Wow,"' Baxter said. · "I'm pushing lhe limits to science and medicine. Everything I can do I am doing and I have all my chips . in and the results have been · spectacular. "Things couldn't be better 'in Gary Baxter world. 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The quail- . 675·5857 6123, Mercerllille Fire Dept. 3 Family Iota of childrens I 110~'1' G~f I f 256·65.14, ·email· clothes, strollers, riding applicants can pldl up an lied candidate must possess -~-----­ mowers, and more. 6/14appHcatlon or.contact Hollie strong verbal and written Interested in cutting trees WI-I~ I~ 11\KIN~ CANDY , Baumgarner, LPN, Staff communication skills, around fence lines. in yards 6!16. 8em·1 2.8 Mi from fW>NI A BA&y SUCfi Development Coordinator @ Medicaid, Medicare and or any other part property. RioGrande off 3.25 Sailor Rd GIVEAWAY 740.992-6472 M·F 9a·5p at MDS knowledge. Long term Will leave nothing behind. A Bl4 tll~At.. ~ Look tor signs. 333 Page St., Middleport, care experience preferred Call for a free estimate.645· 3 mixed breed puppies, all 3 Family sale. 4867 Stale OH. EOE & a participant o( but not required. Qualified 5938· male. free to good ·home. Route 850, June 14,15.16. the Drug-Free Workplace candidates may send - '1 - - -- - - . 245·5221 9am · ?. Program. resumes to Charla Brown· Lawn mowing. Rates by the 0 ""',.------McGuire, AN, LNHA, job, not the hour. Call Paul 6 Week old kittens to good 6/14·6116 144 Homewood tJ PAIS Is seeking... Administlator. 333 Page @ (304)675-2940. t1omes. 256·6668' Dr. 1st Rd to Left past the (J LPN: PT ad!T11nistertmonitdr Street, Middleport, OH, Korner. Store. Girl clothes patient medication prepara- 4576o E.O.E. Lawn-Care Service, Mowing I Adorable kittens. 5 male & 1 (newborn- 10 1120 baby tion tor individuals with · & Trimming. Call (740)441• female. 8 weeks old. Call items: teacher Items & more developmental disabilities in Super 8 Motel now accept· 1333 or (740)645·0546 245-5958. if no answer, Mason County and sur· ing applications tor house· please leave a message. 6420 State Route 7 South, rounding areas. Please ca~ keepers. Must be reliable Will do babysitting in my· Sunday 9am-4pm. Mens, (304) 373-·1011 or toll free at and able to work flexible home locat&d on At 35 vel}, Adult male yeJ.k:lw Lab. 740· womens & bay clothes. 742-4165. 1·6n-373·1011. shifts. Apply in person. NO dependable ref avail flexible il:r,;;;~---..., Fri & set 3 family sala 2 PHONE CALLS. The University of Rio -----~-hrs call Corie 304·593·4969 Lo6TAND miloa below the dam. Baby Grande is taking applies- The Athens·Meigs ll '\ \\ tl\1 L.---FIIOUNDiiii0.-.,1 items, WID, gun· cabinet, ,.,,. tions for tlAI time and part Educational Service Center I'm:--::--.....--., table end chairs, misc. Current rate . car .., campus police officers. has. an ANTICIPATED posi· r16 8~ pplloo. - ~ time FOUND: Apa< of Ladies. Ftlday/Saturday, 9·4, 827 Responsibilities include the tlon opening as Assistant ()ppoRJ'liNrrY Glasses lns1de the R1var Gage Ad, Patriot. Household protection of the university's Superintendent to perform ~==~~~=~ www.comics.com All Reel Eotot <lil 2007 by NEA, Inc. Museum 304-674-0144 goods, mise, crafts, stereo facilities and property and supervisory functions for the dvertlsaments ar Found: Black .male .clothes, & mowers the enforcement of pub· Region 16 School lmpro'lti· •NOTICE• ubjocllo 1he Fod111 r,lll'lto:-IIF.J-•l'•W-••-~· · ._ . , 1lf'l'JIOI".• - ••• -_·,-.,,~---. , lished UniVOISity regulations mentTeam (RSIT). This is a OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH• Dachshund found on Huge Sale 416 Shoestring I \II' I l \II \ I llr Houolng Act o 0 A.n•~:.o~, n.u..r .,.AJ, II'.U and other state and federal Full Time, twelve month (12) lNG co. recommends Centenary Ad area. 441· Rd. Baby clott1es, clothing of 1118. ..,1 1n tt ' " 1 1 laws. Qualifications for the Position with Board that you do business with 0611 all size, guitar, knives, guns, F.iii;;;;;;...;...___., position include a high approved benefits. people you know. and books, nurse uniforms Fri 11 0 hlo newopapo Lost Siamese mix cat in tile 0 _ -\'-' school educatiOn or eQuivaApplicants should NOT 1o sen d money Licensed Practical John Sang Ford Lincoln lent. Basic · · taw enforcement demonstrated ability tohave ccopto only · hot Bidwell area near Amby Ln. 6/15 &Sa16/16 9am·1 I nur ·•ANTID 1 Full-lime pta·1UDIt'l you Nurse for a community Mercury . 1ng .IS rsqu 1red . OPOTA t.hb rough·the ma1 ntod sdo mH11n $100 Rewatd. call388·8298 ~una tSth & 16th, B·S, 2 .., tra1n 1 ' vide leadership on a ,. home for people with Has a position open for an certification necessary. Must Aeglonal basis for School ffave· mves 1gated th e OEtlllndonll. ·' or ~5-4877 or 388-9130 Edgemont Or, Antiques, col· 100 WORKERS NEEDED group MD/DO ,in Bidwell. Hours:· Automotive Technician. We o enng. fectlbles, linens, dishes, Assemble crafts, wood 9am-5pm M-F. Current LPN are looking for an individual be available for evening 1 m p r o v e m· e n t . :;::::::;:;::==~ cookware, fishing tackle, items.To $480/Wk Materials License and Pharmacology that has a well rounded and/or weekend shifts. All Qualifications: Must have a MONE\' candidates should submit a, Masters Degree in rods & reels, hand tools, toll provided. Free inlormation certification required. knowledge about automocurrent resume and copy of Education and a ro LoAN boxes, lawn mower, knick pkg. 24HI. 801-418·4649 Salary: $10.50/hour. tive repair. Ford Motor OPOTA certification and the Certificate/License in at ~:::::::; ~~~~::::;:;:::=·~ knacl<s, many mise items. An Excellent way to earn Excellent benefits package Company training will be names of three ref8rences . least one of the following: ;::: '-------,--' Sat & Sun. June 16&17. money. The New Avon. · Including Health/Dental provided and is on going. b ~. th d edll f J · e1Uie it e ne o · une Superintendent, Principal, ••NOTICE** CLASSIFIED INDEX 9am-? Lots of nice clothes CaH Matilyn 3()4·882·2545 Insurance and paid leave We offer a compet~nve com· 21, 2007to: Salary will be time. Pre-employment drug pensation plan and our ben· p hy1lis Mason, SPHR. .Sl()ervisor. and household items, many determined by exp_arlence Barrow smart· Contact 4w:4'1 For Sale .............................................. 725 other items, first one this AVON!. All Areas!To Buy or testing. Send resume to: efit package includes health Director o1Human and cetlt"ficationllicensure. th e Oh'10 D1v' 1son 1 · of Announcernent .............................. \, ............ oao year at .34 Green Terrace Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Buckeye Community insurance, 401K retirement, A esources Subm1't le"er ,.. · 1 1ns tit ut'tons · 11 of inte10st and r1nanc1a Antlq-...................................................... S30 Mobile Homo Park on 675-1429. Services. PO Box 604, disability insurance and life of R io Grande resume to Jotln D. bffice of Consumer Apartments tor Rent.. ................................. 440 At 141 - ---..,..----..,.. Jackson, OH 45640. insurance. If you are tired of University PO BoK 500 Auction and Flea Market............................. 080 · · Bartender & Cook Wanted. Deadline for applicants: working for someone that is Costanzo, Superintendent, Affairs BEFORE you reli: Apply with in. Elks Lnnne, Ala Grande, OH 45674 Athens-Meins Educational nance your home 01 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 ~ \'ARD SALE""'l!l 6122107. Equal Opportunity not working tor you or want F " "" f ax 740-o~:45-490 9 Service Center, 507 obtain a loan. BEWA.RE_ Aulo Repslr ...._. ........................................._. ... no l'oMEROYIMIDoLE 408 2nd Ave, Gallipolis. Employer to better yoursel , contact Autos for sate...................................~.......... r10 , --'--'-----J' E-m.ail pmasonOrlo.edu Richland · Avenue, of requests tor any large is seeking Manager lm . __E_E_O_IA_A_:E_m.:_pl'!!c."'__ Suite~108. Athens, OH advance . Boete & lllotora for SAle ............................. 750 Big sale, rain or shine, for- ComputefS'4 Computer 1echUfor part timea Gal I'potl s ConvenIent Store S~rviceThomas. payments of Building Suppllea ..............:........................ 550 merly Jo's Gift Shop, 3 fami· leading to full time work. You accepting applications for POST OFFICE NOW 45701 . Application fees or insurance.Call the Bualnno and Buildings ............................. 340 ly garage sale, Thurs.14th, must be proficient in com- Store Manager. Conv&nient ~ HIRING Deadline; June 22, 2007. Office of Consumer Buelnna Opportunlty....,............................ 210 Fri. 15th, Sat 16th, 3202 puier repair, dependable an store experience preferr~d. ~ Avg. Pay $20/hr or 3:30p.m. The AM ESC is an Affairs .toll free at 1..a66Buelneu Training ...................................... t 40 Route 124, Syracuse yellow honest! Bring resume in Salary and benefits at inter- . tO ~ ·'-" " . ....... $57K annually equal opportunity 276-0003 to learn if the ClllfPI'S & Motor Homes ........................... 790 house on lilt side, children's person to Computers 4 U, view. Send resume to: locluding Federal Benefits Emploper/Provider. mortgage broker or Camping Equipment................................... 780 clothes girls & bpys, what- Inc 303 Main Street,·Point Manager, PO Box 306, -OT_R_D_riiJ-eiS-n-ee_d_ed___M_u-st and OT,Pald Training, Truck Drivers COL Class A tender IS , properly Cttrde of Thenka .......................................... 010 nots, baby car seat, summer Pleasant. WV ·25550' or call V_i_nt_on_c._O_H_45686 ·_~- be at least 24 yrs old and · Vacations-FTIPT Required. minimum of 5 licensed. (This is a public Child/Elderly Care .............,. ......................... t90 clothing, baby seat & shoes, fo, directions at 304-675- Help wanted __ at Darst Adult ha'YIS exper""nce. •-ply 1·600·584-1775 Ext. 16923 , years driving exp. service announcement 3 Electrlctti/Rifrlgeratlon ...............................840 · &, "" Jackson ,..... USWA the Ot1io Valley 5282- - - - - - - Group Home, some lifting, in ..person bl ue 1eans at 2204 E,:perience on from Equipment tor Renl. .................................... 480 . ant1 h ques. t Publishing Company) Courtside Bar and Grill now 7·5 shift, 740-992·5023. Pike . Rooters: Metal rooting, sid- Overdeimensional loads .. -;~~====~ Excavatlng ................................................... 830 s or s. IRS JOBS 'ing and EPDM.Top pay and Must have good dtiving 11 Farm Equlpment ..........................................6t0 Freedom Cente1 Ministties. seeking full time gtill and hy benefits. 724-229-8020 reccxd. Earn up to $2·000 ~NAL Farmt for Rtnt.............................................430 673 South 3rd Ave~. J!,!ne cooks. Great pay in a great 14th. 15th. 16th. S1 Bag envlroomant. Must be hard $18.46·S32.601ht., now hit· OTR, Regional, weekly. Fo• application Call SERVICES Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 Sale, many items. working and reliable. Apply ing. Paid Training is provid· Flatbed, Reefet & Scenic Hills NurSing Center (304)722·2184 M ·f __ For Leue .................................................:... 490 In person at 306 200 Ave or ed . For application and free Tanker Drivers is currently accepting appli· 8:3Qam-4pm TURNED DOWN ON ForSale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................$90 · Garage sale, 15th, 16th, 9·?, call -441-9371 to sGt up an government jobofinfo,L call 1- - -- - - - -I caAtplio.ns fol r a un,it Manager. ·wanted: Direct Superllision SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? .American Assoc. abor 1· P lean s mus possess a F W w· ' FruKa & Vegetables ..................................... 580 At 7 above Eastern High intetview. - - - - - - - 913·599·6244, 24/hrs. emp. currant AN license in the en'!ployees to oversee male No ee Unless e tn. Fumlahad Rooma ......................-.................. 450 School. furniture. dinette Desk Cle•k needed at _se_"_·- - - - - PRIME 1·nc. state of Ohio. Long·tetm youth in a stan resi· Hlll8·582·3345 endtables, beds, chairs, · secu10 M General Haullng ...........................................850 set. I{I \I I . , I \II 1 lamps. housewares, kids Budget Inn 260 Jackson care experience is required. dential enwonment. us Gl-way ..................................................... D40 clothes, movies & CO's, Pike. Looking for a person John Sang Ford Uncoln Massive increase of Applicants must possess pass physical training "ii;;;;;;;;~;;;--., Hsppy Ads.............................. .-.....................050 camping items. who is motivated, great Mercury business from local excellent communication requirement. Pay based on r10 Hor.m; Hay & Greln ..................................................640 communication skills and a Needs three individuals customers! Looking for skill and the ability to tunc- e)(perlence.·Call (740)379· FOR SAL£ lktp Wantad ................................................ 1t0 Garage saIe, Fry res. ne.~. , to positive anitude. Please tbat are interested in a <~...nDr"'---" ._.,...... ""1 and lion as an effective llealtt'l· 9083 between 9·3Mon ·F,,· '--...itiiiitiiiiiitt-rl -. Home lmprovementa...................,............... 810 rvm ~- . "mer. • Leg · n buildirv1 career as an Automotive '""'' """..arn~~ne · '""'~ -~ d~-,. For ·~ apply within. ,_,.... ... . , . · care team member . . Down even with less than Homes lor Sale............................................ 319 on PomerOy Pike,. June 15th Consu11ant. We are looking Prim Job lnttryitwl more information or to wanted: Optometric AssUn 0perfect is.available on Houeehold Goods :..................................,... 510 &16.tn 9am-4pm Direct Care Staff lor individuals that are out Mon., 8118 108m-5:30pm schedule an interview. Meigs Co.office. Experie~ this 3credt bedroom, 1 bath "'111~-:;;.....;___., Middetoo Estates is nOw mng, self motivated and at RMI Roof Inn preferred. must have com· Hou111 tor Rent.. ..........................,............. 410 home. Corner lot, fireplace. In Memorlam ................................................ 020 ~ ..,A~~~ hinng'direct care staH.You professiooal. We have one 1000 Acy Ave. Human ResourceS 81 740. puter training, be detailed modern ~--~ kitchen. jacuzzi tub, . lnauranC. .........:.................:......................... 130 rUA LYJAJUU'.t • will be part of a team that of the best compensation Jacbon1QH 45140 _ EOE oriented and able I work in a 446 7150 Payment around $550 per provides services to iOOivld· plans in the industry and a Apply • get qu.ttfted fast paced environment lawn & Garden Equlpment.. ....-.................. 660 Cross Cr&ek Auction Buffalo uals with mental retardation benefits package that has on the apotl Scenic·Hills Nursing Center Send resumes to Dail~ month. 74Q-36H129. Llvellock ...............................,......................630 Auction Saturday 5pm· D&N and developmental disabili~ health insurance, 401K Strong Freight Network is cu"entty accepting appli- Sentinel, PO Box 729-30, Loll end Found ........................................... 060 Lola & Acruge ............................................ 350 from Virginia. Building is full ties.Must have valid drivers retirement, disability and life Blue cross Insurance cations tor 2 part-time Pomeroy. Oh 45769. 104 Tatum .or. New Mlacelleneoua..............................................170 of used ,' Merchandise. license and highschool 'insurance.lfyouwantto 417--343·1303 Activities Aides. Applicants 130 Satools Haven.WV 3btV2ba. Ranch. ears an excellent living and 80(). 48must be a state tested nurs· lg.sunroom. 2 car gar. great Mlecollaneoua Merchandlse.......................540 Building is Air Conditioned dipklma or GEO.We pro2 7735 better yourself, contact Pat ing asSistant in tt1e state of 1t..-ttiiNsntiOiiiiUCJlONilliiiiiliO.ol area. 0; 304·675-3637 E: Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Visa and Master card (304) vide on the job training. If Mobile Homes f<"' Rent.. ............................. 420 550·1616 SIEtphen Reedy vou would like to take . Hill or Brian Ross. L.,.;WWW;,;;;;;:;·P";;;'m;; •; ;,inc;; .