http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/14a03d2922c29b738dbc72d584032abe.pdf ce27d1830b0e99be3aeda48b06958e45 PDF Text Text Hometown·Market donates to 'Dozers concert, AS ·.Immigration bill crushed, As • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) 0 l'b\ITS • Vul. !)b, No. :!;J:.! 1'1{1 ll \\ .. J I I \i 1·: :!<), :!007 Wl\1\ ,lltHhoih "'lllioH"I.t·ooo o SPORTs • Oden becomes first Buckeye selected No. 1 overall. See Page 81 B~ln J. Rllld/pltotOI A flagpol!i) in a Letart Falls yard was snapped in two by heavy winds during Wedn~sday's downburst. Officials .survey ·stot•nt dantage BY BRIAN J. classified the storm as a do\Ynburst, based on the nature of damage to trees and property. The storm struck both Letart Falls and Letart, W.Va. in Mason County, just across the Ohio River, early Wednesday evening. The heavy winds were accompanied by rain, which was still standing in pools in fields on Thursday. Byer said damage was limited to downed trees and tree limbs, some dam age to roofs, and some ''minor crop damage. 'REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM LETART FALLS Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Robert Byer and County Commissioner Jim Sheets visited the Letart Falls community Thursday afternoon to s~rvey property damage caused by a heavy storm that touched down there Wednesday. A National Weather Service investigator visited the scene yesterday and INSIDE Page24• 2007 ·Big ·Bend Blues ·Bash • semce • Diocese ordains new priest. See Page A2 . • America, bless God. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See Page AS • A Hunger For More. See Page A7 • Governor, legislative leaders celebrate setting aside polrtics. See Page AS BY BETH SERGENl' Annie's Mailbox A6 Calendars A6 Classifieds B4-6 .comics B7 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 Movies As NASCAR B8 Sports B Sec.tion Weather AS LETART, W.Va. - An investigator with the National Weather Service in Charleston confirmed Thursday morning that a tornado did move through the Letart area Wednesday evemng . . "It was a landspout," Dan Bartholf, warning coordination meteorologist, said. "A · landspout is like a waterspout, but only on soil." Around 7 · p.m. Wednesday evening, residents along W.Va. 62 from Sandhill Road south to Larry's Locker experienced trees, utility lines and damages to their homes after a severe thunderstorm moved through the area. Bartholf said the damages shown that winds wc:;re estimated to be between 95-100 mph and some of the path was about a mile long and indicated that the funnel cloud was on the ground for at least one minute. It then crossed the river and did some minor · damage to Utart Falls in Meigs County, Ohio. The cloud was discovered by a West Virginia State Trooper as he was driving through the area. Cpl. C. K. Zerkle of the . Mason County Detachment was on his way home when a call about a possible vehicle accident came over his radio. Since he was close to tbe area, 'Zerkle thought that he would answer and investigate the accident. When he was close to the intersection of W.Va. 62 and Sandhill Road, he said he noticed a storm coming and was attempting to beat it to .. the scene when he saw that several utility poles began to snap·in two. As he looked around, it was then that he © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co . Please see Tornado, AS WEATHER HOLZER CLINIC DelaNo on Page AS INDEX 2 SECTIONS - Caring: Everywhere 16 PAGES . • • +·· •• • lJ, •· thunderstorm. In a downbrust, the downward speeds in the thunderstorm must be unusually high, and this downward flowing air must penetrate close to the ground. Barnhof cited the damage pattern resulting from the storm in identifying it as a down burst. BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DPOTTORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' limited scope of damage. Byer said he spoke to Investigator Dan Barnhof after they both had visited the site of the damage, and confirmed the storm classification as a downburst. A downburst is a localized area of damaging winds caused by air rapidly flowing down and out of a Concerns over site for new Rutland Post Office BY DIANE PonORFF ' · Deputy EMA Director Scott Hill said an inch and a half of rain fell in Letart • Falls during the storm. In one yard, an aluminum flag pole was bent in half by the heavy winds; in another. tree limbs and roofing material were scattered. Byer said a disaster declaration is unwarranted because of the Weather · · Thursday, June 28, 2001 · confirms Mason Co. tornado· . · Meigs County EMA Director Robert Byer and County Commissioner Jim Sheets talk to a property owner in the path of Wednesday's downburst. storm in Letart Falls. :: Nancy Lockard, also known as "Nancy the Turtle Lady" poses with Tessa, her pet turtle which had a close call on a recent trip through Southeast Ohio. Beth Sergent/photo 'Don't shoot, that's my turtle!' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - In 1968 Sly and the Family Stone sang, "different strokes for different folks," a sentiment that has sometimes become all too lost in 2007. · Take for instance. Nancy Lockard of Powell who is also known as the "Turtle Lady." . Nancy says she lives in a regular house with a regular husband, four regular children, a regular dog, two regular cats, lots of birds, frogs, toads, fish, lizards and "lots and lots of turtles." Nancy loves her turtles like most people love their dogs or cats. Nancy also travels across Ohio and other neighboring states with not only her turtles but·her snakes, toads and lizards as part of her presen- . tation on respecting animals and encouraging conservation . She visits schools, church groups, birthday par· ties, daycares, retirement centers and summer reading progrdills to encourage chi!- RUTLAND Mayor April Burke says she is concerned about the location chosen by the United States Postal Service (USPS) for the new Rutland Post Oftice. The recommended loca- · tiori, at this point, is I08 Salem Street and is privately owned property according to Burke. Burke said she and sev'eral residents within the vii- · !age are concerned about placing the new post oft'ice in a location which she says is a known "tlood zone." Burke is also concerned the Salem Street location . has limited parking space. She sent these concerns in writing to the USPS on April 10 and received a response in writing on June 12. The letter came from Tom Please see R~and, AS dren to read about turtles. turtle native to Aliica who During a recent . tour of ·· was bred in ~aptivity and West Virginia and Southeast enjoys eating plants. Turtles. Ohio, which included a visit like Tessa can also live up to to the Meigs County 75 years and weigh well over District Public Library's 100 pounds. These are some Summer Reading Program, of the reasons why Nancy Nancy left her hotel room in said turtles aren't easy to care a neighboring county and for and are a life-long comtook one of her favorite tur- mitment but it is a committies, Tessa, with her to a men\ Nancy has gladly made. Nancy's initial mortilicapublic recreational area. . Bv CHARLENE HOEFliCH Nancy said she sat on the tion at the man wanting to HOEFLICH@MYD AI LYSENTINELCOM grass and read a book while shoot her pet "as probably 17-pound Tessa grazed next pretty evenly matched with POMEROY to her in the grass. the man thinking she was Temporary appropriations Nancy said the afternoon "crazy," according to Nancy for fiscal . year 2007-2008 was suddenly interrupted by who has a good sense of which begins on July I were a pickup truck that roared to hulll6fiibout the whole inci- approved at . this week 's a stop near her and .the 'tur- dent. Nancy supposed the meeting of the Meigs Local tie. A man jumped out of the man was only attempting to Board of Education. truck and told Nancy, protect her. Mark Rhonemus, treasur"Don't worry, ma'am, I' ll Perhaps teaching those er, 'reported a figure of take care of it." Nancy said "different strokes" and not · $24.855.009 as of this date he then grabbed a shotgun to make assumptions about · noting that not all anticipated in the bac.k of the truck and other people (or their pets) revenue is included in that was going to shoot Tessa. was the lesson learned in amount and the expectation Nancy immediately told the this situation. Speaking of is for more funds to come in man not to shoot, that the assumptions, for those for operations next year. He turtle was her pel. g4essing the neighboring also reponed on the final "That's not a pet, that's a county containing the man revised permanent approprisnapper,'' was the man's with the pickup truck and ations for the current fiscal response and assumption. gun was in West Virginia. Please see Board, A5 Actually, Tessa is a Sulcata . you ' d be wrong. ·Board approves temporary appropriations for 2008 . operation J ~ I<' �•' FAITH. 'VALUES The Daily Sentinel America, bless ·God Bv KERRY Wooo PASTOR, RACINE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH When Irving Berlin wrote his fi rst version of "God Bless America" in 1918, I imagine he never expected that song to be even more popular today almost century later. Through the years, "God Bless America" has become the unofficial national anthem. It was the most popular s0ng at · memorial services following the terrorist attacks of September II , 200 1, and the New York Yankees play it during the "seventh-inning stretch" of every home game. We sing "God Bless America," but how often we do think about America blessing God? Can we bless God? Absolutely! Every time we do a kind deed for another rerson without thought o reward, we are blessing God. Every time a child is hugged and told that he or she is loved, we bless God. Whenever we put the interests of others ahead of our own, we bless God. · So what is a blessing? It's an action or experience that points towards divine approval. Jesus taught "ask yourself what you want people to do for you, then grab the initiative and do it for them." (Matt 7:12, '{he Message: The Bible in Contemporary Language). I like the way Eugene Peterson paraphrased this verse. We are to grab the initiative in doing good for others, not wait for others to do good for us. We bring our actions into divine approval and, in a sense, make God more visible to others. More often than not, even as Christians, we tend to act out of self-interest rather than other-oriented-ness. We put a "numero uno" sign a SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Cancer. Treatment Centers of America (CTCA). The . keynote presenter is Rev. Percy McCray, Jr., director of pastoral care I social services for the CTCA at Midwestern Regional Medical Cen.ter in Zion, Ill. CTCA is offerin~ this free service for parishioners and clergy to help them Jearn what this spintual outreach is and how to reach out and support cancer patients within their own church and community and understand the special needs of cancer patients. Lunch will be provided. Submitted photo Newly-ordained priest, Rev. Seth Wymer, is pictured at his ordination with Bishop R. Daniel Conlon of the Diocese of Steubenville. He is the latest priest ordained in the diocese, which includes Meigs County and Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. the culture and remedies," the new priest said he has learned from the pope's writings. After graduating from the Josephinuin, Fathe~ Wymer enrolled at St. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe, Pa., which has what he described as a completely different feel than his previous place of study, because Union members can opt out of dues based on religious beliefs COLUMBUS An employee whose religious beltefs conflict with the political positions of their labor union cannot be forced to pay dues, a federal judge ruled. U.S. District Judge Gregory Frost's ruling broadens the .category of employees who may opt out of unions because of religious . beliefs beyond Seventh-day Adventists and Mennonites. Catholic A Roman -teacher who refused to pay dues to the National Education Association, claiming its views on abortion conflict with her own, sued the State Employment Relations Board after the panel ruled . against her claim for a religious exemption. Carol Katter, a teacher in St. Marys in western Ohio, said the union supports abortion rights and she does not. "I was not going to give I cent to those causes,'.' she told The Columbus Dispatch for a story TUesday. . The National Right to Work Foundation, which opposes mandatory union membership, funded Kauer 's legal. fight. The National Education Association on TUesday referred calls to the Ohio Education Association, the state teachers' union. OEA · spokeswoman Mic.helle Prater said the association had no corilment. In his ruling Thursday, Frost struck down the Oh10 Jaw that held only members of religions that "historically held conscientious objections" to union membership could opt out. The judge said anyone with demonstrated religious beliefs should be exempt from paying dues to unions whose positions they find objectionable. The law di scriminated among religions by recognizing the Seventh-day Adventist and Mennonite objections to joining unions while denying the same right to others, the judge said. .In deciding Kalter's case, the State Employment Relations Board was following the state law that defined religious exemptions more narrowly, executive director Arthur Marziale Jr. said. He said board officials were consulting with their attorneys on whether to appeal the judge's ruling, which also said empl~ees who opt out of unions will have to pay the equivalent of their dues to a qualified non-religious charity. They still will be entitled to the protections of the union, such as collective ' bargaining. www.mydallysentlnel.com Rutland Fl'ft Will Bl ptl!il Churth of Jtsu~ Christ Apostolic VanZandJ and Ward Rd .• Pastor: James Mtller, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Evening - 7:30 p m. Rlnr Valley River Va ll ey Apostohc Woc<~h i p Center. 873 S. 3rd Ave . Middleport . Rev. Michael Bradford , Pastor, Sunday. 10 .10 a.m. Tues 6·30 prayer. Wed . 7 pm 1:!1 ble Study Emmanuel Apostolic Tabtrnade Inc, Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland . Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:.30 p.m.. Thun 7·00 p m.. Pastor Many R. Huuon Assembly of God Llbtrly A"'mbly or God PO Box 467. Dudding Lane. Mason. W.Va .. Pastor: Neil Tenn11nl, Sunday Serv1ces- IO:UO ~. m . and 7 p.m. Baptist Pagtvllle Fmwill Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Mike Harnlon . Suriday School 9:30 to 10:30 am . Worship service 10· 30 to I I;00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm Carpenter Ba.plisl Churd Sunday Sdmol • ll·3tlam . Preachmg , Service !0:30am. Evening Sem cc 7: 00pm , Wednesday B1 ble Sludy 7:l10 pm . lntenm Preacher - Aoyd Rms Cheshire Baptist Church Pbtor: Steve Linle, Sl!nday School: 9:30 . am . Morning Worship: 10:30 am. ' Wednesday Bible Study 6: 30pm; chmr practice 7,30, youth und Bible Buddies 6.30 p.m. Thurs. 1 pm book study Hope Baplisl Churrh (Southern) 570 Grant St .. Middleport. Sunday school - 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m. arul6 p.m.. Wedne!ifiay Service - "7 p.m Pastor: Gary Ellis Rulland First Baptlst Church Sunday School - 9.30 a.m.. Worsh ip 10·45 am . Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert . East Mam St.. Sunday Sch . 9:30am . Worshtp 10:30 am . t-1rst S~Juthtrn Bapli~t 4 1872 Jlomeroy Pike , Pastor: E. Lamar O ' Brya nt. Su nday Sc hoo l - 9·30 a.m.. Worship - 8:15a.m .IJ 45 um & 7·1MI p.1h . Wedn e ~u y Smicc• - 7 0:1 p.m First Uapti ~ l Lhurcl1 Pastor: Billy Zu<>pan 6th und l1almcr St. , Middleport. Su nday Sdwol - 9 : 1~ a.m.. Worshi p - 10 15 ~ m .. 7:011 p.rn , WI.'Jnesday s~mce. 7 un p.m Racine t·irst 8uptist Pustor : Rya 11 Euton . pa., tor , Sunduy School - 9.]0 a rn ., Worsh1p - 10:40 a.nl . 7:00 p m .. Wednesduy Se rvices - 7:00 p.m. S_llvcr Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson , Sunday School IOa .m .. Worsh1p · ll a.m .. 7:00 p.rn .Wcdnc,d:ry shvil'es- HXI p m i\11. Union Raptist Pastor: Dennis Wl.'a\'er Sunday School9 45 a. m .. E\•enin g • 6 30 p.m .. Wedne ~dil )' Scrvict:s- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baplisl Chun:h Great Bend , RoUie 1.24 . Rac ine, OH . Pastor: Ed Curter, Sunday Sd oel - 9:30 a.m. , Sunday Worship - 10:30 a .m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Churcb . 2860 I St. Rt. 7. Middleport, Sunday Service - ·10 a m , 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 Hlllslde'Bapli.ol Cbur<h St. Rt . 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. r r r r r r r r r r 1 r r r r r r r r r r : ~ ~ lames R. Acree, Sr. , Sunday Unified Service , Wo r~ hip - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday ~nice s -7 p m. ·j The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community . Victory Baptist Independent 525 W 2nd St. Middlepon . Pastor: James E Keesee. Worship - IOa .m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Scr\ices- 7 p.m. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 You Michelle Kennedy Fatlh Bapll!il Churth Railroad St , MilSon. Sundny School - 10 a.m , Worship - II a .m., 6 p.m. . Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 p.m. Director of Marketing and Admi ssions Forest Run Baplist- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Su ndny School - 10 a.m.. Worship ~ 11 :30 a.m. MI. Moriab Bapllst Wann Friend!)' =.u:~-:...... 209 Third Racine, OH We all make mi~tak.es, and sometimes these mistakes are big ones which adversely afJecl oorselves and the ones we love. II is often easier to live with nustakes that affect only ourselves than those which hun the ones we love. But we should not allow ()Ur.;Cives 10 be aushed by our mtst*es. We really should pick ourselves up. do what we can to alleviate the dainage that we may have caused and get on with rur lives. In fact, we mould really have a mindsel that plans on making mistakes. Net in the sense of acrually trying 10 do something wroog, but in the ~ that because we are human. we know that we will err and that our errors may mmelimes he oosdy and paillful. Ck.lr favorite cup will someday be ' broken. because we, or someone ebc, win drop iL Most car crashes are caused. by driver error, arxt we can wallow in our guilt afler an acCident. or we C<ll "dust ourselves off." and move on with our life. I'm not suggesting that we be cnlloos about our rruslakes. A cutai.n amouit of guilt and rtTllOne is appropnate, but it is irJl'OR8lU that we not wallow in self-pity precisely because that attitude makes it roore difficult to help those we may have harmed. 740·949·2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of lhe MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740.992-3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Karl Kebler III CeniDed Public Acrounlallt . email: kkebltr@charttr.net 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-7270 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES FOr we all rreke nany mistakes , arrl if mt aE rrakes m mi.stakes in re sa;s re is a perfe::t 11111, able oo tridle t:re >IDle txcy aloo. R.S.V. J ares 3:2 ~hit IRA St, Rollovtrs', Stocu- Bonds', Mutual Funds-, Annuilit.f-. LLmg Ttrm Can Karl Kebler. Ill , CPA. RegiMered Representative of H.D. YeS( Investment Servicess.. Securities offered through H.D. Vest In.vesurient Se~ iccsu., Member SIPC Advisory services offered throogb H. D. Vest Advisory Serv1cesa~. Non-bank subsidiaries of Wells· • F - & Company. 6333 North Slate HWY 161 4th Floor. Irving TX , 7l038 (972)87Q.HXXI Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. · Racine, OH 740·949-2217 Atmosphere Hours 6am·8 pm 'lvfi[[ie's !Rgstaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily · Home Cooked Mtals & DailyS pecials 740.985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Voun Antiquity Baptist Sunday Sclwol • 9:30 .a. m.. Worsht p · 10:45 a..m., ~u nda y Evemng - 6:00p.m .. Pastor: Don Walker .,. , Morning worship II am Evening - 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m flnl Baptist ChuKh of Mason , WV (ln_deptndent Bapt1st) SR 652 and Anderson S1. Pastor; Rober! Grady. Sunday school 10 am. Morning church I I an\, Su nd<~y ~vl!nmg _6 pm . Wed. B1ble Study 7 pm Catholic Sac~ d Jleart Catholic Churth IM Mulberry A\'e .. Pomeroy. 992-5K9K. Pastor: Re\ . Waller E. Heinz. Sar Con. 4 ·45 -.~: 15p.m : Mass- 5 30 p.m . Sun . Sun. Mass - 9:30 Con. -H:45-9.!5 a.m.. 1Ja11y Mass· ~DO a.m. a.m.: Church of Christ Westside Chur( h or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Cent act 740-441 -1296 Sunday morning 10:00 . Sun morni ng Bib le stud )': following worship . Su n. eve 6:00pm , Wed b1 ble study 7 pm Hrmlock Cron Chrlsllan Church Larry Brown , Worship - 9: 30 a.m. Sunday School - 10.30 a.m.. Bi ble Study- 7 p.m. M1m ~1e r : Pomeroy Churth or Christ 212 W. Main St.. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomemy Westsidf Church ol Christ 33226 Child ren's Home Rd .. Sunday School • II a.m.. Worship - !Oa.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ 5th and Mam , Pastor : AI Hartson . Childrens Director, Sharon Sayrt , Teen Director· Dodger Vaughan , Sunday School - 9:30 am .. Worship- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Wedn es~y Services- 7 p.m. Keno Churth of Christ Wo.rship - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Sc hool • 10·30 a.m.. Pastor-Jeffrey Wall ace . .1st and Jrct"Sunday Rearwallo ... Ridge Church of Christ ' T..:rry. Sund ay Sc hool -9:JO am Wonh1 p - 10 :30 .1. m .. 6 ~ 0 p.m. Wl!dnl.'.-.d.l) Sernce~ - 6.3Up.m. Pa~rur : B ru~·..: Zion Clmrth or Christ Pmntwy. /larn , ou vi llt:' Rd . (RI.I4 J ). Paslllr. Rnge r Watson. Sunday School \1 :10 ;un .. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p .m .. Wednesday St.•n•iccs- 7 p m . '1\tppers !)lain Church 11f Christ ' hhtrurne nt.al. Wnrsh ip Se r v i ce ~ \1 a 111 ., Communicm · 10 u.m , Sunday Sc hool HI· a.m.. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Smd}· \\cdne~day 7 pm I' lttadhury Churth or Christ · 1\linl'acr: Tom Runyon . .\955K Bradbu ry Road. Middlcporl. Sund11y School • 9:30 a.m ~or~ hi p - 10.30 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday Sc hool 9.JO a.m., Worshi 11 and Cornmunitm · IO:JO u.m .. Bob J Werry. Mini !iter 8radrord Church of Christ Corner of" St Rt. 124 & Bradbury ~1".. Mi mster: Doug Shamblin , Youth Minister: Bill Amberger. Sunda) School · 9 30 a.m. Worship • !:1 .00 a.m ., 10:30 a.m.. 7,00 p.m..Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ Tuppc1s Pli1ins. Pastor Mike Moure , Bible class. 9 am . Sunday: worship 10 a.m. Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wed. Rerosvllle Church of Chris I · Pastor: Phi lip Stunn . Sunday School : 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a·.m .. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m Dtxtu Churrh of Christ Sunday school 9:30a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 ~ . m . The Church of Christ of Pomeroy lnte ~ec tio n 17 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent , Su nday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m.. Worslup: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wed ne~d.ay Bible Study· 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Chrisl in Christian Union Hartford . W.Va .. Pastor: Da vid Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.nl .. Wednesday ' Serv1ce~- 7:(Xl p-m Church of God IJ 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 your light so shine bef<lreI that they may see your works and glori fy your ••awe• in heaven." Matthew 5:16 499 Richland Avenue, Athens S}racuse First Church oCGod Apple and Second Sts, Pll>h>r: Rev. David Russe ll , Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Eve mng Se rvices- 6:30 p. m., · Wednesday Services-6:30 p.m. Churtb of God or Prophecy OJ . White Rd . off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: PJ . Chapman . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Wo~h ip - II a.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 pm . Congregational Trinity ChuKh Se¥Qnt.l & Lynr1. Pomeroy, Pastor. Rev. Jonathan Noble. Worship 10:25 a.m.. Sl!nday Schooi 9:1S a.m. Episcopal Grace Eptscopal Cburth 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. Sunday S~ hool and Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Rev. Edwa·rd Payne Holiness Conuitunlty ChuKh Pastor: Ste ve Tomek . Main SLreet, Rutland. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m.. Sunday Service-7 p ~ DtnYIIIe HollntSS Chun:h 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle. Pastor: B'enjamin Crawford. Sunday school · 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 . p.rh . Wednesday prayer sem ce - 7 p.m. · Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisunville Roat.l, Pastor: C lmrle~ McKenzie, Surl(lay School 9:30 a.m., Worship - II am .. 7:00p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m . Rose of Shanm Holiness Church Leadi ng Creek Rd , Rlllland . Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school· 9: 30 a.m., Sunday worshtp -7 p.m., Wednesday pra~·er meeting- 7 p.m. ~ Pine G rove Bible Holiness Ch un:~ 112 m1le oil Rt. 325, Pa.stor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 am .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7: 30 p.m.. Wcdn ~dlly Sc=rvicc - 7.30 p.m. Wesleyan Bihle Holiness Church 75 Pe~ rl S1.. Middlcp(ln Pastor: Rid Bourne. Sunday School·- 10 am Worship -10:45 p.m . Sunday Eve . 7-(JO p,m.. WcdncsdiiY Service -7:30pm Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemky; Sunday School - 9 :.~0 a m . Worship · 10·45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Frte Methodisi Church Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School 9. JO a.m .. Worshtp ; IO:JO am . a;1d 6 · p.m.. Wednesda;· Service - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Ttle Cbun·h or Jesus Christ oC LaUer-Day Saints St. Rt. 160 . 446-6247 or 446-74N6 . Sunduy School 10:20- 11 a.m , Rel ief SocietyfPri csthood I I:OS - 12:00 noon, Sacram ent Se rvice 9- 10 15 a.m., Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs - 7 p.m. , . Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church P1r1e Grove. Wonh1p - 9:00a.m .• SundaY S~.:hool · 10.00 a. ~ . Pastor: Our Saviour tutheran Chvt:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravens wood. W.Va .. Pastor: David Russell. Su nday School - 10:00 a.m.. Worship - II a.m . St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St.. Pomeroy. Sun . School - 9:45 n.m.1 Worship - I I a.m. United Methodist . Graham United Methodist Worsh1p - I I a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease Bechtel Unlled Methodist New Ha ven , Richard Nease , Pastor. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues . 6": 30 prayer and Bible Study. l\1t. Olhe Uolltd Methodist Off 124 Dehind Wilkesville , Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Melg.~> Coopnatlve Pari.'h Nonheast Clu; ter, Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbitt . Su nday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Chrster Pastor: Jtm Corbi tt , Wor ship - 9 am ., Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Thursday Se rvices- 7 p.m. lntr rdentH11inatiomd l'hurch Road. l'<htm : Kober1 \ 'ancc. Kmg ,bu r~ Pomem) Cburrh or the Nazart ne Pastor h.n Lavender. Sunday SdHiul 9:30 a.m.. Wnr, hip IO :JO a.m. dnU 6 p.m.. Wedne\da} Scmce~- 7 p.m. Lon" Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 <;J .m.. Worshi p . 10:30 a.m. Rffllsvllle Worsh1p • 9.30 a.m .. Sunt.luy St.:hool 10:30 a.m.. hnt Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. serv1ce Sund<J; School Tuppers Phdn~ St. Paul Pastor: J1m Corbitt. Su nday Schon! · 9 a.m.. Worsh1p - \0 a.m., Tuesda} Services - 7:30 p.m. Centnl Clmter Asbury tSymcuse ), Pastor. Bob Robin\On. Sunday School - 9:45 i.m . Worship - II a.m.. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 JO p.n1 pm t"re'fdonlt; ospel \-1ission Knob . on Co Rd. 11. Pa, tor: Re\. Rclgt'r Will ford. SunJ.t ~ Sl·hool - 930 a.m Wor,htp- 7 p.rn B<~ld . White's Chaprl \\"es lc~· a11 Cooh•tllt' Road . l'•t•lor : Re1 . Charle• MilMind.!lc . ~und ;1~ SdM..c..JI •. ':1 JO a.m.. \\\11, h1p - 10 Jl/ "m . Wednl·,da) Serv1ce - 7 p.m ~ Other Churches J'airvie"· Biltle Church Letart . \\ V3 itt I . Pa~olur l:!n.m Ma) . Sunda ~ Sl·honl · ':1 .'0:. m .. Wc11'h1p - 7 00 p 111 . WeJne-.J:I) Btbll.' StuJ) -7:00p.m t·~ ith t'ellow)hijl Cru!oadt· ror Christ Pa,tm Ke\ 1-ranllm 0Kken '. Sr:r\'ICI' Fnda~ 7 p.m Syracuse C11m munit ~· (hurrh !4KO Sel·ond S!.. S)rncu-.c . OH Sun. School 10 um. Sunt.ly mght fdO pm P:~~tnr : Joe Gv.J nn A New Beginning t•·uu GO!ipel Church ! Harn'>(liJ\ ilk . Pastors: Bob and ~ a~ M o~r, h all. Sunday Ser\ ice , 2 p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Arland King. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m.. Wonhi p - 9·30 a m.. Bible Study Wed . 7.30 Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader. Su nd :~y School - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m. Ca lv11r~· Uibh: Church • Pomero~ P i~C . Blackwood. Amazing Gnt(t Community Church Pastor· Wllyne Dunlap. Stille Rt . 6lll.· Tupper~ Plai n,. Sun Wur~o h 1p : 1011111 & (rJII pm.. Wed B1bl<' S t ud~ 7 110 p m . Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson . Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worsh1p - 9 a.m. lJ :JI/ a .m .. Wor,hip Sctii L'r !IJ·3il a rn . bcnmg S<."nH.:e 6 Chester Church of Ihe Na7.al'@nt' Paslor Rt\ Herl>cn Gnne . Sund~y S.:h\x1l - 9 30 a.m Wor~ h1 p - II am . 6 p.m.. Wedne'>da~ Serv"·e~. 7 p.m. Rutland Clturch of thl' ~IIZart'ne Pastor l ,aa~ Shu~. Sundil1 ~- hvo l - l): }fl a.m.. Wersh1p - 10:30 a.m . h . 'O p m . WeJne~a y Sen ict'' · 7 p.m. Wor ~ hip Co . Rd . l1 a,t ()r Re\ . School - 9.JO a.m . 7 .~{1 p.m. · 7 JO p.m Sund.1 ~ IO ..lU Wl·! h ll.''d~) Scrn c~ ~. m , Stinrs,i lle Commu nit ~· Churrh Sunda) Sd10ol 10.00 am . Sund.1~ Wl.lr~h1p Oasis Chnstian Fello" ship 11 .00 am. Wcdnl•,uay 7:00 prn f'a, tor Br)<lll & ~1 1"Y D~llc) (No n -de n mmn <~ t lt llla l fe llow,hip) Mectmg th the M c1g ~ ~h ddlr Sl·hool Cafeteria Pastor Chn' S!t.'ll. :1n lll:OO am.