·;;;.co;;;m-..1 Ohio. Applicants should con· 304·882-2334 advantage of this opponuni· tact Penny Delong. Acti~ty Golllpollo C..... Colloge - - - - - - - Mobile- for Sale...................... :......... 320 ty, you may appiy at.8204 " Overbrook Center is current· Director at 740-446·7150. (Careers Close To Home) 3 'BR 1 BA on about 11 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Cer1a Drive, MoodaY thru te ~ ····~· • ··-ly seeking a beautician to EOE Call Today! 7~7, acres in Green Twp,Jackson Motorcycles & 4 Wheetera ..........................740 Ftidoy 8'01H:OO. AA Equal - - - - - - - - WOf1l part time in the facility's 1:S00.214-0452 Pike. Gallipt;is SChool Musical lna1rumenta ................................... 570 Trainer Position beauty salon. Calldidates District.Gas heat. -«6-7525 Peraonala ..................................................... oos Opponunity Emptonr. lid Scenic H~ls Nursi"" Center www.~nMKDOiegt.oom Absolute Top Dollar:· U.S. FIM/ON. 1 should possess a V8 man· · ... Aecrediltd Memblr Accrediting - - - - - - - Pets lor 5ale ......................................,......... 560 Are you interested in a a!11ng cosmetologist ltc:ense. is currentfy accepting appli· Coonci br ~~ ~ 3 BR, 1BA, large Fami~ Plumbing & Heetlng .................................... 820 Silver and Gold Coins, ---------OM .a~v.lications Are rewafdinn .......,;tion? PAIS is Sata1y;., ..,_.o<>rl on commls· catiorn? tor a fill in LPN ~ and Sctw:x* 1274a Room. fridge. WID. Large Gold R ings, PIO· ~ """ ~ ~~ Prolenlonat Sarvlcoa ..... r.............,............. 230 Proolsets, Being Accepted Fo! AA LPN cu1T81111y··•seeking a part time sian. lntomted candidittes 2!>-1~ and a FT fiR in LPN - - - - - - - - lot. Close to HoiZOI. Coil RMIIO, TV 6.CB Repllr ................ .-............. 180 1935 u.s. Cuuenoy, Competi1ive Storti~ Pay staff for Mason and Plllnt shoUld complete an apptico· fol 10p-6a. Applicants must You've always wantedlosto 441·5826 Of 44&9664 AMI 'Eatlrtl W..t.c~ .................................... 310 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Paid Va<:ation. Peid""Mea~. Pleasant. WV __ .,._ rasl· lion at 333 Page Slleet. possess a curren1., LPN ptay? Pla--Lo....._rd · Coin Shop, 151 Second ..,. ........... , sons for ·~· ,_ uno or ~ld llci\CIC* lliltrucllori..................................;..150 Avenue. Gaflipolis, 74o...«6- Discounts. Insurances dential/oommunity skiN train· Middleport,. OH 45760 license In the state ot Ohio. H ,,.. "' ,.,.. ' "• · 3 or 4 BR, 1 bath, garage. Seed' Plent. Fettlllzet' :.............., ............. 650 Availabte. . Interested' ing with individuals with E.O.E. interested, please contact call June VanV,.nker1, basement, covered porch, 2 284 Sltudona Wltnl8d ....................................... 120 __ ·- - ' - - - - - Applicants May Apply Daily MMlD. High scliOol diptoDiana Harless, DiiOCtor ol 17401992·9752 ' back dedc:, new central heat Spew for Rent ............................................. 480 mTo.~Do Wanted Scrap metal cars., 9.4.. Ravenswood· c010 rna_01 GED IOQUited. No - - - - - - - - NE u,Esino at 740..,.fH150.. and AC unit, nice landscapWeatherization Technician n,.n • ..., Sporting Goodl ......................................... 520 buses, pipe, farm equip .. Center, 11 t 3 washington experience necessary. minimum High School 0 1 ing, fenced in back yard, SUV'I for Sell ............................................. 720 etc.. Wilt pick-up and pay.. St.. Ravenswood. WV. Criminal bacllgmund chedi Oiploma!GED. knowledge in Scenic tfllls Nur.;lng Center new appliances, recently nuca tor sate ............................................ 715 304·593-1904. bathroom. l31l41273·9236 FAX. !OQuiiOd. Must have 181iable catpenlly &housing materi· is cuoentty accapting appl> Corpe!lll'f, painting, di)'WIIII, remodeled ' Upholetwy ................................................... 870 References Required, transportation and yalid auto aJs, able to preform of train cationS tor AN positiOnS on 35 -..rs aYnAriencad, quali· Asl<ing $75000. New Haven Vlna For S.le.....................................:.........730 . . . insurance. Paid training. ,..... w.nt8CI to Buy ............................................. 090 R&J Trucfung ·leading The Hoully rate starting 81 s7. in weath01ization piOCo· II\IOI1ino and mOiight shift. ty WOf1uilanship. Fot small Wv. 304-882·3773 w.nted 10 Buy· F.,... SUppiiH .................. 620 W,.y R&J Truclung now $8.00/hou•. Please call 1 WIBS. Cunent valfd driYOrS Applicants must possess a jobs call Sti!Yil at (740)388· - - - - - - - Hiring at our New Haven, 304 -3 73- 1011 or toM tree at license required. Salary wrrent AN license In the 8071 3bd GAWPOUS w.nted To Do ..................................:.......... 180 WV Tetmlnal. F01 Regional Hln-3T3_1011 _ $7/lu full time wi1h benefits. stata <II Ohio. Hinterested, - - - - - - , - - - F.,..1oouno1 Buy 101 WMied to Rent ........................................:... 470 Hauls-Dump Div. 1 yea• Request an application at please contact Diona George's Portabl& SawmHI, $50,900t Only~.. 5% vn....,. 01111po11s....................................on Ylld lele PotrlltoyJIII4dti......................... 074 2;;;;_~~j OTR volifi- exp. Gall f . Wanted' Lab0101 lor odd SCAC HRO S40 Fifth Ave, Harless, OiiOCIO< of Nursing .t'IOW setliljg Tomatoe Stakes Iii, 20yrs 0 8"10. Fo! listings 800-462-9365 ask fo1 Kent job!..~L44&7738 Huntington,WV 25701 EOE at 74tl-446-7t50. EOE call304-675·1957. callfl00-559-4109 1'1'254 Yin! . . . . . ~ ................................ OM ~ At Holzer Clinic, Pediatrics are Our Specialty... A'c cepting New Patients with No Wait Time, Call ~ribune · Your Ad, Baxter making giant strides in comeback:j BEREA (AP) - Cleveland Browns cornerback Gary Baxter wouldn't go into details Thursday about his rehabilitation from two serious knee mJunes or a. timetable for return, but he did reveal his plan. . To make history. Baxter tore both patellar tendons on Oct. 22 against Denver. He had surgery two days later and took his first post-operation step two days before Christmas. Less than six monlhs later. he's walking nom1ally and dreaming of playing on Sept. 9 when the Browns open the season against the Pittsburgh Steelers. "That is the plan, from Day One." he· said Thursday at minicamp. "Will it happen ? I don ' t know. who knows? Only God and time will tell. if it happens I would be the happiest person in life. to know that I've beat one of the biggest battles because In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE _To Place Indians sneak past Marlins, 3-2 Panel says Alab~a.te~ can't play;) Sunday game agmnst Ohio team Meigs County, OH • AP SPORTS WRITER MIAMI (AP) - Jason pull the tarp," Borowski 13th home run leading off Stanford got to the ballpark said. "Kind of takes a little the seconQ, and allowed Thursday about 45 minutes bit out of you, but you can't another in the third on Jason behind schedule, a victim of take anything awa~ from Michaels' RBI single. Soulh Florida traffic. Once those gu~s. They htt some "He threw the ball well," he arrived, things went per- decent p1tches I threw and Marlins manager Fredi fectiy according to plan. luckily I was able to get our Gonzalez said. "It's the secBack in the majors for the of it." . ond time on this homestand Stanford didn't allow a he deserved better." first time since April 2004, Stanford ~ three years base runner to reach second Grady Sizemore ' reached r~moved from reconstruc- until Josh Willingham's with two out, beating out an live elbow sur~ery - car~ leadoff double m the sev- infield hit on a play where it _ned ~ shutout mto the sev- ·e~th, and needed only 82 appeared Willis' left hand enth mnmg a~d helped the !>Itches ~o g~t t~rough the got stepped on w11ile he covCie-.:eiand In.dtans beat the f1r~t. SIX , mnmgs. But ered first base. Sizemore f!onda Marhns 3-2 ..It was Wrlhngham s double gave went to second on the play h1s second career wm, the the Marhn~ some hfe a~d, and Willis, who briefly other came on Sept. 26, after Hermida followed wtth rolled around in pain , stayed 2<!?3: _ a sharp smgle ~o put runners in and gave up the RBI sin. It s been a ve~y long on first and tht!d wtth none . gle to Michaels the next time-," Stanford satd, "It's out, Wedge dec1ded Stanford batter • my first big league game had done enough. . .. · . "Jason had done more Just th.~ w_a~ th~ cookte since '04, and that was April. All the rehab and than his job," said Wedge, crumble~, Wtlhs _smd .. everything that I've gone who was noncommittal Cleveland made n3.{) m lhe through, tonight was just the about keeping .Stanford - st~lh when Martmez . led off icing 1ln top ~f that cake. I who was 4-1 at Triple-A Wllh a double and ~ve~tually can't explam m words what Buffalo this season .,.. .m the scored on Guuerre~ s smgl_e. I'm feehng ." rotation. Not~s: Blake s htttmg Stanford (1-0) allowed six Roberto Hernandez streak 1s the thtrd-long~st by hits and one run while. strik- relieved Stanford and a Cleveland player m II ing out seven in six-plus induced a 6-4-3 double play years, and. i~ eight shy of innings, and retired 10 grounder by Olivo, ~ith Nap LaJme s century:old straight at one point. Mixing Willingham scoring on the clu_b record. lndmns fast~alls and change-ups play. ·· rehever Rafael Beta~court almost exclusively, he threw Franklin Gutierrez had worked a scoreless etghth, 89 pitches, 67 for strikes - two hits and an RBI and hts 14th stratght appearance then endured a 61-minute Josh Barfield added two hits wtthout allowmg a run . ... rain delay in the middle of for the Indians. The .rain began falling in the the ninth before Joe Marlins starter Dontrelle top of the ninth, and umpires Borowski pitched out of Willis (7-6) allowed two called for the tarp after one trouble for his 19th save in runs and eight hits in seven of Borowski's warm-up 21 chances. innings while strikin~ out tosses sailed several fee t "Jason was outstanding," eight. He gave up Martmez's from where he aimed. Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "You never really know what to expect. It's been a while since Jason's.. been up here, but he went out there, he was poised, he was under control, he threw strikes, he worked ahead, used his pitches ... you can't say enough about what he I did." Victor Martinez homered, doubled and scored twice for the Indians, who spoiled. a night where the. Marlins honored 13 players from the 1997 World Series champi. onship team - which beat Cleveland in a seven-game classic. Casey Blake singled in the eighlh, extending his hitting· streak to 23 games. Hanley Ramirez, Aaron Boone and Jeremy Hermida two hits each for florida. The Marlins got within 3-2 in the ninth when Miguel Olivo singled in Miguel Cabrera. but Borowski struck Alfredo Amezaga out to end the game with two • Travis R. NHIY, MD, MPH . runners aboard. "It's frustrating . because you're loose and ready to go m the game and then they The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 l ,,, ,.,; �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 15, 2007 Friday,Junets,2oo7 · www.mydailysentinel.cmit m;ttbune --Sentinel - l\egtster A former president recalls his pl~ying ·days at first base CLASSIFIED on a triple play - with Bush on swept Ethan Allen's Yale squad in deck . · a best-of-lhree series for the tirst "It was a traumatic ex~rience national iitle . . ·and letdown for Yale," satd Bush, Long before George .H.W. Bush "It was a landmark situation to the team captain. "All of us felt stepped foot in the Oval Office, he have the tirst one and to be on the that way. You learn to go with the strolled to the plate at the first team lhat won it. especially with flow and get on with ro~.r life, and College World Series. Clint being instrumental in putting lhat's what all of us did , ·· · Bush was a slick-fielding first. it together," said former Cal outAfter he became president in baseman for Yale 60 years ago, fielder Lyle Palmer, now 82 and I989, Bush kept his baseball memwhen college baseball's national Jiving in Pleasant Hill , Calif. ories close by. Tucked in his Oval championship was played · at Baseball commissioner Happy Office desk was his Yale flfSt baseHyames Field on the campus of Chandler threw out the ceremomal man 's mitt. Western Michigan. It was a small first pitch. and major league "He was a good teammate and ballpark on a picturesque hillside umpires Ed Hurley and Bill he was even a sort of politician in Kalamazoo, Mich . - a real-life McKinley worked the two games. "It made you feel kind of importhen ," Felske said with a laugh. field of dreams for college players Allen regarded Bush as .one of in 1947. tant," Palmer said . · Bush, who· recently celebrated "I remember going out there and the best defensive first basemen he thinking , 'Well , we're pretty his 83rd birthday, remembers the had seen. But he was quick to point : darned lucky . as an Ivy League excitement of playing for a nationout to scouts that Bush was "all · . team to be in the big time here,"' al title. ·glove and no hit" .- a label Bush :· the former president recently told , "We thought about it a Jot and disputes. . ·· The Associated Press by te,le- talked about it in the locker room," "I think it was grossly unfair ; phone. "But there we were." he said. "A lot of us on the team because I think my average was : Bush said the experience is were veterans and we had come about .240 or .250," he said with a •. somelhing he and . his teammates back from the war, so maybe that chuckle. "And l think if I were · carried with them long after they made it a little less apprehensive. playing today in lhe bigs, I'd prob- : put down their bms and gloves. On the other hand, it didn 't deduct ably get about 8 million bucks a : "I think competitive sports is from our enthusiasm and our year for that." ~ood for anybody in any practice desire to win, which we did not When asked if he_ might have m life," said Bush, still a btg base· do." had lhe bat to go with the glove ball fan who follows the Houston Instead, the title went to thehad he used aluminu.m like today 's' • Astros and the Texas A&M California team -led by Jensen, the college players, Bush said: "Hey, I : women 's softball team. "I know in Bears' ace pitcher who starred as AP photo might have. I hadn 't thought about :: politics, it helps to be competitive an outfielder in the majors. The Babe Ruth, left, presents Yale baseball captain George H. W. Bush the that." and it helps to learn about sports, Bears won the first game in which original manuscript of "The Babe Ruth Story" .at Yale Field in New Haven, Palmer didn't realize he played manship and practice sportsman- the first few innings were played in Conn. in this June 5, 1948 file photo. Bush was the first baseman on the ;~gainst Bush until several years ship. So I found that my· modest a steady rain . Yale led 4-2 before Yale team that lost to California in the first College . World Series in later when a former teammate baseball career at Yale was extra- some strategy by Allen. a former Kalamazoo, Mich. ·in 1947. ·showed him the box scores. ordina:ily hel~f~l to me, and w_hen major leaguer, backfired in the "He didn't do very well ," Palmer . : I got mto polittcs or got out mto seventh inning. RBis in the series and started rh.: stay the following inning. Felske said, pointing out Bush went 0-for- · ·. "We walked the eighth hitter to second game on the mound. He tried to throw out Palmer at second life in business." Eight teams are in Omaha, this get to the pitcher, and it was Jackie was the 1958 AL MVP and a three- bas,e, but the ball got away from 7 against Cal. "That's all right with . : weekend, hopmg to wm a natiOnal Jensen," Bush said·. ."He hit one time All-Star for the Boston Red . shortstop Art Moher. John Ramos me because I'm not a Republican." : · Politics aside, the players in that : title in the Nebraska city that has that 's still rolling out there in Sox before retiring after the 1961 scored from third with what ended • first