- Noon Sund~ ~: Informal Wor~h i p . Ch1 ldren·~ 1111 11 i~uy Heath !Middleport) Brian Dunham . Sunday S' hool 9:30a.m, Wo~h ip - II:00 a.m. Pa ~! o r · Rcjoidn~ Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 am. Pomeroy Pastor: Bnan Dunham. Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School· 10:35 a.m. ROt:k Springs Pastor: Keith R:~der , Su nday School . !J· I) a .m .. Wors hip 10 u. m .. Youth Fellowship . Sunday- 6 p.m: l.i£e Chun:h 500 N. 2nd AH. Midt.l lepun. Pastor: M1t e Fun! man. P.l,lllf Ementu ~ Lawre nce Fort' man Wnr'lh lp· 111·m ;un Communi!~· or Christ Ponl and-Ranne Rd .. P a~tor. Jim Proffitt. Sunday Sc hool · 9.30 a.m . W01 ~ h 1 p 10:311 a.m., Wedn e~day Serl'ites - 7:011 p.m. Bethel Wor!ihlp Center .1\J7H2 S R 7. Rccdwilk. 0 11 45772 . Ill mile nonh uf Eastern Schuoh o n SR 7. A Ful l Gmpcl Chu rl"h. Pastnr Koh Harber. Associate Pastor Karyn Da\'is . Youth P :~ ~tor Suzie Francis. SunUay \C rvices 10 00 am worsh ip. 6:1:0 pm Fum ily Life Cl.t ~~e§. Wed Home Ce ll Grou p~ 7 00 p.m .. Outer L t m i t ~ Ce ll Grou p ul the churc h 6 30 pm 10 8:30 pm Minersville Pastor· Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m Wedne,da) s~- ~~ 1("<'~ · 7 p.m Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton . W Va Sund:t} School - HI am . Wnr\ hi p - 7 p.m.. We dnc~d •l ) Scr\' ICC- 7 p.m. ~CW ure Vietor~· Ccnler H73 George~ Cr!'d. Rmd.Galllpol1 ~. OH Pa5tor: Bill Slatl'n . Sunday St'nu;c)- 10 a.m. & 7 .r.n_l. Wl'f.lnesd<~)' -. 7 p.m & Ynuth 7 p.m. Rutland Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a m.. Thursd3)' Services- 7 p.m. Sa lem Center Pa<~tor: W1ll iam K. Mm hal l. Sunday School - IU": 15 a m.. Worshtp - 9: IS a m.. Bi ble Study: Mon d :~y 7:00 pm Snowville Sundty Sl hool - 10 a.m.. Worship lJ .un. Ash Street Churrh . 398 Ash St , to.l!ddleport-Pastur Jeff Sm1th Sund ay S!;hool · 9.30 a.m._. Morm ng Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. & . 7:00 pm. Wednesda) Ser\'ice - 7·0() p 111 • Youth Serv1c·e- 7·00 p.m. Agape tire Center" "Full-Gospel C hur~· h'". Pastnrs John & · Party Wade. 61H Semnd AH~ Ma"'-m. 77'511 17. Sc n1 ~c lirnl' : Sund ;1 ~ 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Kethany Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School - 10 a 111., Worship - 9 a.m .. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m Abundant Gract R.t-. 1. 923 S. Tiurd St.. MidU k purt. I\ J.,tor Tnr:~.i Dav is . Sunday 'crvicc . 10 .1 111 .. Wednesday !>l'rvire. 7 p.m Full Gospel Churda or the Living Salior Rt.338. AntiQUII}. Pastor: Jesse Morris. Servtces: Saturday 2 00 p.m. Salem Community Cbureh Back of·West Columbia. W.Va.om L1eving RtMd, Plstor. Charb R <m ~ h (.l041 675 22H8. Sllnday School 9:JO am .. Sunda)' evening service ,7 :00 pm. Bibl y Stud;• Wednesday service HXJ pm Hobson Christian t'ello"'Sbip Church P.htor. H e rsc ~d" W h i t e. S u nt.lu~ SchoolIll am. Suntla) ChurL·h <;ervin· - 6·JOpm Wl'dnc~d a) 7 pm Restoralion Christia n Ftllowship A t h e n ~. Pastor: L011nic Cum~ . Suru.la) Wo r ~ hip 10.00 ;mt. Wednesday 7 pm . 9365 Hnoper RoaU. Camui-SuUon Carmel & Bushan Rds. Ractne, Ohw . Pastor: John Gilmore , Su nday School 9·45 a.m.. Worship - II :00 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. -7.30 p m ." Faith f ull {jospel Church Long Bottom , Pa~ t or . Stc:l"l.' Reed. Sunda) School . 9:3tl a.m. \Vur~l up . ':J ·JO .1m ·and 7 p.m . Wcdnc:~ua~· - 7 p.m.. Fridil~ fe llowsh ip M:rVIl"e 7 p.m. MorninK Star John Gil more. Sunday Sehoul - II a.m.. Wur~ h1p · 10 a m. P a~tor : Theron Durham . Sunda~ - 'J: '0 Wur,hip ll.l :.lO :.m a.m and 7 p m.. Wedne sd ~~ - 7 p.m. Sen ire 7.Ut l pm East Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday Sc hool 9a .m.. WorshiP, · 10 a.m.. I st Sunday every month evenidg se rv1ce 7.(M) p.m : Wednesday- 7 p.m. 1\liddlt·port C ommunit~ Church ~7S r e·arl St. . MidJiqxm . P~~wr . San1 Anderson, Sunday Srh uol 111 il.m .. E\ enmg- 7 JU p m . Wedn c ~day Service · 7:.l0p .m. HGusc uf llca ling Minislries St. Rl. 124 Lungs,·llle. OH Fu ll Gmpcl. Cl Pa ~t ur\ Robert & R ohen ~ . ~ ~ ll~'er. Sun~o1y School li .J fl am. . Jliurisonville (:ommunit~· ( 'burch Pa~ tor : Racine Pru;tor: Kerry Wood. Sundn) School - 10 a m , Worsh1p - II a m.Wednesday Services 6 pm , Thur Bi ble Study 7 pm Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline, Cool v1lle Church. Main & Fi fth St , Sun . School - 10 a.m.. Worshtp - 9 a.m.. Tues . Services · 7 p.m. Ha;,;cl Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday Sch("\01. 9:30 a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m.. L \O p m Hockingport Church Street. Sur~day School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10·30 ~ 111 . Pa ~lnr Ph111ip Rei! Dyes\'ille Community t:hUrrh Sunday School • ':1 :30 a.m . W1Jrsh1 p .JO:J(J n.m , 7 p.m. Mor~· Ch11pt"l ChuiTia ' S u nd~ y school · 10 a m.. Worship - ll a.m.. Wednesday Sel"\'ice- 7 p.m. G r~nd Torch Church Co. Rd : 6J. Sunday School -9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Middleport ~burch of I he Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midca p. Sunday School 9:30 u1 ..Worship- t0.30 a.rn ., 6..l0 p.m.. Wednesday Semces - 7 p.m .. Pastor: Allen Midcap Rt.'eds\llle Fe ll u" ~ hip Church of the Naza rene. Pastor Ru ssell Carson . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m•. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servtces- 7 p.m. 11ent crostal Assembly l'ot .. tnr: Sl. Rt. 1!4. Rac me, Tornudo Rd . Sunday Scl10ul · 10 a.m .. Evening - 7 p.rn . W~dncsd :c y Services - 7 p.m. Presbyterian ll arrisonville Presbyterian Church Pa.tor: Roben Crnv. . Worship - IJ ;1m. ~·liddl eport Prt>Sh~· t trill n P<hlor: a.m.. Jamc s. Sn)d~r. v. ur~ h1p Sunday S..:hool 10 1erv1cc II am Seventh-Day Adventist • St:H:nth-Da~ Adn:11tist Mul be rry Ht s. Rd . Pomeroy. · Sm urt.la y Ser vice•: Sabbat h Sc hoo l - ~ p.m . Worshi p - 3 p.m. United Brethren Faith Gospd Church .Long·Bonom. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worshi p - 10.45 a.m ., 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30p.m Mt. Olh·e Community Church P:~st e r : Lawrence Bush. Sundny Sdwol 9:JO a.fn . Even1 ng - 6 :\0 p m . Wl'dn~d ~ } Service. · 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy, Pa ~ ! or . Roy Hunter. S u nd ~y School - 10 a 111. E1emng 7:30p.m.. Tuesday & Thurs · 7.30 p.1n Nazarene WeJ . Pentecostal Syracuse Missiun 1411 Bridtl.' man S1.. Sy ra~· u se . Sunduy School - 10 a .m. Evt'ntng - 6 p.m., Wednesday Sen•icc · 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd .. 468C. Sundlly School • 9 a.m. Worshi p - 10 a. m.. WeUncsday · Services- 10 u.m. 7 flU pm Teani .lesus 1\linistrics Mcctmg 111 the M u\he rr~ Cmnmuni(y Center Gymnasium P a~tu{Eddic Bai!r. Set~' ll"C ..:very Tue•day !L "\1 1pm Faith Vall e~· Tabernacle Ch urch Umlcy Run Road. Pa}ttw Rev. Emmett · R ~wm n . Sund :1y Evening 7 p.m . Thursday Sel"\ice - 7 p.m \1t.llernmn Uniled Brethren in C hri~t Churd1 Te:..:~ ~ Communi!)' ~6411 Wid h ~ m Rd. Pastor: Peter MartlnJak. Su nday Sl'hool .I HO a m \\'11r~oh ip - Ill '0 :t 111 . 7 On p.lll. w~·dnc,d a y Sc rvi.:l'S - 7:00 p.m. Youth grou p meeting 2nd & 4th Sunda) s 7 p.m. Erlen lJnill'd Brethren tn Christ . Sli.ll( Route 1~4. lx:twce n Reedsville & H odin~porl. Sunt.lay Sc hool · 10 il_.m .. Sunda} Wor~h i p · II :00 a.m. Wed ne sd :~y Scr vi.:e~ - 7 00 p m. P ~swr- M. A dam ~ Will Soulh Bethel Community Church Silver Ridge- Pastor Lint.la Damc v. onJ. Su nday School - 9 am .. Wmsh1p Ser\lce 10 a.m 2nd and 4th Sunday Syracuse Church or the N..zarene Pastor Mike Adkms. 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WV, Sunday School 10 am- t:a rl~hm J oppa Pastor Denzil Null. Wor~hip - 4:3() am Sunduy School · 10:30 a.m. 740-992-7713 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~­ (740) 992-3279 ""-!!V Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Fourth & Main St., Mtddleport , Su nday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Salem St., Pas10r: . Sunday School · 10 a.m . E~e n ing · 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servu:es. 7 p.m Mile Hill Rd .. Racine, Pas10r: Ja mes " Satterfie ld. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Evening - 6 p.m , Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Churth of God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship - 10 a m.. 6 p n1.: Wednesday Se:rvices • 7 pm . Open 7 days a week Sizes available 5x10to 10 x 20 The Hppllcmce man The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS-WEEK 2007 of its embracing vario~s communities - college students, men studying for the priesthood and monks. The monks, whom he said provide stabilit y and prayer, offer what he called a great influence. As he worked toward his master's of divinity, a degree he recently obtained, Father Wymer said he particularly enjoyed Mariology and the birth narratives, which he found interesting and thought provoking. While studying for .the priesthood, Father WyiRer was assig ned to various diocesan parishes, St. Sylvester, Woodsfield; St. Mary, Shadyside; St. Bernard, Beverly; St. Agnes, Mingo Junction; and St. Joseph and St. Lawrence O'Toole, Ironton. The experiences he received working in the parishes with the pastors and the courses he has taken in ·sctwol have prepared him well for his vocation, he believes. At the same time that he said that he was able to learn the nuts and bolts of palish operations, parishioners were able to see a seminarian, who young men interested in the priesthood could question. Father Wymer is looking forward to his assignment as a priest. He said he wants to be able to assist ihe pastor and join in teaching youth and adults more about their faith. One area he especially likes is apologetics, which provides information on why Catholics .do and beheve the things they do. Father Wymer's first assignment will · be parochial vicar at St. Mary's Church in Marietta. BY PAT 0EFRANCIS STEUBENVILLE Like. lots of other little boys growing up Catholic, Rev. Seth T. Wymer declared his intention to become a priest. But, he acknowledged that the idea of priesthood fizz led so mewhat by the time he was a pre-teen. However, by the time he was enteri ng his final year at St. John Central High School. . Bellaire, Father Seth T. Wymer knew he really wanted to be a priest. On June 2, at Holy Name Cathedral, Steubenville, he was ordained to the priesthood by Diocese of Steubenville Bishop R. Daniel Conlon. Born in Wheeling, W.Va., Father Wymer moved to Tiltonsville when he was in second grade and became a member of St. Joseph Parish. "It was not a big, booming voice," Father Wymer said of what occurred when he was convinced that he wanted to be a priest, "but an inner peace," which came when he was an altar server at an Easter Vigil Mass. He graduated in 1999 from St. John Central High School ·and earned a bachelor of arts degree in English in 2003 from the Pontifical College · Josephinum, Columbus. He enjoys reading, especially Greek literature, which he did as part of independent studies, and James Patterson, for rleasure. More recently he s added the writings of Joseph now Pope Ratzinger, Benedict XVI, to his library. (Kerry Wood is pastor of "He has a good grasp of the Racine United Methpdist Church in Meigs County. He can be · reached at racineumc® sudden/ink. net.) Friday, June 29, DIOCESE ORDAINS NEW PRIEST above our heads and act as if others are unimportant or worse - downright inconveniences that get in our way. That kind of behavior certainly doesn't point others toward ~· God. Is it any wonder that we Jive in a society that doubts God's existence? Check the· recent New York Tunes' bestseller list. God is not Great by Christopher Hitchens is in the top ten. The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins is #52 at Amazon.com even after being out for more than 18 months. Not a book reader? Then how about the recent Di'scovery Channel special on the "Lost Tomb of Jesus" that claimed DNA evidence proved archaeologists had found Jesus' real grave (and that of his wife and child). Never mind that other scientists scoffed at this James Cameron-produced "documentary" and that it was more about creating contro. versy and generating big bucks than practicing real science. We live in an age of skepticism of all things religious because we are not a people who bless God. You and I have rendered God invisible by looking out for our own interests instead of the interests of others. When we practice a "what's in it for me?" mentality, there's nothing left for anybody else. · So as you prepare for next week's July Fourth parade, barbeque, and fireworks celebration, I invite you to do one additional thing: grab the initiative in doing something good for others as you would have them do for you. America, isn't it time to bless God? Journey of Hope program MARIETTA "The Journey of Hope" program scheduled for July 14 attempts to help those ministering to cancer patients and their families. The program is from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday, July l ~ at the Marietta Memorial Hospital Strecker Cancer Conference Room, Marietta, with reservation required by July 5. Call 740-706-1450, 740585-2654 or locally, call Lenora Leifheit at 992-5836. The program is sponsored by Mid Ohio Valley Health Ministry Council and is presented by the PageA2 Friday, June 29, 2007 I• • " ------~--------------~----~---------------------------------- · �•' FAITH. 'VALUES The Daily Sentinel America, bless ·God Bv KERRY Wooo PASTOR, RACINE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH When Irving Berlin wrote his fi rst version of "God Bless America" in 1918, I imagine he never expected that song to be even more popular today almost century later. Through the years, "God Bless America" has become the unofficial national anthem. It was the most popular s0ng at · memorial services following the terrorist attacks of September II , 200 1, and the New York Yankees play it during the "seventh-inning stretch" of every home game. We sing "God Bless America," but how often we do think about America blessing God? Can we bless God? Absolutely! Every time we do a kind deed for another rerson without thought o reward, we are blessing God. Every time a child is hugged and told that he or she is loved, we bless God. Whenever we put the interests of others ahead of our own, we bless God. · So what is a blessing? It's an action or experience that points towards divine approval. Jesus taught "ask yourself what you want people to do for you, then grab the initiative and do it for them." (Matt 7:12, '{he Message: The Bible in Contemporary Language). I like the way Eugene Peterson paraphrased this verse. We are to grab the initiative in doing good for others, not wait for others to do good for us. We bring our actions into divine approval and, in a sense, make God more visible to others. More often than not, even as Christians, we tend to act out of self-interest rather than other-oriented-ness. We put a "numero uno" sign a SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Cancer. Treatment Centers of America (CTCA). The . keynote presenter is Rev. Percy McCray, Jr., director of pastoral care I social services for the CTCA at Midwestern Regional Medical Cen.ter in Zion, Ill. CTCA is offerin~ this free service for parishioners and clergy to help them Jearn what this spintual outreach is and how to reach out and support cancer patients within their own church and community and understand the special needs of cancer patients. Lunch will be provided. Submitted photo Newly-ordained priest, Rev. Seth Wymer, is pictured at his ordination with Bishop R. Daniel Conlon of the Diocese of Steubenville. He is the latest priest ordained in the diocese, which includes Meigs County and Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy. the culture and remedies," the new priest said he has learned from the pope's writings. After graduating from the Josephinuin, Fathe~ Wymer enrolled at St. Vincent Seminary, Latrobe, Pa., which has what he described as a completely different feel than his previous place of study, because Union members can opt out of dues based on religious beliefs COLUMBUS An employee whose religious beltefs conflict with the political positions of their labor union cannot be forced to pay dues, a federal judge ruled. U.S. District Judge Gregory Frost's ruling broadens the .category of employees who may opt out of unions because of religious . beliefs beyond Seventh-day Adventists and Mennonites. Catholic A Roman -teacher who refused to pay dues to the National Education Association, claiming its views on abortion conflict with her own, sued the State Employment Relations Board after the panel ruled . against her claim for a religious exemption. Carol Katter, a teacher in St. Marys in western Ohio, said the union supports abortion rights and she does not. "I was not going to give I cent to those causes,'.' she told The Columbus Dispatch for a story TUesday. . The National Right to Work Foundation, which opposes mandatory union membership, funded Kauer 's legal. fight. The National Education Association on TUesday referred calls to the Ohio Education Association, the state teachers' union. OEA · spokeswoman Mic.helle Prater said the association had no corilment. In his ruling Thursday, Frost struck down the Oh10 Jaw that held only members of religions that "historically held conscientious objections" to union membership could opt out. The judge said anyone with demonstrated religious beliefs should be exempt from paying dues to unions whose positions they find objectionable. The law di scriminated among religions by recognizing the Seventh-day Adventist and Mennonite objections to joining unions while denying the same right to others, the judge said. .In deciding Kalter's case, the State Employment Relations Board was following the state law that defined religious exemptions more narrowly, executive director Arthur Marziale Jr. said. He said board officials were consulting with their attorneys on whether to appeal the judge's ruling, which also said empl~ees who opt out of unions will have to pay the equivalent of their dues to a qualified non-religious charity. They still will be entitled to the protections of the union, such as collective ' bargaining. www.mydallysentlnel.com Rutland Fl'ft Will Bl ptl!il Churth of Jtsu~ Christ Apostolic VanZandJ and Ward Rd .• Pastor: James Mtller, Sunday School • 10:30 a.m., Evening - 7:30 p m. Rlnr Valley River Va ll ey Apostohc Woc<~h i p Center. 873 S. 3rd Ave . Middleport . Rev. Michael Bradford , Pastor, Sunday. 10 .10 a.m. Tues 6·30 prayer. Wed . 7 pm 1:!1 ble Study Emmanuel Apostolic Tabtrnade Inc, Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland . Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:.30 p.m.. Thun 7·00 p m.. Pastor Many R. Huuon Assembly of God Llbtrly A"'mbly or God PO Box 467. Dudding Lane. Mason. W.Va .. Pastor: Neil Tenn11nl, Sunday Serv1ces- IO:UO ~. m . and 7 p.m. Baptist Pagtvllle Fmwill Baptist Chun:h Pastor: Mike Harnlon . Suriday School 9:30 to 10:30 am . Worship service 10· 30 to I I;00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm Carpenter Ba.plisl Churd Sunday Sdmol • ll·3tlam . Preachmg , Service !0:30am. Evening Sem cc 7: 00pm , Wednesday B1 ble Sludy 7:l10 pm . lntenm Preacher - Aoyd Rms Cheshire Baptist Church Pbtor: Steve Linle, Sl!nday School: 9:30 . am . Morning Worship: 10:30 am. ' Wednesday Bible Study 6: 30pm; chmr practice 7,30, youth und Bible Buddies 6.30 p.m. Thurs. 1 pm book study Hope Baplisl Churrh (Southern) 570 Grant St .. Middleport. Sunday school - 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m. arul6 p.m.. Wedne!ifiay Service - "7 p.m Pastor: Gary Ellis Rulland First Baptlst Church Sunday School - 9.30 a.m.. Worsh ip 10·45 am . Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert . East Mam St.. Sunday Sch . 9:30am . Worshtp 10:30 am . t-1rst S~Juthtrn Bapli~t 4 1872 Jlomeroy Pike , Pastor: E. Lamar O ' Brya nt. Su nday Sc hoo l - 9·30 a.m.. Worship - 8:15a.m .IJ 45 um & 7·1MI p.1h . Wedn e ~u y Smicc• - 7 0:1 p.m First Uapti ~ l Lhurcl1 Pastor: Billy Zu<>pan 6th und l1almcr St. , Middleport. Su nday Sdwol - 9 : 1~ a.m.. Worshi p - 10 15 ~ m .. 7:011 p.rn , WI.'Jnesday s~mce. 7 un p.m Racine t·irst 8uptist Pustor : Rya 11 Euton . pa., tor , Sunduy School - 9.]0 a rn ., Worsh1p - 10:40 a.nl . 7:00 p m .. Wednesduy Se rvices - 7:00 p.m. S_llvcr Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson , Sunday School IOa .m .. Worsh1p · ll a.m .. 7:00 p.rn .Wcdnc,d:ry shvil'es- HXI p m i\11. Union Raptist Pastor: Dennis Wl.'a\'er Sunday School9 45 a. m .. E\•enin g • 6 30 p.m .. Wedne ~dil )' Scrvict:s- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baplisl Chun:h Great Bend , RoUie 1.24 . Rac ine, OH . Pastor: Ed Curter, Sunday Sd oel - 9:30 a.m. , Sunday Worship - 10:30 a .m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Churcb . 2860 I St. Rt. 7. Middleport, Sunday Service - ·10 a m , 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 Hlllslde'Bapli.ol Cbur<h St. Rt . 143 just off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. r r r r r r r r r r 1 r r r r r r r r r r : ~ ~ lames R. Acree, Sr. , Sunday Unified Service , Wo r~ hip - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday ~nice s -7 p m. ·j The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community . Victory Baptist Independent 525 W 2nd St. Middlepon . Pastor: James E Keesee. Worship - IOa .m., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Scr\ices- 7 p.m. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 You Michelle Kennedy Fatlh Bapll!il Churth Railroad St , MilSon. Sundny School - 10 a.m , Worship - II a .m., 6 p.m. . Wednesday Serv1ces • 7 p.m. Director of Marketing and Admi ssions Forest Run Baplist- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Su ndny School - 10 a.m.. Worship ~ 11 :30 a.m. MI. Moriab Bapllst Wann Friend!)' =.u:~-:...... 209 Third Racine, OH We all make mi~tak.es, and sometimes these mistakes are big ones which adversely afJecl oorselves and the ones we love. II is often easier to live with nustakes that affect only ourselves than those which hun the ones we love. But we should not allow ()Ur.;Cives 10 be aushed by our mtst*es. We really should pick ourselves up. do what we can to alleviate the dainage that we may have caused and get on with rur lives. In fact, we mould really have a mindsel that plans on making mistakes. Net in the sense of acrually trying 10 do something wroog, but in the ~ that because we are human. we know that we will err and that our errors may mmelimes he oosdy and paillful. Ck.lr favorite cup will someday be ' broken. because we, or someone ebc, win drop iL Most car crashes are caused. by driver error, arxt we can wallow in our guilt afler an acCident. or we C<ll "dust ourselves off." and move on with our life. I'm not suggesting that we be cnlloos about our rruslakes. A cutai.n amouit of guilt and rtTllOne is appropnate, but it is irJl'OR8lU that we not wallow in self-pity precisely because that attitude makes it roore difficult to help those we may have harmed. 740·949·2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Members of lhe MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second St. • Pomeroy 740.992-3325 www.teafordrealestate.net Karl Kebler III CeniDed Public Acrounlallt . email: kkebltr@charttr.net 618 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-7270 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES FOr we all rreke nany mistakes , arrl if mt aE rrakes m mi.stakes in re sa;s re is a perfe::t 11111, able oo tridle t:re >IDle txcy aloo. R.S.V. J ares 3:2 ~hit IRA St, Rollovtrs', Stocu- Bonds', Mutual Funds-, Annuilit.f-. LLmg Ttrm Can Karl Kebler. Ill , CPA. RegiMered Representative of H.D. YeS( Investment Servicess.. Securities offered through H.D. Vest In.vesurient Se~ iccsu., Member SIPC Advisory services offered throogb H. D. Vest Advisory Serv1cesa~. Non-bank subsidiaries of Wells· • F - & Company. 6333 North Slate HWY 161 4th Floor. Irving TX , 7l038 (972)87Q.HXXI Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. · Racine, OH 740·949-2217 Atmosphere Hours 6am·8 pm 'lvfi[[ie's !Rgstaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily · Home Cooked Mtals & DailyS pecials 740.985-3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Voun Antiquity Baptist Sunday Sclwol • 9:30 .a. m.. Worsht p · 10:45 a..m., ~u nda y Evemng - 6:00p.m .. Pastor: Don Walker .,. , Morning worship II am Evening - 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m flnl Baptist ChuKh of Mason , WV (ln_deptndent Bapt1st) SR 652 and Anderson S1. Pastor; Rober! Grady. Sunday school 10 am. Morning church I I an\, Su nd<~y ~vl!nmg _6 pm . Wed. B1ble Study 7 pm Catholic Sac~ d Jleart Catholic Churth IM Mulberry A\'e .. Pomeroy. 992-5K9K. Pastor: Re\ . Waller E. Heinz. Sar Con. 4 ·45 -.~: 15p.m : Mass- 5 30 p.m . Sun . Sun. Mass - 9:30 Con. -H:45-9.!5 a.m.. 1Ja11y Mass· ~DO a.m. a.m.: Church of Christ Westside Chur( h or Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy. OH Cent act 740-441 -1296 Sunday morning 10:00 . Sun morni ng Bib le stud )': following worship . Su n. eve 6:00pm , Wed b1 ble study 7 pm Hrmlock Cron Chrlsllan Church Larry Brown , Worship - 9: 30 a.m. Sunday School - 10.30 a.m.. Bi ble Study- 7 p.m. M1m ~1e r : Pomeroy Churth or Christ 212 W. Main St.. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pomemy Westsidf Church ol Christ 33226 Child ren's Home Rd .. Sunday School • II a.m.. Worship - !Oa.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ 5th and Mam , Pastor : AI Hartson . Childrens Director, Sharon Sayrt , Teen Director· Dodger Vaughan , Sunday School - 9:30 am .. Worship- 8: 15, 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m.. Wedn es~y Services- 7 p.m. Keno Churth of Christ Wo.rship - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Sc hool • 10·30 a.m.. Pastor-Jeffrey Wall ace . .1st and Jrct"Sunday Rearwallo ... Ridge Church of Christ ' T..:rry. Sund ay Sc hool -9:JO am Wonh1 p - 10 :30 .1. m .. 6 ~ 0 p.m. Wl!dnl.'.-.d.l) Sernce~ - 6.3Up.m. Pa~rur : B ru~·..: Zion Clmrth or Christ Pmntwy. /larn , ou vi llt:' Rd . (RI.I4 J ). Paslllr. Rnge r Watson. Sunday School \1 :10 ;un .. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p .m .. Wednesday St.•n•iccs- 7 p m . '1\tppers !)lain Church 11f Christ ' hhtrurne nt.al. Wnrsh ip Se r v i ce ~ \1 a 111 ., Communicm · 10 u.m , Sunday Sc hool HI· a.m.. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Smd}· \\cdne~day 7 pm I' lttadhury Churth or Christ · 1\linl'acr: Tom Runyon . .\955K Bradbu ry Road. Middlcporl. Sund11y School • 9:30 a.m ~or~ hi p - 10.30 a.m. Rutland Church of Christ Sunday Sc hool 9.JO a.m., Worshi 11 and Cornmunitm · IO:JO u.m .. Bob J Werry. Mini !iter 8radrord Church of Christ Corner of" St Rt. 124 & Bradbury ~1".. Mi mster: Doug Shamblin , Youth Minister: Bill Amberger. Sunda) School · 9 30 a.m. Worship • !:1 .00 a.m ., 10:30 a.m.. 7,00 p.m..Wednesday Services -7:00p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ Tuppc1s Pli1ins. Pastor Mike Moure , Bible class. 9 am . Sunday: worship 10 a.m. Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunday: Bible class 7 pm Wed. Rerosvllle Church of Chris I · Pastor: Phi lip Stunn . Sunday School : 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip Service: 10:30 a·.m .. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m Dtxtu Churrh of Christ Sunday school 9:30a.m., Sunday worship - 10:30 ~ . m . The Church of Christ of Pomeroy lnte ~ec tio n 17 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent , Su nday Bible Study • 9:30 a.m.. Worslup: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wed ne~d.ay Bible Study· 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Chrisl in Christian Union Hartford . W.Va .. Pastor: Da vid Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.nl .. Wednesday ' Serv1ce~- 7:(Xl p-m Church of God IJ 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 your light so shine bef<lreI that they may see your works and glori fy your ••awe• in heaven." Matthew 5:16 499 Richland Avenue, Athens S}racuse First Church oCGod Apple and Second Sts, Pll>h>r: Rev. David Russe ll , Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Eve mng Se rvices- 6:30 p. m., · Wednesday Services-6:30 p.m. Churtb of God or Prophecy OJ . White Rd . off St. Rt. 160, Pastor: PJ . Chapman . Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Wo~h ip - II a.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 pm . Congregational Trinity ChuKh Se¥Qnt.l & Lynr1. Pomeroy, Pastor. Rev. Jonathan Noble. Worship 10:25 a.m.. Sl!nday Schooi 9:1S a.m. Episcopal Grace Eptscopal Cburth 326 E. Main St.. Pomeroy. Sunday S~ hool and Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Rev. Edwa·rd Payne Holiness Conuitunlty ChuKh Pastor: Ste ve Tomek . Main SLreet, Rutland. Sunday Worship- 10:00 a.m.. Sunday Service-7 p ~ DtnYIIIe HollntSS Chun:h 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle. Pastor: B'enjamin Crawford. Sunday school · 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 . p.rh . Wednesday prayer sem ce - 7 p.m. · Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisunville Roat.l, Pastor: C lmrle~ McKenzie, Surl(lay School 9:30 a.m., Worship - II am .. 7:00p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m . Rose of Shanm Holiness Church Leadi ng Creek Rd , Rlllland . Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school· 9: 30 a.m., Sunday worshtp -7 p.m., Wednesday pra~·er meeting- 7 p.m. ~ Pine G rove Bible Holiness Ch un:~ 112 m1le oil Rt. 325, Pa.stor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 am .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7: 30 p.m.. Wcdn ~dlly Sc=rvicc - 7.30 p.m. Wesleyan Bihle Holiness Church 75 Pe~ rl S1.. Middlcp(ln Pastor: Rid Bourne. Sunday School·- 10 am Worship -10:45 p.m . Sunday Eve . 7-(JO p,m.. WcdncsdiiY Service -7:30pm Hysell Run Community Church Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemky; Sunday School - 9 :.~0 a m . Worship · 10·45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Laurel Cliff Frte Methodisi Church Pastor: Glenn Rowe, Sunday School 9. JO a.m .. Worshtp ; IO:JO am . a;1d 6 · p.m.. Wednesda;· Service - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Ttle Cbun·h or Jesus Christ oC LaUer-Day Saints St. Rt. 160 . 