series share a bond. been home to the College World Kalamazoo." · up the winning run in an 8-7 victoseason. He died in 1982. "When you go to lhe Yale Club, : : Series since 1950. That big hit tied the game. and "We knew that Jensen played ry. you go in ihe bar and you 'II see : : "But it all started in the Bears scored twice more in the . football at Cal," said Felske, 83, "We 'II get together every now Kalamazoo," said Norm Felske,· eighth before breaking it open with and living in Montauk, N.Y. "I and then and it still comes up, even pictures of the 1947 and 1948 Yale :who was Yale's catcher: "There's an 11-run ninth . . don't think he was that well known though there aren't too many of us baseball teams," Felske said.: : . "With a few breaks, we probably · : no doubt about it." "That was a real shame because as· a baseball player. But after that left," Palmer said. California coach Clint Evans is it was a close game up until that series, we all sure knew him ." Yale found its way back to would've won at least one of those : · often credtted With the concept of_ a point," Felske said, the disappointYale rallied in the second game Kalamazoo the next year. Southern years. But, when you think about ::: College World Senes, and hts ment in his voice still evident. from a 7-2 deficit and tied it in the California came out on top in three . it, our tirst baseman became_presi- : · Jackie Jensen-Jed Bears team Jensen went 2-for;2 with two sixth inning, but Cal went ahead to games, with the final game el)ding dent. Wow, how about that?" · • BY DENNIS WASZAK JR. E·mall Classified@ mydailytribune.com MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - An Alabama High School Association panel on Thursday denied Hoover's appeal seeking permission to play a Sunday football game again's! an Ohio team. The AHSAA Ceotral Board of Control unanimously voted aga!nst reversing . the orgamzation 's decision blocking Hoover from playing a nationally televised · game · at Colerain High School in Cincinnati on Sunday, Sept. 2. nobody has done it." Tearing bolh patellar tendons is extrt:.mely mre, and Baxter's career was lhought to be over. He was in the hospital for two months after· the surgery and needed a walker when he left. "I am very strong in bolh knees at this time, where nobody expected me to be," he said. Baxter signed a six-year, $30 million contract with the Browns in 2005 but has been Iimited to eight games by injuries. He wouldn 't tell reporters if he'd be able to participate when training camp opens July 27. "I have to leave your curiosity for training camp," he said. "I'm ahead of schedule. We're doing some special thinss and it's good to be part of htstory ." The 28-year-old didn 't participate in the lhree-day minicamp· that concluded Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 . I . . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m .. to 5:00 p.m. WRITE AN ~ Successful Ads . Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... . Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oead'~irfhS' How you can have borders and graphics iL-' addedtoyourclasslftedods (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad t!iilll Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for Iorge Dlsulay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Prlday for ln.ertlon Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• P!aper · Thu.-.day for Sunday• • All ada must be prepaid' • Start Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Deterlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • • • Should Run ? Dav• ·r ~~TI 1'---• r r \' \\ \ tll \l l\egtster Sentinel Word Ads H.QW IQ Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Tod~y... I \ II \ I . _, POLICIES: Ohio Vtllty Publlltllng rtMrvN the ftghtto Hit, reJect, or CMCeltny ad lltny time. Error• mutt be reported on tht llrtt Trlbun•Sentlnti·Rtgltttr will De rnpontlble for no more thtn tht colt of lhiiPRt occupltd by tM error tnd onty'thl tlrttlnltftlon. •"Y lost Of tlpMJtl thlt JeiUIIt from the Publle.tlon or omluiOI"' of an adv.rti~H~Mnt. Ca«eetlon wilt be made In tht flret •v•ll•ble edition. • Box "~;;:,:1 1rt alw•y• conf!Hntill. • Current rtte cerd applle1. • All ,..1. •t•t• •r• to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act of 1101. • Thl1 r h1lp w•ntld 1d1 . We will not or the llw. violation KIT & CARLYLE \'i\RDSALE l .oil•o•Hru>-•W•AN'Illl-•-'1 ro kitncarlyle@comcast.net Hill' WANrm i\RI) SALE- '-------pi ..: r The game was to be part : : of the Ohio vs . USA : · Challenge on ESPN2. · AHSAA officials had · :· said the Buccaneers' : : request to play the game :: was demed because : · Sunday is intended for · worship . · . 1 I' '-------pi r SHOP CLAsslfiEDS Thursday. He. said he rehabs : : for five hours a day, and lhe : workouts are so strenuous he • needs a three'hour nap when : · . he's fmished. Coach Romeo Crennel said ; Tuesday lhat Baxter is jog- : : ging but hasn't ·done any cut- . ting or planting. ·. Baxter wouldn't reveal : . what he can or can't do, but . said he has not experienced any setbacks. . "I will say lhis, lhe response · I get from doctors is, 'You did what?' and, 'You're doing .. this? Wow,"' Baxter said. · "I'm pushing lhe limits to science and medicine. Everything I can do I am doing and I have all my chips . in and the results have been · spectacular. "Things couldn't be better 'in Gary Baxter world. The . · great thing about this story is · . lhat it's the biggest challenge : in my Ii~e so far and I'm con- : quenng n." · · ' 1 r-------., r /I,.YU 1 · 0 r HOLZER · CLINIC .. I - C'T ' I. • 304.675.4498 Pt. Pleasan ··· 740.446.5371 Gallipolis 740.992.0060 Pomeroy 740.395.8805 Jackson I . \A'\! I ,iii --r" Y.s Today lil.o•eo_""!'"~ii~liDoiiiol-rl Overbrook Center is current- SOCIAL WORKER. Do you need a Handy Man ly ciccepting applications lor Overbrook Center is now to fix Porches, ,Roofs, Water STATE TESTED Nursing accepting resumes for the Pipes. A Jack-of-aU-Trades. Concealed & Carry Class, '--oiGiAiiili.LiD'OoiiUSi·..,.. Assistants. Part lime posi- positions of Director of So toSpeak Call me at 304· NRA Cert.lnst. 6am Sharp, • lions available. interested Social Services. The quail- . 675·5857 6123, Mercerllille Fire Dept. 3 Family Iota of childrens I 110~'1' G~f I f 256·65.14, ·email· clothes, strollers, riding applicants can pldl up an lied candidate must possess -~-----­ mowers, and more. 6/14appHcatlon or.contact Hollie strong verbal and written Interested in cutting trees WI-I~ I~ 11\KIN~ CANDY , Baumgarner, LPN, Staff communication skills, around fence lines. in yards 6!16. 8em·1 2.8 Mi from fW>NI A BA&y SUCfi Development Coordinator @ Medicaid, Medicare and or any other part property. RioGrande off 3.25 Sailor Rd GIVEAWAY 740.992-6472 M·F 9a·5p at MDS knowledge. Long term Will leave nothing behind. A Bl4 tll~At.. ~ Look tor signs. 333 Page St., Middleport, care experience preferred Call for a free estimate.645· 3 mixed breed puppies, all 3 Family sale. 4867 Stale OH. EOE & a participant o( but not required. Qualified 5938· male. free to good ·home. Route 850, June 14,15.16. the Drug-Free Workplace candidates may send - '1 - - -- - - . 245·5221 9am · ?. Program. resumes to Charla Brown· Lawn mowing. Rates by the 0 ""',.------McGuire, AN, LNHA, job, not the hour. Call Paul 6 Week old kittens to good 6/14·6116 144 Homewood tJ PAIS Is seeking... Administlator. 333 Page @ (304)675-2940. t1omes. 256·6668' Dr. 1st Rd to Left past the (J LPN: PT ad!T11nistertmonitdr Street, Middleport, OH, Korner. Store. Girl clothes patient medication prepara- 4576o E.O.E. Lawn-Care Service, Mowing I Adorable kittens. 5 male & 1 (newborn- 10 1120 baby tion tor individuals with · & Trimming. Call (740)441• female. 8 weeks old. Call items: teacher Items & more developmental disabilities in Super 8 Motel now accept· 1333 or (740)645·0546 245-5958. if no answer, Mason County and sur· ing applications tor house· please leave a message. 6420 State Route 7 South, rounding areas. Please ca~ keepers. Must be reliable Will do babysitting in my· Sunday 9am-4pm. Mens, (304) 373-·1011 or toll free at and able to work flexible home locat&d on At 35 vel}, Adult male yeJ.k:lw Lab. 740· womens & bay clothes. 742-4165. 1·6n-373·1011. shifts. Apply in person. NO dependable ref avail flexible il:r,;;;~---..., Fri & set 3 family sala 2 PHONE CALLS. The University of Rio -----~-hrs call Corie 304·593·4969 Lo6TAND miloa below the dam. Baby Grande is taking applies- The Athens·Meigs ll '\ \\ tl\1 L.---FIIOUNDiiii0.-.,1 items, WID, gun· cabinet, ,.,,. tions for tlAI time and part Educational Service Center I'm:--::--.....--., table end chairs, misc. Current rate . car .., campus police officers. has. an ANTICIPATED posi· r16 8~ pplloo. - ~ time FOUND: Apa< of Ladies. Ftlday/Saturday, 9·4, 827 Responsibilities include the tlon opening as Assistant ()ppoRJ'liNrrY Glasses lns1de the R1var Gage Ad, Patriot. Household protection of the university's Superintendent to perform ~==~~~=~ www.comics.com All Reel Eotot <lil 2007 by NEA, Inc. Museum 304-674-0144 goods, mise, crafts, stereo facilities and property and supervisory functions for the dvertlsaments ar Found: Black .male .clothes, & mowers the enforcement of pub· Region 16 School lmpro'lti· •NOTICE• ubjocllo 1he Fod111 r,lll'lto:-IIF.J-•l'•W-••-~· · ._ . , 1lf'l'JIOI".• - ••• -_·,-.,,~---. , lished UniVOISity regulations mentTeam (RSIT). This is a OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH• Dachshund found on Huge Sale 416 Shoestring I \II' I l \II \ I llr Houolng Act o 0 A.n•~:.o~, n.u..r .,.AJ, II'.U and other state and federal Full Time, twelve month (12) lNG co. recommends Centenary Ad area. 441· Rd. Baby clott1es, clothing of 1118. ..,1 1n tt ' " 1 1 laws. Qualifications for the Position with Board that you do business with 0611 all size, guitar, knives, guns, F.iii;;;;;;...;...___., position include a high approved benefits. people you know. and books, nurse uniforms Fri 11 0 hlo newopapo Lost Siamese mix cat in tile 0 _ -\'-' school educatiOn or eQuivaApplicants should NOT 1o sen d money Licensed Practical John Sang Ford Lincoln lent. Basic · · taw enforcement demonstrated ability tohave ccopto only · hot Bidwell area near Amby Ln. 6/15 &Sa16/16 9am·1 I nur ·•ANTID 1 Full-lime pta·1UDIt'l you Nurse for a community Mercury . 1ng .IS rsqu 1red . OPOTA t.hb rough·the ma1 ntod sdo mH11n $100 Rewatd. call388·8298 ~una tSth & 16th, B·S, 2 .., tra1n 1 ' vide leadership on a ,. home for people with Has a position open for an certification necessary. Must Aeglonal basis for School ffave· mves 1gated th e OEtlllndonll. ·' or ~5-4877 or 388-9130 Edgemont Or, Antiques, col· 100 WORKERS NEEDED group MD/DO ,in Bidwell. Hours:· Automotive Technician. We o enng. fectlbles, linens, dishes, Assemble crafts, wood 9am-5pm M-F. Current LPN are looking for an individual be available for evening 1 m p r o v e m· e n t . :;::::::;:;::==~ cookware, fishing tackle, items.To $480/Wk Materials License and Pharmacology that has a well rounded and/or weekend shifts. All Qualifications: Must have a MONE\' candidates should submit a, Masters Degree in rods & reels, hand tools, toll provided. Free inlormation certification required. knowledge about automocurrent resume and copy of Education and a ro LoAN boxes, lawn mower, knick pkg. 24HI. 801-418·4649 Salary: $10.50/hour. tive repair. Ford Motor OPOTA certification and the Certificate/License in at ~:::::::; ~~~~::::;:;:::=·~ knacl<s, many mise items. An Excellent way to earn Excellent benefits package Company training will be names of three ref8rences . least one of the following: ;::: '-------,--' Sat & Sun. June 16&17. money. The New Avon. · Including Health/Dental provided and is on going. b ~. th d edll f J · e1Uie it e ne o · une Superintendent, Principal, ••NOTICE** CLASSIFIED INDEX 9am-? Lots of nice clothes CaH Matilyn 3()4·882·2545 Insurance and paid leave We offer a compet~nve com· 21, 2007to: Salary will be time. Pre-employment drug pensation plan and our ben· p hy1lis Mason, SPHR. .Sl()ervisor. and household items, many determined by exp_arlence Barrow smart· Contact 4w:4'1 For Sale .............................................. 725 other items, first one this AVON!. All Areas!To Buy or testing. Send resume to: efit package includes health Director o1Human and cetlt"ficationllicensure. th e Oh'10 D1v' 1son 1 · of Announcernent .............................. \, ............ oao year at .34 Green Terrace Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Buckeye Community insurance, 401K retirement, A esources Subm1't le"er ,.. · 1 1ns tit ut'tons · 11 of inte10st and r1nanc1a Antlq-...................................................... S30 Mobile Homo Park on 675-1429. Services. PO Box 604, disability insurance and life of R io Grande resume to Jotln D. bffice of Consumer Apartments tor Rent.. ................................. 440 At 141 - ---..,..----..,.. Jackson, OH 45640. insurance. If you are tired of University PO BoK 500 Auction and Flea Market............................. 080 · · Bartender & Cook Wanted. Deadline for applicants: working for someone that is Costanzo, Superintendent, Affairs BEFORE you reli: Apply with in. Elks Lnnne, Ala Grande, OH 45674 Athens-Meins Educational nance your home 01 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 ~ \'ARD SALE""'l!l 6122107. Equal Opportunity not working tor you or want F " "" f ax 740-o~:45-490 9 Service Center, 507 obtain a loan. BEWA.RE_ Aulo Repslr ...._. ........................................._. ... no l'oMEROYIMIDoLE 408 2nd Ave, Gallipolis. Employer to better yoursel , contact Autos for sate...................................~.......... r10 , --'--'-----J' E-m.ail pmasonOrlo.edu Richland · Avenue, of requests tor any large is seeking Manager lm . __E_E_O_IA_A_:E_m.:_pl'!!c."'__ Suite~108. Athens, OH advance . Boete & lllotora for SAle ............................. 750 Big sale, rain or shine, for- ComputefS'4 Computer 1echUfor part timea Gal I'potl s ConvenIent Store S~rviceThomas. payments of Building Suppllea ..............:........................ 550 merly Jo's Gift Shop, 3 fami· leading to full time work. You accepting applications for POST OFFICE NOW 45701 . Application fees or insurance.Call the Bualnno and Buildings ............................. 340 ly garage sale, Thurs.14th, must be proficient in com- Store Manager. Conv&nient ~ HIRING Deadline; June 22, 2007. Office of Consumer Buelnna Opportunlty....,............................ 210 Fri. 15th, Sat 16th, 3202 puier repair, dependable an store experience preferr~d. ~ Avg. Pay $20/hr or 3:30p.m. The AM ESC is an Affairs .toll free at 1..a66Buelneu Training ...................................... t 40 Route 124, Syracuse yellow honest! Bring resume in Salary and benefits at inter- . tO ~ ·'-" " . ....... $57K annually equal opportunity 276-0003 to learn if the ClllfPI'S & Motor Homes ........................... 790 house on lilt side, children's person to Computers 4 U, view. Send resume to: locluding Federal Benefits Emploper/Provider. mortgage broker or Camping Equipment................................... 780 clothes girls & bpys, what- Inc 303 Main Street,·Point Manager, PO Box 306, -OT_R_D_riiJ-eiS-n-ee_d_ed___M_u-st and OT,Pald Training, Truck Drivers COL Class A tender IS , properly Cttrde of Thenka .......................................... 010 nots, baby car seat, summer Pleasant. WV ·25550' or call V_i_nt_on_c._O_H_45686 ·_~- be at least 24 yrs old and · Vacations-FTIPT Required. minimum of 5 licensed. (This is a public Child/Elderly Care .............,. ......................... t90 clothing, baby seat & shoes, fo, directions at 304-675- Help wanted __ at Darst Adult ha'YIS exper""nce. •-ply 1·600·584-1775 Ext. 16923 , years driving exp. service announcement 3 Electrlctti/Rifrlgeratlon ...............................840 · &, "" Jackson ,..... USWA the Ot1io Valley 5282- - - - - - - Group Home, some lifting, in ..person bl ue 1eans at 2204 E,:perience on from Equipment tor Renl. .................................... 