446-6247 or 446-74N6 . Sunduy School 10:20- 11 a.m , Rel ief SocietyfPri csthood I I:OS - 12:00 noon, Sacram ent Se rvice 9- 10 15 a.m., Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs - 7 p.m. , . Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church P1r1e Grove. Wonh1p - 9:00a.m .• SundaY S~.:hool · 10.00 a. ~ . Pastor: Our Saviour tutheran Chvt:h Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravens wood. W.Va .. Pastor: David Russell. Su nday School - 10:00 a.m.. Worship - II a.m . St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St.. Pomeroy. Sun . School - 9:45 n.m.1 Worship - I I a.m. United Methodist . Graham United Methodist Worsh1p - I I a.m. Pastor: Richard Nease Bechtel Unlled Methodist New Ha ven , Richard Nease , Pastor. Sunday worship 9:30 a.m. Tues . 6": 30 prayer and Bible Study. l\1t. Olhe Uolltd Methodist Off 124 Dehind Wilkesville , Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m ., 7 p.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Melg.~> Coopnatlve Pari.'h Nonheast Clu; ter, Alfred, Pastor: Jim Corbitt . Su nday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · II a.m., 6:30 p.m. Chrster Pastor: Jtm Corbi tt , Wor ship - 9 am ., Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Thursday Se rvices- 7 p.m. lntr rdentH11inatiomd l'hurch Road. l'<htm : Kober1 \ 'ancc. Kmg ,bu r~ Pomem) Cburrh or the Nazart ne Pastor h.n Lavender. Sunday SdHiul 9:30 a.m.. Wnr, hip IO :JO a.m. dnU 6 p.m.. Wedne\da} Scmce~- 7 p.m. Lon" Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 <;J .m.. Worshi p . 10:30 a.m. Rffllsvllle Worsh1p • 9.30 a.m .. Sunt.luy St.:hool 10:30 a.m.. hnt Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. serv1ce Sund<J; School Tuppers Phdn~ St. Paul Pastor: J1m Corbitt. Su nday Schon! · 9 a.m.. Worsh1p - \0 a.m., Tuesda} Services - 7:30 p.m. Centnl Clmter Asbury tSymcuse ), Pastor. Bob Robin\On. Sunday School - 9:45 i.m . Worship - II a.m.. Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 JO p.n1 pm t"re'fdonlt; ospel \-1ission Knob . on Co Rd. 11. Pa, tor: Re\. Rclgt'r Will ford. SunJ.t ~ Sl·hool - 930 a.m Wor,htp- 7 p.rn B<~ld . White's Chaprl \\"es lc~· a11 Cooh•tllt' Road . l'•t•lor : Re1 . Charle• MilMind.!lc . ~und ;1~ SdM..c..JI •. ':1 JO a.m.. \\\11, h1p - 10 Jl/ "m . Wednl·,da) Serv1ce - 7 p.m ~ Other Churches J'airvie"· Biltle Church Letart . \\ V3 itt I . Pa~olur l:!n.m Ma) . Sunda ~ Sl·honl · ':1 .'0:. m .. Wc11'h1p - 7 00 p 111 . WeJne-.J:I) Btbll.' StuJ) -7:00p.m t·~ ith t'ellow)hijl Cru!oadt· ror Christ Pa,tm Ke\ 1-ranllm 0Kken '. Sr:r\'ICI' Fnda~ 7 p.m Syracuse C11m munit ~· (hurrh !4KO Sel·ond S!.. S)rncu-.c . OH Sun. School 10 um. Sunt.ly mght fdO pm P:~~tnr : Joe Gv.J nn A New Beginning t•·uu GO!ipel Church ! Harn'>(liJ\ ilk . Pastors: Bob and ~ a~ M o~r, h all. Sunday Ser\ ice , 2 p.m. Enterprise Pastor: Arland King. Sunday School . 10:30 a.m.. Wonhi p - 9·30 a m.. Bible Study Wed . 7.30 Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Rader. Su nd :~y School - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m. Ca lv11r~· Uibh: Church • Pomero~ P i~C . Blackwood. Amazing Gnt(t Community Church Pastor· Wllyne Dunlap. Stille Rt . 6lll.· Tupper~ Plai n,. Sun Wur~o h 1p : 1011111 & (rJII pm.. Wed B1bl<' S t ud~ 7 110 p m . Forest Run Pastor: Bob Robinson . Sunday School . 10 a.m. Worsh1p - 9 a.m. lJ :JI/ a .m .. Wor,hip Sctii L'r !IJ·3il a rn . bcnmg S<."nH.:e 6 Chester Church of Ihe Na7.al'@nt' Paslor Rt\ Herl>cn Gnne . Sund~y S.:h\x1l - 9 30 a.m Wor~ h1 p - II am . 6 p.m.. Wedne'>da~ Serv"·e~. 7 p.m. Rutland Clturch of thl' ~IIZart'ne Pastor l ,aa~ Shu~. Sundil1 ~- hvo l - l): }fl a.m.. Wersh1p - 10:30 a.m . h . 'O p m . WeJne~a y Sen ict'' · 7 p.m. Wor ~ hip Co . Rd . l1 a,t ()r Re\ . School - 9.JO a.m . 7 .~{1 p.m. · 7 JO p.m Sund.1 ~ IO ..lU Wl·! h ll.''d~) Scrn c~ ~. m , Stinrs,i lle Commu nit ~· Churrh Sunda) Sd10ol 10.00 am . Sund.1~ Wl.lr~h1p Oasis Chnstian Fello" ship 11 .00 am. Wcdnl•,uay 7:00 prn f'a, tor Br)<lll & ~1 1"Y D~llc) (No n -de n mmn <~ t lt llla l fe llow,hip) Mectmg th the M c1g ~ ~h ddlr Sl·hool Cafeteria Pastor Chn' S!t.'ll. :1n lll:OO am.- Noon Sund~ ~: Informal Wor~h i p . Ch1 ldren·~ 1111 11 i~uy Heath !Middleport) Brian Dunham . Sunday S' hool 9:30a.m, Wo~h ip - II:00 a.m. Pa ~! o r · Rcjoidn~ Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 am. Pomeroy Pastor: Bnan Dunham. Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School· 10:35 a.m. ROt:k Springs Pastor: Keith R:~der , Su nday School . !J· I) a .m .. Wors hip 10 u. m .. Youth Fellowship . Sunday- 6 p.m: l.i£e Chun:h 500 N. 2nd AH. Midt.l lepun. Pastor: M1t e Fun! man. P.l,lllf Ementu ~ Lawre nce Fort' man Wnr'lh lp· 111·m ;un Communi!~· or Christ Ponl and-Ranne Rd .. P a~tor. Jim Proffitt. Sunday Sc hool · 9.30 a.m . W01 ~ h 1 p 10:311 a.m., Wedn e~day Serl'ites - 7:011 p.m. Bethel Wor!ihlp Center .1\J7H2 S R 7. Rccdwilk. 0 11 45772 . Ill mile nonh uf Eastern Schuoh o n SR 7. A Ful l Gmpcl Chu rl"h. Pastnr Koh Harber. Associate Pastor Karyn Da\'is . Youth P :~ ~tor Suzie Francis. SunUay \C rvices 10 00 am worsh ip. 6:1:0 pm Fum ily Life Cl.t ~~e§. Wed Home Ce ll Grou p~ 7 00 p.m .. Outer L t m i t ~ Ce ll Grou p ul the churc h 6 30 pm 10 8:30 pm Minersville Pastor· Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m Wedne,da) s~- ~~ 1("<'~ · 7 p.m Clifton Tabernacle Church Clifton . W Va Sund:t} School - HI am . Wnr\ hi p - 7 p.m.. We dnc~d •l ) Scr\' ICC- 7 p.m. ~CW ure Vietor~· Ccnler H73 George~ Cr!'d. Rmd.Galllpol1 ~. OH Pa5tor: Bill Slatl'n . Sunday St'nu;c)- 10 a.m. & 7 .r.n_l. Wl'f.lnesd<~)' -. 7 p.m & Ynuth 7 p.m. Rutland Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a m.. Thursd3)' Services- 7 p.m. Sa lem Center Pa<~tor: W1ll iam K. Mm hal l. Sunday School - IU": 15 a m.. Worshtp - 9: IS a m.. Bi ble Study: Mon d :~y 7:00 pm Snowville Sundty Sl hool - 10 a.m.. Worship lJ .un. Ash Street Churrh . 398 Ash St , to.l!ddleport-Pastur Jeff Sm1th Sund ay S!;hool · 9.30 a.m._. Morm ng Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. & . 7:00 pm. Wednesda) Ser\'ice - 7·0() p 111 • Youth Serv1c·e- 7·00 p.m. Agape tire Center" "Full-Gospel C hur~· h'". Pastnrs John & · Party Wade. 61H Semnd AH~ Ma"'-m. 77'511 17. Sc n1 ~c lirnl' : Sund ;1 ~ 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Kethany Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School - 10 a 111., Worship - 9 a.m .. Wednesday Services· 10 a.m Abundant Gract R.t-. 1. 923 S. Tiurd St.. MidU k purt. I\ J.,tor Tnr:~.i Dav is . Sunday 'crvicc . 10 .1 111 .. Wednesday !>l'rvire. 7 p.m Full Gospel Churda or the Living Salior Rt.338. AntiQUII}. Pastor: Jesse Morris. Servtces: Saturday 2 00 p.m. Salem Community Cbureh Back of·West Columbia. W.Va.om L1eving RtMd, Plstor. Charb R <m ~ h (.l041 675 22H8. Sllnday School 9:JO am .. Sunda)' evening service ,7 :00 pm. Bibl y Stud;• Wednesday service HXJ pm Hobson Christian t'ello"'Sbip Church P.htor. H e rsc ~d" W h i t e. S u nt.lu~ SchoolIll am. Suntla) ChurL·h <;ervin· - 6·JOpm Wl'dnc~d a) 7 pm Restoralion Christia n Ftllowship A t h e n ~. Pastor: L011nic Cum~ . Suru.la) Wo r ~ hip 10.00 ;mt. Wednesday 7 pm . 9365 Hnoper RoaU. Camui-SuUon Carmel & Bushan Rds. Ractne, Ohw . Pastor: John Gilmore , Su nday School 9·45 a.m.. Worship - II :00 a.m.. Bible Study Wed. -7.30 p m ." Faith f ull {jospel Church Long Bottom , Pa~ t or . Stc:l"l.' Reed. Sunda) School . 9:3tl a.m. \Vur~l up . ':J ·JO .1m ·and 7 p.m . Wcdnc:~ua~· - 7 p.m.. Fridil~ fe llowsh ip M:rVIl"e 7 p.m. MorninK Star John Gil more. Sunday Sehoul - II a.m.. Wur~ h1p · 10 a m. P a~tor : Theron Durham . Sunda~ - 'J: '0 Wur,hip ll.l :.lO :.m a.m and 7 p m.. Wedne sd ~~ - 7 p.m. Sen ire 7.Ut l pm East Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday Sc hool 9a .m.. WorshiP, · 10 a.m.. I st Sunday every month evenidg se rv1ce 7.(M) p.m : Wednesday- 7 p.m. 1\liddlt·port C ommunit~ Church ~7S r e·arl St. . MidJiqxm . P~~wr . San1 Anderson, Sunday Srh uol 111 il.m .. E\ enmg- 7 JU p m . Wedn c ~day Service · 7:.l0p .m. HGusc uf llca ling Minislries St. Rl. 124 Lungs,·llle. OH Fu ll Gmpcl. Cl Pa ~t ur\ Robert & R ohen ~ . ~ ~ ll~'er. Sun~o1y School li .J fl am. . Jliurisonville (:ommunit~· ( 'burch Pa~ tor : Racine Pru;tor: Kerry Wood. Sundn) School - 10 a m , Worsh1p - II a m.Wednesday Services 6 pm , Thur Bi ble Study 7 pm Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline, Cool v1lle Church. Main & Fi fth St , Sun . School - 10 a.m.. Worshtp - 9 a.m.. Tues . Services · 7 p.m. Ha;,;cl Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday Sch("\01. 9:30 a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m.. L \O p m Hockingport Church Street. Sur~day School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10·30 ~ 111 . Pa ~lnr Ph111ip Rei! Dyes\'ille Community t:hUrrh Sunday School • ':1 :30 a.m . W1Jrsh1 p .JO:J(J n.m , 7 p.m. Mor~· Ch11pt"l ChuiTia ' S u nd~ y school · 10 a m.. Worship - ll a.m.. Wednesday Sel"\'ice- 7 p.m. G r~nd Torch Church Co. Rd : 6J. Sunday School -9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Middleport ~burch of I he Nazarene Pastor: Allen Midca p. Sunday School 9:30 u1 ..Worship- t0.30 a.rn ., 6..l0 p.m.. Wednesday Semces - 7 p.m .. Pastor: Allen Midcap Rt.'eds\llle Fe ll u" ~ hip Church of the Naza rene. Pastor Ru ssell Carson . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m•. Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servtces- 7 p.m. 11ent crostal Assembly l'ot .. tnr: Sl. Rt. 1!4. Rac me, Tornudo Rd . Sunday Scl10ul · 10 a.m .. Evening - 7 p.rn . W~dncsd :c y Services - 7 p.m. Presbyterian ll arrisonville Presbyterian Church Pa.tor: Roben Crnv. . Worship - IJ ;1m. ~·liddl eport Prt>Sh~· t trill n P<hlor: a.m.. Jamc s. Sn)d~r. v. ur~ h1p Sunday S..:hool 10 1erv1cc II am Seventh-Day Adventist • St:H:nth-Da~ Adn:11tist Mul be rry Ht s. Rd . Pomeroy. · Sm urt.la y Ser vice•: Sabbat h Sc hoo l - ~ p.m . Worshi p - 3 p.m. United Brethren Faith Gospd Church .Long·Bonom. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worshi p - 10.45 a.m ., 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday 7:30p.m Mt. Olh·e Community Church P:~st e r : Lawrence Bush. Sundny Sdwol 9:JO a.fn . Even1 ng - 6 :\0 p m . Wl'dn~d ~ } Service. · 7 p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road , Pomeroy, Pa ~ ! or . Roy Hunter. S u nd ~y School - 10 a 111. E1emng 7:30p.m.. Tuesday & Thurs · 7.30 p.1n Nazarene WeJ . Pentecostal Syracuse Missiun 1411 Bridtl.' man S1.. Sy ra~· u se . Sunduy School - 10 a .m. Evt'ntng - 6 p.m., Wednesday Sen•icc · 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd .. 468C. Sundlly School • 9 a.m. Worshi p - 10 a. m.. WeUncsday · Services- 10 u.m. 7 flU pm Teani .lesus 1\linistrics Mcctmg 111 the M u\he rr~ Cmnmuni(y Center Gymnasium P a~tu{Eddic Bai!r. Set~' ll"C ..:very Tue•day !L "\1 1pm Faith Vall e~· Tabernacle Ch urch Umlcy Run Road. Pa}ttw Rev. Emmett · R ~wm n . Sund :1y Evening 7 p.m . Thursday Sel"\ice - 7 p.m \1t.llernmn Uniled Brethren in C hri~t Churd1 Te:..:~ ~ Communi!)' ~6411 Wid h ~ m Rd. Pastor: Peter MartlnJak. Su nday Sl'hool .I HO a m \\'11r~oh ip - Ill '0 :t 111 . 7 On p.lll. w~·dnc,d a y Sc rvi.:l'S - 7:00 p.m. Youth grou p meeting 2nd & 4th Sunda) s 7 p.m. Erlen lJnill'd Brethren tn Christ . Sli.ll( Route 1~4. lx:twce n Reedsville & H odin~porl. Sunt.lay Sc hool · 10 il_.m .. Sunda} Wor~h i p · II :00 a.m. Wed ne sd :~y Scr vi.:e~ - 7 00 p m. P ~swr- M. A dam ~ Will Soulh Bethel Community Church Silver Ridge- Pastor Lint.la Damc v. onJ. Su nday School - 9 am .. Wmsh1p Ser\lce 10 a.m 2nd and 4th Sunday Syracuse Church or the N..zarene Pastor Mike Adkms. 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WV, Sunday School 10 am- t:a rl~hm J oppa Pastor Denzil Null. Wor~hip - 4:3() am Sunduy School · 10:30 a.m. 740-992-7713 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~­ (740) 992-3279 ""-!!V Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Fourth & Main St., Mtddleport , Su nday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:45 a.m. Salem St., Pas10r: . Sunday School · 10 a.m . E~e n ing · 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servu:es. 7 p.m Mile Hill Rd .. Racine, Pas10r: Ja mes " Satterfie ld. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Evening - 6 p.m , Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Churth of God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship - 10 a m.. 6 p n1.: Wednesday Se:rvices • 7 pm . Open 7 days a week Sizes available 5x10to 10 x 20 The Hppllcmce man The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS-WEEK 2007 of its embracing vario~s communities - college students, men studying for the priesthood and monks. The monks, whom he said provide stabilit y and prayer, offer what he called a great influence. As he worked toward his master's of divinity, a degree he recently obtained, Father Wymer said he particularly enjoyed Mariology and the birth narratives, which he found interesting and thought provoking. While studying for .the priesthood, Father WyiRer was assig ned to various diocesan parishes, St. Sylvester, Woodsfield; St. Mary, Shadyside; St. Bernard, Beverly; St. Agnes, Mingo Junction; and St. Joseph and St. Lawrence O'Toole, Ironton. The experiences he received working in the parishes with the pastors and the courses he has taken in ·sctwol have prepared him well for his vocation, he believes. At the same time that he said that he was able to learn the nuts and bolts of palish operations, parishioners were able to see a seminarian, who young men interested in the priesthood could question. Father Wymer is looking forward to his assignment as a priest. He said he wants to be able to assist ihe pastor and join in teaching youth and adults more about their faith. One area he especially likes is apologetics, which provides information on why Catholics .do and beheve the things they do. Father Wymer's first assignment will · be parochial vicar at St. Mary's Church in Marietta. BY PAT 0EFRANCIS STEUBENVILLE Like. lots of other little boys growing up Catholic, Rev. Seth T. Wymer declared his intention to become a priest. But, he acknowledged that the idea of priesthood fizz led so mewhat by the time he was a pre-teen. However, by the time he was enteri ng his final year at St. John Central High School. . Bellaire, Father Seth T. Wymer knew he really wanted to be a priest. On June 2, at Holy Name Cathedral, Steubenville, he was ordained to the priesthood by Diocese of Steubenville Bishop R. Daniel Conlon. Born in Wheeling, W.Va., Father Wymer moved to Tiltonsville when he was in second grade and became a member of St. Joseph Parish. "It was not a big, booming voice," Father Wymer said of what occurred when he was convinced that he wanted to be a priest, "but an inner peace," which came when he was an altar server at an Easter Vigil Mass. He graduated in 1999 from St. John Central High School ·and earned a bachelor of arts degree in English in 2003 from the Pontifical College · Josephinum, Columbus. He enjoys reading, especially Greek literature, which he did as part of independent studies, and James Patterson, for rleasure. More recently he s added the writings of Joseph now Pope Ratzinger, Benedict XVI, to his library. (Kerry Wood is pastor of "He has a good grasp of the Racine United Methpdist Church in Meigs County. He can be · reached at racineumc® sudden/ink. net.) Friday, June 29, DIOCESE ORDAINS NEW PRIEST above our heads and act as if others are unimportant or worse - downright inconveniences that get in our way. That kind of behavior certainly doesn't point others toward ~· God. Is it any wonder that we Jive in a society that doubts God's existence? Check the· recent New York Tunes' bestseller list. God is not Great by Christopher Hitchens is in the top ten. The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins is #52 at Amazon.com even after being out for more than 18 months. Not a book reader? Then how about the recent Di'scovery Channel special on the "Lost Tomb of Jesus" that claimed DNA evidence proved archaeologists had found Jesus' real grave (and that of his wife and child). Never mind that other scientists scoffed at this James Cameron-produced "documentary" and that it was more about creating contro. versy and generating big bucks than practicing real science. We live in an age of skepticism of all things religious because we are not a people who bless God. You and I have rendered God invisible by looking out for our own interests instead of the interests of others. When we practice a "what's in it for me?" mentality, there's nothing left for anybody else. · So as you prepare for next week's July Fourth parade, barbeque, and fireworks celebration, I invite you to do one additional thing: grab the initiative in doing something good for others as you would have them do for you. America, isn't it time to bless God? Journey of Hope program MARIETTA "The Journey of Hope" program scheduled for July 14 attempts to help those ministering to cancer patients and their families. The program is from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday, July l ~ at the Marietta Memorial Hospital Strecker Cancer Conference Room, Marietta, with reservation required by July 5. Call 740-706-1450, 740585-2654 or locally, call Lenora Leifheit at 992-5836. The program is sponsored by Mid Ohio Valley Health Ministry Council and is presented by the PageA2 Friday, June 29, 2007 I• • " ------~--------------~----~---------------------------------- · �,_ OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the jrre exercise thereof; or abridging tl1e 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. - Th!i! First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READE R'S VIEW Beneficial Post 28 program speaks volumes Dear Editor: As parents of the Post 128 Legion baseball team, we'd like to express our opinion of this year's program. Let us start by " tying the team is 90 percent represented by Meigs County play~rs . For several years. the team has been comprised of athletes from Meigs, Eastern, Southeti1, River Valley, Gallia and Oak Hill. We appreciate the coach and two quality players making the trip from Galli a County just to be part of this team. That's quite a commitment and speaks volumes of the Post 128 prognm1. Commitment to their team is something these young men have leamed since being young players in youth leagues. When they get to the level of Legion baseball; that commitment is protiably the hardest thing to hang on tq. They come to the team knpwing that playing time is earned by hard work and consistency.·During their first year, every player has felt underrated, under-appreciated and treated unfairly, and at some point. feels ihat quitiing is the best option. But all have committed themselves to sticking out th~ first year of frustration by chasing toul balls and, yes, sitting the bench. All accept the fact that J;hen they are told to warm up ft1r a position, it may be a position they don't want to play, and even feel uncomfortable playing. Through it all, they don'tquit, they do what needs to be done. 1l1at is how they eam playing time, and how they are evaluated for nex t year's team. Legion ball teaches our beys not only 'ljllality baseball, but some of life's basic lessons. Life is not always fair, and life doe~ not hand you what you want. Hard work and commitment are what it takes. We'd- like to thank your Gallia County teammates, and Legion Post 128 for their commitment to being part of our sons' baseball experience. Ja11ict Gieseki11g Middleport (Editor\ No1e: I 4 111her.1·also signed this teller.) PageA4 Friday, June 29, 2007 Friday,June29,2007 Local Briefs Ruth Graham was her husbands (X factor' - There was a time just after the Watergate scandal when Billy Graham. stung 'by his ties to the fallen President Richard Nixon. tried to let his hair down a bit. Graham began addressing a wide range of social issues, including nuclear arms control. He focu sed less attention on America and said that the church 's future was in the Third World. Some long-time supporters began to gru mbl e - literally abcut his hair. "People were worried that BillY. was letting his hair get too long. We were getting telephone calls about it ," said one insi<;ter at the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, years later. Evemually, Graham's .wife heard about the minicrisis and responded' in her own way. Ruth Bell Graham quietly suggested that Billy should consider growing a mustache. "That was," the insider. said, "her way of saying. 'Leave my husband's. hair alone. For that matter, leave my husband alone."' Anyone who has studied the · career of the world's most famou s evangelist knows that Ruth Graham was much more than his wife or even his "sou! mate," the label many commentators adopted after her death on June 14, at the age of 87. Historians will always ask how Graham evolved from a sion, she kicked her husband under the table . when President Lyndon Johnson tried to lure him into political talk. When asked if she had ever considered divorce, Terry Ruth passed along this wiseMaHingly crack to Barbara Bush: "Divorce? No. Murder? Yes." It is no surprise that Ruth narrow Southern fundamen- declined a thousand intertalist into the evangelical view requests for every one who preached to the world. she granted. When I left full Here's one obvious answer: time .reporting to start teach"He married Ruth Bell." She ing, I included this item in was nothing less than the X- my farewell Rocky factor, the source of that Mountain News column: sense of otherness that, when "Allowed to interview one blended with her husband's living religious figure , I essential humanity and would choose Ruth Bell . North Carolina sense of Graham, the media-shy grace, added a note of mys- Presbyterian poet who also tery to his career. His instinct happens to be married to the was to try to get along with world's best-known everyone. Her instinct was to Southern Baptist pre'!cher." resist the people who wanted I hoped to interview her in to own him, body and soul. 1987, when I spent a day Graham kept saying, in with Graham before a that "ah,' shucks" way of his, Denver crusade. But the timthat Ruth was smarter than ing was ironic. He was at he was. Still, it was hard to home, while his wife was determine her precise role. away - visiting a clinic due The basic facts were to her already fragile health. amazi ng enough. She was Graham offered a tour but the daughter of missionaries admitted that he was not the in · China and as a girl best guide. yearned to be a martyr. She "My wife runs all of this, never planned to marry, yet to tell you the truth," said raised five children in their Graham, mystified by a unique North Carolina home leather-bound copy of (she hired mountain men to "History of the Reformation combine several abandoned in Scotland" on a den table. log cabins) that she defended Ruth, he stressed, was the like a lioness. theologian in the family, the On one memorable occa- one who could dig into Greek texts. "She 's way over my head when it comes to the books. ... She knows everything about everything . in this house. She's collected and read a 101 of wonderful things and they're all here somewhere," said 'Graham, before settling into one of their twin rocking chairs on the back porch, facing the mountains. "I just wish she were here." There were, of course, far more days when Ruth missed her globetrotting husband. She poured her emotions into poetry, offering glimpses into a private life behind the very public · ministry. Here is one of her poems. "When I in the morning II make our bed, I pulling his sheets I and covers tight, I I know the tears I I shouldn't · shed I will fall unbidden I as the rain: I and I would kneel, I praying again /. words I ·mean I but cannot feel, I "Lord, I not my will I but Thine I be done." I The doubts dissolving I one by one. I For I realize, I as I pray, I that's why it happened I and this way." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Cell/er at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) .POMEROY -_ The Meigs County Health Department Will hold evenm~ ch mc hours until 6 p.fl). on Tuesday. Servtces offered tnclude childhood and adult immunizati~ms, blood pressure measurement ~. Wit •. prenatal se r~lces, preg~ancy te.stmgs. head lice screenings and eradication edqcatton, envtronmental health, vi tal statistics, receipt of answers to general health-related question s. Tornado . from Page A1 I I ROUNDTRIP TICKET TO CHINA. saw the funnel cloud approaching several homes in the area. Zerkle then ca lled for other emergency responders to start toward the Letart area since he thought that he was going to have a disaster on his hands, he said. · · "I was scared," he said. "I . have never seen one like this before m West Virginia." He was not the only one that was frightened by the storm. Penni Rollins had been mowing her yard when suddenly the skies on the horizon started to turn dark. ' Rollins said the wind had .not yet began to gust but the rain started to fall. "I walked into my home and told my husband that the wind didn 't sound right," she said. "He looked out the window and then yelled for the kids to get into the basement." She and her husband were still on the main floor when they heard the tree -located in their backyard fall and strike lheir roof of .their house. A swing set, dog house and other items that were located in the back yard - were also destroyed by the strong wind, she said. · Fortunately, Rollins said that she and her family were not injured, but she was concerned about her nextdoor neighbor, Dottie Lingerfelt, who is elderly and lives alone. Lingerfelt said that she was in her garden when the storm struck : "I could see it coming," she said. " Then the rain started coming down. There was a lot of wind." She said she was going inside of her home when a gust shut her door very hard behind her. Not being able to see outside due to the heavy downpour. Linge rfelt said she heard a lot of noise then something had . hit her hou se. "I looked ou t and could ~ee something whit e," she said. "Then, I realized my garage was gone. I just couldn 't believe it." Knowing there was nothing she could do until the storm was over, Lingerfelt said that she had to si t and wait it out. Rollins said once the storm was over, she went to check on her nei ghbor. "Everybody checks on everyone around here," she said. "Everyone is shook up, but we are all tine.'' She said that the storm came on very suddenly and that there was damage to roofs and trees were knocked down. " I don 't want to see tornados no more," Rollins said. Meteorologist Alan Rezek said that the strong storms brought some rei ief to the high temperatures. More rain visited the area again on Thursday. Earlier on Thursday, Mason County was one of 42 counties declared to be in drought conditions by Gov. Joe Manchin . Reze k said the area needs a period of rain of three to four times a week in order for the drought to be over. The rains on Wednesday and Thursday helped with th e surface moisture but it was not enough to bring the water table up to where it needs · to be, he said. Once the storm s are over, Rezek said that the weather will fall back into the same pattern that it has been follow ing for several weeks. · The nel\t chance of significant rain fall will be around the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Board TODAY IN HISTORY from PageA1 Today is Friday, June 29, the ,I 80th day of 2007. There arc 185 days left in -the year. Tuday's Hi ghlight in History: On June 29, 1776, the Virginia state constitution -was adopted, and Patrick Henry made. governor. Thought for Today: "r-le who is firmly seated in authori- · ty soon learns to think security, and not progress, the highest lesson of statecraft." - James Russell Lowell, American essayist ( 1 8 1 9~ 189 1). year which ends this week in the amount of $30.116,915. Both figures were approved by the Board. Other financial matters . discussed and approved by the Board dealt with reauthorizing the Budget Reserve Fund in the amount of $296,906 to be used to handle future general fund deficits. This is required by law, it was Candidates, anyone? Anyone who doubts the vitality of the American political system must be reassured by the number of Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be leis people seeking the presi1han 300 words. All leiters are subject /o .editing, must be dency. It 's a fair question signed. and include address and telephone number. No why anybody would want unsign ed lel/ers will be published. Letters should be in the job. but there are rough/iOOd taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leiters of ly a dozen hopefuls in each tlu111ks lo organizatio11s {Uld indil•idua/s will no/ be accepl- party out there running for it, and now New York City ed(or tnthlic£1/ion. Mayor Michael Bloomberg has let it be known that, if the conditions look right about seven month.s from now, he may abandon both Reader Services (usPs 213-9601 parties and spend a billion Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. or two of his $5 billion on Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday an independent bid. What be accurate. If you know of an 'error through Friday, 111 Court Street, does a. handicapper do with Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, ca ll the newsroom at (740) pa id at Pomeroy. a field like that? . 992·2 156. Member: The Associated Press and Start with the Democrats. the Ohio Newspciper Association . Hillary Clinton probHere, Our main number is Postmaster: ,Send address correcably deser-ves the title of (7401 992-2156. lions to The Daily Sentinel, ttl Court "front-runner." She leads Department extensions are: Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the polls; she has buckels of Subscription Rates money; and, in Bill Clinton, By carrier or motor route News she has the shrewdest politOne month ........ .. .'10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ical advise{ in either party, One year . . .... .... .- .'115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Dally ..................so• ready to supplement her Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ex!. 13 Senior Citizen rates sometimes tin ear for politiOne month .. . ........'10.27 cal subtleties with his own Advertising One year .... I ' .. • ...'103.90 sage counsel. It's hard to see Subscribers should remit in advance Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ' direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscripa rival who looks likely to Outslde Sales: Brenda Davi s, Ext16 lion by mail permitted in ?oreas where upend her. John Edwards, CtassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext tO home carrier.service Is available. Bill Richard son and the long list of other Mall Subscription General Manager Inside Meigs County Democratic wannabes have · 13 Weeks ............. '32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 all failed (at least so far) to 26 Weeks ............ ' 64 .20 catch fire, and the steady 52 Weeks ........ , . . .' t-27.11 E·mall: drumbeat of ·mayors, connews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County gress ional lt!aders · and 13 Weeks . . . _ . . ' 53.55 assorted politicians who Web: 26 Weeks . . ........ ' 107.10 have endorsed Clinton testi52 Weeks , .... .... .. ' 214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com fies to their calculation that LETTE;RS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel William Rusher she is the likely nominee. Barack Obama, who burst onto the national political scene a few months ago with a flood of favorable publicity, has settled into second place in the polls, and seems likely to wind up where many observers have always calculated he belonged: in the vice presidential slot on her ticket. Only . former Vice President AI Gore (who hasn't even said he's running) fails to tit the template. He is nationally known and widely respects;:d, ~nd, after all, he actually got. more votes than George W. Bush in 2000, though theit distri• bution among the states prevented him from winning a majority in the Electoral College. But he is inescapably yesterday 's news, whereas Hillary has not yet "had her chance." It is true that the American people sense in her an unappealing steeliness, which pro~ably accounts for her high negatives in polls that seek to rate mere likeability. But that calculation is more likely to affect her chances in the general election than in the race for the nomination. As for the Republicans, they have a zoo of their own, and not even a candidate who can plausibly claim to be the front-runner. Why anybody would want the Republican nomination is a mystery, given the party's · gloomy prospects for 2008, but hope springs eternal, and never more so than in the case of politicians who consider themselves presidential material. John McCain, who overshadowed his rivals a few months ago, has faded markedly,, in part because of. his no doubt courageous, but politically foolhardy, support for the immigration "reform" bill, which is anathema to most Republicans. Rudy Giuliani consistet:ttly tops the polls, and 'it may. be that I am underestimating his stayingpower, but I am by no means the only observer who thinks that his popularity among Republican~ will sag markedly when they realize (as most of them have yet to do) that he is loudly pro-abortion, progay riglits and pro-gun con,trol. Mitt Romney has conducted a flawless campaign thus far, and his looks and .clothes are right out of " Central Casting for a Republican presidential candidate. But his appearance and performance have been so good that, perhaps unfairly, a lot of people wonder if they aren't too good to 'be true. Still, the polls have him ahead in the key primary state of Iowa, and it would be foolish to count him out prematurely. The wild card in the Republican deck is, of course, Fred Thompson, the former Tennessee senator whose known views on the issues fulfill the fondest dreams of conservative Republicans. But Thompson hasn't even declared his candidacy yet, and the rumpled charm that ha_s made him so popular on "Law & Order" may tum out to be more an artifact of television than a fact of life. So will America opt for Bloomberg? It hardly seems likely. But his candidacy could easily deiermine which of the two major.party candidates will win. Say what you will about the confusion, living in a vibrant democratic society sure beats living in a' dictatorship when it comes to excitement. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship arfd Political Philosophy.) 2 pointed out. The treasurer and superintendent were authorized to obtain district property, tleet and liability insurance coverage through the Ohio School Plan administered by Hylant Administrative Services effective July I through June 30, 2008 with an annual.premium of $645,757 to include $4 million excess liability coverage. The Board also approvt;d co ntinued membership m. The Ohio Coalition . for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding at 50 cents a student; the ed ucational th ey approved this location." Russell also wrote the site provides "ample park, ing for post office cusfrom Page A1. tomers and employees." According to Ru ssell's Russell, manager, Eastern letter there were seven Facilities Service Office for offers of land and existing the USPS, and was an buildings submitted 10 the attempt to answer these USPS for the new site. Only concerns. In response to one comment was received flooding concerns, Russell from the community which wrote: " Before the Salem was a "favorable one" and it Street site was selected, ·our was for the I 08 Salem . environmental speciali sts Street site. reviewed all information Other poten\ial sites concerning this site, includ-_ included the Rutland Civic ing !load maps and ·other Center and property ac ross environmental data . . and from the Rutland Volunteer Rutland BY JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON President Bush's immigration plan to legalize as many as 12 million unlawful immigrants while forti fying the border collapsed in the Senate on Thursday, crushin g both . parties' hopes of addressing the volatile issue before the 2008 elections. The Senate vote to drive a stake through the delicate compromise was a stinging setback for Bush - who had tnade reshaping immigration laws a centerpiece of his domestic agenda engineered by members of AP photo his own party. Sen. Jon Kyl, R -Ariz., left, speaks during a news 'conference on Capitol Hill in W ashington . It c·ould carry heavy politThursday, to discuss the defeat of the immigration reform legislation. From second from . ical consequences for left are, Commerce Secretary Carlos Gutierrez, Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa .. and Sen . Lindsey Republicans and Democrats, ' many of whom were eager Graham, R-S.C. to show they could act on a complex issue of great inter- know enough about the uct of a liberal-to-conserva- who was a strong supporter. immigration legislation to ' tive alliance led by Kennedy ''By its nature, because it was est to the public.\ whether they supported and Sen. Jon Kyl , R-Ariz .. a compromise, it was hard to' say "Legal immigration is one that forged an immigration muster intense support. But of the top toncerns of the passage. "I believe that until another compromise intended to the opposition was very American people and Congress' failure to act on it election occurs, or until some- withstand challenges from intense." is a disappointment," a thing happens in the body the left and right. Conservative foes' were They advocated the among the loudest voices dur· grim-faced president said politic, that what occurred after an appearance . in today was fairly final," said resulting meas ure as an ing the debate. led by Sens. Newport, R.I. "A lot of us Sen. Mel Martinez, R-Ra., imperfect but necessary fix Jeff Sessions, R-Aia .. Jim to the current system, in DeMint, R-S.C., and David worked hard to see if we the GOP chairman. '"I don 't see where the which millions of illegal Vitter. R-La. Their view' couldn't find common political will is there forth is immigrants .use forged doc- were amplitied by talk mdio ground. It didn 't work." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, issue to be dealt with," said uments or lapsed visas to and television hosts who D-Mass., his party 's lead Martinez, who helped live and work in the U.S. attacked the bill and urged lisdevelop the bill. negotiator on the bill, callec:) The proposal would have teners to tlood Congre;s with House Democratic lead- made those millions eligible calls, faxes and e-mails. its defeat "enormously disappointing for Congress and for ers signaled they had little for lawful status while tightThe conservatives hailed the country.'' But, he added: appetite for taking up an ening border security and the demise of. the .bill us a "We will be back. This issue issue that bitterly divides creating an employee ve rifi - fitting death of an effort that both parties and has tied up cation system to weed out had thwarted the public's is not goi ng away." , illegal workers from U.S. will. They faulted Bush ami The bill's Senate support- the Senate for weeks. Rep. Zoe Lofgren, who jobs. ers fel l 14 votes short of the their own party for trying to The bill also would have set push through a measure that 60 needed to limit debate · heads the House Judiciary and clear the way for final subcommittee that · was to up a temporary worker pro- lacked public support and . passage of the legislation. write a version of the bill, gram . and a system to base placed ~ ep ubli c ans in a The tally was 46 to 53, with . said the Senate's inability to future legal immigration more politically tough spot. "They made a big · misthree-qu arters of the move forward "effectively heavily on employment criteSenate's Republicans voting ends comprehensive immi- ria, rather than family ties. take. I think the president's gration reform efforts" for Ultimately, though, what approach _ didn't work." to derail the bill. Lawmakers in both par- the next year and a half. came to be known as their Sessions said. Rep ubli cans "The .Senate voted, for the "grand bargain" commanded "need to be careful we don ' t ties said further action was unlikely this year, dooming status quo," the California only lukewarm support walk into such an adverse its prospects as the political Democmt said in a statement. among important constituen- circumstance aga in . Thi s The vote already had led cies in both parties. That was did not work out well. Our strains of a crowded presito partisan fin ger-pointing. dential contest get louder. no match for the. vehement own members were placed Only 13 percent of those Howard Dean, the and vocal opposition of in di ffi cult positions." in a CBS News Survey Democratic Party chairman, Rjlpublican conservatives. Bush made an unusuall y taken earlier this week said said it was "a reminder of who derided it as amnesty. . personal appeal f9r passage the·y supported passage of why the American people "The end result was a blan- of the legislation, appearing the bill. Almost three times voted Republicans out in ket that was too small to at a luncheon with Senate that number. 35 percent, 2006 and why they ' lL vote cover everyone," said Tamar Republicans this month to opposed _i t. Even more, 51 against them in 2008." Jacoby, an analyst at the con- urge them to put itside their The measure was the prod- servative Manhattan Institute skepticism. percent, said they did not technology for southeastern Ohio at 55 cents per student, atid the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools at $300. Approval was also given by the Board to the purpose statements and budgets submitted for next year's prin" cipals and district managed and student activity ·funds. During the mt;eting attended by all five Board members, Scott Walton, Young, Roger Victor Abbott; Norman· Humphreys and Ron Logan along with Rhonemus and Superintendent William . Fire Department which Burke supported as choices. Burke said she "along with a -majority of the residents" supported these sites as well due to their central location and "ample parking." As for Russell 's answer to the flooding question , Burke said she isn't buying it and that the location is known to tlood. She also fears residents near the Saletn Street' location being incon ve nienced by USPS customers parking in front of their homes. .When the sites were being physicall y looked at by the. Bring Thll r:amily & Comg· Cl!ll!btlltll July 4-th In .~ ......... go ~rWJ~~~In Mini-Park * Middlgpott ~iteWOtkl: ~lnale Unveiling . At Dusk!!!!! ·g:go.s:so 1:go ~tile Phil Dirt & the unz1•r~ Coin ~how ging Buckley, several personnel and sale of the property on matters were handled. As which the old Salem previously reported Ben Center School stood prior Ewing II was hired as head to the construction of a boys basketball coach. The new elementary_school. resignation of Nathan M. Ha'nsen as a social studies teacher at Meigs High was accepted, and Jennifer Wheaton was hired as a Spanish teacher at Meigs High on a one-year contract Vegas Weekend pending completion of Ju,n e29& 3D requirements. Call now for tickets and details Discussed at an execuCasino Night June 29 7-10 pm tive session which followed the meeting were win great erizes! ' hiring and compensation of Movie "Viva Las Vegas" personnel , negotiati ons, . June 30 at 2 pm Vegas Legends Concert June 30 at a pm featuring Dwight Icenhower USPS Burke said she was& more n't permitted to go on the tour, adding, "I fee l this was Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. a done deal before it got Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·ARTS started." A!!&· ,. . eo • 7 SPH ING VALLEY ') 446 45 1 O!IJ~(lVIF \l'lf"'>l 7 1oJI<LKo0/if-IKt L FRt61z9107 • THURS 7/5107 I Box Office Opens 0 6:00PM FOR EVEN IN~ SHOWS 12 :00 PM DAILY MATINEES OPEN EVERYDAY FOR MATINEES I THE SILVER SURFER (PG) 1:10,3:10,7:10 & 9:10 KNOCKED UP tR) I I "TRANSFORMERS" · MON., JULv'2, 2007 8 PM Fact Sheet Whal parents should know: Public awareness campaign Subject: Underage Drinking Target audience: Parents of teens Obil'Ctive: Inform parems that Don't be • It is illegal to host or allow teen drinking a party to parttes 'n your home. teenage drinking. •It JS unhealthy for anyone under age 21to dnnk. .It's ;tgainst • It is unsafe and illegal for teens to drink and the law. drive. • Parents can be rrusel' Uied under the law. · • Everything associated wi\h a violation. such as personal property, can bbconfiscated. lndemge llrin/.:111g / .1111'1 Things you can do as a parent: • As 01 parent, you cannot give alcohol to your teen's friends under the age of 21 under any ~: i rcumstancc, even .in your own hOme. even with their parent's • Refuse to !o> upp!y alcohOl to anyone under 21. • Be at home when your teen has a party. • Make sure that alcohol is not hrought into your pq mtsSion. home or property by yourtcc.n's friend>. . You cannot knowingly allow a person under 2 1, other • Talk to 'other pare nt ~ ahuut not providing alcohol at than your own child, to remain in your horne or (lll other events yoor child will he attending. your proptrty while consuming or possessing alcohol. • Create alcohol-free oppon uniti~s and w.: ti v iti c~ in your home ~o teens wi ll feel welcome. • Report underage drinking to local law cnfon:cmcnt. If you break lhe taw: • You ean face a maMmum sentence of six morlths in A program of. jail and/or a $I .000 fine . t • Others can sue you if you give alcohol to anyone under 21. and they. in tum. hun someone. hurt themselves or damage property. • Officers can take any alcohol. monCy or property, used in commining the offense. ,. 7 Immigration bill crushed as supporters ·fall14 votes short of keeping it alive Evening clinic . The Dail y Sentinel• Page As · Www'.mydailysentinel.com Drug-Free Acti011 Allia11ce With support from the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addictio~ Services · �,_ OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the jrre exercise thereof; or abridging tl1e 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. - Th!i! First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READE R'S VIEW Beneficial Post 28 program speaks volumes Dear Editor: As parents of the Post 128 Legion baseball team, we'd like to express our opinion of this year's program. Let us start by " tying the team is 90 percent represented by Meigs County play~rs . For several years. the team has been comprised of athletes from Meigs, Eastern, Southeti1, River Valley, Gallia and Oak Hill. We appreciate the coach and two quality players making the trip from Galli a County just to be part of this team. That's quite a commitment and speaks volumes of the Post 128 prognm1. Commitment to their team is something these young men have leamed since being young players in youth leagues. When they get to the level of Legion baseball; that commitment is protiably the hardest thing to hang on tq. They come to the team knpwing that playing time is earned by hard work and consistency.·During their first year, every player has felt underrated, under-appreciated and treated unfairly, and at some point. feels ihat quitiing is the best option. But all have committed themselves to sticking out th~ first year of frustration by chasing toul balls and, yes, sitting the bench. All accept the fact that J;hen they are told to warm up ft1r a position, it may be a position they don't want to play, and even feel uncomfortable playing. Through it all, they don'tquit, they do what needs to be done. 1l1at is how they eam playing time, and how they are evaluated for nex t year's team. Legion ball teaches our beys not only 'ljllality baseball, but some of life's basic lessons. Life is not always fair, and life doe~ not hand you what you want. Hard work and commitment are what it takes. We'd- like to thank your Gallia County teammates, and Legion Post 128 for their commitment to being part of our sons' baseball experience. Ja11ict Gieseki11g Middleport (Editor\ No1e: I 4 111her.1·also signed this teller.) PageA4 Friday, June 29, 2007 Friday,June29,2007 Local Briefs Ruth Graham was her husbands (X factor' - There was a time just after the Watergate scandal when Billy Graham. stung 'by his ties to the fallen President Richard Nixon. tried to let his hair down a bit. Graham began addressing a wide range of social issues, including nuclear arms control. He focu sed less attention on America and said that the church 's future was in the Third World. Some long-time supporters began to gru mbl e - literally abcut his hair. "People were worried that BillY. was letting his hair get too long. We were getting telephone calls about it ," said one insi<;ter at the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, years later. Evemually, Graham's .wife heard about the minicrisis and responded' in her own way. Ruth Bell Graham quietly suggested that Billy should consider growing a mustache. "That was," the insider. said, "her way of saying. 'Leave my husband's. hair alone. For that matter, leave my husband alone."' Anyone who has studied the · career of the world's most famou s evangelist knows that Ruth Graham was much more than his wife or even his "sou! mate," the label many commentators adopted after her death on June 14, at the age of 87. Historians will always ask how Graham evolved from a sion, she kicked her husband under the table . when President Lyndon Johnson tried to lure him into political talk. When asked if she had ever considered divorce, Terry Ruth passed along this wiseMaHingly crack to Barbara Bush: "Divorce? No. Murder? Yes." It is no surprise that Ruth narrow Southern fundamen- declined a thousand intertalist into the evangelical view requests for every one who preached to the world. she granted. When I left full Here's one obvious answer: time .reporting to start teach"He married Ruth Bell." She ing, I included this item in was nothing less than the X- my farewell Rocky factor, the source of that Mountain News column: sense of otherness that, when "Allowed to interview one blended with her husband's living religious figure , I essential humanity and would choose Ruth Bell . North Carolina sense of Graham, the media-shy grace, added a note of mys- Presbyterian poet who also tery to his career. His instinct happens to be married to the was to try to get along with world's best-known everyone. Her instinct was to Southern Baptist pre'!cher." resist the people who wanted I hoped to interview her in to own him, body and soul. 1987, when I spent a day Graham kept saying, in with Graham before a that "ah,' shucks" way of his, Denver crusade. But the timthat Ruth was smarter than ing was ironic. He was at he was. Still, it was hard to home, while his wife was determine her precise role. away - visiting a clinic due The basic facts were to her already fragile health. amazi ng enough. She was Graham offered a tour but the daughter of missionaries admitted that he was not the in · China and as a girl best guide. yearned to be a martyr. She "My wife runs all of this, never planned to marry, yet to tell you the truth," said raised five children in their Graham, mystified by a unique North Carolina home leather-bound copy of (she hired mountain men to "History of the Reformation combine several abandoned in Scotland" on a den table. log cabins) that she defended Ruth, he stressed, was the like a lioness. theologian in the family, the On one memorable occa- one who could dig into Greek texts. "She 's way over my head when it comes to the books. ... She knows everything about everything . in this house. She's collected and read a 101 of wonderful things and they're all here somewhere," said 'Graham, before settling into one of their twin rocking chairs on the back porch, facing the mountains. "I just wish she were here." There were, of course, far more days when Ruth missed her globetrotting husband. She poured her emotions into poetry, offering glimpses into a private life behind the very public · ministry. Here is one of her poems. "When I in the morning II make our bed, I pulling his sheets I and covers tight, I I know the tears I I shouldn't · shed I will fall unbidden I as the rain: I and I would kneel, I praying again /. words I ·mean I but cannot feel, I "Lord, I not my will I but Thine I be done." I The doubts dissolving I one by one. I For I realize, I as I pray, I that's why it happened I and this way." (Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Journalism Cell/er at the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to study religion and the news.) .POMEROY -_ The Meigs County Health Department Will hold evenm~ ch mc hours until 6 p.fl). on Tuesday. Servtces offered tnclude childhood and adult immunizati~ms, blood pressure measurement ~. Wit •. prenatal se r~lces, preg~ancy te.stmgs. head lice screenings and eradication edqcatton, envtronmental health, vi tal statistics, receipt of answers to general health-related question s. Tornado . from Page A1 I I ROUNDTRIP TICKET TO CHINA. saw the funnel cloud approaching several homes in the area. Zerkle then ca lled for other emergency responders to start toward the Letart area since he thought that he was going to have a disaster on his hands, he said. · · "I was scared," he said. "I . have never seen one like this before m West Virginia." He was not the only one that was frightened by the storm. Penni Rollins had been mowing her yard when suddenly the skies on the horizon started to turn dark. ' Rollins said the wind had .not yet began to gust but the rain started to fall. "I walked into my home and told my husband that the wind didn 't sound right," she said. "He looked out the window and then yelled for the kids to get into the basement." She and her husband were still on the main floor when they heard the tree -located in their backyard fall and strike lheir roof of .their house. A swing set, dog house and other items that were located in the back yard - were also destroyed by the strong wind, she said. · Fortunately, Rollins said that she and her family were not injured, but she was concerned about her nextdoor neighbor, Dottie Lingerfelt, who is elderly and lives alone. Lingerfelt said that she was in her garden when the storm struck : "I could see it coming," she said. " Then the rain started coming down. There was a lot of wind." She said she was going inside of her home when a gust shut her door very hard behind her. Not being able to see outside due to the heavy downpour. Linge rfelt said she heard a lot of noise then something had . hit her hou se. "I looked ou t and could ~ee something whit e," she said. "Then, I realized my garage was gone. I just couldn 't believe it." Knowing there was nothing she could do until the storm was over, Lingerfelt said that she had to si t and wait it out. Rollins said once the storm was over, she went to check on her nei ghbor. "Everybody checks on everyone around here," she said. "Everyone is shook up, but we are all tine.'' She said that the storm came on very suddenly and that there was damage to roofs and trees were knocked down. " I don 't want to see tornados no more," Rollins said. Meteorologist Alan Rezek said that the strong storms brought some rei ief to the high temperatures. More rain visited the area again on Thursday. Earlier on Thursday, Mason County was one of 42 counties declared to be in drought conditions by Gov. Joe Manchin . Reze k said the area needs a period of rain of three to four times a week in order for the drought to be over. The rains on Wednesday and Thursday helped with th e surface moisture but it was not enough to bring the water table up to where it needs · to be, he said. Once the storm s are over, Rezek said that the weather will fall back into the same pattern that it has been follow ing for several weeks. · The nel\t chance of significant rain fall will be around the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Board TODAY IN HISTORY from PageA1 Today is Friday, June 29, the ,I 80th day of 2007. There arc 185 days left in -the year. Tuday's Hi ghlight in History: On June 29, 1776, the Virginia state constitution -was adopted, and Patrick Henry made. governor. Thought for Today: "r-le who is firmly seated in authori- · ty soon learns to think security, and not progress, the highest lesson of statecraft." - James Russell Lowell, American essayist ( 1 8 1 9~ 189 1). year which ends this week in the amount of $30.116,915. Both figures were approved by the Board. Other financial matters . discussed and approved by the Board dealt with reauthorizing the Budget Reserve Fund in the amount of $296,906 to be used to handle future general fund deficits. This is required by law, it was Candidates, anyone? Anyone who doubts the vitality of the American political system must be reassured by the number of Letters to the editor are welcome. Thev should be leis people seeking the presi1han 300 words. All leiters are subject /o .editing, must be dency. It 's a fair question signed. and include address and telephone number. No why anybody would want unsign ed lel/ers will be published. Letters should be in the job. but there are rough/iOOd taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Leiters of ly a dozen hopefuls in each tlu111ks lo organizatio11s {Uld indil•idua/s will no/ be accepl- party out there running for it, and now New York City ed(or tnthlic£1/ion. Mayor Michael Bloomberg has let it be known that, if the conditions look right about seven month.s from now, he may abandon both Reader Services (usPs 213-9601 parties and spend a billion Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. or two of his $5 billion on Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday an independent bid. What be accurate. If you know of an 'error through Friday, 111 Court Street, does a. handicapper do with Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage in a story, ca ll the newsroom at (740) pa id at Pomeroy. a field like that? . 992·2 156. Member: The Associated Press and Start with the Democrats. the Ohio Newspciper Association . Hillary Clinton probHere, Our main number is Postmaster: ,Send address correcably deser-ves the title of (7401 992-2156. lions to The Daily Sentinel, ttl Court "front-runner." She leads Department extensions are: Street . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. the polls; she has buckels of Subscription Rates money; and, in Bill Clinton, By carrier or motor route News she has the shrewdest politOne month ........ .. .'10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 ical advise{ in either party, One year . . .... .... .- .'115.84 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Dally ..................so• ready to supplement her Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ex!. 13 Senior Citizen rates sometimes tin ear for politiOne month .. . ........'10.27 cal subtleties with his own Advertising One year .... I ' .. • ...'103.90 sage counsel. It's hard to see Subscribers should remit in advance Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ' direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscripa rival who looks likely to Outslde Sales: Brenda Davi s, Ext16 lion by mail permitted in ?oreas where upend her. John Edwards, CtassJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ext tO home carrier.service Is available. Bill Richard son and the long list of other Mall Subscription General Manager Inside Meigs County Democratic wannabes have · 13 Weeks ............. '32.26 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 all failed (at least so far) to 26 Weeks ............ ' 64 .20 catch fire, and the steady 52 Weeks ........ , . . .' t-27.11 E·mall: drumbeat of ·mayors, connews@mydailysentinel.com Outside Meigs County gress ional lt!aders · and 13 Weeks . . . _ . . ' 53.55 assorted politicians who Web: 26 Weeks . . ........ ' 107.10 have endorsed Clinton testi52 Weeks , .... .... .. ' 214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com fies to their calculation that LETTE;RS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel William Rusher she is the likely nominee. Barack Obama, who burst onto the national political scene a few months ago with a flood of favorable publicity, has settled into second place in the polls, and seems likely to wind up where many observers have always calculated he belonged: in the vice presidential slot on her ticket. Only . former Vice President AI Gore (who hasn't even said he's running) fails to tit the template. He is nationally known and widely respects;:d, ~nd, after all, he actually got. more votes than George W. Bush in 2000, though theit distri• bution among the states prevented him from winning a majority in the Electoral College. But he is inescapably yesterday 's news, whereas Hillary has not yet "had her chance." It is true that the American people sense in her an unappealing steeliness, which pro~ably accounts for her high negatives in polls that seek to rate mere likeability. But that calculation is more likely to affect her chances in the general election than in the race for the nomination. As for the Republicans, they have a zoo of their own, and not even a candidate who can plausibly claim to be the front-runner. Why anybody would want the Republican nomination is a mystery, given the party's · gloomy prospects for 2008, but hope springs eternal, and never more so than in the case of politicians who consider themselves presidential material. John McCain, who overshadowed his rivals a few months ago, has faded markedly,, in part because of. his no doubt courageous, but politically foolhardy, support for the immigration "reform" bill, which is anathema to most Republicans. Rudy Giuliani consistet:ttly tops the polls, and 'it may. be that I am underestimating his stayingpower, but I am by no means the only observer who thinks that his popularity among Republican~ will sag markedly when they realize (as most of them have yet to do) that he is loudly pro-abortion, progay riglits and pro-gun con,trol. Mitt Romney has conducted a flawless campaign thus far, and his looks and .clothes are right out of " Central Casting for a Republican presidential candidate. But his appearance and performance have been so good that, perhaps unfairly, a lot of people wonder if they aren't too good to 'be true. Still, the polls have him ahead in the key primary state of Iowa, and it would be foolish to count him out prematurely. The wild card in the Republican deck is, of course, Fred Thompson, the former Tennessee senator whose known views on the issues fulfill the fondest dreams of conservative Republicans. But Thompson hasn't even declared his candidacy yet, and the rumpled charm that ha_s made him so popular on "Law & Order" may tum out to be more an artifact of television than a fact of life. So will America opt for Bloomberg? It hardly seems likely. But his candidacy could easily deiermine which of the two major.party candidates will win. Say what you will about the confusion, living in a vibrant democratic society sure beats living in a' dictatorship when it comes to excitement. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship arfd Political Philosophy.) 2 pointed out. The treasurer and superintendent were authorized to obtain district property, tleet and liability insurance coverage through the Ohio School Plan administered by Hylant Administrative Services effective July I through June 30, 2008 with an annual.premium of $645,757 to include $4 million excess liability coverage. The Board also approvt;d co ntinued membership m. The Ohio Coalition . for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding at 50 cents a student; the ed ucational th ey approved this location." Russell also wrote the site provides "ample park, ing for post office cusfrom Page A1. tomers and employees." According to Ru ssell's Russell, manager, Eastern letter there were seven Facilities Service Office for offers of land and existing the USPS, and was an buildings submitted 10 the attempt to answer these USPS for the new site. Only concerns. In response to one comment was received flooding concerns, Russell from the community which wrote: " Before the Salem was a "favorable one" and it Street site was selected, ·our was for the I 08 Salem . environmental speciali sts Street site. reviewed all information Other poten\ial sites concerning this site, includ-_ included the Rutland Civic ing !load maps and ·other Center and property ac ross environmental data . . and from the Rutland Volunteer Rutland BY JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON President Bush's immigration plan to legalize as many as 12 million unlawful immigrants while forti fying the border collapsed in the Senate on Thursday, crushin g both . parties' hopes of addressing the volatile issue before the 2008 elections. The Senate vote to drive a stake through the delicate compromise was a stinging setback for Bush - who had tnade reshaping immigration laws a centerpiece of his domestic agenda engineered by members of AP photo his own party. Sen. Jon Kyl, R -Ariz., left, speaks during a news 'conference on Capitol Hill in W ashington . It c·ould carry heavy politThursday, to discuss the defeat of the immigration reform legislation. From second from . ical consequences for left are, Commerce Secretary Carlos Gutierrez, Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa .. and Sen . Lindsey Republicans and Democrats, ' many of whom were eager Graham, R-S.C. to show they could act on a complex issue of great inter- know enough about the uct of a liberal-to-conserva- who was a strong supporter. immigration legislation to ' tive alliance led by Kennedy ''By its nature, because it was est to the public.\ whether they supported and Sen. Jon Kyl , R-Ariz .. a compromise, it was hard to' say "Legal immigration is one that forged an immigration muster intense support. But of the top toncerns of the passage. "I believe that until another compromise intended to the opposition was very American people and Congress' failure to act on it election occurs, or until some- withstand challenges from intense." is a disappointment," a thing happens in the body the left and right. Conservative foes' were They advocated the among the loudest voices dur· grim-faced president said politic, that what occurred after an appearance . in today was fairly final," said resulting meas ure as an ing the debate. led by Sens. Newport, R.I. "A lot of us Sen. Mel Martinez, R-Ra., imperfect but necessary fix Jeff Sessions, R-Aia .. Jim to the current system, in DeMint, R-S.C., and David worked hard to see if we the GOP chairman. '"I don 't see where the which millions of illegal Vitter. R-La. Their view' couldn't find common political will is there forth is immigrants .use forged doc- were amplitied by talk mdio ground. It didn 't work." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, issue to be dealt with," said uments or lapsed visas to and television hosts who D-Mass., his party 's lead Martinez, who helped live and work in the U.S. attacked the bill and urged lisdevelop the bill. negotiator on the bill, callec:) The proposal would have teners to tlood Congre;s with House Democratic lead- made those millions eligible calls, faxes and e-mails. its defeat "enormously disappointing for Congress and for ers signaled they had little for lawful status while tightThe conservatives hailed the country.'' But, he added: appetite for taking up an ening border security and the demise of. the .bill us a "We will be back. This issue issue that bitterly divides creating an employee ve rifi - fitting death of an effort that both parties and has tied up cation system to weed out had thwarted the public's is not goi ng away." , illegal workers from U.S. will. They faulted Bush ami The bill's Senate support- the Senate for weeks. Rep. Zoe Lofgren, who jobs. ers fel l 14 votes short of the their own party for trying to The bill also would have set push through a measure that 60 needed to limit debate · heads the House Judiciary and clear the way for final subcommittee that · was to up a temporary worker pro- lacked public support and . passage of the legislation. write a version of the bill, gram . and a system to base placed ~ ep ubli c ans in a The tally was 46 to 53, with . said the Senate's inability to future legal immigration more politically tough spot. "They made a big · misthree-qu arters of the move forward "effectively heavily on employment criteSenate's Republicans voting ends comprehensive immi- ria, rather than family ties. take. I think the president's gration reform efforts" for Ultimately, though, what approach _ didn't work." to derail the bill. Lawmakers in both par- the next year and a half. came to be known as their Sessions said. Rep ubli cans "The .Senate voted, for the "grand bargain" commanded "need to be careful we don ' t ties said further action was unlikely this year, dooming status quo," the California only lukewarm support walk into such an adverse its prospects as the political Democmt said in a statement. among important constituen- circumstance aga in . Thi s The vote already had led cies in both parties. That was did not work out well. Our strains of a crowded presito partisan fin ger-pointing. dential contest get louder. no match for the. vehement own members were placed Only 13 percent of those Howard Dean, the and vocal opposition of in di ffi cult positions." in a CBS News Survey Democratic Party chairman, Rjlpublican conservatives. Bush made an unusuall y taken earlier this week said said it was "a reminder of who derided it as amnesty. . personal appeal f9r passage the·y supported passage of why the American people "The end result was a blan- of the legislation, appearing the bill. Almost three times voted Republicans out in ket that was too small to at a luncheon with Senate that number. 35 percent, 2006 and why they ' lL vote cover everyone," said Tamar Republicans this month to opposed _i t. Even more, 51 against them in 2008." Jacoby, an analyst at the con- urge them to put itside their The measure was the prod- servative Manhattan Institute skepticism. percent, said they did not technology for southeastern Ohio at 55 cents per student, atid the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools at $300. Approval was also given by the Board to the purpose statements and budgets submitted for next year's prin" cipals and district managed and student activity ·funds. During the mt;eting attended by all five Board members, Scott Walton, Young, Roger Victor Abbott; Norman· Humphreys and Ron Logan along with Rhonemus and Superintendent William . Fire Department which Burke supported as choices. Burke said she "along with a -majority of the residents" supported these sites as well due to their central location and "ample parking." As for Russell 's answer to the flooding question , Burke said she isn't buying it and that the location is known to tlood. She also fears residents near the Saletn Street' location being incon ve nienced by USPS customers parking in front of their homes. .When the sites were being physicall y looked at by the. Bring Thll r:amily & Comg· Cl!ll!btlltll July 4-th In .~ ......... go ~rWJ~~~In Mini-Park * Middlgpott ~iteWOtkl: ~lnale Unveiling . At Dusk!!!!! ·g:go.s:so 1:go ~tile Phil Dirt & the unz1•r~ Coin ~how ging Buckley, several personnel and sale of the property on matters were handled. As which the old Salem previously reported Ben Center School stood prior Ewing II was hired as head to the construction of a boys basketball coach. The new elementary_school. resignation of Nathan M. Ha'nsen as a social studies teacher at Meigs High was accepted, and Jennifer Wheaton was hired as a Spanish teacher at Meigs High on a one-year contract Vegas Weekend pending completion of Ju,n e29& 3D requirements. Call now for tickets and details Discussed at an execuCasino Night June 29 7-10 pm tive session which followed the meeting were win great erizes! ' hiring and compensation of Movie "Viva Las Vegas" personnel , negotiati ons, . June 30 at 2 pm Vegas Legends Concert June 30 at a pm featuring Dwight Icenhower USPS Burke said she was& more n't permitted to go on the tour, adding, "I fee l this was Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. a done deal before it got Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·ARTS started." A!!&· ,. . eo • 7 SPH ING VALLEY ') 446 45 1 O!IJ~(lVIF \l'lf"'>l 7 1oJI<LKo0/if-IKt L FRt61z9107 • THURS 7/5107 I Box Office Opens 0 6:00PM FOR EVEN IN~ SHOWS 12 :00 PM DAILY MATINEES OPEN EVERYDAY FOR MATINEES I THE SILVER SURFER (PG) 1:10,3:10,7:10 & 9:10 KNOCKED UP tR) I I "TRANSFORMERS" · MON., JULv'2, 2007 8 PM Fact Sheet Whal parents should know: Public awareness campaign Subject: Underage Drinking Target audience: Parents of teens Obil'Ctive: Inform parems that Don't be • It is illegal to host or allow teen drinking a party to parttes 'n your home. teenage drinking. •It JS unhealthy for anyone under age 21to dnnk. .It's ;tgainst • It is unsafe and illegal for teens to drink and the law. drive. • Parents can be rrusel' Uied under the law. · • Everything associated wi\h a violation. such as personal property, can bbconfiscated. lndemge llrin/.:111g / .1111'1 Things you can do as a parent: • As 01 parent, you cannot give alcohol to your teen's friends under the age of 21 under any ~: i rcumstancc, even .in your own hOme. even with their parent's • Refuse to !o> upp!y alcohOl to anyone under 21. • Be at home when your teen has a party. • Make sure that alcohol is not hrought into your pq mtsSion. home or property by yourtcc.n's friend>. . You cannot knowingly allow a person under 2 1, other • Talk to 'other pare nt ~ ahuut not providing alcohol at than your own child, to remain in your horne or (lll other events yoor child will he attending. your proptrty while consuming or possessing alcohol. • Create alcohol-free oppon uniti~s and w.: ti v iti c~ in your home ~o teens wi ll feel welcome. • Report underage drinking to local law cnfon:cmcnt. If you break lhe taw: • You ean face a maMmum sentence of six morlths in A program of. jail and/or a $I .000 fine . t • Others can sue you if you give alcohol to anyone under 21. and they. in tum. hun someone. hurt themselves or damage property. • Officers can take any alcohol. monCy or property, used in commining the offense. ,. 7 Immigration bill crushed as supporters ·fall14 votes short of keeping it alive Evening clinic . The Dail y Sentinel• Page As · Www'.mydailysentinel.com Drug-Free Acti011 Allia11ce With support from the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addictio~ Services · �The Daily Sentinel ~ BY THE BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My brother, "Bob," is a very controlling, overprotecti ve fa ther. He has three teenage children. He has to know what they are doing at all times, even when they are in the house. When hi s kids were younger, they were not allowed to go on school trips unless my brother or his wife could chaperone. He doesn't allow his kids to be driven anywhere by anyone other than their parents. I think he loves his kids .so much that he is afra id something bad will happen if he's not there to prevent it. Bob never encourages them to go outside. ride their bikes or play in the neighborh ood. His wife ge nerally follows his lead. We are especially worried about hi s 17-year-old daughter, "Jane," who still sits on Daddy's lap with her arms wrapped around his neck, playing with his hair. She also will sit next to her mother, · with their legs intertwined. We are uncomfort able being in the same room when this happens. We don 't suspect abuse or incest, or .else we would speak up. Jane is an inielli- gent, sweet, timid girl. She Dear Annie: I am advissits with the adults, listening ing a student in the gem intently, but rarely speaks. and jewelry industry. ·He Bob's child-rearing meth- comes from an extensive ods have caused friction in background in the medical the fa mil y for years, but fi eld, and this will be his when we've said something, second career. He still has it results in an argument and hi s medi cal license, and the si lent treatment.. My par~ wants to know if it's approems are elderl y, and we priate to use "M.D." after don ' t want to· upset them his name in his new profeswith si bling squabbles at sion. He doesn't want to family gatherings, but we look snobby. are findi ng it harder and I believe a medical degree shows discipline and intelliharder to bite our tongues. Should we say something gence, and he should use it for the sake of the children? at least until he obtains the Or do you think that since certificate for his new (ield the kids are loved (which of graduate gemology, and they are ), they can eventual- has the G.G. to put after his ly break free and lead inde..... name. What do you think? pendent li ves? · - ""·. -Curious in California Dear Curious: He earned Concerned Aunt Dear Concerned: If that medical degree and can Bob's children are loved, use it in any professional provided for, happy and not capacity he chooses. It is abused. he and his wife get only "snobby" when used to decide how to raise them. in social situations, but We agree he seems over- even then, it's becoming protec ti ve, but kids who more acceptable. feel smothered in such an · · Dear Annie: I am writing environment tend to make in response to "Bewildered up for it later. All you can Parent," whose daughter's do is ·model healthy choic- coach appointed the captain es, letting these children sec · rather than allow voting. how their cou sins are treatI have coached sports for ed and making sure you over 23 years. When players stay close enough to be are allowed to vote for capavailable to talk when, for tain, it becomes a popularity example, the 17-year-old contest, and the player chofinds a boyfriend. sen is not always the best one for the job. And mothers should not be calli ng other mothers to rec ruit votes. Choosing a captai n should be on the shoulders of the coach, who should watch the first fe w practices and appoint the person with the best qualities for the position. Registering a complaint with the principal is wrong. Voting fo r a captain is wrong. Parents rec ruiting for votes are wrong. Coach in Volleyball Danbury, Conn. Dear Coach: Our objection was not the lack of an election . It' was that the rules were changed in midstream, which made things look suspicious. If coaches plan to appoint a team captain, team members should be aware of it from the start. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell a11d Marcy Sugar, longt~me editors of the A1111 Landers colum11. Please e-mail your questions to alllliesmailbox@comcast.llet, or write to: A1111ie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 606ll. To ji11d out more about A1111ie 's Mailbox, a11d read features by other Creators Sy11dicate writers . and cartoonists, visit tile Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. I State: Animal feed product kills up to 50,000 aquatic animals ASHLEY (AP) -- Runoff of an ingredient used in li vestock feed into <1' tributary of Alum Creek killed 40,000 to 50,000 fi sh and other aquatic animals. a wildli fe investi gator said Thursday. An estimated I ,500 to 2,000 gallons of whey, a dairy byproduct, spilled into a field drainage system that dumps into the west branch of Alum Creek, said Ken Fitz, a district law enforcemen t supervisor with the . Ohio Department of Natural Resou rces. The spill happened last week. The whey dissolved oxygen in a several-mile stretch of the tributary, killing fish and at least 3,000 crawfish near thi s town about 30 · mile- north of Columbus, according to investigators. Investigators are not fipding any more dead fi sh.and Fitz said he believes the waterway will recover. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency . helped aerate the creek at one location and flush the water with pumps at others ·Most of the 50,000 animals were minnows. Other species of fish that were killed include catfish, blue Friday, June FAITH • VALUES - A Hunger For More- 29, 2007 ' The Daily Sentinel ' Community Calendar Overprotective, but a good·provider BY KATHY MITCHELL PageA6 ,gill, bass and carp. The spill remains under investigation and no charges have been fi leu. Fitz said the cost of the investigation - including a value for each fi sh that di ed - would be the responsihility of the polluter. Fitz said minnows, for example, are vahJed at 6 cents apiece while a 28-inch catfish goes fur $10.70. CHESTER Chester Lodge meeting 6:30 p.m. with potluck picnic. Also Monday, July 2 District 13 Past Councilors, REEDSV ILLE - Olive / District Past Councilors and Townshi p Trustees meet in District Deputies meetings. reg ular session.. 7:30 p.m .. Installation of Districr officers townshi p garage. SYR ACUSE - Sutton by Esterh Smith. Members to Township Trus1ees, regular wear white. Distrist members meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse to be insdtalled Village Hall . LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees. reg ul ar meeting, 5 p.m .. Sunday, July I office building. GREAT BEND - Praise and 11 orshp 'service .at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Great Bend, 6 p.m. featuring the Fisher Family Singers. Public meetings Church events :_ Clubs and organizations Saturday, June 30 RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Fifteenth anniversary rally for Local 5668, noon, union hall. Take covered dish. Sunday, July 1 POMEROY Meigs County Christian Motorcyc le Associati on Chapter "Delivered.' ' rescheduled meeting, 2 p.m., Common Grounds, members encouraged to attend. Thesday, July 3 MIDD LEPORT Regul ar monthly meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge #363. F&AM , 7:30p.m. All MasterMasons invited. Other events Saturday, June 30 MIDDLEPORT '·'Singing in the Street" gospel bluegrass concert, I0 a.m. to 6 p.m., at The Corner Restaurant, 308 S. Third Ave. Birthdays Thursday, July 7 POMEROY · Harry ·· Lodwick wi II be 80 years old on July 7. Cards may be sent to him adt 37842 West Shade Road, Pomeroy, Ohio · 45769. Auctiort 50150 ·Food Middleport, Ohio J-'" ,./ • lOP~\\.. Part two Jack gazed at the seed lying in the palm of his hand. It was small, smooth, and its light green husk stood in stark contrast Pastor against the tanned and cailoused Thom flesh of his hand. It look:ed like a simple bean, but hidden inside Mollohan was a key to hope and a doorway to adventure! He raced to the doorway of the small hut in which he and his mother lived . . The delight he felt as he shared gazed up at it completely the new life that was now theirs awestruck. He carefully touched was quickly dimmed by the scowl it, feeling its trunk, and marveled that his mother's eyes leveled at for he could feel the life within it. him. "Y-y-you WHAT?" she He pulled his hand away and spluttered. "You stupid bOy ! How found that it was covered with could you? Have you no feelings some sort of dew from the vine. for tradition? Do' you not care for He put it to his mouth' and found family loyalties? Do you even that it tasted like a sweet nectar, care that our family has always but was refreshing, cooling his parched lips. He cupped his hand had. a cow?" She pointed an against the vine and allowed the accusing finger at him. "Of course moisture to pool there. He not," she scoffed . . "But if you quenched his and felt as if . want to live under my roof, you ' II he were being thirst made new. run right after that charlatan and He looked up and saw that he give him that bean back for our could not see the top of the vine, cow! Either you get our cow back that it appeared to go on up forand give up on this whole 'seed' ever. As his eyes drifted downthing, or .. . never come back! I ward again he then observed a won't see you anymore!" Jack · parchment nailed with three looked at her both saddened and spikes to the base of the vine. astonished. He had thought she Realizing that there was writing would receive this turn of events on it, he read the notice, "He with as much hope as he was feel' Himself bore our sins in Hisbody ing~ not with horror and certainly on the tree, so that we might die not by giving him such a drastic to sins and livl! for righteousness, ultimatum. . by His wounds you have been "But I can't do that, Mother," he healed" (*I Peter 2:24 NIV). As protested. "You are dying'! Our he read these words, another whole land is dying! I know in my parchment floated down from heart that this is best for all of us! somewhere above and landed by How can I turn down the one his feet. He picked it up and read, thing that will give us hope?" His "Therefore if you have been mother looked at hirn with accus- raised up with Christ, keep seeking eyes. "You don 't love me. You ing the things abov~, where never did. If you did, you would- Christ is, seated at the right hand n't treat me so!" of God. Set your mind on the The heaviness of sorrow began things above, not on ·the things to. fill his heart as tears began to that are on earth" (*Colossians fill his eyes. "Mother, how can 3:1-2 NAS). . . you say that? You know that I loye Jack smiled. He took a deep you for I've cared for you since breath and leaping up, seized the Papa died.'' But the woman would lowest branch of the vine, pulled hear nothing more and shrieked at himself upward onto it and began him until pe finally ran from the to climb the bean stalk. "Keep house and out of the yard. seeking the things above," he His feet led him off the path and repeated to himself. "Yes, that's up the slope of'a hill. He crossed exactly what I will do." its top and descended until he was When Jesus gave His great no longer in sight of the house. He Sermon on the Mount (see found a large rock and sat heavily Matthew chapters 5-7), He was down beside of it, glad for a bit of inviting them also to receive the shade but overcome with sadness seed of His Word for their lives still. His heart felt as though it so that they too could be lifted would burst from rejection and he up above the pointless drudgery wondered if he had ·been foolish~ that life without Him offers. As Still, he had made up his mind to He did so, He lovingly spoke to reach out for life and if it meant the future for those who follow that he appeared foolish to others, Him, sharing with them that even his own mother, he was will- choosing to walk with Him is ing to endure it. ·. often fraught with persons who , He pulled the seed .out again do not understand and even will and wondered what to do with it. reject us because of our devotion · Plant it surely, but where? And to the Savior. how could it grow in a land so "Blessed are those who are per. dry and desperate that no other secuted because of rig~teousness , · things could grow or bear fruit? for theirs is the kingdom of heavAs he mused over these ques- en" CMatthew 5:10 NIV). For tions, he slowly drifted off to those who desire to experience the sleep. One final tear slid down, kingdom of heaven even while for a moment leaving a narrow they tread the soil of everyday glistening track on his cheek but life, there is only one True Vine quickly fading as the hot and dry (John 15: 1). For anyone who air cruelly blew over him. The wishes to be lifted up, becoming seed, still resting in his hand, heirs of hope, as well as agents of quivered ever so slightly, and healing for our weary world, he then rolled over on its own, off of must come to Jesus, the True his palm and into a crack in the Vine, for in Him alone do we have lifeless ground. · the means by which we may When he awoke, his first ascend to the very throne of God. (Thorn Mollohan and his famthought was wondering where he was. Then he remembered the ily have ministered in southern · seed and looked at his hand for it. · Ohio the past 12 years. He is the Not seeing it, )le wildly looked pastor of Pathway Community around at the ground about him. Church, which meets 011 Then he noticed the enormous Sunday mornings at 455 Third tree trunk beside him. Wait! It Ave. He may be reached for wasn't a tree trunk; it was some comments or questions by ekind of giant vine, springing up mail . at pastorthom@pathwa;-. from the earth and into the sky. He gallipolis.com). Sammtr in the sun Bonjour Flourets Thongs 25% off . • Wai-Mart Plaza Pt. Pleaunt, WV Gallipolis, OH 304-675-3400 740-446-3283 M-F 9:30 • 5:30; Sat. 9:30 - 4 " Friday, June 29, 2007 . . w- In t~is photo provided by the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano. Pope Benedict XVI leafs through an anctent volume, part of the collection of books of the Vatican library, during his visit to the library, Monday. Pope Benedict XVI is going ahead with his plan to allow more churches to use the old Latin Mass a concession to traditionalists that has CiJused concern among those fearing a rollback of one of the Vatic~n ·s key liberalizing reforms. . Pope moving ahead with plan to allow wider use of old Latin Mass, document expected shortly BY VICTOR L. SIMPSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER VATICAN CITY Pope Benedict XVI is going ahead w1th his plan to allow more churches to use the old Latin Mass, a concession to traditionalists that has caused concern among those fearing a rollback of one of the Vatican's key liberalizin$ refonns. The pope explained h1s plans to a group of prelates from Europe and the United States, .the Vatican said Thursday, in what was considered an unusual meeting underlining the resistance created by his proposal. . · The statement said the meeting was called to "illustrate the content and the spirit" of the document, which will be sent to all bishops, accompanied by a personal letter from the pope, and be made public in the next few days. The decision follows months of debate. Some cardinals, bishops and Jews have opposed any change, voicing complaints about everything from the text of the old Mass to concerns that the move will lead to further changes to the refonns approved by 1962-1965 Second Vatican Counc.il. The !6th-century Tridentine Mass was sidelined . by the socalled New Mass that followed the council. The refonns called for Mass to be said in local languages, for the priest to face the congregation and not the altar with his back to worshippers and for the use of lay readers: Latin could still be the language, but in celebration of the New Mass: With the text still not public, it remained unclear how wide a use of the old rite will be allowed. To celebrate the old Latin Mass now, ·a priest must obtain permission from the local bishop. Roman Catholic Church leaders are anxiously awaiting the details of Benedict's decision• to see how far he will go in easing that rule. Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone, the Vatican secretary of state, told reporters Thursday bishops will still have a "central role" - but he didn't elaborate. Bertone called the old Mass a "great treasure" for the church. Benedict's move is widely seen as an attempt to reach out to an ultratraditionalist and schismatic group, the Society of St. Pius X, and bring it back into the Vatican's fold. The late Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre founded \he societ~ in 1969 in Switzerland, in opposllion to the Vatican II' refonns, particular!¥ its liturgical changes. The Vatican excommunicated Lefebvre in 1988 after he consecrated four bishops without Rome's consent. The bishops were excommunicated as well. · Benedict has been keen to reconcile with the group, which has demanded freer use of the old Mass as a precondition for normalizing relations. There was no immediate reaction from the Lefebvre group. No one answered the phone at its headquarters in Switzerland. Some cardinals and bishops, particularly in France - ·where Lefebvre's group is strong- have objected to any liberalizing of the terms for using the old rite, saying its broader use could lead to divisions within the church, and could imply a rejection of other Vatican II teachings. Other concerns have come from groups involved in ChristianJewish dialogue, because the Tridentine rite contains prayers that some non-Christians find offensive, inCluding references to "perfidious" Jews. The Tridentine liturgy predates the landmark documents from Vatican II on improving relations with Jews and people of other faiths. , "A good half of. the (Catholic) fundamentalists in the world are in France. This is why French Catholics are particularly concerned about their influence on the pope," said the Rev. Michel Kubler, religious editor of the French Catholic daily La Croix. He said bishops were also worried that any major change "could r-----------------~------, -SHOPPING JUST ! GOT COOLER! Enter here for a $50 Gift Certificates · ' Redeemable at any of these stores. Drawi.ng every week. Name - - - - - - - - , - - - Phone Mail or drop off at: · 418 Main Street PageA7 ~allipo!ili :lBatlp m:ribune c/o Sum-Sum-Summertime P.O. Box469 L-------~~~~~9~!~~1-----~~ erode their ability to control how the faith is practice(!." "The· real issue here is not limited to liturgy but has wider implications for church life," the Rev. Keith Peclders, a Jesuit liturgical expert, said in an e-mail. He said proponents of the old Mass "tend to oppose the laity's increased role . in parish life and worship since Vaucan II along with the Catholic Church's ecumenical collaboration with other Christians and its dialo~ue with Jews and Muslims." Visitors to· the Gesu e Maria church in Rome, which celebrates a Tridentine rite Mass on Sundays, appeared divided. Marie Borg, an 80-year-old Italian, said "celebrating Mass the traditional way reminds us of the importance of religion and the authority of the church, which is a good thing." But Tamas Moritz, 40, visiting from Hungary, said "it seems archaic." In a 1988 document, Pope John Paul II urged bishops to be generous in granting dispensations to allow the Tridentine rite to be celebrated. But many proponents say bishops have been stingy - either for personal reasons or . because they don't have enough priests who know how to celebrate it. . Benedict 'appears wary of ignoring tradition . This week, he changed the rules for the election of a pope, reinstating the rule changed by John Paul requiring a two-thirds majority for election of the pontiff. In the 1997 book "Salt of the Earth" Benedict said it was· "downright indecent• for people who are still attached to the old rite to be denied it. "I am of the opinion, to be sure, that the old rite should be granted much more generously to all those who desire it," then-Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger said. "It's impossible to see what could be dangerous or unacceptable about that." Associated Press writers Marco Cllown Oved in Paris a11d Rose Hackman i11 Rome colllributed to this report. �The Daily Sentinel ~ BY THE BEND ANNIE'S MAILBOX AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: My brother, "Bob," is a very controlling, overprotecti ve fa ther. He has three teenage children. He has to know what they are doing at all times, even when they are in the house. When hi s kids were younger, they were not allowed to go on school trips unless my brother or his wife could chaperone. He doesn't allow his kids to be driven anywhere by anyone other than their parents. I think he loves his kids .so much that he is afra id something bad will happen if he's not there to prevent it. Bob never encourages them to go outside. ride their bikes or play in the neighborh ood. His wife ge nerally follows his lead. We are especially worried about hi s 17-year-old daughter, "Jane," who still sits on Daddy's lap with her arms wrapped around his neck, playing with his hair. She also will sit next to her mother, · with their legs intertwined. We are uncomfort able being in the same room when this happens. We don 't suspect abuse or incest, or .else we would speak up. Jane is an inielli- gent, sweet, timid girl. She Dear Annie: I am advissits with the adults, listening ing a student in the gem intently, but rarely speaks. and jewelry industry. ·He Bob's child-rearing meth- comes from an extensive ods have caused friction in background in the medical the fa mil y for years, but fi eld, and this will be his when we've said something, second career. He still has it results in an argument and hi s medi cal license, and the si lent treatment.. My par~ wants to know if it's approems are elderl y, and we priate to use "M.D." after don ' t want to· upset them his name in his new profeswith si bling squabbles at sion. He doesn't want to family gatherings, but we look snobby. are findi ng it harder and I believe a medical degree shows discipline and intelliharder to bite our tongues. Should we say something gence, and he should use it for the sake of the children? at least until he obtains the Or do you think that since certificate for his new (ield the kids are loved (which of graduate gemology, and they are ), they can eventual- has the G.G. to put after his ly break free and lead inde..... name. What do you think? pendent li ves? · - ""·. -Curious in California Dear Curious: He earned Concerned Aunt Dear Concerned: If that medical degree and can Bob's children are loved, use it in any professional provided for, happy and not capacity he chooses. It is abused. he and his wife get only "snobby" when used to decide how to raise them. in social situations, but We agree he seems over- even then, it's becoming protec ti ve, but kids who more acceptable. feel smothered in such an · · Dear Annie: I am writing environment tend to make in response to "Bewildered up for it later. All you can Parent," whose daughter's do is ·model healthy choic- coach appointed the captain es, letting these children sec · rather than allow voting. how their cou sins are treatI have coached sports for ed and making sure you over 23 years. When players stay close enough to be are allowed to vote for capavailable to talk when, for tain, it becomes a popularity example, the 17-year-old contest, and the player chofinds a boyfriend. sen is not always the best one for the job. And mothers should not be calli ng other mothers to rec ruit votes. Choosing a captai n should be on the shoulders of the coach, who should watch the first fe w practices and appoint the person with the best qualities for the position. Registering a complaint with the principal is wrong. Voting fo r a captain is wrong. Parents rec ruiting for votes are wrong. Coach in Volleyball Danbury, Conn. Dear Coach: Our objection was not the lack of an election . It' was that the rules were changed in midstream, which made things look suspicious. If coaches plan to appoint a team captain, team members should be aware of it from the start. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell a11d Marcy Sugar, longt~me editors of the A1111 Landers colum11. Please e-mail your questions to alllliesmailbox@comcast.llet, or write to: A1111ie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 606ll. To ji11d out more about A1111ie 's Mailbox, a11d read features by other Creators Sy11dicate writers . and cartoonists, visit tile Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. I State: Animal feed product kills up to 50,000 aquatic animals ASHLEY (AP) -- Runoff of an ingredient used in li vestock feed into <1' tributary of Alum Creek killed 40,000 to 50,000 fi sh and other aquatic animals. a wildli fe investi gator said Thursday. An estimated I ,500 to 2,000 gallons of whey, a dairy byproduct, spilled into a field drainage system that dumps into the west branch of Alum Creek, said Ken Fitz, a district law enforcemen t supervisor with the . Ohio Department of Natural Resou rces. The spill happened last week. The whey dissolved oxygen in a several-mile stretch of the tributary, killing fish and at least 3,000 crawfish near thi s town about 30 · mile- north of Columbus, according to investigators. Investigators are not fipding any more dead fi sh.and Fitz said he believes the waterway will recover. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency . helped aerate the creek at one location and flush the water with pumps at others ·Most of the 50,000 animals were minnows. Other species of fish that were killed include catfish, blue Friday, June FAITH • VALUES - A Hunger For More- 29, 2007 ' The Daily Sentinel ' Community Calendar Overprotective, but a good·provider BY KATHY MITCHELL PageA6 ,gill, bass and carp. The spill remains under investigation and no charges have been fi leu. Fitz said the cost of the investigation - including a value for each fi sh that di ed - would be the responsihility of the polluter. Fitz said minnows, for example, are vahJed at 6 cents apiece while a 28-inch catfish goes fur $10.70. CHESTER Chester Lodge meeting 6:30 p.m. with potluck picnic. Also Monday, July 2 District 13 Past Councilors, REEDSV ILLE - Olive / District Past Councilors and Townshi p Trustees meet in District Deputies meetings. reg ular session.. 7:30 p.m .. Installation of Districr officers townshi p garage. SYR ACUSE - Sutton by Esterh Smith. Members to Township Trus1ees, regular wear white. Distrist members meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse to be insdtalled Village Hall . LETART FALLS Letart Township Trustees. reg ul ar meeting, 5 p.m .. Sunday, July I office building. GREAT BEND - Praise and 11 orshp 'service .at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Great Bend, 6 p.m. featuring the Fisher Family Singers. Public meetings Church events :_ Clubs and organizations Saturday, June 30 RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Fifteenth anniversary rally for Local 5668, noon, union hall. Take covered dish. Sunday, July 1 POMEROY Meigs County Christian Motorcyc le Associati on Chapter "Delivered.' ' rescheduled meeting, 2 p.m., Common Grounds, members encouraged to attend. Thesday, July 3 MIDD LEPORT Regul ar monthly meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge #363. F&AM , 7:30p.m. All MasterMasons invited. Other events Saturday, June 30 MIDDLEPORT '·'Singing in the Street" gospel bluegrass concert, I0 a.m. to 6 p.m., at The Corner Restaurant, 308 S. Third Ave. Birthdays Thursday, July 7 POMEROY · Harry ·· Lodwick wi II be 80 years old on July 7. Cards may be sent to him adt 37842 West Shade Road, Pomeroy, Ohio · 45769. Auctiort 50150 ·Food Middleport, Ohio J-'" ,./ • lOP~\\.. Part two Jack gazed at the seed lying in the palm of his hand. It was small, smooth, and its light green husk stood in stark contrast Pastor against the tanned and cailoused Thom flesh of his hand. It look:ed like a simple bean, but hidden inside Mollohan was a key to hope and a doorway to adventure! He raced to the doorway of the small hut in which he and his mother lived . . The delight he felt as he shared gazed up at it completely the new life that was now theirs awestruck. He carefully touched was quickly dimmed by the scowl it, feeling its trunk, and marveled that his mother's eyes leveled at for he could feel the life within it. him. "Y-y-you WHAT?" she He pulled his hand away and spluttered. "You stupid bOy ! How found that it was covered with could you? Have you no feelings some sort of dew from the vine. for tradition? Do' you not care for He put it to his mouth' and found family loyalties? Do you even that it tasted like a sweet nectar, care that our family has always but was refreshing, cooling his parched lips. He cupped his hand had. a cow?" She pointed an against the vine and allowed the accusing finger at him. "Of course moisture to pool there. He not," she scoffed . . "But if you quenched his and felt as if . want to live under my roof, you ' II he were being thirst made new. run right after that charlatan and He looked up and saw that he give him that bean back for our could not see the top of the vine, cow! Either you get our cow back that it appeared to go on up forand give up on this whole 'seed' ever. As his eyes drifted downthing, or .. . never come back! I ward again he then observed a won't see you anymore!" Jack · parchment nailed with three looked at her both saddened and spikes to the base of the vine. astonished. He had thought she Realizing that there was writing would receive this turn of events on it, he read the notice, "He with as much hope as he was feel' Himself bore our sins in Hisbody ing~ not with horror and certainly on the tree, so that we might die not by giving him such a drastic to sins and livl! for righteousness, ultimatum. . by His wounds you have been "But I can't do that, Mother," he healed" (*I Peter 2:24 NIV). As protested. "You are dying'! Our he read these words, another whole land is dying! I know in my parchment floated down from heart that this is best for all of us! somewhere above and landed by How can I turn down the one his feet. He picked it up and read, thing that will give us hope?" His "Therefore if you have been mother looked at hirn with accus- raised up with Christ, keep seeking eyes. "You don 't love me. You ing the things abov~, where never did. If you did, you would- Christ is, seated at the right hand n't treat me so!" of God. Set your mind on the The heaviness of sorrow began things above, not on ·the things to. fill his heart as tears began to that are on earth" (*Colossians fill his eyes. "Mother, how can 3:1-2 NAS). . . you say that? You know that I loye Jack smiled. He took a deep you for I've cared for you since breath and leaping up, seized the Papa died.'' But the woman would lowest branch of the vine, pulled hear nothing more and shrieked at himself upward onto it and began him until pe finally ran from the to climb the bean stalk. "Keep house and out of the yard. seeking the things above," he His feet led him off the path and repeated to himself. "Yes, that's up the slope of'a hill. He crossed exactly what I will do." its top and descended until he was When Jesus gave His great no longer in sight of the house. He Sermon on the Mount (see found a large rock and sat heavily Matthew chapters 5-7), He was down beside of it, glad for a bit of inviting them also to receive the shade but overcome with sadness seed of His Word for their lives still. His heart felt as though it so that they too could be lifted would burst from rejection and he up above the pointless drudgery wondered if he had ·been foolish~ that life without Him offers. As Still, he had made up his mind to He did so, He lovingly spoke to reach out for life and if it meant the future for those who follow that he appeared foolish to others, Him, sharing with them that even his own mother, he was will- choosing to walk with Him is ing to endure it. ·. often fraught with persons who , He pulled the seed .out again do not understand and even will and wondered what to do with it. reject us because of our devotion · Plant it surely, but where? And to the Savior. how could it grow in a land so "Blessed are those who are per. dry and desperate that no other secuted because of rig~teousness , · things could grow or bear fruit? for theirs is the kingdom of heavAs he mused over these ques- en" CMatthew 5:10 NIV). For tions, he slowly drifted off to those who desire to experience the sleep. One final tear slid down, kingdom of heaven even while for a moment leaving a narrow they tread the soil of everyday glistening track on his cheek but life, there is only one True Vine quickly fading as the hot and dry (John 15: 1). For anyone who air cruelly blew over him. The wishes to be lifted up, becoming seed, still resting in his hand, heirs of hope, as well as agents of quivered ever so slightly, and healing for our weary world, he then rolled over on its own, off of must come to Jesus, the True his palm and into a crack in the Vine, for in Him alone do we have lifeless ground. · the means by which we may When he awoke, his first ascend to the very throne of God. (Thorn Mollohan and his famthought was wondering where he was. Then he remembered the ily have ministered in southern · seed and looked at his hand for it. · Ohio the past 12 years. He is the Not seeing it, )le wildly looked pastor of Pathway Community around at the ground about him. Church, which meets 011 Then he noticed the enormous Sunday mornings at 455 Third tree trunk beside him. Wait! It Ave. He may be reached for wasn't a tree trunk; it was some comments or questions by ekind of giant vine, springing up mail . at pastorthom@pathwa;-. from the earth and into the sky. He gallipolis.com). Sammtr in the sun Bonjour Flourets Thongs 25% off . • Wai-Mart Plaza Pt. Pleaunt, WV Gallipolis, OH 304-675-3400 740-446-3283 M-F 9:30 • 5:30; Sat. 9:30 - 4 " Friday, June 29, 2007 . . w- In t~is photo provided by the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano. Pope Benedict XVI leafs through an anctent volume, part of the collection of books of the Vatican library, during his visit to the library, Monday. Pope Benedict XVI is going ahead with his plan to allow more churches to use the old Latin Mass a concession to traditionalists that has CiJused concern among those fearing a rollback of one of the Vatic~n ·s key liberalizing reforms. . Pope moving ahead with plan to allow wider use of old Latin Mass, document expected shortly BY VICTOR L. SIMPSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER VATICAN CITY Pope Benedict XVI is going ahead w1th his plan to allow more churches to use the old Latin Mass, a concession to traditionalists that has caused concern among those fearing a rollback of one of the Vatican's key liberalizin$ refonns. The pope explained h1s plans to a group of prelates from Europe and the United States, .the Vatican said Thursday, in what was considered an unusual meeting underlining the resistance created by his proposal. . · The statement said the meeting was called to "illustrate the content and the spirit" of the document, which will be sent to all bishops, accompanied by a personal letter from the pope, and be made public in the next few days. The decision follows months of debate. Some cardinals, bishops and Jews have opposed any change, voicing complaints about everything from the text of the old Mass to concerns that the move will lead to further changes to the refonns approved by 1962-1965 Second Vatican Counc.il. The !6th-century Tridentine Mass was sidelined . by the socalled New Mass that followed the council. The refonns called for Mass to be said in local languages, for the priest to face the congregation and not the altar with his back to worshippers and for the use of lay readers: Latin could still be the language, but in celebration of the New Mass: With the text still not public, it remained unclear how wide a use of the old rite will be allowed. To celebrate the old Latin Mass now, ·a priest must obtain permission from the local bishop. Roman Catholic Church leaders are anxiously awaiting the details of Benedict's decision• to see how far he will go in easing that rule. Cardinal Tarcisio Bertone, the Vatican secretary of state, told reporters Thursday bishops will still have a "central role" - but he didn't elaborate. Bertone called the old Mass a "great treasure" for the church. Benedict's move is widely seen as an attempt to reach out to an ultratraditionalist and schismatic group, the Society of St. Pius X, and bring it back into the Vatican's fold. The late Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre founded \he societ~ in 1969 in Switzerland, in opposllion to the Vatican II' refonns, particular!¥ its liturgical changes. The Vatican excommunicated Lefebvre in 1988 after he consecrated four bishops without Rome's consent. The bishops were excommunicated as well. · Benedict has been keen to reconcile with the group, which has demanded freer use of the old Mass as a precondition for normalizing relations. There was no immediate reaction from the Lefebvre group. No one answered the phone at its headquarters in Switzerland. Some cardinals and bishops, particularly in France - ·where Lefebvre's group is strong- have objected to any liberalizing of the terms for using the old rite, saying its broader use could lead to divisions within the church, and could imply a rejection of other Vatican II teachings. Other concerns have come from groups involved in ChristianJewish dialogue, because the Tridentine rite contains prayers that some non-Christians find offensive, inCluding references to "perfidious" Jews. The Tridentine liturgy predates the landmark documents from Vatican II on improving relations with Jews and people of other faiths. , "A good half of. the (Catholic) fundamentalists in the world are in France. This is why French Catholics are particularly concerned about their influence on the pope," said the Rev. Michel Kubler, religious editor of the French Catholic daily La Croix. He said bishops were also worried that any major change "could r-----------------~------, -SHOPPING JUST ! GOT COOLER! Enter here for a $50 Gift Certificates · ' Redeemable at any of these stores. Drawi.ng every week. Name - - - - - - - - , - - - Phone Mail or drop off at: · 418 Main Street PageA7 ~allipo!ili :lBatlp m:ribune c/o Sum-Sum-Summertime P.O. Box469 L-------~~~~~9~!~~1-----~~ erode their ability to control how the faith is practice(!." "The· real issue here is not limited to liturgy but has wider implications for church life," the Rev. Keith Peclders, a Jesuit liturgical expert, said in an e-mail. He said proponents of the old Mass "tend to oppose the laity's increased role . in parish life and worship since Vaucan II along with the Catholic Church's ecumenical collaboration with other Christians and its dialo~ue with Jews and Muslims." Visitors to· the Gesu e Maria church in Rome, which celebrates a Tridentine rite Mass on Sundays, appeared divided. Marie Borg, an 80-year-old Italian, said "celebrating Mass the traditional way reminds us of the importance of religion and the authority of the church, which is a good thing." But Tamas Moritz, 40, visiting from Hungary, said "it seems archaic." In a 1988 document, Pope John Paul II urged bishops to be generous in granting dispensations to allow the Tridentine rite to be celebrated. But many proponents say bishops have been stingy - either for personal reasons or . because they don't have enough priests who know how to celebrate it. . Benedict 'appears wary of ignoring tradition . This week, he changed the rules for the election of a pope, reinstating the rule changed by John Paul requiring a two-thirds majority for election of the pontiff. In the 1997 book "Salt of the Earth" Benedict said it was· "downright indecent• for people who are still attached to the old rite to be denied it. "I am of the opinion, to be sure, that the old rite should be granted much more generously to all those who desire it," then-Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger said. "It's impossible to see what could be dangerous or unacceptable about that." Associated Press writers Marco Cllown Oved in Paris a11d Rose Hackman i11 Rome colllributed to this report. �I. The Daily Sentinei Page AS LOCAL • STATE Governor, legislative leaders lozers celebrate setting aside politics Friday, June BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT .' Submitted photo Kathy Thomas (center) of the River City Players (RCP) accepts a donation from Richard and Wendy Hill of Hometown Market which is contributing all the food for the RCP's.concession stand ·at the Phil Dirt and the Dozers Concert on July 4 at the Middleport Football Field. Local Stocks · AEP (NYSE) - 44.55 AJczo (NASDAQ)- 85.85 Aahtand Inc. (NYSE) - 64.02 1111 Loti (NYSE)- 30.41 lob EYIM (NASDAQ) - 37 ~1. llofiiWMIIIr (NYSE) - 8&.16 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 13.88 Ch8mplon (NASDAQ) - 7.15 Charml"'l Shopo (NASPAQ) 11.07 • City Holdl"'l (NASDAQ) - 39.08 CDillnl (NYSE)- 70.31 DDI"'r Clllneral ( NYSE) - 21.88 DuPont (NYSE)- 50.93 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.20 Go-u (NYSE) - 55.09 Genel'lll Electrtc (NYSE) - 38.12 Hartey-DII\'klson (NYSE) - 59.79 JP Mor.... (NYSE) - 48.96 ..._ Kro&er (NYSE) - 28.27 . Umlted Brandl (NYSE)- 27.92 Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 53.24 Oak Hill Flnanc"'l (NASDAQ) 22.10 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.12 BIT (NYSE) - 41.12 Pooples (NASDAQ)- 27.72 Pepotco (NYSE) - 811.25 Prtmler (NASDAQ) - 18.09 Rockwell (NYSE) -89.47 Rocky.llooll (NASDAQ) - :1.8.112 Royal Dutch Shell - aci.14 SNrl HCJicltW (NASDAQ) -188.113 Wai-Mart ( NYSE) - 48.21 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 36.92 Worthlnjlton (NYSE) - 21.96 Dally stock raporta ara the 4 p.m. ET ctollnl quotea of transactions fur June 28, 2007, provided by Edward Jonas llnanelal acMaoro loaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Leoley Marrew In Point Plelie!lnt at (304) 6740174. Me-r SIPC. ·Local Weather Friday...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the moming ...Then a slight chance of showers · in the ~moon: Highs in the upper 70s. Temperature falling into the mid 70s in the afternoon. Nortil winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday nlght ... Partly cloudy. Patchy fog after midnight. Lows around 60. North winds 5 to 10 mph. S$turday...Sunny. Highs in . the 'lower 80s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. North winds 5 to I0 mph. Sunday through · Monday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. . Thesday · through Independence Day... Partly cloudy. Hi$hs in the upper 80s. Lows m the mid 60s. Wednesday night ... Partl~ cloudy in the eventng ... Then becoming · mostly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms in the evening. A chance of showers. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday ... Most I y cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. COLUMBUS - Ohio's political leaders stood side by side Thursday to deliver a niessage to vqters: We listened. The unusual lovefest convened by Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland and legislative leaders of both parties ·came after historically harmonious passage Wednesday of the $52.3 billion operating budget, wtiich will pay for state operations for two years beginning Sunday.. Bickering over the budget is generally intensely contentious, as political factions vie for their pet programs amid an atmosphere of limited resources. This year, in the wake of last year 's political power shift in which Democrats captured four of five statewide races , of 264 potential votes on the bill 's various versions, a si ngle no vote was cast. Strickland introduced Senate President Bill Harris, a term-limited Ashland Republican, at the event as "a Marine with a big heart," and later in the event rea~hed out and hugged GOP House Speaker Jon Husted, after the two had been razzing each other about their relative ages. Husted, of Kettering, told the gathering Strickland's initial budget proposal reflected many of his priorities, so there was no need to fight it. He cited as positives the continuation of Republican-crafted changes to state tax code, money for higher education ·and an emphasis on high-tech education and job development. He also said Ohio's dire economic troubles . helped fuel the cooperative spirit. "If you got elected . and 29, 2007 you didn't realize that, then shame On you," he Said. "Because our state is experiencing challenges." House Democratic Jeader 1 • Joyce Beatty said lawmakers of both parties were able to agree on the state's biggest problems. "We talk about good pubIK: policy, but we are also politicians- and every one af us campaigned on three things: health care, education and the economy," she said. "So today we deliver." Harris said the budget bill is notable for the breadth of the programs it was able to support that benefit the poor, middle-class college students and businesses. "It's balanced, it 's fiscally responsible, and it reaches out across the whole spectrum of our society in Ohio," he said. Since introducing his budget in March, Strickland had made dozens of stops across the state selling its big ideas - which included a property tax cut for senior citizens and the disabled that will be paid for by selling Ohio's tobacco settlement proceeds. Senate Leader Teresa Fedor, a Toledo Democrat, said the fact that Strickland gathered ideas directly from 7 citizens helped explain the ., proposal's success: She called it a budget "by the people, for the people." "Their voice clearly reflects what we did in a bipartisan manner in this budget," she .said. Strickland, the state's first Democratic governor iJ~ 16 years, continued his crossstate travels Thursday to talk about the budget. He plann~d stops in Toledo, Cleveland, Youngstown, Ironton, Cincinnati and Dayton before his expected signing of the bill Saturday, the last day of the fiscal year. ·Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Gators dominate NBA Draft, Page 82 Biggio, Thomas reach milestones, Page 83 NBA Draft breezes past Cavs, Page }13 I Friday, June 29, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE Buckeyes have three first-rounders POMEROY - A schedule of IJI)COI'TlinQ co1eQa and high school varsity sporting events i'lvrMig teams from GaHia and Meigs counties. BY MATT REED . ·Today'a game. Legion Baseball ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Gallia at CK Tourname nt. TBA COLUMBUS The news from New York wasn't a huge surprise: the Portland Trial Blazers made Ohio State's Greg Oden the first overall pick in Thursday's · NBADraft, Three slots later, 1 the .Memphis Grizzlies ended weeks-long suspense over how high Mike Conley Jr. - Oden's Buckeye teammate - would be selected, choosing him with their No. 4 pick. Daequan Cook became the third Buckeye to be selected in the first round when the Philadelphia 76ers selected him at No. 21. but was immediately traded to Miami for Jason Smith. The Heat had drafted Saturday's games Legion Baseball Gallia at CK Tournament, TBA Athens at Meigs (DH), 1 p.m. Juetday's game Legion Baseball Meigs vs Portsmouth (at Minford HS), 5:30p.m. Wtdn11day 'a.gamt Legion Baseball Meigs at Athens Fourth ol July Tournament, TBA Thursday'• game Legion Baseball Gallia at Logan , 6 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS BBYFL sign-ups for 2007 season AP photo Ohio State's Mike Conley (1) drives to the basket past Eastern Kentucky's Julian Mascot!, rear, and Mike Rose (20) during the first half of a college basketball game in Columbus during this Nov. 17, 2006 file photo. Conley was selected fourth by the Memphis Grizzlies on Thursday. Smith out of Colorado State with their No. 20 pick. Cook, a 6"5 guard, had hoped to go in the late first round, said AI Powell, a paid assistant coach at Dayton's Dunbar High School who helped coach Cook, Oden and Conley when they played AAU ball. Oden, a 7-foot center, and fellow freshmen Conley and Cook led the Buckeyes to the Big Ten regular season and tournament titles in 2006-2007 and helped Ohio State to its first NCAA title game in 45 years. Both players decided in April to enter the draft after one year of college ball . "It's a great thing," Oden said on ESPN of Portland's selection. "I' m a better player because of that year in college." Portland general manager Kevin Pritchard told ESPN that Oden 's habit of winning was a deciding factor in choosi ng him over Texas' Kevin Durant, who was selected second by Seattle. "We started with one thing: who was going to get us to the champtonship level ," he said . Pritchard said the Blazers wanted a center with athletic ability, character and the ability to change a game on either offense or defense. "Greg fits that bill," he said. . Conley, considered to be the top point guar4 in the draft. said he 's confident he can lead the Grizzlies. ''I'm able to handle whatever situation is thrown at . Please see Buckeyes, Bl MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Youth Football League is having sign-UJ!S for any child who will be m grades . 3-6 this coming school year. . Regular sign-ups will be held at the Middleport Stadium on Saturdays (July 14th, 21st and 28th )from 10 a.m. till I p.m. Parents need to be with the child as fitting for equipment will be done at the time of sign-ups. Football camp will begin on Monday, July 30 and the one-time membership fee will be $25. The league will honor its PHILADELPHIA (AP) early sign-up fee reductions. Jimmy Rollins had four Parents may take advantage hits, including a game-winby mailing in the child's ning RBI single in the botname, grade, school attendtom of the IOth inning and ing, age, address and phone the Philadelphia Phillies number, along with $15 to beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-7 P.O. Box 212. Middleport. on Thursday night. · Ohio 45760. Chase Utley hit a pair of There will also be an early two-run homers for the sign-up held at the Rutland .Phillies, who pulled with Celebration on Saturday, July 7, where the league three games of NL Eastwill have its dunking booth leading New York. The set up. Sign-ups being Mets, who were rained out mailed must be post marked at home against St. Louis, by July 5. come to Philadelphia for a pivotal four-game series For more information AP photo contact Roger Thompson at Ohio State's Greg Oden, right is shown with NBA commissioner David Stern after being selected by Portland Trait Blazers starting with Friday's day740-992-0351, or Dave as the No. 1 overall .in the first round of the 2007 NBA Draft Thursday in New York. night doubleheader. Jenkins at 304-674-5178. Alex Gonzalez, Adam Dunn 'and Edwin Encarnacio' n each homered HYL holding men's for Cincinnati, which finished its road trip at 3-6. Fans rushed the court at picked, Durant saw on TV softball tourney Pinch hitter Rod Barajas the Rose Garden, '.~(here a that the SuperSonics had led off the IOth with a walk perennial playoff team has.· traded Allen, their leading HARRISONVILLE against Victor Santos (l-3). fallen on hard times after scorer. to Boston . Fans The 4th annual BY BRIAN MAHONEY Portland opted for the 7One out later, Abrham some worse behavior. But booed the Allen trade at a Harrisonville Men's AP BASKETBALL WRITER footer who can dominate a Nunez laced a single to left the Blazers got Rookie of . draft party for the Sonics, Softball Tournament will 'be game with his defense over field. With a 1-2 count to the Year Brandon Roy last who still face losing Rashard held on Saturday, July 28, NEW YORK The the sensational scoring of Rollins, the Phillies elected year and got an early start on Lewis to free agency. and Sunday, July 29 at the Portland Trail Blazers got Durant, who wo4ld have having next season's winner · But the 6-9 Durant, to pinch-run Jayson Werth Harrisonville ball fields. Greg Oden and felt like they been the No. I pick in many at ' second base . Rollin s when they grabbed Oden to wearing an orange tie to The two-day tournament won a championship. other years after one of the worked the count full before play alongside LaMarcus match Texas' colors, doeshas a $100 entry fee per · The. Seattle SuperSonics . most outstanding freshman Aidridge. · n't consider hims elf the lacing a line drive to the team and all teams are wel"They did have a bad (rep- Sonics' savior. right-center field gap,' easily come. All proceeds will go settled for Kevin Durant, seasons in NCAA history. · But franchise centers are utation), but I think Brandon ... Not at all, not a.t all," scoring Werth . towards tfie Harrisonvine thrilling fans disappointed . Youth League. Deadline to by the trade ofAII-Star Ray hard to find, and most and LaMarcus kind of Durant said. "W.hen you Clay C:ondrey (3-0) believe the Blazers got one. turned that around," Oden play since you were 8 or 9 escaped a first-and-second , register is Monday, July 23. Allen to Boston. The Trail Blazers ended "I was on the phone with said. "I hope that I can come years old, you know the two-out jam in the IOth to For more information months of debate Thursday the radio .station back in . and just push that along game is.not a one-man sport. pick up the victory. plea~e coritact Sarah at 740992-0351 or Regina ·at 740- night when they chose Oden Portland," Oden said. "They some more." I'm far from being a savior." Gonzalez gave Cincinnati 698-2804. over fell ow college fresh - said they stomped the floor Even with Durant, feelOden led Ohio State to the a short-lived 7-6 lead in the man Durant with the No. I · like they won the NBA ings weren't quite the same national championship eighth, homering off reliev pick iri a highly anticipated championship once they in Seattle. HYL holding co-ed NBA draft. Piease see Reds, B:S Moments after he was Please see Draft.. Bl called my name." Phillies outlast Reds in 10 I Young Guns: Underclassmen dominate draft Oden, Durant go 1-2; become first freshmen duo to accomplish feat softball tourney . HARRISONVILLE - A co-ed softball tournament has been scheduled for Saturday, August { and Sunday, August 5 at the Harrisonville ball fields. The two-day tournament has a $100 entry fee per team. All proceeds will go towards the Harrisonville Youth League. Deadline to register is Monday, July 30. For more information please contact Sarah at 740992-0351 or Regina at 740698-2804. CoNTACfUS OVP Scoreltne (5 p.m.·1 a:m.) 1-74.0-446·2342 ext. 33 Fox- 1-740·446·3008 £-mall- sports@mydailysentinel.com Sporta Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-~342 . ext. 33 bsherman@mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 lcrl-Jm@mydaityregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Wrltar (74D)446·2342 , ext. 33 bwaltersOmydailytrlbune .com { Indians slip past Athletics, 4-3 CLEVELAND (AP) ....., Jason Michaels can find a lot of ways to win a ball, game. Playing long ball isn't usually one of them. "I'm not a home run hitter," he said. The Oakland Athletics might beg to . differ. Michaels hit a three-run homer in the seventh inning and the Cleveland Indians held off the A's 4-3 · Thursday. The Indians trailed 3-1 when Michaels hit his sixth home run. He connected off Ron Flores (0-2), sending a drive into the bleachers in left-center field that extended his hitting streak to II games. "I was looking for something in the middle of the plate," he said. "I was trying to hit lhe ball up the middle." Ironically, an ill-advised throw by Michaels from left field helped Oakland's ninth-inn.ing threat against closer Joe Borowski. . The Athletics put runners the outfield shaking his ' on second and third with one head. out, but Shannon Stewart Asked when he realized 10-for-20 in ·the four-game his mistake, Michaels said, · series - popped out and "When the ball was about an .Mark Kotsay flied out, giv- inch from my hand. I know a ing .)3orowski his 22nd save lot better than that." in 24 chances. Paul Byrd (7-3) allowed "I'm not happy going 1-3 three runs in seven innings here," . Oakland manager in winning for the first time Bob Geren said. "We just since May 30. The rightdidn't get it done." · hander gave up 10 hits, Dan Johnson homered, struck out three and didn't doubled and singled twice walk a batter. for Oakland, which held an "It's, been too long," he early· 3-0 lead. The Athletics said of the gap between wins. fell to l-6 on their nineByrd, who allowed six hits game road trip. in the ftrst two innin~s, had"It's tough to win a four- n't pitched seven mnings g11me series, especially since May 20, a stretch of against a starting staff like seven starts. that," Indians manager Eric "I don't know if you guys Wedge said. "I'm pleased noticed, but I got through with the way we've played the seventh inning," he said. this series." "It might be the sign of the. Johnson singled to start end of an age." the ninth. One out later, A's starter Joe Blanton Jason Kendall singled to left took a 3-1 lead into the sevand Michaels th(ew late to enth. Kelly Shoppach led off third base, allowing Kendall with a single and Josh to el!_sily take second. After Please see Indians, B:S the play, Michaels stood in I' • ,. • t • APphoto Cl<>voiand Indians pitcher Joe Borowski. right. receives a hug from catCher Kelly Shoppach after getting the final out to save the Indians' 4~3 win over the Oakland Athletics during a baseball game Thursd.ay in Cleveland . �I. The Daily Sentinei Page AS LOCAL • STATE Governor, legislative leaders lozers celebrate setting aside politics Friday, June BY JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT .' Submitted photo Kathy Thomas (center) of the River City Players (RCP) accepts a donation from Richard and Wendy Hill of Hometown Market which is contributing all the food for the RCP's.concession stand ·at the Phil Dirt and the Dozers Concert on July 4 at the Middleport Football Field. Local Stocks · AEP (NYSE) - 44.55 AJczo (NASDAQ)- 85.85 Aahtand Inc. (NYSE) - 64.02 1111 Loti (NYSE)- 30.41 lob EYIM (NASDAQ) - 37 ~1. llofiiWMIIIr (NYSE) - 8&.16 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 13.88 Ch8mplon (NASDAQ) - 7.15 Charml"'l Shopo (NASPAQ) 11.07 • City Holdl"'l (NASDAQ) - 39.08 CDillnl (NYSE)- 70.31 DDI"'r Clllneral ( NYSE) - 21.88 DuPont (NYSE)- 50.93 US Bank (NYSE) - 33.20 Go-u (NYSE) - 55.09 Genel'lll Electrtc (NYSE) - 38.12 Hartey-DII\'klson (NYSE) - 59.79 JP Mor.... (NYSE) - 48.96 ..._ Kro&er (NYSE) - 28.27 . Umlted Brandl (NYSE)- 27.92 Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - 53.24 Oak Hill Flnanc"'l (NASDAQ) 22.10 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -25.12 BIT (NYSE) - 41.12 Pooples (NASDAQ)- 27.72 Pepotco (NYSE) - 811.25 Prtmler (NASDAQ) - 18.09 Rockwell (NYSE) -89.47 Rocky.llooll (NASDAQ) - :1.8.112 Royal Dutch Shell - aci.14 SNrl HCJicltW (NASDAQ) -188.113 Wai-Mart ( NYSE) - 48.21 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 36.92 Worthlnjlton (NYSE) - 21.96 Dally stock raporta ara the 4 p.m. ET ctollnl quotea of transactions fur June 28, 2007, provided by Edward Jonas llnanelal acMaoro loaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441·9441 and Leoley Marrew In Point Plelie!lnt at (304) 6740174. Me-r SIPC. ·Local Weather Friday...Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers in the moming ...Then a slight chance of showers · in the ~moon: Highs in the upper 70s. Temperature falling into the mid 70s in the afternoon. Nortil winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday nlght ... Partly cloudy. Patchy fog after midnight. Lows around 60. North winds 5 to 10 mph. S$turday...Sunny. Highs in . the 'lower 80s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. North winds 5 to I0 mph. Sunday through · Monday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the upper 50s. . Thesday · through Independence Day... Partly cloudy. Hi$hs in the upper 80s. Lows m the mid 60s. Wednesday night ... Partl~ cloudy in the eventng ... Then becoming · mostly cloudy. A chance of thunderstorms in the evening. A chance of showers. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday ... Most I y cloudy. Highs in the upper 80s. COLUMBUS - Ohio's political leaders stood side by side Thursday to deliver a niessage to vqters: We listened. The unusual lovefest convened by Democratic Gov. Ted Strickland and legislative leaders of both parties ·came after historically harmonious passage Wednesday of the $52.3 billion operating budget, wtiich will pay for state operations for two years beginning Sunday.. Bickering over the budget is generally intensely contentious, as political factions vie for their pet programs amid an atmosphere of limited resources. This year, in the wake of last year 's political power shift in which Democrats captured four of five statewide races , of 264 potential votes on the bill 's various versions, a si ngle no vote was cast. Strickland introduced Senate President Bill Harris, a term-limited Ashland Republican, at the event as "a Marine with a big heart," and later in the event rea~hed out and hugged GOP House Speaker Jon Husted, after the two had been razzing each other about their relative ages. Husted, of Kettering, told the gathering Strickland's initial budget proposal reflected many of his priorities, so there was no need to fight it. He cited as positives the continuation of Republican-crafted changes to state tax code, money for higher education ·and an emphasis on high-tech education and job development. He also said Ohio's dire economic troubles . helped fuel the cooperative spirit. "If you got elected . and 29, 2007 you didn't realize that, then shame On you," he Said. "Because our state is experiencing challenges." House Democratic Jeader 1 • Joyce Beatty said lawmakers of both parties were able to agree on the state's biggest problems. "We talk about good pubIK: policy, but we are also politicians- and every one af us campaigned on three things: health care, education and the economy," she said. "So today we deliver." Harris said the budget bill is notable for the breadth of the programs it was able to support that benefit the poor, middle-class college students and businesses. "It's balanced, it 's fiscally responsible, and it reaches out across the whole spectrum of our society in Ohio," he said. Since introducing his budget in March, Strickland had made dozens of stops across the state selling its big ideas - which included a property tax cut for senior citizens and the disabled that will be paid for by selling Ohio's tobacco settlement proceeds. Senate Leader Teresa Fedor, a Toledo Democrat, said the fact that Strickland gathered ideas directly from 7 citizens helped explain the ., proposal's success: She called it a budget "by the people, for the people." "Their voice clearly reflects what we did in a bipartisan manner in this budget," she .said. Strickland, the state's first Democratic governor iJ~ 16 years, continued his crossstate travels Thursday to talk about the budget. He plann~d stops in Toledo, Cleveland, Youngstown, Ironton, Cincinnati and Dayton before his expected signing of the bill Saturday, the last day of the fiscal year. ·Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Gators dominate NBA Draft, Page 82 Biggio, Thomas reach milestones, Page 83 NBA Draft breezes past Cavs, Page }13 I Friday, June 29, 2007 LocAL SCHEDULE Buckeyes have three first-rounders POMEROY - A schedule of IJI)COI'TlinQ co1eQa and high school varsity sporting events i'lvrMig teams from GaHia and Meigs counties. BY MATT REED . ·Today'a game. Legion Baseball ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Gallia at CK Tourname nt. TBA COLUMBUS The news from New York wasn't a huge surprise: the Portland Trial Blazers made Ohio State's Greg Oden the first overall pick in Thursday's · NBADraft, Three slots later, 1 the .Memphis Grizzlies ended weeks-long suspense over how high Mike Conley Jr. - Oden's Buckeye teammate - would be selected, choosing him with their No. 4 pick. Daequan Cook became the third Buckeye to be selected in the first round when the Philadelphia 76ers selected him at No. 21. but was immediately traded to Miami for Jason Smith. The Heat had drafted Saturday's games Legion Baseball Gallia at CK Tournament, TBA Athens at Meigs (DH), 1 p.m. Juetday's game Legion Baseball Meigs vs Portsmouth (at Minford HS), 5:30p.m. Wtdn11day 'a.gamt Legion Baseball Meigs at Athens Fourth ol July Tournament, TBA Thursday'• game Legion Baseball Gallia at Logan , 6 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS BBYFL sign-ups for 2007 season AP photo Ohio State's Mike Conley (1) drives to the basket past Eastern Kentucky's Julian Mascot!, rear, and Mike Rose (20) during the first half of a college basketball game in Columbus during this Nov. 17, 2006 file photo. Conley was selected fourth by the Memphis Grizzlies on Thursday. Smith out of Colorado State with their No. 20 pick. Cook, a 6"5 guard, had hoped to go in the late first round, said AI Powell, a paid assistant coach at Dayton's Dunbar High School who helped coach Cook, Oden and Conley when they played AAU ball. Oden, a 7-foot center, and fellow freshmen Conley and Cook led the Buckeyes to the Big Ten regular season and tournament titles in 2006-2007 and helped Ohio State to its first NCAA title game in 45 years. Both players decided in April to enter the draft after one year of college ball . "It's a great thing," Oden said on ESPN of Portland's selection. "I' m a better player because of that year in college." Portland general manager Kevin Pritchard told ESPN that Oden 's habit of winning was a deciding factor in choosi ng him over Texas' Kevin Durant, who was selected second by Seattle. "We started with one thing: who was going to get us to the champtonship level ," he said . Pritchard said the Blazers wanted a center with athletic ability, character and the ability to change a game on either offense or defense. "Greg fits that bill," he said. . Conley, considered to be the top point guar4 in the draft. said he 's confident he can lead the Grizzlies. ''I'm able to handle whatever situation is thrown at . Please see Buckeyes, Bl MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Youth Football League is having sign-UJ!S for any child who will be m grades . 3-6 this coming school year. . Regular sign-ups will be held at the Middleport Stadium on Saturdays (July 14th, 21st and 28th )from 10 a.m. till I p.m. Parents need to be with the child as fitting for equipment will be done at the time of sign-ups. Football camp will begin on Monday, July 30 and the one-time membership fee will be $25. The league will honor its PHILADELPHIA (AP) early sign-up fee reductions. Jimmy Rollins had four Parents may take advantage hits, including a game-winby mailing in the child's ning RBI single in the botname, grade, school attendtom of the IOth inning and ing, age, address and phone the Philadelphia Phillies number, along with $15 to beat the Cincinnati Reds 8-7 P.O. Box 212. Middleport. on Thursday night. · Ohio 45760. Chase Utley hit a pair of There will also be an early two-run homers for the sign-up held at the Rutland .Phillies, who pulled with Celebration on Saturday, July 7, where the league three games of NL Eastwill have its dunking booth leading New York. The set up. Sign-ups being Mets, who were rained out mailed must be post marked at home against St. Louis, by July 5. come to Philadelphia for a pivotal four-game series For more information AP photo contact Roger Thompson at Ohio State's Greg Oden, right is shown with NBA commissioner David Stern after being selected by Portland Trait Blazers starting with Friday's day740-992-0351, or Dave as the No. 1 overall .in the first round of the 2007 NBA Draft Thursday in New York. night doubleheader. Jenkins at 304-674-5178. Alex Gonzalez, Adam Dunn 'and Edwin Encarnacio' n each homered HYL holding men's for Cincinnati, which finished its road trip at 3-6. Fans rushed the court at picked, Durant saw on TV softball tourney Pinch hitter Rod Barajas the Rose Garden, '.~(here a that the SuperSonics had led off the IOth with a walk perennial playoff team has.· traded Allen, their leading HARRISONVILLE against Victor Santos (l-3). fallen on hard times after scorer. to Boston . Fans The 4th annual BY BRIAN MAHONEY Portland opted for the 7One out later, Abrham some worse behavior. But booed the Allen trade at a Harrisonville Men's AP BASKETBALL WRITER footer who can dominate a Nunez laced a single to left the Blazers got Rookie of . draft party for the Sonics, Softball Tournament will 'be game with his defense over field. With a 1-2 count to the Year Brandon Roy last who still face losing Rashard held on Saturday, July 28, NEW YORK The the sensational scoring of Rollins, the Phillies elected year and got an early start on Lewis to free agency. and Sunday, July 29 at the Portland Trail Blazers got Durant, who wo4ld have having next season's winner · But the 6-9 Durant, to pinch-run Jayson Werth Harrisonville ball fields. Greg Oden and felt like they been the No. I pick in many at ' second base . Rollin s when they grabbed Oden to wearing an orange tie to The two-day tournament won a championship. other years after one of the worked the count full before play alongside LaMarcus match Texas' colors, doeshas a $100 entry fee per · The. Seattle SuperSonics . most outstanding freshman Aidridge. · n't consider hims elf the lacing a line drive to the team and all teams are wel"They did have a bad (rep- Sonics' savior. right-center field gap,' easily come. All proceeds will go settled for Kevin Durant, seasons in NCAA history. · But franchise centers are utation), but I think Brandon ... Not at all, not a.t all," scoring Werth . towards tfie Harrisonvine thrilling fans disappointed . Youth League. Deadline to by the trade ofAII-Star Ray hard to find, and most and LaMarcus kind of Durant said. "W.hen you Clay C:ondrey (3-0) believe the Blazers got one. turned that around," Oden play since you were 8 or 9 escaped a first-and-second , register is Monday, July 23. Allen to Boston. The Trail Blazers ended "I was on the phone with said. "I hope that I can come years old, you know the two-out jam in the IOth to For more information months of debate Thursday the radio .station back in . and just push that along game is.not a one-man sport. pick up the victory. plea~e coritact Sarah at 740992-0351 or Regina ·at 740- night when they chose Oden Portland," Oden said. "They some more." I'm far from being a savior." Gonzalez gave Cincinnati 698-2804. over fell ow college fresh - said they stomped the floor Even with Durant, feelOden led Ohio State to the a short-lived 7-6 lead in the man Durant with the No. I · like they won the NBA ings weren't quite the same national championship eighth, homering off reliev pick iri a highly anticipated championship once they in Seattle. HYL holding co-ed NBA draft. Piease see Reds, B:S Moments after he was Please see Draft.. Bl called my name." Phillies outlast Reds in 10 I Young Guns: Underclassmen dominate draft Oden, Durant go 1-2; become first freshmen duo to accomplish feat softball tourney . HARRISONVILLE - A co-ed softball tournament has been scheduled for Saturday, August { and Sunday, August 5 at the Harrisonville ball fields. The two-day tournament has a $100 entry fee per team. All proceeds will go towards the Harrisonville Youth League. Deadline to register is Monday, July 30. For more information please contact Sarah at 740992-0351 or Regina at 740698-2804. CoNTACfUS OVP Scoreltne (5 p.m.·1 a:m.) 1-74.0-446·2342 ext. 33 Fox- 1-740·446·3008 £-mall- sports@mydailysentinel.com Sporta Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-~342 . ext. 33 bsherman@mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 lcrl-Jm@mydaityregister.com Bryan Walters, Sports Wrltar (74D)446·2342 , ext. 33 bwaltersOmydailytrlbune .com { Indians slip past Athletics, 4-3 CLEVELAND (AP) ....., Jason Michaels can find a lot of ways to win a ball, game. Playing long ball isn't usually one of them. "I'm not a home run hitter," he said. The Oakland Athletics might beg to . differ. Michaels hit a three-run homer in the seventh inning and the Cleveland Indians held off the A's 4-3 · Thursday. The Indians trailed 3-1 when Michaels hit his sixth home run. He connected off Ron Flores (0-2), sending a drive into the bleachers in left-center field that extended his hitting streak to II games. "I was looking for something in the middle of the plate," he said. "I was trying to hit lhe ball up the middle." Ironically, an ill-advised throw by Michaels from left field helped Oakland's ninth-inn.ing threat against closer Joe Borowski. . The Athletics put runners the outfield shaking his ' on second and third with one head. out, but Shannon Stewart Asked when he realized 10-for-20 in ·the four-game his mistake, Michaels said, · series - popped out and "When the ball was about an .Mark Kotsay flied out, giv- inch from my hand. I know a ing .)3orowski his 22nd save lot better than that." in 24 chances. Paul Byrd (7-3) allowed "I'm not happy going 1-3 three runs in seven innings here," . Oakland manager in winning for the first time Bob Geren said. "We just since May 30. The rightdidn't get it done." · hander gave up 10 hits, Dan Johnson homered, struck out three and didn't doubled and singled twice walk a batter. for Oakland, which held an "It's, been too long," he early· 3-0 lead. The Athletics said of the gap between wins. fell to l-6 on their nineByrd, who allowed six hits game road trip. in the ftrst two innin~s, had"It's tough to win a four- n't pitched seven mnings g11me series, especially since May 20, a stretch of against a starting staff like seven starts. that," Indians manager Eric "I don't know if you guys Wedge said. "I'm pleased noticed, but I got through with the way we've played the seventh inning," he said. this series." "It might be the sign of the. Johnson singled to start end of an age." the ninth. One out later, A's starter Joe Blanton Jason Kendall singled to left took a 3-1 lead into the sevand Michaels th(ew late to enth. Kelly Shoppach led off third base, allowing Kendall with a single and Josh to el!_sily take second. After Please see Indians, B:S the play, Michaels stood in I' • ,. • t • APphoto Cl<>voiand Indians pitcher Joe Borowski. right. receives a hug from catCher Kelly Shoppach after getting the final out to save the Indians' 4~3 win over the Oakland Athletics during a baseball game Thursd.ay in Cleveland . �Friday, June 29, 2007 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 29, 2007 Gators dominate .draft day like they did Final Four . Bv and clapped his hands, the famed "Gator chomp" 1that so many opponents saw the· last two seasons. Horford knows it will be tough to have new team mates after all the success he had at Florida. "It's goi ng to be different. We 're go ing our separate ways," he said. "We had a grea:t time at Florida, but now it's time to move on." The earliest · three teammates had been taken in the draft was Indiana in 1976 when Scott May (2), Quinn Buckner (7) and Bobby Wilkerson ( II) were taken in the first II. UNLV in 1991 had Larry Johnson (I ), Stacey Augmon (8) and Greg Anthony ( 12) taken in the first 12 picks. North Carolina had four players - Marvin Williams (2), Raymond Felton (5). Sean May (13) and Rashad McCants (14) go in the top 14. Overall No. I pick Greg Oden and his Ohio State teammates lost to Florida in the title game. He was asked if his selection took away any of the sting from that Monday night loss in ApriL "No. Not at ·aiL I still lost. They still won two national championships in a row and that doesn 't change," Oden said. "This feels good but it's two different categories. I'm always going to have that memory of that loss for- JtM O'CONNEU AP BASKETBALL WRITER NEW YORK Two months- after earning their place in college basketball history. the Florida Gators made their mark on the NBA draft. . ,AI Horford, Corey Brewer and Joakim Noah, the players who returned to Florida to lead the Gators to a second straight national championship, became the first trio of college teammates to be selected in the first I0 picks of the draft on Thursday night. Horford was taken third by Atlanta, while Brewer went seventh to Minnesota and Noah was taken two picks later by Chicago. "It means a lot," Noah said. 