480 . ant1 h ques. t Publishing Company) Courtside Bar and Grill now 7·5 shift, 740-992·5023. Pike . Rooters: Metal rooting, sid- Overdeimensional loads .. -;~~====~ Excavatlng ................................................... 830 s or s. IRS JOBS 'ing and EPDM.Top pay and Must have good dtiving 11 Farm Equlpment ..........................................6t0 Freedom Cente1 Ministties. seeking full time gtill and hy benefits. 724-229-8020 reccxd. Earn up to $2·000 ~NAL Farmt for Rtnt.............................................430 673 South 3rd Ave~. J!,!ne cooks. Great pay in a great 14th. 15th. 16th. S1 Bag envlroomant. Must be hard $18.46·S32.601ht., now hit· OTR, Regional, weekly. Fo• application Call SERVICES Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 Sale, many items. working and reliable. Apply ing. Paid Training is provid· Flatbed, Reefet & Scenic Hills NurSing Center (304)722·2184 M ·f __ For Leue .................................................:... 490 In person at 306 200 Ave or ed . For application and free Tanker Drivers is currently accepting appli· 8:3Qam-4pm TURNED DOWN ON ForSale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................$90 · Garage sale, 15th, 16th, 9·?, call -441-9371 to sGt up an government jobofinfo,L call 1- - -- - - - -I caAtplio.ns fol r a un,it Manager. ·wanted: Direct Superllision SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? .American Assoc. abor 1· P lean s mus possess a F W w· ' FruKa & Vegetables ..................................... 580 At 7 above Eastern High intetview. - - - - - - - 913·599·6244, 24/hrs. emp. currant AN license in the en'!ployees to oversee male No ee Unless e tn. Fumlahad Rooma ......................-.................. 450 School. furniture. dinette Desk Cle•k needed at _se_"_·- - - - - PRIME 1·nc. state of Ohio. Long·tetm youth in a stan resi· Hlll8·582·3345 endtables, beds, chairs, · secu10 M General Haullng ...........................................850 set. I{I \I I . , I \II 1 lamps. housewares, kids Budget Inn 260 Jackson care experience is required. dential enwonment. us Gl-way ..................................................... D40 clothes, movies & CO's, Pike. Looking for a person John Sang Ford Uncoln Massive increase of Applicants must possess pass physical training "ii;;;;;;;;~;;;--., Hsppy Ads.............................. .-.....................050 camping items. who is motivated, great Mercury business from local excellent communication requirement. Pay based on r10 Hor.m; Hay & Greln ..................................................640 communication skills and a Needs three individuals customers! Looking for skill and the ability to tunc- e)(perlence.·Call (740)379· FOR SAL£ lktp Wantad ................................................ 1t0 Garage saIe, Fry res. ne.~. , to positive anitude. Please tbat are interested in a <~...nDr"'---" ._.,...... ""1 and lion as an effective llealtt'l· 9083 between 9·3Mon ·F,,· '--...itiiiitiiiiiitt-rl -. Home lmprovementa...................,............... 810 rvm ~- . "mer. • Leg · n buildirv1 career as an Automotive '""'' """..arn~~ne · '""'~ -~ d~-,. For ·~ apply within. ,_,.... ... . , . · care team member . . Down even with less than Homes lor Sale............................................ 319 on PomerOy Pike,. June 15th Consu11ant. We are looking Prim Job lnttryitwl more information or to wanted: Optometric AssUn 0perfect is.available on Houeehold Goods :..................................,... 510 &16.tn 9am-4pm Direct Care Staff lor individuals that are out Mon., 8118 108m-5:30pm schedule an interview. Meigs Co.office. Experie~ this 3credt bedroom, 1 bath "'111~-:;;.....;___., Middetoo Estates is nOw mng, self motivated and at RMI Roof Inn preferred. must have com· Hou111 tor Rent.. ..........................,............. 410 home. Corner lot, fireplace. In Memorlam ................................................ 020 ~ ..,A~~~ hinng'direct care staH.You professiooal. We have one 1000 Acy Ave. Human ResourceS 81 740. puter training, be detailed modern ~--~ kitchen. jacuzzi tub, . lnauranC. .........:.................:......................... 130 rUA LYJAJUU'.t • will be part of a team that of the best compensation Jacbon1QH 45140 _ EOE oriented and able I work in a 446 7150 Payment around $550 per provides services to iOOivld· plans in the industry and a Apply • get qu.ttfted fast paced environment lawn & Garden Equlpment.. ....-.................. 660 Cross Cr&ek Auction Buffalo uals with mental retardation benefits package that has on the apotl Scenic·Hills Nursing Center Send resumes to Dail~ month. 74Q-36H129. Llvellock ...............................,......................630 Auction Saturday 5pm· D&N and developmental disabili~ health insurance, 401K Strong Freight Network is cu"entty accepting appli- Sentinel, PO Box 729-30, Loll end Found ........................................... 060 Lola & Acruge ............................................ 350 from Virginia. Building is full ties.Must have valid drivers retirement, disability and life Blue cross Insurance cations tor 2 part-time Pomeroy. Oh 45769. 104 Tatum .or. New Mlacelleneoua..............................................170 of used ,' Merchandise. license and highschool 'insurance.lfyouwantto 417--343·1303 Activities Aides. Applicants 130 Satools Haven.WV 3btV2ba. Ranch. ears an excellent living and 80(). 48must be a state tested nurs· lg.sunroom. 2 car gar. great Mlecollaneoua Merchandlse.......................540 Building is Air Conditioned dipklma or GEO.We pro2 7735 better yourself, contact Pat ing asSistant in tt1e state of 1t..-ttiiNsntiOiiiiUCJlONilliiiiiliO.ol area. 0; 304·675-3637 E: Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Visa and Master card (304) vide on the job training. If Mobile Homes f<"' Rent.. ............................. 420 550·1616 SIEtphen Reedy vou would like to take . Hill or Brian Ross. L.,.;WWW;,;;;;;:;·P";;;'m;; •; ;,inc;; .·;;;.co;;;m-..1 Ohio. Applicants should con· 304·882-2334 advantage of this opponuni· tact Penny Delong. Acti~ty Golllpollo C..... Colloge - - - - - - - Mobile- for Sale...................... :......... 320 ty, you may appiy at.8204 " Overbrook Center is current· Director at 740-446·7150. (Careers Close To Home) 3 'BR 1 BA on about 11 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Cer1a Drive, MoodaY thru te ~ ····~· • ··-ly seeking a beautician to EOE Call Today! 7~7, acres in Green Twp,Jackson Motorcycles & 4 Wheetera ..........................740 Ftidoy 8'01H:OO. AA Equal - - - - - - - - WOf1l part time in the facility's 1:S00.214-0452 Pike. Gallipt;is SChool Musical lna1rumenta ................................... 570 Trainer Position beauty salon. Calldidates District.Gas heat. -«6-7525 Peraonala ..................................................... oos Opponunity Emptonr. lid Scenic H~ls Nursi"" Center www.~nMKDOiegt.oom Absolute Top Dollar:· U.S. FIM/ON. 1 should possess a V8 man· · ... Aecrediltd Memblr Accrediting - - - - - - - Pets lor 5ale ......................................,......... 560 Are you interested in a a!11ng cosmetologist ltc:ense. is currentfy accepting appli· Coonci br ~~ ~ 3 BR, 1BA, large Fami~ Plumbing & Heetlng .................................... 820 Silver and Gold Coins, ---------OM .a~v.lications Are rewafdinn .......,;tion? PAIS is Sata1y;., ..,_.o<>rl on commls· catiorn? tor a fill in LPN ~ and Sctw:x* 1274a Room. fridge. WID. Large Gold R ings, PIO· ~ """ ~ ~~ Prolenlonat Sarvlcoa ..... r.............,............. 230 Proolsets, Being Accepted Fo! AA LPN cu1T81111y··•seeking a part time sian. lntomted candidittes 2!>-1~ and a FT fiR in LPN - - - - - - - - lot. Close to HoiZOI. Coil RMIIO, TV 6.CB Repllr ................ .-............. 180 1935 u.s. Cuuenoy, Competi1ive Storti~ Pay staff for Mason and Plllnt shoUld complete an apptico· fol 10p-6a. Applicants must You've always wantedlosto 441·5826 Of 44&9664 AMI 'Eatlrtl W..t.c~ .................................... 310 Solitaire Diamonds- M.T.S. Paid Va<:ation. Peid""Mea~. Pleasant. WV __ .,._ rasl· lion at 333 Page Slleet. possess a curren1., LPN ptay? Pla--Lo....._rd · Coin Shop, 151 Second ..,. ........... , sons for ·~· ,_ uno or ~ld llci\CIC* lliltrucllori..................................;..150 Avenue. Gaflipolis, 74o...«6- Discounts. Insurances dential/oommunity skiN train· Middleport,. OH 45760 license In the state ot Ohio. H ,,.. "' ,.,.. ' "• · 3 or 4 BR, 1 bath, garage. Seed' Plent. Fettlllzet' :.............., ............. 650 Availabte. . Interested' ing with individuals with E.O.E. interested, please contact call June VanV,.nker1, basement, covered porch, 2 284 Sltudona Wltnl8d ....................................... 120 __ ·- - ' - - - - - Applicants May Apply Daily MMlD. High scliOol diptoDiana Harless, DiiOCtor ol 17401992·9752 ' back dedc:, new central heat Spew for Rent ............................................. 480 mTo.~Do Wanted Scrap metal cars., 9.4.. Ravenswood· c010 rna_01 GED IOQUited. No - - - - - - - - NE u,Esino at 740..,.fH150.. and AC unit, nice landscapWeatherization Technician n,.n • ..., Sporting Goodl ......................................... 520 buses, pipe, farm equip .. Center, 11 t 3 washington experience necessary. minimum High School 0 1 ing, fenced in back yard, SUV'I for Sell ............................................. 720 etc.. Wilt pick-up and pay.. St.. Ravenswood. WV. Criminal bacllgmund chedi Oiploma!GED. knowledge in Scenic tfllls Nur.;lng Center new appliances, recently nuca tor sate ............................................ 715 304·593-1904. bathroom. l31l41273·9236 FAX. !OQuiiOd. Must have 181iable catpenlly &housing materi· is cuoentty accapting appl> Corpe!lll'f, painting, di)'WIIII, remodeled ' Upholetwy ................................................... 870 References Required, transportation and yalid auto aJs, able to preform of train cationS tor AN positiOnS on 35 -..rs aYnAriencad, quali· Asl<ing $75000. New Haven Vlna For S.le.....................................:.........730 . . . insurance. Paid training. ,..... w.nt8CI to Buy ............................................. 090 R&J Trucfung ·leading The Hoully rate starting 81 s7. in weath01ization piOCo· II\IOI1ino and mOiight shift. ty WOf1uilanship. Fot small Wv. 304-882·3773 w.nted 10 Buy· F.,... SUppiiH .................. 620 W,.y R&J Truclung now $8.00/hou•. Please call 1 WIBS. Cunent valfd driYOrS Applicants must possess a jobs call Sti!Yil at (740)388· - - - - - - - Hiring at our New Haven, 304 -3 73- 1011 or toM tree at license required. Salary wrrent AN license In the 8071 3bd GAWPOUS w.nted To Do ..................................:.......... 180 WV Tetmlnal. F01 Regional Hln-3T3_1011 _ $7/lu full time wi1h benefits. stata <II Ohio. Hinterested, - - - - - - , - - - F.,..1oouno1 Buy 101 WMied to Rent ........................................:... 470 Hauls-Dump Div. 1 yea• Request an application at please contact Diona George's Portabl& SawmHI, $50,900t Only~.. 5% vn....,. 01111po11s....................................on Ylld lele PotrlltoyJIII4dti......................... 074 2;;;;_~~j OTR volifi- exp. Gall f . Wanted' Lab0101 lor odd SCAC HRO S40 Fifth Ave, Harless, OiiOCIO< of Nursing .t'IOW setliljg Tomatoe Stakes Iii, 20yrs 0 8"10. Fo! listings 800-462-9365 ask fo1 Kent job!..~L44&7738 Huntington,WV 25701 EOE at 74tl-446-7t50. EOE call304-675·1957. callfl00-559-4109 1'1'254 Yin! . . . . . ~ ................................ OM ~ At Holzer Clinic, Pediatrics are Our Specialty... A'c cepting New Patients with No Wait Time, Call ~ribune · Your Ad, Baxter making giant strides in comeback:j BEREA (AP) - Cleveland Browns cornerback Gary Baxter wouldn't go into details Thursday about his rehabilitation from two serious knee mJunes or a. timetable for return, but he did reveal his plan. . To make history. Baxter tore both patellar tendons on Oct. 22 against Denver. He had surgery two days later and took his first post-operation step two days before Christmas. Less than six monlhs later. he's walking nom1ally and dreaming of playing on Sept. 9 when the Browns open the season against the Pittsburgh Steelers. "That is the plan, from Day One." he· said Thursday at minicamp. "Will it happen ? I don ' t know. who knows? Only God and time will tell. if it happens I would be the happiest person in life. to know that I've beat one of the biggest battles because In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE _To Place Indians sneak past Marlins, 3-2 Panel says Alab~a.te~ can't play;) Sunday game agmnst Ohio team Meigs County, OH • AP SPORTS WRITER MIAMI (AP) - Jason pull the tarp," Borowski 13th home run leading off Stanford got to the ballpark said. "Kind of takes a little the seconQ, and allowed Thursday about 45 minutes bit out of you, but you can't another in the third on Jason behind schedule, a victim of take anything awa~ from Michaels' RBI single. Soulh Florida traffic. Once those gu~s. They htt some "He threw the ball well," he arrived, things went per- decent p1tches I threw and Marlins manager Fredi fectiy according to plan. luckily I was able to get our Gonzalez said. "It's the secBack in the majors for the of it." . ond time on this homestand Stanford didn't allow a he deserved better." first time since April 2004, Stanford ~ three years base runner to reach second Grady Sizemore ' reached r~moved from reconstruc- until Josh Willingham's with two out, beating out an live elbow sur~ery - car~ leadoff double m the sev- infield hit on a play where it _ned ~ shutout mto the sev- ·e~th, and needed only 82 appeared Willis' left hand enth mnmg a~d helped the !>Itches ~o g~t t~rough the got stepped on w11ile he covCie-.:eiand In.dtans beat the f1r~t. SIX , mnmgs. But ered first base. Sizemore f!onda Marhns 3-2 ..It was Wrlhngham s double gave went to second on the play h1s second career wm, the the Marhn~ some hfe a~d, and Willis, who briefly other came on Sept. 26, after Hermida followed wtth rolled around in pain , stayed 2<!?3: _ a sharp smgle ~o put runners in and gave up the RBI sin. It s been a ve~y long on first and tht!d wtth none . gle to Michaels the next time-," Stanford satd, "It's out, Wedge dec1ded Stanford batter • my first big league game had done enough. . .. · . "Jason had done more Just th.~ w_a~ th~ cookte since '04, and that was April. All the rehab and than his job," said Wedge, crumble~, Wtlhs _smd .. everything that I've gone who was noncommittal Cleveland made n3.{) m lhe through, tonight was just the about keeping .Stanford - st~lh when Martmez . led off icing 1ln top ~f that cake. I who was 4-1 at Triple-A Wllh a double and ~ve~tually can't explam m words what Buffalo this season .,.. .m the scored on Guuerre~ s smgl_e. I'm feehng ." rotation. Not~s: Blake s htttmg Stanford (1-0) allowed six Roberto Hernandez streak 1s the thtrd-long~st by hits and one run while. strik- relieved Stanford and a Cleveland player m II ing out seven in six-plus induced a 6-4-3 double play years, and. i~ eight shy of innings, and retired 10 grounder by Olivo, ~ith Nap LaJme s century:old straight at one point. Mixing Willingham scoring on the clu_b record. lndmns fast~alls and change-ups play. ·· rehever Rafael Beta~court almost exclusively, he threw Franklin Gutierrez had worked a scoreless etghth, 89 pitches, 67 for strikes - two hits and an RBI and hts 14th stratght appearance then endured a 61-minute Josh Barfield added two hits wtthout allowmg a run . ... rain delay in the middle of for the Indians. The .rain began falling in the the ninth before Joe Marlins starter Dontrelle top of the ninth, and umpires Borowski pitched out of Willis (7-6) allowed two called for the tarp after one trouble for his 19th save in runs and eight hits in seven of Borowski's warm-up 21 chances. innings while strikin~ out tosses sailed several fee t "Jason was outstanding," eight. He gave up Martmez's from where he aimed. Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "You never really know what to expect. It's been a while since Jason's.. been up here, but he went out there, he was poised, he was under control, he threw strikes, he worked ahead, used his pitches ... you can't say enough about what he I did." Victor Martinez homered, doubled and scored twice for the Indians, who spoiled. a night where the. Marlins honored 13 players from the 1997 World Series champi. onship team - which beat Cleveland in a seven-game classic. Casey Blake singled in the eighlh, extending his hitting· streak to 23 games. Hanley Ramirez, Aaron Boone and Jeremy Hermida two hits each for florida. The Marlins got within 3-2 in the ninth when Miguel Olivo singled in Miguel Cabrera. but Borowski struck Alfredo Amezaga out to end the game with two • Travis R. NHIY, MD, MPH . runners aboard. "It's frustrating . because you're loose and ready to go m the game and then they The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 l ,,, ,.,; �. .. ~ ~ - .. • Friday, June 15, ·2007 · Frklly, June 15, 2007 · www.mydallyaanUnel.com ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ·NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY' •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS · CORNIR STONf CONSTRUCTION Beautilut-Middteport home! 38R, 28A , lull basement. Many NEW features!! Must +JIOI652 • 2 .rfamil1J •·tl'ldM• 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis -,. Rick Wise ~'M MOilt TttAN 3V5T Tttf PAilTY pretertnce, llmltatlon or dlscrlmlntt~n. n ttOST--·~'M ~ thJ• rleWifMpel' .,. hlllabtl on en equel r opportunity ba.... COUNTRY SETTING 3br, 2ba. with 24 ' 24 1155/mol Bur 4bd HUD A HIDDEN TREASURE! ~ · home!S% en, 2ayrs 0 B%. Laurel Commons ~ MEitatA.NulsE For listings 8()0...5594109 Apartments. Largest in the ___ area! Beautilully renovated 1709 n, garage. 9/10 of an .acre throUghout including brand approx. 8 miles from Pt. 1 Bdrm. HOUSE lor $450 new kitchen and bath . Pleasant on At 2 call for Mnlh., Includes all uliltles & Starting at $405. Call today! Appointment 304-675-5995 trash. J.A. 74 0-243 _5811 . ·(304)273- 3344 For salel1and contract. 3 BR R 2 Bedroom House 7 miles I Apartment for rent, 1·2 house in Gallipolis, W/0 connection $1500 down $400/mo. Also I BA In Gallipolis $750 down $200/mo. Call Warne 404 - 2 North $400/month, $300/deposi1. No Pets 304675-2381 ::.::=::.:_______ 3 bedroom House In Bdrm., remodeled, ·new carpet,· stove & trig., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. required. 740-1!43-5264. 456·3802 for information. Middleport $400.00 a month $200.00 deposit. 740-949· lleltutllul Apta. II JIICI!Jon HUD HOMES! 4bd only 2025. Eolltoo. 52 Westwood $1 55/mo .. 3bd $181/mo., Drive, from $365 to $580. More 1-4bd homes ava II- 3 Bedroom House in 740-446.·?568. Equal a Syracuse. $500/month + able . 5% dn, 20 yrs v 8%. Housing Opportunity. This deposit No Pets. (304)675· . 1. For IIS 1ngs 1·800·559•4109 Institution is an ~ q· ual 5332 weekends 740-591 '"" F 1 44 :_'_:_:_·~----- 0265 Opportunity Provider and New. 3 Bedroom 2112 bath Employer. 3 Br. farm house,large living - - - -- - -'-by builder. 2 car garage. room & kitchen, new carpet, Clean quiet spadous 1BR, basement Good location · $470 plus stovelfrig. country setting, and schools. Green TWp. no Pels · • 6· seC.dep.Ref.740·992-6244. no pets/smoking, first/last 44 9966 mo+<fep $350 992-3543 New Haven, 4+ acres, 3 br., 3-4 bdrm, 2 bath, stove, refrig. wid hookup, pool and CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· 2 ba., IOial elect., gas log . outllulkling: $650 mo. plus ED 1 AFFOROABLEI fireplace, frig., stove. dish· utilities and $65Q. rdeposit. Townhouse apartments. washer, hot tub outside, Short or lo'ng terrn lease and/or small houses FOR great view, $ 55 •000 • .available. References AEf>!T. Call (740)441 ·11 11 882 3021 (304) ' required. NO PETS. 740· for application & infqmtatlon. Newly built home in Green 379-2317 tor app~cation. ==------- ==-------- Twp. on King Rd off Neighborhood Rd. Approx 1200 sq.ft . 3 acres. rnA 2 BR 2 IUII baIhS W/wh I.rlpool IU b6, Iargo LA · Ask.1ng 87 ·soo · 740~·7029 Sale by OWner, 3BR 2BA, newly remodeled · house wlbasement. 4 miles out 218. $98000. 256-1336 i MOIIFOKIUlS~~.~ ~ 1978 Hill Crest t2X65 good condition 2 Br., 1 bath. $ t ,800. 740-4 I 6-6520. 1994 Qakwood. 14x70, new condition. 740-446-4782 2001 Skyline 28x64, 1600 sq. n. Must be moved. Groat shape only $45,000 304-593-0852 p;.~~~!"'!!!!'!!!!~• lEST Buy NEW 211!114 Bed Ma889 ..... 'IIU2Ulll mymldwtethome.com . Double tot 16x60, 2006 Trailer 2br, 2ba; Laundry Room, Porch, Heal Pump. Garage, Car· por1 , Storage bulding, Fariced corner tot. 1 block from Mason Levy call after Spm 304-nJ-5I 09 or 304-675-8893 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16, 80 with vinyVshingta. Must sell. On~ 525.995 wilh delivery. Call (740)385-4367 New3Bedroomhomesfrom S2t4.36 per month. tnctudes many uPQf&des, delivery & OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 ~ngleWides From $1,800 down peymont Scolt.1740) 828·2750 L..------.1 r $ For Old Auto Batteries 1· . 99 $2.50ea, 100+ $3.0oea, Livmtx:k 250 • $4.00ea. THE BAT· · - - - - - - · TEAY TERMINAL 1·800- 795-6797 . - -- -- - - ' - - -· 6 Oonkeys-5 female, 1 whne . Stanley Tree.: Trimming & Removal male. Call 740-256-9247 or 14ft trailer, 16ft 2 axle trail· _ 5&6 740 2 504 er. 3 hot-water power wash· .r:.;;;:=~~~-...., ers, bluepnnt cabnet. 645~GRAIN:V & 2729 or 379-2544 r 'Proinpt and Missed by Wife Mary and Family 2 Cemetery lots ·tor sale in Uvestock Feed, shetled com $1500; 5K10 utility trailer, $400; 5x10 utility trailer,. $509. (614)595-m3or -~----....., 1·800-798-46116 Pallo lind Porch Deck• • WV031725 Gary Stanley @ . . 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e Call [j(l) ! f.'<ooll {• I I li t J? 1 ") , i>f1 1 I • c Mushroom • Garages VES. I"'R!> . GODFRE'I' AND ~ Home Oxygen o Portable Oxygen • Homefill System o HeHos System SURE, AND TI-lE DOG SLEEPS ON TilE FLOOR .. ~ ....l'!"t)~:"t"111'!d'l'!!4"~11o.· & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 -==~=====-=======:; I TRUCKS FOR SAul ~~------· ~ 2001 Chevy Silverado. LS 1500 Extended cab, 92K, 5.3 l englne, orange Color, I owner, Power steering , power brakes, power window!i, AMIFMICD rooto, 212V power outlets, AIC, cruise, cloth seats, rear defogger, bed liner, tonneau covar. No body rust $14,000 ca 11 304-675-7611 FOil~~- ·I L---liii""""'liiiiiii._.J 04 Nissen XTerra 49000 ·1 $10900 740 256 ml es, · • • 1s1a tiriiP:..-.,.--- (740)367-7086. r:. 652 · $200, 4 Boston Te•ler!Pug Swks, $50/aacll. 379-2487 s hifts) Registered Nurse in the ICCU Deparlment: ·Applicant s. must · have a current West Virginia license. Previous ICCU experience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasaill Valley Hospital 1<2, 400, Wanted Commnnity Relations Secretary . Pleasant Valley Hospital is currenlly orin$400. accepting resumes for a Community Relations Secretary. Experience in word processing applications, graphic design At<C Mini Pinsdler puppies, red. choc .. bl; AKC Mini Oauschund puppies, br. dapjlle, bl. dapple, bl; AKC Shellle puppies (2 males) 5/w; AKC Standard Pooch puppieS, bt, cr., apr.; all vet ch9Cked call tor prices, (740)696-1085 ;::__=:..:..=--'- -- · AKC Aeg. Shitzu puppies fof sale. 740-388-11477 Australian Shepherd puppies. Vet checked, shots, wormed, readr to o<> Red merles and dark red . Parents work livestock. Great family pets. $150. 446. 4228 or 709-9071 Racine, Ohio 45771 7.40-949-2217 2001 Kawasaki Ellminato 125. garage kept. mint cond., 682 miles, $2000, (740)949-1006 -------2005 H.D.Soft Tail custom maroon w/embosSed Hames, 1 of 200 made,800 miles since new,price· $21 ,500, call fof detalls-740949-2217. ------Harley Davidson 2005 883 Custom w/extra's cell 304593-4691 ------~ HONDA VTX C 1300, 6000 miles, new tires, exceUent condition below book value, $7250. 740-256-2660 applications and other general computer skill s. G~neral se c retarial .experience required . General knowledge, skills. Must be 22 . . . boeullful 8 · ll¥fnal 31 ScienCe 9 51=• Dora No!-- Manley' a :, : Recycling.:: .JON fOLD Me !HIS UEN ~~l'fY ON YOU · ' ·-- 19Qwwaq~a 11-15 lijjl-canl poltltl lt1d tnl ICe. -~ hand Is .,.._, IIICipl !halite AstroGraph ....... u.,, '=~=~' stb~lA -"r.~s· of the word1 bo- iow to f01111 fovr ~mplo warda. MA S H A T T U0 AN R WY R 0 5 I " ~ ~ - ~ p•;tn. •..t..r to class, "Nasi ' ..........,.,._ was born with two eyes·and oae mouth. Tha . t is so they can see twice Ie EL y p 0 0 is mud! as __ ,.___ . . 1-..,.;....;;-.,;.....:;....;;..,.,....! 16 17 • byComplei• the chiidile qUGitd fining In the rrti"lng -d! I I. I - you dtvolcp SCUM.tm ANSWIRS ~IZZWELLS ARLO & JANIS · WW..r GOOD 11> TAU< 1!) YtlU, 81(.(/ I powe/'1 that be. There'S a good chance the pereon(e) will like them and peripheral benefita will follow. PISCES (l'eb. 20-Morch 20)- A chance meeting with eomeone you'd least expect to run acrou could prove to be quite eventful for you. You a"nd he or she could find out how aMke you are, and a tun rwtatlonship coutd develop. your thinking. Stale, uninspiring c:onc:.p11 you'"' hold could be replaced with ~eoh , ucltlt1g-. SOUP TO NUTZ of able to needed. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital . clo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive 25550 (304) 675-6975 or apply Point Pleasant, WV to online at www.pvalley.Drg. AAIEOE I •· step No. 3 below. •~H-G7 · SIIRiud- Hartm - 811'\!G '- Laxity • MOUTH A•nn IIJUII*Ifbdn dinatr,lll)' fldi« announced, '"The belt time to clebtlte fiunily members is when they flaw IOod ID.thelr MOUTH." TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) - A good friend who 1\ae an actl'r'8 imagination could be a good lnfluenoe on you and 77 ......... from . LIBRA (S.pl. 23·0ct 23) - 1bmorrow may offer eome unique I)OIIlbUitill tor adwncing your Important Interests both aociajly and wotk ,..lilted. Don't let a new opportUnity slip through your fingera. SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) - Br adding a little Imagination or creative twlat lo aomethlng that hal been standard procedure, you could liven thinge up now in w.Ye that might light a fire under yOu and o1hera. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 I ~ Ewtn If eli you have to work witttle someone elee'a caetofft, you've got enough imagination 1Q tranl1orm them tnt9~ ol art that'll brighten up your Surround- •• you can. , ...... GAM I CLAY l POIUoN aomelhing you haven't been able to ~ one inch. Try 10 keep up •• belt . . .-. ..CESM WOII l101ronge Ionon 0 foot ICrombfed of "- CANCER (June 21-Ju~ 22)- Don't be rotuctant to dtocord an old, outdrtted program you've boon puraulng for onolhor that's more progrealvt and Innovated. N - - you Implement ho"' excellent chanctl for tucceu. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - A qulc:l< doe!- . olor1, 10 wall aa prompt action on your part, will be required In order to deal wllh . ~·· an opportunity ot a ll'llqua Rlture. You'll aUCOHd It you're up to making a anap dectolor1. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - M . Idea or euggeetlon hom a friend to do scmethlnQ different IOCielt,' 11 iPf to be quite unusual and uNque, but don't reject It or1 that bull. lt't jutt what you need to get out of ~y N114 wotk weekends, e~enings and holidays if fax Dllgtnl ...... ARIES (March 21 -April 19) -Like alllck of a light awttch, 1tartlng things could I1)0Ve your objectlvea off dead center for .........12:11.. ............... .,............ Hogan Clf "The Olheo" mogmlno 10 Puts money Rlc:honl40 Hence Clll 35 T..... 41 ........... ~ 12 Fumltunl Wltl!gOIIII:h III1ICtlce buya ... 421tDO 17 Lktns'._ 37 Qtoode AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Thla oould be oxrtctty the dly you'vo been looking lor to· preHnt ycMJr ideal to the GARRELD DC LC.•PI - 47111 41 You llfd If 48C*ha c-." IIIIo Umeflned 26 Bladloy or 53 Sharif PeWnla p11t 28 SUI 54 29 cpool l1tlicNne 55 "Free Willy" ,_. whllt 30 19501 actor you've been looking for. photography. Superior communicative and interpersonal -'!8 ing~ . .... -7 ;'. fiiii•IM•I•• 43 Suit pirt. 45 OugiU 41Balllr111M 21 Slr'o CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) lnetaad of euceumblng to conetrainta, · they're like-ly to heighten ~r rWource. _ _ , . tulnna and 1acu1Uee and break out from their hold on you. You'll find the edge ..... HslpWanted . 2 29670 Bashan Road AAIEOE Help Fa.UAJG A UTTL£ SICJ::. . (H£ST£R. www.pvalley.org. \ 1980 I'M Hllr s Self Storage clo Human Resources 2.520 ",aIIey D nve , pOtnt · PI easant, WV 25550 fax to ·(304) 675-6975 or apply online at ·--~liOI!iiiiSAuliiiiii._.l ~=======:-======== I -AIC-.-~-.-,r-n-ic-0, Rl'! ICCU NURSE Pleasant Valley Hospital is c urrently accepting resumes for a full time (all VANi New HaWin, 2references br. furnished $1500. 446-3634 apartment, & .:...c.:...______ · depos!, no pets, (740)992- Two 10x16 steel storage 1980 Chovy Van. · Good 0165 bu~ngs. E•c oond,must be wort< Y&n. Runs good. moved.$850eacll 441 -1971 00 740 949 2025 5800 Tare Townhouse days or 441-0816 nights. · · · • · Apartments Va en c1 .' ry ..,.a OUS, 95 Plymouth '!ln. air, auto V· fenced in rard. $375.00 a 2 Bedrooms, CIA, I 112 FOKn~?." 6, $1500 OBO. 740-255monltl szoo.oo deposit. 740- Betl1. Adun Pool & Baby """"' 1 949-2025. Poot, Patio, Start $425/Mo. lllr~~---~ ;:. 2 :::B:::r= , No Pets, Lease Plus IF) Boston Tamer $50, (M) MUI'ORCYWlil Johnson Mobile Home Petit Security Deposit. Required, Pug $200, (F) Pekingese ~4 WlmlLI!RS r - Allpua • rut. r••& r ..,...., 38 CGfloclltd " Is fine to ~ wtiz-bong bidding ljlllma with loads of COIMlllllore. True, r ycu can alhtl the cais and ... them Slfle ~momenta,""" bldtilg Wll be mort - · f!ul ..... lintel a proay method ~ 11t1 delortae mort lltan lite declaring Bide- asln this deal. L.ot* Ot1y 81 Ute w.t hand. 'lt!u know that South ltaa 4-5+3 dislribulion with lOge applications tor 1 and 2BR Stock. Call Ron Evans, t - 13000 .miles. $17500. 740opts. No rantal aaststance 800·537-9526. 245-98801740-645·2336 I Housing 1 446- 3344 .Opportunity. Steel Beams, Pipe Reber House for Rent in Pt. 7401 For C()ncre1e. AQgle, Pleasant 304:675-6224 Middleport, Beech St.,< br. Channel, Flet Bar, Staal HUD HOMES! 4bd only lurnished apartment, utll~les Grating For Drains, $155/mo., 3bd $181/mo., paid; deposit & raierences, Driveways & Walkways. L&L More 1·4bd homes avail· no pets, (740)992·0165 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, . Wednesday & ab4e. 5% dn, 20 yrs D 8°4. For listings 1-800·559-4109 Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed ·'·.:.F:_ 144:..:.. . _ _:___ _ br. furnished apartment, Thursday, Saturday & deposit & references, no Sunday. (740)446-7300 tn•Pomeroy Housalor renll3 ) pe1s, 1740 992•0165 Pole Barns 30•40x10' 8d.,2 beth, newtr remod· _ _:__:___ _ _ _ Delivered & Erected $8,595 eted, 101at electric. 740-1!43· Modern t BA Apt. Call 446:5:: 264:.::.. . - - -- - - 3736 plus Salas Tax. Call (937)718-1471 wvnl.nallonlarge 4 bedroom hoose in New 2BR aparI menIs. w .....,.abe ·com.:.:.._ __: -·.::'""""'2-:=::.rn.::•.:: Pomeroy, very clean, new1~ Washer/dryer hookup, ramodsted, nsw cabinets, State Quarters 99-06, mint stove/refrigerator included. new carpet, (740)949-2303 condition. 740-208-0090 Also, units on SR 100. Pets MooFOKIUln~ watcome! t740)44t-ot94. Troy autn Hoarse. Approx sftl'..l'lll 6 Hrs total uSe. Asking 7 could br1ng you the recogn111on you . dntrve. It won't be luck alone that gets you what you want; it will be llllent and ability. · GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) -Conditione are suc:n that you COUld deriVe aorn. type ot unexpectld windfall from a leastexpected source . Be on your toes, 10 K' oomolhlng popo up, you can tokAI advan- We Deliver To You! Be sure to come out & drlr* 31 ......, lly llomloo 0.01 All of your good work may not have paid off In you'Yo bHri hoping, but in the year ahead an LM'lU8U81 chain of events Stop & Compare 6:30pm · 2 Summer s.turdoy, June11, 2001 !1R . GALVIN SAID NO. Remodeling Saturday available at this lime. Rent starts at $310 month. Equal -N-EW_A_N_D_U-SE_D_S_TE_E_L Paso Paso G ~~ . RoSA SAIO • Complete Middleport . American Legion They ollln ciMll 33 Air pollulfon 6 34 One Ill 52 $3SAScoop T·Post fiR. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and e 740-445-2003or446-1409 WUZ &MARIER 'N' ME ,.-~'1 r .~AA.I C.OUl.t> TAAI eE 1 Roofing I Gtrftm VInyl Siding I Pointing , · V C YOUN G 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER Room Addftione I Aomodotlnt1 NewGirlgll .~· Etoctricol I Plumbing Quality References Available! -------Above ground pooL 18ft around. call 740-245-o339 03 Ford Taurus, 54,000 ~~ K ~ ~ ase rVU\et nn'l;l ~· Mn,l milee. $5900 OBO. 740-256W.R. Case .& Sons Tested 1618 XX #61093, Green bone handle~ $295; Also 4 Bell 1991 .Ford Explorer XLT, 9" lift, 33~ tires, nerf bars, perlect Mason Green Jars· 2 146,000 miles, Auto, PW, quarts, 1 pint, 1 112 gallon, PL, $2900 DBO. (740)339all wtth ': 13 on the bottor'n, 2070 . $130 flrm. (740)533-3870 DO MY HOMEWORK l! SHUCICS I! AN' ALL THIS TIME ·I FIGGE RED 'I'OU CARPENTER SERVICE *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced 1 'TTENTIONr STUD'\' HARD AN' YOUNG'S Work _Ki_rkl_a_nd_304_·_77_3-_9_563__ $5.20150 lb. & horse cruncll 6x12 enclosed black hailer, $ 7·22150 (304)882·3017 j I PAY www.~- Apartments For Rent: Brick house in Mercarville, 1BR Apt, all ulll· itles & cable paid in Crown City. (740)256-8132 ea•••lrf And Flr1dCire Harnoed Tractor Milsubushi Bud< S· 470, 4-wh.dr.,18HP,diesel, Compact Tractor, very good cood., $2,200. 992·3085. Ellm View S&l·up. (740)385·2434 . Nice used 3 badroom home 2 Bdrm .. I 112 bath. $350M. vinyVsllingle. Will help with Pomeroy area. J. R. 740delivery 740·38>-4367 243-51111 . -------2 bedroom trailer in Rutland I I Gel...._ dudtf 8lllclecl Six dtAltl .. Ute li1ll COI'!IICI. """ whet South had deacrted. What . WOUCI ycu featl'l South uaed lhl Fllnrery COIM!illoo\ openitg two~ 10 hw a mnr!UII ltelld with leur ..,.,.. and fivl ._,._ Nol1h inqultlcl witlt two notrump, lear'*'~~ the ..... dislribulion of his Plfllll(t ltelld. Now ltnowlng lllalltll ~ COUll had lltrurlc from line lb 0118, North uaed l!lac*wllod befofi llllitg Soui1111D elx cfube. Hif1ttload lhl auc:llon etarls 01111teart • two clube ·line clube, ~ ~ corCirue ·line iplllal ·four l!liC8s • elx c1001 (or by Luis Campos four no-m.,., fksl). Tlten East would Cllllrty~..,.,.,. •• ,.... " " " ' - " ' lsmous- ""' . . . . . Ea:t1 ler!er 1n the ~bids lor ano!her surely lead a top IIMtond, Wltlt:ll • TC>dily's due: 0 eqwJs C the contract lltould make. Dedarer (North) ruffs lie two tlamontltl ott Ute "8 XYGYII ' FBIU~ NPBCK ZS ,YKJ. KTY board, ICCring llvoo lpllfea, oitt ltaarl, sill clube and lltooe two ruffa. But W811 lcnollls ttboul the pdlnllll for . BXWA ONIIIIBKJ KTNK SXKYIIYJK IY damottd ..... 10 ..... lhl b!llllt NIIV KTY XCIPYII ABC HYK SX N lead ol hli ~ trump. Now, with litis layout, the Is Utlllllllllble, ZSNIBXZ." • INY FYJK a.Jmlng that when East gats In .... his damottd king, he plays another trump. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'At. the lilimate icon of lunerica's storied history, Try to anticipate 11t1 play duling the l!idthe S1ars and Stripes represents the very best of this nation.' -Joe Barton llng. SARNEY For Sll!e Wood ·& Metal 1994 Buiclc: Roadmaster Shop Tools may trade. Estate Wagon all power LT1 -englne, $3,000 Flrin 304·576-2667 access,350 38F!. 2BA, Appliances, Near Holzer · $650/mo plus For sale, 200+ ceramic 107,000 miles, new trans, good tires, no rust, great deposit. (740)245-9880 , . molds. Great tor startiog a lamllr car $3,500 304-675· (740)645-3836. •2&3 badroom •~rtrrtefl!S '·..:=:.:.::=:_____ •Central heat &_.... hobby or small business. 7302 I A'C 4 Br., 2 bath home on Baskets, wreath, flower pot. Mulberry Ave., central air, •Washer/dryer hookup bird houses, crock pot, stein, 1995 Corvette, Red, au1o-. gas heat. Call 740•992 • • Tenant pays electric mall holder, canister set & . matte, new wheels and tires. basket set just to mention a $10,000. Call740--448-1062 33 ,., ::::::_______ few. 379·9209 or 446-3568 -Attontiont ~~ 1997 Chevy Blazer for sate. Local company offering "NO Far Sale: GasoMne · welder, Body In good shape and DOWN· PAYMENT" pro· • 390 AMP Chrysler motor. runs roallr well. Blue Books grams for you to buy your Used verr little. Asking at $3,900 will accept $2,500 honie inslea.d of renting. $1000. C811 between Bam Call304-675-1379 ' I 00% f i n a n c i n g " " - _:d_:Sp.:.m .;. · ._44_1_-306:__1_ -'-- - - - - - - -, Lees than perfect credit GJBCI~• Living 1 end 2 9• Buick Skylark GS all Bedroom Apts. at VIllage Harley Davidson ·Got! Cart, power $800 304-675-2913 accepted Manor and Riverside Apts. in gas engine, runs good $900 ' Payment could be the 304-67"3824 F li ll Middleport, lrom $327 to ~ 94 ord ampo, 4 · R, blue, same as rent. Mortgage Locatora. $592 . 740-992·5064. Equal o u e , r AC, tinted windows, spoiler, Housing Opportunity. This nlng. Milton Wv Fie front wheel ·drive, rims. (740)367·0000 ~::!::::.::::____ institution . is an Equal arket, Sa.t&Sun. 5 Sta eXce 11 ent gas ml 1eage For rent or for sate 2 BA Opportunity Provider and arran . 606-326-om $2000. 740-645-6474 days, N"" Remodeled Home in Employer. 740-258-1020 nights. town, No Pets, Renovated, - - - - - - - JET _ __._ _ _ _ __ All new carpet. Call Honeysuc~e Hills AERATION MOTORS Black 2005 Pontiac G6, (740)448-7425 Apartments now accepting Repaired, New & Rebuilt In loilded, warranty, less that I • Tttf MASTE!t Of MY ffTE! ellpDII YllliDr """' . DOWN ...,_ . 45 9licli Fntai••• 32 C'..,.... _... Conventions can help the opponents tVEttYIOl>Y IS tMVING / A GtttAT TIMt! limitation or dl.crimlrmlon biNd on race, cofor, religion, MX familial stltua or naUat~~~l origin, ~r any lntenHon to rNkl 1nf such liO Filthy piece 61 Hc>llond 71 Ahlllltal- 3 &taioottlter 23 Dtlrg31 lllfdt'a fllllr Ill yuno 24 "Utile Opening lead: ?? advert! .. "anv ij " 25 Eul 50 prefer~, Top of the line sofa, ll8V9r used, less than 6 mo. old, $600; · Howard Millers Grandfather Clock, lese than 6 mo old, $600, (740)4461981 24 A -. Jt 740416-1698 HI \I \I .., t AKI • 7 54 Dealer: Soulb Vulnerable: Both 740-992-5929. lldt newapeper wlll not knoWtngly ecctpt adYertiNtMnts for rul n ..te wtdch lain violation o1 the law. Our readert are hlrtby lnlormfcl that all dweUingl ldvertiaed In •qeus • AJ I All types of concrete Owner- 21 &wn.~..... 23 • Q Wise Concrete AH ,.., Hl8te ldVtrU .. ng In tht. ne•apapv Is oulljodtotheFeMrol F1ir Houtlng Act of 1961 whlch llllkHitlllegolto • 9' •J10742 7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 ... 20 llyallqo. Eul • K Q4 I & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT see this one! 740-416·1548 K Q 10 I 6 S - • KI -lneogrl:llt ST Slart to t.ll 18 llol..._ 5I Treunch,.. .1. lipiD !he 5I Oldonltutor t I 74 Weo& • J tO 8 7 l¥lnt prob111111 5 Slrut liang 48 1llfo, In I Tlltnllldie Ban:elone 15 t •A • '9 ,.. 41 Siflmlc 1 Prlnltr 11.__ so~. 13 Pllt Ill UK 52 u..-. 14 llolont- 56 ..... picnic ~~ Nortlt • A$ 4411ore I �. .. ~ ~ - .. • Friday, June 15, ·2007 · Frklly, June 15, 2007 · www.mydallyaanUnel.com ALLEYOOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ·NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder •RENTALS •SALES •SERVICE •FREE DELIVERY' •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS · CORNIR STONf CONSTRUCTION Beautilut-Middteport home! 38R, 28A , lull basement. Many NEW features!! Must +JIOI652 • 2 .rfamil1J •·tl'ldM• 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis -,. Rick Wise ~'M MOilt TttAN 3V5T Tttf PAilTY pretertnce, llmltatlon or dlscrlmlntt~n. n ttOST--·~'M ~ thJ• rleWifMpel' .,. hlllabtl on en equel r opportunity ba.... COUNTRY SETTING 3br, 2ba. with 24 ' 24 1155/mol Bur 4bd HUD A HIDDEN TREASURE! ~ · home!S% en, 2ayrs 0 B%. Laurel Commons ~ MEitatA.NulsE For listings 8()0...5594109 Apartments. Largest in the ___ area! Beautilully renovated 1709 n, garage. 9/10 of an .acre throUghout including brand approx. 8 miles from Pt. 1 Bdrm. HOUSE lor $450 new kitchen and bath . Pleasant on At 2 call for Mnlh., Includes all uliltles & Starting at $405. Call today! Appointment 304-675-5995 trash. J.A. 74 0-243 _5811 . ·(304)273- 3344 For salel1and contract. 3 BR R 2 Bedroom House 7 miles I Apartment for rent, 1·2 house in Gallipolis, W/0 connection $1500 down $400/mo. Also I BA In Gallipolis $750 down $200/mo. Call Warne 404 - 2 North $400/month, $300/deposi1. No Pets 304675-2381 ::.::=::.:_______ 3 bedroom House In Bdrm., remodeled, ·new carpet,· stove & trig., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. required. 740-1!43-5264. 456·3802 for information. Middleport $400.00 a month $200.00 deposit. 740-949· lleltutllul Apta. II JIICI!Jon HUD HOMES! 4bd only 2025. Eolltoo. 52 Westwood $1 55/mo .. 3bd $181/mo., Drive, from $365 to $580. More 1-4bd homes ava II- 3 Bedroom House in 740-446.·?568. Equal a Syracuse. $500/month + able . 5% dn, 20 yrs v 8%. Housing Opportunity. This deposit No Pets. (304)675· . 1. For IIS 1ngs 1·800·559•4109 Institution is an ~ q· ual 5332 weekends 740-591 '"" F 1 44 :_'_:_:_·~----- 0265 Opportunity Provider and New. 3 Bedroom 2112 bath Employer. 3 Br. farm house,large living - - - -- - -'-by builder. 2 car garage. room & kitchen, new carpet, Clean quiet spadous 1BR, basement Good location · $470 plus stovelfrig. country setting, and schools. Green TWp. no Pels · • 6· seC.dep.Ref.740·992-6244. no pets/smoking, first/last 44 9966 mo+<fep $350 992-3543 New Haven, 4+ acres, 3 br., 3-4 bdrm, 2 bath, stove, refrig. wid hookup, pool and CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· 2 ba., IOial elect., gas log . outllulkling: $650 mo. plus ED 1 AFFOROABLEI fireplace, frig., stove. dish· utilities and $65Q. rdeposit. Townhouse apartments. washer, hot tub outside, Short or lo'ng terrn lease and/or small houses FOR great view, $ 55 •000 • .available. References AEf>!T. Call (740)441 ·11 11 882 3021 (304) ' required. NO PETS. 740· for application & infqmtatlon. Newly built home in Green 379-2317 tor app~cation. ==------- ==-------- Twp. on King Rd off Neighborhood Rd. Approx 1200 sq.ft . 3 acres. rnA 2 BR 2 IUII baIhS W/wh I.rlpool IU b6, Iargo LA · Ask.1ng 87 ·soo · 740~·7029 Sale by OWner, 3BR 2BA, newly remodeled · house wlbasement. 4 miles out 218. $98000. 256-1336 i MOIIFOKIUlS~~.~ ~ 1978 Hill Crest t2X65 good condition 2 Br., 1 bath. $ t ,800. 740-4 I 6-6520. 1994 Qakwood. 14x70, new condition. 740-446-4782 2001 Skyline 28x64, 1600 sq. n. Must be moved. Groat shape only $45,000 304-593-0852 p;.~~~!"'!!!!'!!!!~• lEST Buy NEW 211!114 Bed Ma889 ..... 'IIU2Ulll mymldwtethome.com . Double tot 16x60, 2006 Trailer 2br, 2ba; Laundry Room, Porch, Heal Pump. Garage, Car· por1 , Storage bulding, Fariced corner tot. 1 block from Mason Levy call after Spm 304-nJ-5I 09 or 304-675-8893 Great used 2005 3 bedroom 16, 80 with vinyVshingta. Must sell. On~ 525.995 wilh delivery. Call (740)385-4367 New3Bedroomhomesfrom S2t4.36 per month. tnctudes many uPQf&des, delivery & OWNER FINANCING Nice 312 ~ngleWides From $1,800 down peymont Scolt.1740) 828·2750 L..------.1 r $ For Old Auto Batteries 1· . 99 $2.50ea, 100+ $3.0oea, Livmtx:k 250 • $4.00ea. THE BAT· · - - - - - - · TEAY TERMINAL 1·800- 795-6797 . - -- -- - - ' - - -· 6 Oonkeys-5 female, 1 whne . Stanley Tree.: Trimming & Removal male. Call 740-256-9247 or 14ft trailer, 16ft 2 axle trail· _ 5&6 740 2 504 er. 3 hot-water power wash· .r:.;;;:=~~~-...., ers, bluepnnt cabnet. 645~GRAIN:V & 2729 or 379-2544 r 'Proinpt and Missed by Wife Mary and Family 2 Cemetery lots ·tor sale in Uvestock Feed, shetled com $1500; 5K10 utility trailer, $400; 5x10 utility trailer,. $509. (614)595-m3or -~----....., 1·800-798-46116 Pallo lind Porch Deck• • WV031725 Gary Stanley @ . . 740-742-2293 Please leave messa e Call [j(l) ! f.'<ooll {• I I li t J? 1 ") , i>f1 1 I • c Mushroom • Garages VES. I"'R!> . GODFRE'I' AND ~ Home Oxygen o Portable Oxygen • Homefill System o HeHos System SURE, AND TI-lE DOG SLEEPS ON TilE FLOOR .. ~ ....l'!"t)~:"t"111'!d'l'!!4"~11o.· & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446-0007 -==~=====-=======:; I TRUCKS FOR SAul ~~------· ~ 2001 Chevy Silverado. LS 1500 Extended cab, 92K, 5.3 l englne, orange Color, I owner, Power steering , power brakes, power window!i, AMIFMICD rooto, 212V power outlets, AIC, cruise, cloth seats, rear defogger, bed liner, tonneau covar. No body rust $14,000 ca 11 304-675-7611 FOil~~- ·I L---liii""""'liiiiiii._.J 04 Nissen XTerra 49000 ·1 $10900 740 256 ml es, · • • 1s1a tiriiP:..-.,.--- (740)367-7086. r:. 652 · $200, 4 Boston Te•ler!Pug Swks, $50/aacll. 379-2487 s hifts) Registered Nurse in the ICCU Deparlment: ·Applicant s. must · have a current West Virginia license. Previous ICCU experience preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasaill Valley Hospital 1<2, 400, Wanted Commnnity Relations Secretary . Pleasant Valley Hospital is currenlly orin$400. accepting resumes for a Community Relations Secretary. Experience in word processing applications, graphic design At<C Mini Pinsdler puppies, red. choc .. bl; AKC Mini Oauschund puppies, br. dapjlle, bl. dapple, bl; AKC Shellle puppies (2 males) 5/w; AKC Standard Pooch puppieS, bt, cr., apr.; all vet ch9Cked call tor prices, (740)696-1085 ;::__=:..:..=--'- -- · AKC Aeg. Shitzu puppies fof sale. 740-388-11477 Australian Shepherd puppies. Vet checked, shots, wormed, readr to o<> Red merles and dark red . Parents work livestock. Great family pets. $150. 446. 4228 or 709-9071 Racine, Ohio 45771 7.40-949-2217 2001 Kawasaki Ellminato 125. garage kept. mint cond., 682 miles, $2000, (740)949-1006 -------2005 H.D.Soft Tail custom maroon w/embosSed Hames, 1 of 200 made,800 miles since new,price· $21 ,500, call fof detalls-740949-2217. ------Harley Davidson 2005 883 Custom w/extra's cell 304593-4691 ------~ HONDA VTX C 1300, 6000 miles, new tires, exceUent condition below book value, $7250. 740-256-2660 applications and other general computer skill s. G~neral se c retarial .experience required . General knowledge, skills. Must be 22 . . . boeullful 8 · ll¥fnal 31 ScienCe 9 51=• Dora No!-- Manley' a :, : Recycling.:: .JON fOLD Me !HIS UEN ~~l'fY ON YOU · ' ·-- 19Qwwaq~a 11-15 lijjl-canl poltltl lt1d tnl ICe. -~ hand Is .,.._, IIICipl !halite AstroGraph ....... u.,, '=~=~' stb~lA -"r.~s· of the word1 bo- iow to f01111 fovr ~mplo warda. MA S H A T T U0 AN R WY R 0 5 I " ~ ~ - ~ p•;tn. •..t..r to class, "Nasi ' ..........,.,._ was born with two eyes·and oae mouth. Tha . t is so they can see twice Ie EL y p 0 0 is mud! as __ ,.___ . . 1-..,.;....;;-.,;.....:;....;;..,.,....! 16 17 • byComplei• the chiidile qUGitd fining In the rrti"lng -d! I I. I - you dtvolcp SCUM.tm ANSWIRS ~IZZWELLS ARLO & JANIS · WW..r GOOD 11> TAU< 1!) YtlU, 81(.(/ I powe/'1 that be. There'S a good chance the pereon(e) will like them and peripheral benefita will follow. PISCES (l'eb. 20-Morch 20)- A chance meeting with eomeone you'd least expect to run acrou could prove to be quite eventful for you. You a"nd he or she could find out how aMke you are, and a tun rwtatlonship coutd develop. your thinking. Stale, uninspiring c:onc:.p11 you'"' hold could be replaced with ~eoh , ucltlt1g-. SOUP TO NUTZ of able to needed. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital . clo Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive 25550 (304) 675-6975 or apply Point Pleasant, WV to online at www.pvalley.Drg. AAIEOE I •· step No. 3 below. •~H-G7 · SIIRiud- Hartm - 811'\!G '- Laxity • MOUTH A•nn IIJUII*Ifbdn dinatr,lll)' fldi« announced, '"The belt time to clebtlte fiunily members is when they flaw IOod ID.thelr MOUTH." TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) - A good friend who 1\ae an actl'r'8 imagination could be a good lnfluenoe on you and 77 ......... from . LIBRA (S.pl. 23·0ct 23) - 1bmorrow may offer eome unique I)OIIlbUitill tor adwncing your Important Interests both aociajly and wotk ,..lilted. Don't let a new opportUnity slip through your fingera. SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) - Br adding a little Imagination or creative twlat lo aomethlng that hal been standard procedure, you could liven thinge up now in w.Ye that might light a fire under yOu and o1hera. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21 I ~ Ewtn If eli you have to work witttle someone elee'a caetofft, you've got enough imagination 1Q tranl1orm them tnt9~ ol art that'll brighten up your Surround- •• you can. , ...... GAM I CLAY l POIUoN aomelhing you haven't been able to ~ one inch. Try 10 keep up •• belt . . .-. ..CESM WOII l101ronge Ionon 0 foot ICrombfed of "- CANCER (June 21-Ju~ 22)- Don't be rotuctant to dtocord an old, outdrtted program you've boon puraulng for onolhor that's more progrealvt and Innovated. N - - you Implement ho"' excellent chanctl for tucceu. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - A qulc:l< doe!- . olor1, 10 wall aa prompt action on your part, will be required In order to deal wllh . ~·· an opportunity ot a ll'llqua Rlture. You'll aUCOHd It you're up to making a anap dectolor1. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - M . Idea or euggeetlon hom a friend to do scmethlnQ different IOCielt,' 11 iPf to be quite unusual and uNque, but don't reject It or1 that bull. lt't jutt what you need to get out of ~y N114 wotk weekends, e~enings and holidays if fax Dllgtnl ...... ARIES (March 21 -April 19) -Like alllck of a light awttch, 1tartlng things could I1)0Ve your objectlvea off dead center for .........12:11.. ............... .,............ Hogan Clf "The Olheo" mogmlno 10 Puts money Rlc:honl40 Hence Clll 35 T..... 41 ........... ~ 12 Fumltunl Wltl!gOIIII:h III1ICtlce buya ... 421tDO 17 Lktns'._ 37 Qtoode AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Thla oould be oxrtctty the dly you'vo been looking lor to· preHnt ycMJr ideal to the GARRELD DC LC.•PI - 47111 41 You llfd If 48C*ha c-." IIIIo Umeflned 26 Bladloy or 53 Sharif PeWnla p11t 28 SUI 54 29 cpool l1tlicNne 55 "Free Willy" ,_. whllt 30 19501 actor you've been looking for. photography. Superior communicative and interpersonal -'!8 ing~ . .... -7 ;'. fiiii•IM•I•• 43 Suit pirt. 45 OugiU 41Balllr111M 21 Slr'o CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) lnetaad of euceumblng to conetrainta, · they're like-ly to heighten ~r rWource. _ _ , . tulnna and 1acu1Uee and break out from their hold on you. You'll find the edge ..... HslpWanted . 2 29670 Bashan Road AAIEOE Help Fa.UAJG A UTTL£ SICJ::. . (H£ST£R. www.pvalley.org. \ 1980 I'M Hllr s Self Storage clo Human Resources 2.520 ",aIIey D nve , pOtnt · PI easant, WV 25550 fax to ·(304) 675-6975 or apply online at ·--~liOI!iiiiSAuliiiiii._.l ~=======:-======== I -AIC-.-~-.-,r-n-ic-0, Rl'! ICCU NURSE Pleasant Valley Hospital is c urrently accepting resumes for a full time (all VANi New HaWin, 2references br. furnished $1500. 446-3634 apartment, & .:...c.:...______ · depos!, no pets, (740)992- Two 10x16 steel storage 1980 Chovy Van. · Good 0165 bu~ngs. E•c oond,must be wort< Y&n. Runs good. moved.$850eacll 441 -1971 00 740 949 2025 5800 Tare Townhouse days or 441-0816 nights. · · · • · Apartments Va en c1 .' ry ..,.a OUS, 95 Plymouth '!ln. air, auto V· fenced in rard. $375.00 a 2 Bedrooms, CIA, I 112 FOKn~?." 6, $1500 OBO. 740-255monltl szoo.oo deposit. 740- Betl1. Adun Pool & Baby """"' 1 949-2025. Poot, Patio, Start $425/Mo. lllr~~---~ ;:. 2 :::B:::r= , No Pets, Lease Plus IF) Boston Tamer $50, (M) MUI'ORCYWlil Johnson Mobile Home Petit Security Deposit. Required, Pug $200, (F) Pekingese ~4 WlmlLI!RS r - Allpua • rut. r••& r ..,...., 38 CGfloclltd " Is fine to ~ wtiz-bong bidding ljlllma with loads of COIMlllllore. True, r ycu can alhtl the cais and ... them Slfle ~momenta,""" bldtilg Wll be mort - · f!ul ..... lintel a proay method ~ 11t1 delortae mort lltan lite declaring Bide- asln this deal. L.ot* Ot1y 81 Ute w.t hand. 'lt!u know that South ltaa 4-5+3 dislribulion with lOge applications tor 1 and 2BR Stock. Call Ron Evans, t - 13000 .miles. $17500. 740opts. No rantal aaststance 800·537-9526. 245-98801740-645·2336 I Housing 1 446- 3344 .Opportunity. Steel Beams, Pipe Reber House for Rent in Pt. 7401 For C()ncre1e. AQgle, Pleasant 304:675-6224 Middleport, Beech St.,< br. Channel, Flet Bar, Staal HUD HOMES! 4bd only lurnished apartment, utll~les Grating For Drains, $155/mo., 3bd $181/mo., paid; deposit & raierences, Driveways & Walkways. L&L More 1·4bd homes avail· no pets, (740)992·0165 Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, . Wednesday & ab4e. 5% dn, 20 yrs D 8°4. For listings 1-800·559-4109 Middleport, North 4th Ave., 2 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed ·'·.:.F:_ 144:..:.. . _ _:___ _ br. furnished apartment, Thursday, Saturday & deposit & references, no Sunday. (740)446-7300 tn•Pomeroy Housalor renll3 ) pe1s, 1740 992•0165 Pole Barns 30•40x10' 8d.,2 beth, newtr remod· _ _:__:___ _ _ _ Delivered & Erected $8,595 eted, 101at electric. 740-1!43· Modern t BA Apt. Call 446:5:: 264:.::.. . - - -- - - 3736 plus Salas Tax. Call (937)718-1471 wvnl.nallonlarge 4 bedroom hoose in New 2BR aparI menIs. w .....,.abe ·com.:.:.._ __: -·.::'""""'2-:=::.rn.::•.:: Pomeroy, very clean, new1~ Washer/dryer hookup, ramodsted, nsw cabinets, State Quarters 99-06, mint stove/refrigerator included. new carpet, (740)949-2303 condition. 740-208-0090 Also, units on SR 100. Pets MooFOKIUln~ watcome! t740)44t-ot94. Troy autn Hoarse. Approx sftl'..l'lll 6 Hrs total uSe. Asking 7 could br1ng you the recogn111on you . dntrve. It won't be luck alone that gets you what you want; it will be llllent and ability. · GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) -Conditione are suc:n that you COUld deriVe aorn. type ot unexpectld windfall from a leastexpected source . Be on your toes, 10 K' oomolhlng popo up, you can tokAI advan- We Deliver To You! Be sure to come out & drlr* 31 ......, lly llomloo 0.01 All of your good work may not have paid off In you'Yo bHri hoping, but in the year ahead an LM'lU8U81 chain of events Stop & Compare 6:30pm · 2 Summer s.turdoy, June11, 2001 !1R . GALVIN SAID NO. Remodeling Saturday available at this lime. Rent starts at $310 month. Equal -N-EW_A_N_D_U-SE_D_S_TE_E_L Paso Paso G ~~ . RoSA SAIO • Complete Middleport . American Legion They ollln ciMll 33 Air pollulfon 6 34 One Ill 52 $3SAScoop T·Post fiR. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, Fertilizer and e 740-445-2003or446-1409 WUZ &MARIER 'N' ME ,.-~'1 r .~AA.I C.OUl.t> TAAI eE 1 Roofing I Gtrftm VInyl Siding I Pointing , · V C YOUN G 1 CELEBRITY CIPHER Room Addftione I Aomodotlnt1 NewGirlgll .~· Etoctricol I Plumbing Quality References Available! -------Above ground pooL 18ft around. call 740-245-o339 03 Ford Taurus, 54,000 ~~ K ~ ~ ase rVU\et nn'l;l ~· Mn,l milee. $5900 OBO. 740-256W.R. Case .& Sons Tested 1618 XX #61093, Green bone handle~ $295; Also 4 Bell 1991 .Ford Explorer XLT, 9" lift, 33~ tires, nerf bars, perlect Mason Green Jars· 2 146,000 miles, Auto, PW, quarts, 1 pint, 1 112 gallon, PL, $2900 DBO. (740)339all wtth ': 13 on the bottor'n, 2070 . $130 flrm. (740)533-3870 DO MY HOMEWORK l! SHUCICS I! AN' ALL THIS TIME ·I FIGGE RED 'I'OU CARPENTER SERVICE *Reasonable Rates *Insured *Experienced 1 'TTENTIONr STUD'\' HARD AN' YOUNG'S Work _Ki_rkl_a_nd_304_·_77_3-_9_563__ $5.20150 lb. & horse cruncll 6x12 enclosed black hailer, $ 7·22150 (304)882·3017 j I PAY www.~- Apartments For Rent: Brick house in Mercarville, 1BR Apt, all ulll· itles & cable paid in Crown City. (740)256-8132 ea•••lrf And Flr1dCire Harnoed Tractor Milsubushi Bud< S· 470, 4-wh.dr.,18HP,diesel, Compact Tractor, very good cood., $2,200. 992·3085. Ellm View S&l·up. (740)385·2434 . Nice used 3 badroom home 2 Bdrm .. I 112 bath. $350M. vinyVsllingle. Will help with Pomeroy area. J. R. 740delivery 740·38>-4367 243-51111 . -------2 bedroom trailer in Rutland I I Gel...._ dudtf 8lllclecl Six dtAltl .. Ute li1ll COI'!IICI. """ whet South had deacrted. What . WOUCI ycu featl'l South uaed lhl Fllnrery COIM!illoo\ openitg two~ 10 hw a mnr!UII ltelld with leur ..,.,.. and fivl ._,._ Nol1h inqultlcl witlt two notrump, lear'*'~~ the ..... dislribulion of his Plfllll(t ltelld. Now ltnowlng lllalltll ~ COUll had lltrurlc from line lb 0118, North uaed l!lac*wllod befofi llllitg Soui1111D elx cfube. Hif1ttload lhl auc:llon etarls 01111teart • two clube ·line clube, ~ ~ corCirue ·line iplllal ·four l!liC8s • elx c1001 (or by Luis Campos four no-m.,., fksl). Tlten East would Cllllrty~..,.,.,. •• ,.... " " " ' - " ' lsmous- ""' . . . . . Ea:t1 ler!er 1n the ~bids lor ano!her surely lead a top IIMtond, Wltlt:ll • TC>dily's due: 0 eqwJs C the contract lltould make. Dedarer (North) ruffs lie two tlamontltl ott Ute "8 XYGYII ' FBIU~ NPBCK ZS ,YKJ. KTY board, ICCring llvoo lpllfea, oitt ltaarl, sill clube and lltooe two ruffa. But W811 lcnollls ttboul the pdlnllll for . BXWA ONIIIIBKJ KTNK SXKYIIYJK IY damottd ..... 10 ..... lhl b!llllt NIIV KTY XCIPYII ABC HYK SX N lead ol hli ~ trump. Now, with litis layout, the Is Utlllllllllble, ZSNIBXZ." • INY FYJK a.Jmlng that when East gats In .... his damottd king, he plays another trump. PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'At. the lilimate icon of lunerica's storied history, Try to anticipate 11t1 play duling the l!idthe S1ars and Stripes represents the very best of this nation.' -Joe Barton llng. SARNEY For Sll!e Wood ·& Metal 1994 Buiclc: Roadmaster Shop Tools may trade. Estate Wagon all power LT1 -englne, $3,000 Flrin 304·576-2667 access,350 38F!. 2BA, Appliances, Near Holzer · $650/mo plus For sale, 200+ ceramic 107,000 miles, new trans, good tires, no rust, great deposit. (740)245-9880 , . molds. Great tor startiog a lamllr car $3,500 304-675· (740)645-3836. •2&3 badroom •~rtrrtefl!S '·..:=:.:.::=:_____ •Central heat &_.... hobby or small business. 7302 I A'C 4 Br., 2 bath home on Baskets, wreath, flower pot. Mulberry Ave., central air, •Washer/dryer hookup bird houses, crock pot, stein, 1995 Corvette, Red, au1o-. gas heat. Call 740•992 • • Tenant pays electric mall holder, canister set & . matte, new wheels and tires. basket set just to mention a $10,000. Call740--448-1062 33 ,., ::::::_______ few. 379·9209 or 446-3568 -Attontiont ~~ 1997 Chevy Blazer for sate. Local company offering "NO Far Sale: GasoMne · welder, Body In good shape and DOWN· PAYMENT" pro· • 390 AMP Chrysler motor. runs roallr well. Blue Books grams for you to buy your Used verr little. Asking at $3,900 will accept $2,500 honie inslea.d of renting. $1000. C811 between Bam Call304-675-1379 ' I 00% f i n a n c i n g " " - _:d_:Sp.:.m .;. · ._44_1_-306:__1_ -'-- - - - - - - -, Lees than perfect credit GJBCI~• Living 1 end 2 9• Buick Skylark GS all Bedroom Apts. at VIllage Harley Davidson ·Got! Cart, power $800 304-675-2913 accepted Manor and Riverside Apts. in gas engine, runs good $900 ' Payment could be the 304-67"3824 F li ll Middleport, lrom $327 to ~ 94 ord ampo, 4 · R, blue, same as rent. Mortgage Locatora. $592 . 740-992·5064. Equal o u e , r AC, tinted windows, spoiler, Housing Opportunity. This nlng. Milton Wv Fie front wheel ·drive, rims. (740)367·0000 ~::!::::.::::____ institution . is an Equal arket, Sa.t&Sun. 5 Sta eXce 11 ent gas ml 1eage For rent or for sate 2 BA Opportunity Provider and arran . 606-326-om $2000. 740-645-6474 days, N"" Remodeled Home in Employer. 740-258-1020 nights. town, No Pets, Renovated, - - - - - - - JET _ __._ _ _ _ __ All new carpet. Call Honeysuc~e Hills AERATION MOTORS Black 2005 Pontiac G6, (740)448-7425 Apartments now accepting Repaired, New & Rebuilt In loilded, warranty, less that I • Tttf MASTE!t Of MY ffTE! ellpDII YllliDr """' . DOWN ...,_ . 45 9licli Fntai••• 32 C'..,.... _... Conventions can help the opponents tVEttYIOl>Y IS tMVING / A GtttAT TIMt! limitation or dl.crimlrmlon biNd on race, cofor, religion, MX familial stltua or naUat~~~l origin, ~r any lntenHon to rNkl 1nf such liO Filthy piece 61 Hc>llond 71 Ahlllltal- 3 &taioottlter 23 Dtlrg31 lllfdt'a fllllr Ill yuno 24 "Utile Opening lead: ?? advert! .. "anv ij " 25 Eul 50 prefer~, Top of the line sofa, ll8V9r used, less than 6 mo. old, $600; · Howard Millers Grandfather Clock, lese than 6 mo old, $600, (740)4461981 24 A -. Jt 740416-1698 HI \I \I .., t AKI • 7 54 Dealer: Soulb Vulnerable: Both 740-992-5929. lldt newapeper wlll not knoWtngly ecctpt adYertiNtMnts for rul n ..te wtdch lain violation o1 the law. Our readert are hlrtby lnlormfcl that all dweUingl ldvertiaed In •qeus • AJ I All types of concrete Owner- 21 &wn.~..... 23 • Q Wise Concrete AH ,.., Hl8te ldVtrU .. ng In tht. ne•apapv Is oulljodtotheFeMrol F1ir Houtlng Act of 1961 whlch llllkHitlllegolto • 9' •J10742 7 40-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 ... 20 llyallqo. Eul • K Q4 I & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT see this one! 740-416·1548 K Q 10 I 6 S - • KI -lneogrl:llt ST Slart to t.ll 18 llol..._ 5I Treunch,.. .1. lipiD !he 5I Oldonltutor t I 74 Weo& • J tO 8 7 l¥lnt prob111111 5 Slrut liang 48 1llfo, In I Tlltnllldie Ban:elone 15 t •A • '9 ,.. 41 Siflmlc 1 Prlnltr 11.__ so~. 13 Pllt Ill UK 52 u..-. 14 llolont- 56 ..... picnic ~~ Nortlt • A$ 4411ore I �Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 15, 2007 www .mydailysentinekom """"'" 5 oa~iill America in Bloom ALONG THE RivER Walking into Middleport's past: Mural series to be dedicated July 4, Cl ... II you have a question or a c0111ment, write: NASCAR l • • Race: Citizens Bank 400 • Where: Michigan International Speedway, Brooklyn (2.0 ~ Ryan Newman arrived at the tumel tum of Pocono Raceway at pract• -1 l cally tile Same ~me. Gordon won ~ by inches .. . or seconds ... INhich one really doesn't matter. The tim:"\ ing was sublime. To many, Gordon's victory in the Pocono 500 was profoundly irritating. There hasn't been k,' '~!it) CIBMill!n, lllrt Busch • ii.de'nr~M\nce to tile tight· Steve Letarte. outsmarted his on pit road. The plan worked b'j tne narrowest of marcount~ rparts gins. The margin was. in fact. so narrow that it could be defined in bOth time and space. Rain closed In at tile same time Ryao New- man's Oodge, _with Martin Truex Jr.'s a better exampe of tne nch getting Chevrolet not too much farther be. richer since WonMobil's last Quar· n- .. Defending himseff ror nearly [llllnll'l ""''one ofT~ Stew- runaway Nextel Cup points leader, pulled out a race in which everymiles). tiling fell into place: tile weatner, 200 laps/400 miles. pit strategy, what all tne other cars • _,, Sunday. June 17 • 'Laotre-'lwfmof: Kasey Kahne were doing around him, you name it. His Chevrolet wasn't the fllstest. • Quollfylli& record: Ryan New· man. Dodge, 194.232 mph, June The race didn't go the aduerlised distance. For his fourth victory at 18,2005. • Race record: Dale Jarrett. Ford. Pocono and fourth of the current season. Gordon didn't outrun tnose 173.997 mph, Jun~ 13. 1999. Ram. Jeff Gordon and around him, but his crew chief, •Last-= • Allor- ralnouts In • span 1/lftve~. the CUp ~;· Seltes ll!lipld out or POcono ~. ~ lft8r only a delay\!ley ran 106111jls and had a ;.. wlnl\er. pc~neSs ror l 11'11111 hMn. terty eamings report. Gordon; the PETTY --.;.., ·.L . • • Race: Meijer 300 • Wllere: Kentucky Speedway. Sparta (1.5 miles), 200 la'ps/300 miles. • - Saturdai.June 16 . • Last yur•a winner: David Gilliland • qu.llfyln& record: Carl Edwards, ford. 181.287 mph, June 18. 2005. • Rec:e recOfll: Bobll')' Hamilton Jr.. Ford, i3.6.123 mph. June 14. 2003. •IJolt -k: Carl Ed· wards drove a Ford to his fourth victory of the season, all on concrete trac~s . at Nashville Superspeedwily. • 1ltt?'fiih£t·i ma'lit • • Race: Michigan 200 • Where: Michigan lnternatlonal Speedway, Brooklyn (2.0 mi.), 100 laps/200 miles. t. J 1 e < lhio 16 181.612 mph. Jane 17. 2005. • Sosa's grand slam sends Rangers past Reds. See Page 81 • Race record: Brendan Gaughan. Dodge, 154.044 mph, July 26. 2003. • Lao! : Todd Bod· • No. 45 WELLS FARGO DoDGE r.~-~.~:.,1', ~~, ·~. ·. ~ .. .i.. Busch - v E R s u s honored when Busch compared him seems as if Busch doesn 't get it. He nearly ran over a pit crewman, and the latest spin was.to complain about Dover having a narrow pit road. That had nothing to do with ie people on the circuit. The , track's employees, whether in inedia center, parking lot or infield, ..-e helpful and resource. Want to talk to NASCAR? tile John Tills Week Kyle Patty, wha turned 47 on June 2, has had a respectable career. The most recent of his elgltt major'Yictorles took pl~ca at Dover on June 4, 1995. When he finished thlnlln the Coca·Cola 600 at Lowe's Motor Speedway, It was his best finish In almost 10 years. Send your e-mlllla hare Would you like tO write to NASCAR directly? Fans often wrte to "NASCAR This Week." which isn't af· filiated with the ruling body of major league stock-car racing, as if they were writing NASCAR directly. If you'd like to register your comp laints and provide your opinion to the movers and shakers at NASCAR , send an email to fanfeedback@nascar.com. a -and the possibility of shortened race- can be maddening for a rate team. 10- All quiet on tile Nort-Southemara part of , tha aport alnca Inception Petty's legend may be as broadcaster, not winning driver I>WIIo'ahot By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week NEWMAN .ll)iln.New- ' ma~· has . . ;···~ Won iwo straigh\ poles and fin. · ' IShid runner-up tn two straight .' ,., .... not- Johnson eave ~·hnloes. 't fJP.<iJ,e ru~ner-up spot in tM -Iii'_' '. ' ;; ~~s to Matt ll&nsetn .... ; Dele Eamhanlt Jr. had ·~ ~Ill finl~. another '~tL. :1fw>,t~;: ' ~t !it• ' DOVER, Del. - It's no surprise that Kyle Petty will probably become a tel· · evision analyst after his racing days are over. Petty probably knows more about NASCAR's past than any current driv· er. It comes naturally to him. His fa· ther, Richard Petty, won more races than anyone else. His grandfather, Lee, was a three-time champion. Kyle has been hanging around tracks· for his entire life. "Everybody equates the sport to what they know, which is driving up and ceAt of his eight major victories took place at Dover on June 4, 1995. When he finished third in the Coca-Cola 600 at Lowe's Motor Speedw~y. it was his best finish in almost 10 years. · "It's never hard going to the race track," said Petty. "That's like saying is it tough going to the golf course or is it tough going fishing? I love It so much. I love to drive a race car. I love to be around the garage area. I love to be around racing people. I love to be around everybody there. "Even when I missed races, I'd get down, but I'd get down on myself, not on the sport." The ViCtory Junction Gang Camp in· Randle!Jian, N.C., was the brainchild of Kyle and his wife, Pattie. In one way or another, a large percentage Of the drivers and t~ams have con· tributed to the camp, which caters to the needs of sick children. Contact Monte Dutton at hmdutton50@aol.com ~ . ~~t~~:~' ~·;:; ··2,47 ;,r; . 305 . . 421 . sis . 539 ·sOO . 601 . 636 2,460 . 662 . 745 . 811 . 827 · 869 ·886 · 889 ·931 . 947 ~ TIIUCK SERIES "-' !I."' MIIIB Sidnner 1,543 f. Todd Bodine · 181 4. Rick Crawfo<d 1. Ted Muscrave · 269 , a. .Roo Hornaday Jr. • 82 · 278 · 290 • 414 · 417 · 420 · 423 I. TIBVIS Mvapil 7. Jack Spra&ue Johnny ~nson t. Matt Crafton .So. Aaron FIIIB• • I, • 'rookie .. , .. , -- It is a·misnomer to suggest that NASCAR has Oflly drawn drivers from . outside the South in recent years. From th e ve ry beginning, drivers from across the country have competed in NASCAR races, but what is a relatively recent phenomenon is a prepon· derance of full -time drivers from outside the South. The very first race in what is now the Nextel Cup Series was won by Kan sas' Jim Roper, and a Californian', Johnny Mantz, won the ·first Southern 500 at Darlington. One of the s.uperstars of the 1960s was Fred Lorenzen, who was from Illinois. . My soo-in-law is a great fan and will not miss a race. I was wondering where I could get a hat for him. Dorothy Rehlll Peterborough. Ont. Aren't there Wa/-Marts in canada? In ihe States, It's hard to find convenience stores that don't self NASCAR caps. If you look, we bet they're readily available. during the race. LONG POND, Pa. - Kurt "The point Busch was lucky to be racing why I. stopped at all at Pocono. After being is that I wanh~d fined $100,000 and dropped to convey how from 11th to 17th in the Nextel serious the is· Cup standings, . Busch still sue was," he · sounded like a man who didn't said. "I wanted get it. him to look me After clashing on track with in the whites of Tony Stewart at Dover, Busch the eyes' and see how upset I drove alongside Stewart's car was." · on pit road and sent crewmen Busch didn't say whether or scattering. The potentially dan· not he could see the whites of gerous maneuver cost him 100 the eyes of the Stewart crew· points, yet Busch called the inan, Jason Lee; he almost ran ·severity of the penalty '"a bit over. surprising.'' But he still had a few wither· He made reference , to ing sentences to say about Dover's pit road being "one of . Stewart: "He just seems to ab· the tightest spots we go to for .sorb a lot with all the things he pit-road action," conveniently does outside the race track. It's overlooking that his action almost like he's our NASCAR would've been dangerous if version of Rosie O'Donnell even pit road had been as right now." wide as the Bonneville Salt Flats. Busch spoke as if he had been in his -right mind when he .Wonder who? One of Richard rolled alongside Stewart's car Childress' drivers, Jeff Burton, • said he thought it was likely the team would expand from three to four drivers next year. Burton wouldn't speculate that the fourth driver would be Dale Earnhardt Jr., but he did· n't need to. Plenty of that will · be done for him. Asked about expansion, he said: "I think it's likely. That could be a SO percent chance, a Sl percent chance or a 90 per· cent chance, but I think it's likely. "There are negatives to hav· ing a fourth team. Having. a fourth team doesn't guarantee success. Matter of fact, it guar· an tees more challenges. Hav· ing a fourth team guarantees you have more to deal with and more problems .that you're going to have to deal with than without a fourth team. The question is, do the benefits out· weigh the disadvantages?" point standings, these guys are on dirt. It's neat won June 6's . to come out here and do some· Prelude to the thing, where everyone is on an Dream, the pay· even playing field, and see how per-view dirt· it turns out. track event held at Eldora Speedway near Ross· Guy's a baseball fan- Kurt burg, Ohio. Busch does ·have his his re· Edwards, who deeming values. raced extensively at dirt tracks After all, he's a baseball fan. before he moved to NASCAR , He li,kes bot dogs. He drives a edged Kyle Busch by .305 of a· Dodge, so he really can't O·i&· second, with Jeff Gordon fin· cuss Chevrolet. Busch wants ·ro ishing third. The 2006 winner, visit every major-league pat:,~ . track owner Tony Stewart, He's got eight to go. -· c'rashed on the J7Lh lap in an in- . "Our schedule has just been cident that also collected Bob· so busy this year that we're do· by Labonte and Kasey Kahne. ing everything we can to fit in Edwards led all but two laps games here and there," he said. in the 30-lap feature . Gordon "We're planning a trip up to had not raced at Eldora since Wrigley in early August to see 1991. Edwards' winning car my Cubbies play. We're not go· was built and designed by ing to make any big deal out of· Barry Wright of Cowpens, it ... just go and have fun as S.C. fans . We're even talking aboqt "ll's really cool to get to race going there and being 'bleach· Jeff Gordon on dry, slick dirt . er creatures' for the game." track like this," said Edwards. A prelude to Pocono - Carl "I was definitely amazed at Contact Monte Dutton at Edwards, already the runaway Kyle Busch and Jeff Gordon. hmduttonSO@aol.com leader in the Busch Series It's unreal to see how talented • BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES · .. REEDSVILLE - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) has identified the man .wh.o drowned Thursday evening · at Forked Run State Park as Franklin Lee Sutherland, 30, of Vienna, W.Va. Jane Beathard, spokesper· son for ODNR, which is leading the investigation, said based on the initial incident report, Sutherland was swimming with a group of friends in the public swimming area about 6 p.m. Thursday. It appears Sutherland and his frrends attempted to swim across the lake, out· side the designated swimming areas which are marked with buoys. Sutherland · then became tired and went under the surface. His friends were unable to hold him up and he drowned. ' Page AS • Leanna S. Kellogg • Rilla Frances Leport • Charles Lyons • Ella Mae Wyatt INSIDE -• Blood drive set for Thursday. See Page A2 • Lfvesfocl< ·t~rt· ~PageA2. • Meigs Relay for Life raises more than $58,000. See Page A3 • Local Briefs .. See Page AS • Annie's'Mailbox. SeePa~A6 Please see Drowning, Al · WEATHER Michelle Miller/photo Crown City resident Ray Isaacs (right) gets a little instruction on the art ·of organ grinding from Ted Guillaum out of Nashville, Tenn. during the Band Organ Rally in the Gallipolis City Park on Saturday. Visitors still have a chance to visit the rally which continues today starting at noon. Public meeting set on upgrade · of Ohio 850 · I can't find NASCAR hate anywhere In Canada Kurt Busch gets off with stiff fine, point loss, probation By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Authorities ID victim of drowning BY BETH SERGENT NASCAR lhll Weak's Monte Dutton glvoo hlo take: "It still down the interstate or driving on. a country road, or whatever," he said. ''Race cars don't drive that way. They're a totally different animal. There's really no way to transfer it to the fans what's going through the driver's mind and what's going on on the race ti'ack. · "A lot of times, an accident will hap· pen, and you see a driver drive into it and you're sitting at home on your couch and you think 'My God, I could have missed that wreck.' Let me tell you something. Sitting here beside me at 130 degrees after four and a half hours, you see if you're thinking straight enough to get around that wreck. Things just happen sometimes . that you can't avoid. It's easy to sit at home and look at it, but it's a lot dif· ferent when you ;re there." That perspective is probably why Kyle Petty is destined to become more famous as an announcer than he ever was as a driver. Petty, who turned 47 on June 2, bas had a respectable career. The most re· _p , No . :.! 1 The firm was incorporated two year$ later. Bob Evans retired as president of Bob Evans Farms on Dec. 31 , 1986. Since then, Evans has been active in community affairs, has served on the Ohio Board of Regents and has championed the concept of year· round grazing as a means of keep· ' ing family farms viable. He remained a fixture at the annual BEF Inc. shareholders' meetings, held at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande until 200 l. PleiSe see Evans, A2 to Rosie O'Donnell. way, next up, has tile friendliest inle Johnson the stroke at his home near Gallipolis prior to his being sent to Cleveland. Born in 1918 in the rural north· western Ohio town of Sugar Ridge, Evans, who turned 89 on May 30, was raised in Gallia County. He opened a small truck stop in Gallipolis in 1946 and began mak· ing his own sausage, later develop· ing a sales route in Gallia and Mason counties. Bob Evans Farms was founded in 195 I by Bob Evans, Tim Evans, Emerson Evans, Morris Haskins, C. H. McKenzie and Harlan Martin. Oh, they say they've made up, but • Michigan International Speed- •in wins. ... Inc., Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Steve Davis said that "our thought's and prayers con. tinue to be with the Evans family." Evans has been in the Cleveland Clinic since June Bob Evans 8 with this latest ailment. In February, he suffered a stroke and was treated at a Huntington, W.Va ., hospital. He was recuperating from the effects of this one is going to simmer a while longer. Stewart couldn't have felt tllan Darlington. It has three stra~s. all of dilferant iet]lths, and three turns, all of dlflerent banking and. radii. - Jeff Gor· cion's points leed Is at Its hltJjest point, and he's equaled Jlm- SJ.:;o • \'ol. '~fie t]{a_pyiest 1vtusic on :Earth' Stewart Kurt Busch va. Tony Staw81't Pooono. 10- Pocono Is even more quirl<y Earnhardt Jr. front, though all tile talk about a fourth Childress team had the rumors·takillll tile logical leap of fllltil. QALLIPOLIS - Bob Evans Farms Inc. and lhe Evans family released information Friday that company founder Robert L. "Bob" · Evans remains in the intensive care unit at the Cleveland Clinic, where he is listed in stable condition. · He is recovering from pneumonia and has shown steady improve· ment. He is now alert, following commands and is breathing on his own, according to the ·statement. On behalf of Bob Evans Farms · Speedway. ....J11e death of William C. france ~ fuoillng rumors that a major corporation - Disney, fo< instance- is on the verge of buyilllllntO tile sport. 10- Chad McCumbee warmed up fer his big Nextel Cup shot ha Substlwted ror Kyte Petty 11)' wlnnillll tile ARCA race at him In t? .10- ~·s hard enough to formulate strategy in a race that goes the full distance, but factoring in the impact of threatening weather . BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ine drove a Toyota to victory at Texas Motor .. lui. ;o. Is ~ possible tnat Kyle Peny·s car gets more,anention without l'onwr·o) • 'liddlt•por·t • (,allipoli' • .Jurw r-, :!Oo- ·Family: Bob Evans showing 'steady' improvement SPORTS Busch. Chevrolet, • Five hundred miles is too ~ mii1Y fo< POcono Ra-..y. f<lur 1 • hundled would be better and. r ·most likely, IM!r time, it would » l'uhli,hing ( o. Johnny Benson • Quallfylnc record: K~e lltiOn. ,. II \alit') • Lui yoar'a winner:. ness of pit road atllow!r, which had nothing to do with the sill> ,... more fllns. · 2110 llll•a AIIDII (St. Rt. 7) • GalllpoU1, DB Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties • WMn : Saturday, June f.fJE S!Pr..rtD!JJ.fi NEXTEL CUP SERIES JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. ·u n a This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1538, Gaston ia, NC 28053 hind. closed in. ( KYLE ~-~ . ::-. by Detalto on Pa&e A6 BIDWELL - A public meeting will be held Tuesday by the Ohio of Department · Transportation (ODOT) District I0 to share the cur· rent status of a project aimed at upgrading a section of Ohio 850. The open house meeting will be held in the training room of the Holzer Clinic facility on Ohio 850 at the Dan Evans Industrial Park from 2. to 7 p.m. Ohio 850 was a county road until 1991 , when ODOT assumed ownership of the highway after the completion of U.S. 35. It is From left 1{)-year· old Jacob McCormick and 4year-old Trey Walton check out one of Fosters Trucking's semis. Above them, the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department's lad· der truck extends high above Bob Evans Farms at the 2007, Big -Truck Show on Saturday, where visitors were atlle to view a Concrete Boom Pump, large · wreckers, an antique firetruck and the "tricked out" truck "Nathan's Pride." Ple•se see Meeting. Al Mlchollo Mlller/plroto STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM 4 SECI10NS - Around Town 24 PAGFS A3 Celebrations C4-5 Classifieds D3-5 Comics Editorials insert · A4 Mo~es Cs Obituaries As Regional A2 Sports Weather B Section A6 '© 2007 Ohio Valley Publlohin& Co. BY MICHELLE MIUER MMILLER@t<WOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS · Deadlines are approaching, plans are being finalized and the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce is gearing up for this year's Annual River Recreation · Festi val sched· uled for Tuesday, July 3 through Saturday, July 7. The 2007 schedule is packed full of entertain· ment, Contests and games, . all made 'possible by the continued support of local and out of county sponsors and the hard work of the 2007 River Rec committee, headed by Jimmy Wiseman and J .R. Sauer. Deadlines • The deadline .to register Please see River Rec, Al • .. ;' Chamber gears up for 2007 River Rec '· ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 15, 2007 dill miller wardle