'Tm really proud of my teammates. It's such an exciting time for all of us. r m at a loss right now." Two more Gators were . taken in the second round: senior center Chris Richard was selected by Minnesota with the 41st pick and junior guard Taurean Green was taken by Portland at No. 52. It was the IOth time five players from the same 'team were taken in one draft. The record is six by UNLV in 1977. Noah was the only future NBA player in attendance at Madison Square Garden wearing a bow tie. His pinstriped cream suit didn't ever." draw nearly as much attention as his hair. ONE-TWO PUNCH: People used· to seeing Greg Oden and .Kevin Noah play with it pulled Durant were the first back in ·a pony tail, instead American-born college playsaw a lot of his thick hair ers to be the first two picks flowing down to his shoul- in the NBA draft since ders. It took some work to Kenyon Martin of get it under the Bulls cap he Cincinnati and Stromile was .given to wear for pic- Swift of LSU went to New tures. Jersey and Vancouver, "That was the longest hour respectively, in 2000. of my life," Noah said of sitOden and Durant were the ting and waiting to hear his · first freshmen to ever go name called. "I'm really with the top two picks. happy for AI and Corey. I'm Twice before freshman went really happy for those guys." third and fourth: Shareef When Brewer was done Abdur•Rahim of ·California shaking hands with commis- and Stephon Marbury of sioner David Stem on the Georgia Tech in 1996, and stage, he extended his arms Carmelo Anthony of Draft director of player personnel. The Carolina connections didn 't translate into a long career there for Wright. His draft rights were traded to the· Golden State Warriors for Jason Richardson and the rights to Jermareo Davidson of Alabama, the 36th pick. "I still feel honored to still be in a good situation and going to a team that really can run and tries to score a lot of points," Wright said after the trade. "I've never spent .a lot of time in California but it's always been a great experience for me." li!iiii )l!i~~. . AP photo Florida's Joakim Noah, right, poses for a photo with NBA commissioner David Stern after being selected by the Ch icago Bulls as the nintH overall pick in the 2007 NBA Draft. Thursday at Madison Square Garden in New York. Syracuse and Chris Bosh of Georgia Tech in 2003 . · "As long as we're in the league, I know we're going to be connected for a long time." Oden said of Durant. "He's a really, rea II y good player. I'm a pretty decent player. So I hope things work out. I would love to win more championships than him." Durant echoed the feelmgs. "I know we are going to be linked for a long time. We are I and 2," he said. "r don't see me and him as player rivalries; our teams could be rivalries, but we play two different positions. · It's been great getting to know Greg as a friend and gaining a new friendship." CONFERENCE TIE: The selection of Ohio State's Greg Oden as the No. I pick brought the Big Ten into a tie with the Atlantic Coast Conference for most overall top picks with nine. The last Big Ten player to be taken No. I was Glenn Robinson of Purdue by the Milwaukee Bucks in 1994. . The last ACC player to be the top pick was Elton Brand of Duke by the Chicago Bulls in 1999. game, despite never playing at full strength after surgery on his .right wrist. Still, he averaged 15.7 points and shot nearly 62 percent while drawing comparisons to Bill Russell for his rebounding and shot blocking abilities. Looking nervous and battling a head cold since arriving in New York, Oden shared a long handshake with commissioner David Stem before heading off for interviews. He was expect·ed to fly to Portland later Thursday night. Oden could have been the top pick last year out of high school if not for the NBA's age requirement rule. · "I'm a better player because of that year in college," Oqen said. "Coach (Thad) Matta, he taught me so much, first about being a young man growing up in . Columbus." The Pacific Northwest rivals got an immediate jump-start to their rebuilding plans by moving up in last month's lottery to grab the top two picks. Though this is considered .the deepest draft in years, Oden and Durant are regarded as the' only can't-miss players. 'Joining Durant to help the Sonics rebuild is Georgetown's Jeff Green, picked by Boston will\ the No. 5 pick. Durant knows Green from growing up in the Washington, D.C. area. "I know Jeff pretty well, on a D.C. Blue Devils team, and we gained a friendship from there," Durant said. "He's a great player, and I can't wait. to play with him." The Atlanta Hawks used the No. 3 pick, their first of two in the lottery on AI Hurford, who saluted the pro-Florida crowd with the Gator chomp. The two-time defending NCAA champions became the first school with three players selected in the top I0 of the same draft. They made it when Corey • Brewer went to Minnesota at No. 8, and Washington at No. 7 and Joakim Noith center Spencer HaweS> was - · donning a brown bow tie picked by Sacramento, the · and getting a huge reaction fourth and fifth freshmen in from Page Bl from his hometown crowd · the top I0. - was taken by Chicago The Bobcats later sent two picks later. Wright's draft rights to · me," he said. Oden and Conley have "This is an unbelievable Golden State for guard played together since they · experience" Horford said. Jason Richardson and the were sixth graders. Both "Winning two national rights· to Jermareo attended Lawrence North championships. Moving up Davidson, taken by the High School in . to the next level is unreaL" Warnors · at No. 36 . . Indianapolis, leading the . The Hawks passed on Ohio State's Daequan school to three straight Michael Conle~ Jr., even .Cook went to Philadelphia th~ugh they sllll n~ed a \ at No. 21, giving both Class 4A titles. Conley was projected to poi~t guard after passmg on national championshipbe picked as high as No. 3, Chn~ Paul and Deron · game teams three players Williams two year~ a~o. in the first round. His rights but the A.tlanta Hawks Florida's AI The Memphis Gnzziies later were sent to Miami selected Hurford even though · they then ' grabbed . Conter. for the rights to Jason needed a point guard. · Od~n s t~ammate smce their Sm'th of Colo 'd0 St t JUmor high days and the I ra . a e, Conley was asked by third freshman in the top taken by the Heat With the ESPN how he would handle four picks. 20th ptck. playing without Oden.' Atlanta finally grabbed Thaddeu~ Young :·1 think I'll be fine," he that point guard by taking (Philadelphia, No. 12) and said. · "It was great playing Acie Law at No. 11 _ the Javans Cn.ttenton (Los with him. He definitely · first college senior taken. Angeles Lakers, No. 19) made me a better player, "Freshmen are very very gave Georgia Tech two and we had great times talented" Law said think first-rounders. Sean together. But I know I can in the draft, it's ~II about Williams (No. 17, New play by myself without him position and what a team Jersey) and Jared Dudley and have the confidence in needs, and you see some (No. 22, Charlotte) did the myself to do whatever I great, great players in this same tor Boston College want to do." · As a freshman , Conley draft. I' m happy with the -:- though Williams was team that I wem to and just kicked off the team last led the Big Ten with 6.1 happy to get to Atlanta and season for rules violations. assists artd 2.2 steals. He help turn that franchise around:" The Milwaukee Bucks took a chance at No. 6 on the draft's mystery player, Yi Chinese forward Jianlian. Though Yi was getting plenty of attention - half of the record 60 international media members were from China - he came with plenty of question marks. He hasn't played against top competition in the Chinese leagues, and he is rumored to be older than the 19 he is listed. Milwaukee · also ignored concerns that Yi only wanted to play in a major market with a large Asian population. He didn't even work .out for the Bucks. ' "It's a surprise to me as well, because when I was in China, Milwaukee didn't come to watch me play or work out," Yi said. "Myself, I'm not really familiar with the city, but I'm happy with the team and I'm happy to play in the NBA." Charlotte took North Carolina's Brandan Wright "I -~-- -·------ ... " SENIOR CITIZENS: Acie Law IV of Texas A&M was the first senior taken in the draft, picked II th by the Atlanta Hawks. He and AI Thornton of Florida State. who was taken 14th by the Los Angeles Clippers, were the only seniors . taken among the 14 lottery picks. Last year, there were five seniors taken in the lottery .,...- Shelden Williams of Duke, Brandon Roy of Washington, Randy Foye of Villanova, J.J. Redick of Duke and Hilton Armstrong of Connecticut. TRIVIA ANSWER: This CAROLINA CONNECwas the second draft since TION: The Charlotte 1 the NBA implemented its Bobcats have been around age requirement rule, which for four NBA drafts and U.S. players to be 19 forces three of their first-round and a year out of high school picks have played at North before they are eligible ·for Carolina. the draft. It appears the rule The Bobcats selected . Brandan Wright, a freshman will be around for a while so with the Tar Heels last sea- the burning trivia question son, as the eighth overall will be who was the last high school player taken in the pick Thursday night. In 2005, Charlotte took NBA draft? Amir Johnson of Raymond Felton with the fifth pick and Sean May Westchester, Calif., was with the 13th. They were taken by Detrl;>it with the key members of the North 56th pick of the. 2005 draft. Carolina team that won the The 6-foot-9 Johnson played national championship in eight games · for the Pistons last season, averagmonths before. Michael Jordan, probably ing 5.9 points and 4.6 the most famous Tar Heel of rebounds. them all, became a partHe was one of eight high owner of the Bobcats last school players drafted that year. He hired Buzz year and, unless the rule is Peterson, his former. college changed, will be the last one roommate, as the team's ever taken. ·Buckeyes from Page Bl - ~---:r-.'1!'11 Astros' Biggio reaches 3,000 hits NBADraft . No.1 Selections·· 8v Till AssociATID Puss c. 201)7-0reg Odell, P!lrtland, Ohio State 2006-Andrea Ba~ani. F. Toronto, Benenon TriMSO (Italy) 2005-~ndrew Bogut. C, Mi-. Uttih 2Q04-0wlvhl H-rd. Orlardo, F, SOuthwest Atlantlo Chrtstlan Academy (Atlanta) 2003-leBron James, Cleveland, G, St. Vlnoent·St. Mary HS •' 2002-Yeo Mlng. Houston, c. China 2001-Kwame Brown, Washington, F-e, Glynn Academy HS 2000-Kenyon Matnn, New JaiS8)', F, Cincinnati t999--aton Brand. Chicago, F, DW.. t 998-Michael Olowokandl, LO,S Angeles Clippers. C. Pacific 1997- Tim Duncan, San Antonio, C, Wako Forest 199&-AIIen Iverson, Philadelpllla, G, Georgetown 199i'r.Joe Smilh, Golden State, C, Maryland 1994-Giflnn Robinson. Milwaukee, F. Purdue 19li3-Chris Webber, Orlando, F, Michigan , 1992-SI\aqullle O'Neal, Orlardo, C, Louisiana State 1991-u.try Johnson; Charlotte, F, UNLV 1990-;-llerrlcl< Coleman, New JeiS8)'. F, Syracu11e ' 1989-Pervls EHison, sacramento." C,· Louisville 1988-0anny Manning, Los Angolea Clippers, F, Kan11es 1987-Davld RObinson, San Antonio, c. Navy 1986-Brad Daugilerty, Cleveland, C, North Garollna ' 1~trlek Ewing, New York. C. Goorvetown 1984-Akeem Olajuwon, Houston, C, Houston 1983-Ralpll Sampson. HOU8ton, c, Vlrvlnla 198~es Worthy, Los Angol<16 Lal<ers, F, Nortn<:arolina 1981-Mark Aguirre, Dallas. F. De~ul .1980-Joe. Barry · Carroll, Gplden State, C. Purdue 1979-Earvln Johnson, Los Angolao . Lakars, G, Mk:hlgan St 1978-Mychal Thompson, Portland, c . Mlnneaola . 19n~t Baneon, 'Milwaukee, c, Indiana ·, 1978-John lucas, Houston, G. Maryland ' 11!75-0avld Thompson, Atlanta, G, Nortll Carolina St. • · 1974--llii Walton. Portland, C, UCLA · 197~yg cCtilna, Philadelplllar \'1 . IIDnola St. . : . . 1972-,-LaRue Martin: Portland, C, L~a<:hlcago 1971-AusUn ·carr, Cleveland, G, Notre Came • · 197o-8ob . Lanier, Detroit; C, St. BonaventUre 11169'-Kareem Ab<lui.Jabbar, Milwaukee, C. UCLA . 19~Eivln 'Hayes, . Houston, C, Houslon 1987-'.Jimmy Walker. Detroit, G. Providence • . 1~1e Rumil, New York, F, t.!lohlilan · also scored 13.2 points a Powell said. game and shot 52 percent The Dayton native . was from the floor. gathering with about 200 The Grizzlies held a draft friends and family amid finnight gathering for fans at ger food and a big-screen the FedExForum in TV at a Holiday Inn hotel Memphis, where guard conference room in his Kyle Lowry said he looked · hometown, Powdl said. forward to playing in the . A fourth Ohio State playsame back court with er, senior guard Ron Lewis, Conley. is a possible· second round "He's a great guy," he selection. said. "He's a great decision- . - - - - - - - - - maker, and he can penetrate INGELS CARPET and score." Oden and Conley are expected to be represented by Conley's father, Mike Conley Sr. He won the Olympic gold medal in the triple jump in 1992 in Barcelona, but said Thursday he's proud to be more famous these days for his relationship with his son. "About two years (ago), I officially became the father of ·Mike Conley," he told ESPN. "But I'm proud to be that." Cook, who average~ 9.8 points as a guard for the Buckeyes in 2006,2007, worked out for about 20 NBA teams in recent weeks, SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE www .mydailysentinel.com HOUSTON (AP) ture and chance to reach the mark at Craig Biggio kissed his 3,000 that home . wife, hugged everyone in s pan ne d "The fans are excited and sight and dragged former from the they deserve to have this teammate Jeff Bagwell out train track happen and I'm going to do onto the field to soak in th e to the roof my part to make it hapcelebration. of the stadi- pen,' Biggio said. It was the perfect place urn was He reflected on his career for the Astros second baseu n v e i I e d and the importance . of man to get his 3,000th after the reaching the milestone career hit. hit. before Thursday 's game. Biggio reached the mileBiggio . Everyone "I've been very grateful on the and blessed to be in the sitstone number on Thursday night with a single to cen- team. including those in uation where I'm at now ter ·field in the seve nth the bullpen , stormed the and to play one of the inning and th en passed field to congratulate greatest games in the world Roberto Clemente for 26th Biggio . His wife Patty, for 20 years," he said. on the career li st with the so n ~ Conor and Cavan, and 'Th is is very, very spefourth of his season-hi gh . daughter Quinn also joined cia!." five hits. in the celebration . Hi s sons Astros general manager He was thrown out tryin·g were in the dugout acting Tim Purpura said the team to stretch the 3,000th hit as bat boys. plans to honor Biggio in into a double against the He kissed his wife and August for reachin~ the Rockies . He smgled to held his 7-year-old daugh- mark. Barry Bonds 1s the right in the ninth and sin- ter in the air. . next closest player to 3,000 gled again in the lith in He went to the dugout hits. The San Francisco Houston 's 8-5 win . and hugged everyone while Giants slugger is 104 hits Biggio is the first player the crowd continued to go away and needs seven to reach 3,000 hits since wild. Biggio then pulled home runs to pass Hank Rafael Palmeiro on July Bagwell out of the dugout Aaron on the career list. 15, 2005 , with Baltimore. and returned with him to "He's a great phiyer," The 41-year-old, who the field , where they stood Bonds said of Biggio. entered the season needing arm and arm . Biggio and " He's always been good, 70 hits to reach the mile- Bagwell played together ever sirice I' ve watched stone, has played his entire for 15 seasons be fo re him play. He's phenome20-year career with Bagwe ll retired in nat. 1 would love the Houston, making him the December. opportunity to play with · longest tenured player in Biggio's first hit of the htm. Leadoff hitters don 't franchi se history. night came on a single to come around that often." The sellout crowd stood center field in the third During his two decades and chanted 'Bi-ggi-o' at inning. with the Astros, Biggio has each bat and cameras twinThe second hit, also a become known in the city kled with each pitch. Fans single, came on a grounder as much for his charitable held signs that read 'Mr. to third base in . the fifth. work as he has for his play. 3,000' and 'Biggio's Hit Garrett Atkins badly over- He has been the nat10nal Parade.' One woman wore threw first base on the play, spokesman for the an orange shirt that fea- leaving ·the official scorer Sunshine Kids Foundation, lured block letters that read to pause for several tense . which helps children with ' Biggio' and '3,0'0o.' seconds before calling it a cancer, for more tha·n a His 3,000th hit came one single and ruling an error decade. day shy of the 19th allowed Biggio to advance He hosts an annual 11arty anniversary of his first to second. for the patients at Mmute career hit, a single off Ore! He is the only player in Maid Park and puts on a Hershiser on June 29, major league hi story . to golf tournament each year 1988. have at least 600 doubles to raise money for the Fireworks went off, the (658), 250 home runs foundation. Sunshine Kids counter in left-center field (286), 3,000 hits and 400 officials estimate that the with red illuminated num- stolen bases (413). tournament ha s raised bers ticked to 3,000 and a He said before the game more than $1 million for giant banner with his· pic- he was glad to have the the cause. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2007 NBA DRAFT SELECTIONS ·First Round 1. Portland. Greg Odell! c, Ohio Slale. 2. Seat11e, Kavln Duran , f, Texas. 3. A~anta. AI H<lrlllnf, f, FloriOa. 4. Memp_llia, Mk;haeJ Conley, g. Ohio State. 5. A-Boolon, Jell Green, I, Georgetown. e. Milwaukee, Yl Jlanllan, f. GuanciOng ligors (China ), 7. Minnesota, Corey Brewer, I, Florida. \ 8. B-Charlotte, Brandon Wright, f, North Carolina. 9. Chicago (frqm New Vo>1<), Joaklm Noah, f, Florida. 10. SacramentO, Spencer HawN, c, Washington. 11 .,AUallta (from Indiana), Acle Law, g, Texas ~M. 12. PhtiaOOiphla, Thadcfeus Young, f, Georgia Tech. 13. New Orleans. JUifln Wrigh~ !, Kansas . 14. L.A. Clippers, AI Thornton, I, Aorida Sial~. . 15. Detron (from Orlando), Rodney Stuckey, g, Easlern Wuhlngton. 16. Washington, NiCk Young, g, So<rthem Cal. 17. New Jersey, Sean Williams. f. Bostoo College. 18. Golden Slate, Marco &llnelll, g, Cllmamlo Bologna (llaly). . 19. L.A. Laker&, Javalis Crittenton, g, Georgia Tech. ' 20. C·Miaml, Jason Bmith, f, Colorado Slate. 21 . C·Phllad~phla (lrom Denver). Oaequan Cook, g, Ohio Slate. 22. Cha~otle (from Toronto thrQ\Igh Cloveland). Jared Dudley, f, Boslon College. · 23. New YoO< (from Chicago), Wl~on Chandler, I, DePauL 24 . 0-PhooniK (from Cleveland through Boston), Rudy Fernandez, g, DVK Jovenlul Badalona (Spain). 25. Ulah, Morrie Almond, g, Alee. 26. HousiOn, Aaron Brooks, g, Oregon. 27. Detroit, Aaron Afflalo. g, UCLA. 28. San Antonio, 11ago Splitter, f. Teu Vhona (Spain). 29. PhQenh1, Alando Tucker, I, Wisconsin. 30. E-Phlladelphla (kom Dallas through Denver and Golden Slate), Peneri Koponen, g, Honka (Finll{ld)'. "" Second Rouna 31. F·Seanle (from Mempllls). Canlandl)', f. Purdue. 32. Bostoo, GaDa Pruitt. g, Southam Col. 33. San Antonio (from Mjlwaukee), Marcus · Williams, f, Arizon~. • , · 34 . Dallas (from Allanta), Nlcl< Fazekas. f. Nevada. 35. A-Seattle, Glen Davie, I, LSI:J. • 36. 8-Golden Slate (from Mlnnesola), Jermareo Davidson. f. AlaDama. ·37. Portland, Josh McROberts, 1, Duke. • 36. Philadelphia (from New York lhrough Chicapo). Kyrylo Fesenko, c. Cherkasy (Ukraine). · 39. G-Miaml (from Sacramento lhrough Utah and Orlando), Stanko Barac. c, Sirokl (Bosnia). 4C. L.A. Lakers (lrom Charlotte), Sun Yue, I, Aooilen (Olympian). China. 4t. Mlnne501a (lrom Philadelphia), Chrts Richard, f, FlOrida. 42. E-Portland (from Indiana), Der~ck jlyars. g, Vanderbilt. 43. New Orleans. Adam Haluska, f, lqWa · 44. Orlando, Reyshawn Terry, f,•North Carolina. 45. L.A. CJippers, Jared Jordan, g, Marist 411. Golden Slate (lrom New J"'""y), Slepllane Lasme, I , Massacnusens. 47. Washington, Dominic McGuire. f. Fresno Slats. 48. LA. Lekers, Marc Gasol, c. Akasvayu'Girona (Spain). 49. Chicago (from Golden State through Denver, Boston and Phoenix), Aaron Gray, c, Pittsburgh. 50. Dallas (from Miami through LA Lakers), Renaldas SeiDutis. g, Olyrnpiakos (Greece) • . 51 . Chicago (from Denver), JamesOn Curry, g. Oklahoma State 52. Portland (from Toronto), Taurean Green g. Florida. ~- Portland (from 'chicago), Demetris Nichols, f, Syracuse. 54. Hous1on (from Cleveland through Orlando), Bred Nqwley, Q, Townsville (Australia}. 55. Utah. Herbert HilL f. Providence. 56. Milwaukee (from Houston), Ramon Sessions, g, Nevada. 57. Detroit, Sammy Mejia, g, DePaul. 58. San Antonio, Giorgos Prlntezis, f, Greece. 59. Phoonix. D.J. SlrawDerry, g, Mal)'land. 60. Dallas. Miovan Rakovic, c. Mega lshrana (Serbia). Draft day Transactions A-Boston traded the rights to F Jeff Green. a tutore second· round draft p~. G Delonte West and F Wally Szczerbiak to Seattle tor G Ray Allen and the rights to F Glen Davis. B-Charlotte traded the rights to F Brandan Wright to Golden Statu for G Jason Richardson and the rights to F Jermareo Davidson. · C-Miami traded the rights to C Jason Smith to Philadelphia lor the rights to G Daequan Cook, a 2009 second-round plck and c:ash considerations. D·Phoenhc sold rights of 0 Rudy Fernandez to Poniard. E·Phlladelphla traded the rights to G Petteri Koponen to Portland lor lhe nghiS to G Derrick Byars and cash. F-Seanle traded the rights to F Carl Landry to Houston lor a future second·round pick and. cash .. G·Miami traded the rights to C Stanko Barac to Indiana for il 2009 second·round draft pick. Draft breezes past Cavaliers CLEVELAND (AP) - second round·. time in franchise history - ·. With an NBA finals appear''I'm happy because I did- the Cavs were blanked in ance on their resume, the n' t think we make any bad the draft. Cleveland was one Cleveland Cavaliers can deci sions. It was a good of (our tea ms, along with . a~ford to be choosy. decision to stay put with Denver. Indiana and Left without a pick where we are and we ' ll go Toronto that didn 't have because of previous moves,_ from there." selection. · general manager Danny The Cavaliers didn' t own Ferry said the club came · Ferry was unable to get a pick this year because of close to making a deal. back into the NBA draft two trades - ·one good one, ''We thought we had one Thursday night, leaving the and a really bad one. at one point toward the end . Cavs to improve their roster In 2004, they se nt their of the fir st round," he saicl, . through free agency or second,rounder (No. 54 "but at the end of the day . trades. overall) to Orlando as part that team decided to · stay · While a few other teams of a deal that brough1 Drew with what they are doing · swapped money and Gooden and Anderson · and stuck with their plan. I exchanged players on a rela- Varejao for Tony Battie and think that team made a good : tively busy night in New picks. In 2005 , the Cavs deci sion." York, the Cavaliers, who .1raded a first -round selecWhile the Cavaliers were had identified 15 players tion (No. 24) to Boston for unable to add any new play- . they were inlerested in , Jiri Welsch, who averaged ers, two 6f their Eastern couldn't find a deal that 2.9 points in 16 forgettable Conferen ce rivals appeared suited them. games. to add quality. Chicago took "By the time those guys Ironically, both of those Florida center Joakim Noah MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ___:_ line when previous 10 games. He has. were available, none of pi cks were · \>ought on a 1No. 9) and Detroil picked Frank Thomas. hit his 500th he crossed 13 this season. This was his th em were on the board any- . ni ght when the Cavs fail ed Eastern Washington forward home run Thursday, routhe plate as second lifetime homer off more," Ferry said. "So we to strike a deal. Rodney Stuckey (No. 15) tinely putting. his head Tor o n to Silva. took. a step back and just It was lhe second time in and UCLA guard Aaron down as he rounded the p Iaye rs The Big Hurt has hit 50 watched things unfold in the three years - and the third Aftlalo (No. 27). bases while joining one of . spi.lled out career home·rs against the baseball's most elite clubs. of the Twins, his most against any "It 's no secret our bullpen Rich Harden threw bullpen The Toronto slugger ·dugout to team and the most by an has been wearing it," Flores sessions Wednesday and became the 21st major leacongratu- active player against said. "Hopefully, it's just a Thursday. He's scheduled to guer to reach the career late him. Minnesota. Rocky Colavito rough patch." . from PageBl throw two innings in relief mark, a milestone that has T 'h a t hit 52 against the Twins and· Johnson led off the sec- Friday or Saturday in New Thomas Thomas did Mickey Mantle and Reggie usually meant an eventual spot in 'the Hall of Fame. it in the Jackson each hit 51. Barfield hit a line drive that ond with his seventh home York .... The A's have lost 12 of their last 16. Thomas hit a three -run Metrod01:ne. was fitting. He · The seventh overall pick fell in front of right fielder run. Eric Chavez's infield hil shot in the first inning, con- hit his first career home run by the White Sox in 1989, Nick Swisher. Unsure if the necting against Minnesota's at the ballpark against Gary Thomas spent 16 years in ball would drop, Shoppach gave Oakland the lead in the Carlos Silva and se nding a Wayne .while with the Chicago and established got a late break off first and first. Stewart and Jack Cust singled and Chavez hit a 1-2 pitch an estimated 396 · Chicago White Sox on Aug. many franchise bests, was forced out at second. ground over the third feet into the left"field 28, 1990. Thomas has 16 including 448 home runs, Following Casey Blake's base bagball that Mike Rou se stands. homers overall at the stadi- I ,465 RBis and 3,949 total pinch-hit single, Flores Todd Eisenlohr, sitting in . urn. bases. His .427 on-base per- relieved Blanton. Grady gloved without a play. Following Johnson's the fifth row and wearing a The 39-year-old Thomas centage and .568 slugging Sizemore hit a long drive to jersey of Tw.ins player is in his first season with ,percentage are also fran- right-center that Swisher home run, Bobby Crosby doubled and Kotsay sinJason Bartlett jersey, caught the Blue Jays. He played chise bests. caught - he held onto the · the ball in his glove. last year in Oakland.. But an injured ankle lim- ball despite falling to the gled. Sizemore hit an RBI dou "1 lost it in the roof as it Next on Thomas' ascent ited Thomas to 108 games was coming down ," on the career home run list in his final- two seasons and ground and hitting the waiL ble in the fifth. The good defense went Notes: Byrd has walked Eisenlohr said. He said he are Eddie Murray (504 ), led to a falling-out with the for naught when Mi chae ls two batters in his last 71 2-3 traded the souvenir ball for Mel Ott (5 11) and Ernie team. · innings , both intentional. an autographed ball, bat and Banks and Eddie Mathews After joining Oakland as homered. "It was supposed to be a His last unintentional walk jersey. (512 each). Also within a free agent, Thomas hit 39 fastball inside." Flores said. was on Apri I 26. .. . The The Metrodome crowd reach of 500 this year are home runs and drove in 114 "I feel bad for Joe." Indians placed RHP gave Thomas a standing Alex Rodriguez, Jim runs last year in helping the The A's bullpen, which is Roberto Hernandez on ovation. The two-time AL Thome and Manny A's reach the At: champiwithout injured · setup meri waivers Thursday for the MVP took his home run trot Ramirez. onship series. He signed and then pointed toward the Thomas entered Thursday with the Blue Jays as a free J ustiri Duchscherer and purpose of giving him his Kiko Calero and cl<1ser unconditional rel ease . He suites down the right-field with four home runs in his agent on Nov. 17, 2006. Huston Street, ·has been was designated for assignstruggling. Al an Embree ment on June 20. The 42· gave up five runs in ' the year-old Hernandez went 3ly a left-handed hitter. Cincinna'ti took a 5-4 lead ninth inning in Tuesday 1 with 6.23 ERA in 28 Dobbs showed . -little in the fourth inning on night's 8-5 loss. ga mes. Oakland RHP effects of being hit at tirst. Hatteberg's RBI single, Two pitches later, he roped which scored Josh Hamilton from PageBl a one-hopper off the ri ght- on a bang-bang play at center field fence to plate home plate. er Ryan Madson for his 13th Howard and Rowand and Philadelphia took a 2-0 of the season. give the Phillies a 6-5 lead. lead in the first inning when The Phillies rallied in Dobbs, who bent over and Utley connected on a 3-0 their half of the eighth off held his head while on base, fastball. for his first homer Marcus McBeth . Jimmy was replaced in the top half of the game. Rollins delivered the big of the sixth by Michael Belisle appeared to be hit, roping a two-out triple Bourn. cautious with Utley again in to right field to score Nunez Bourn lost a fly ball in the the third inning, but the Allwith the tying run. Rollins lights in the seventh innin~. Star second baseman hit finished a home run short of resulting in a double for another 3-0 fastball over the the cycle. . Scott Hatteberg and moving right-field fencefor his 15th July 4th· Happy Hour All Day and DJ. from 9 pm -1.am . The victory was a painful Norris Hopper to third. home.run to tie the game at July 5th .· OJ 2-6 pm • Bart & The Chasers from 8-12 pm one for Philadelphia's Greg Brandon Phijlips then lifted 4. Dobbs, who was beaned in a sacrifice fly to center 75¢ Draft 2 pin-12 pm Belisle worked five the side of the head b,Y Reds field, scoring Hopper and · innings, surrendering six July 6th • Poo Bah from 4-8 pm "$3.00 Cover charge" catcher Chad Moeller in the ·tying the game at 6-6. runs and eight hits. He Bart & The Chasers from 9-1 ·am "$3.00 Cover charge'~ fifth inning. Encarnacion cut the walked one and struck out 50¢ Hot Dogs from 3 pm -12 am . Dobbs was struck on the de tic it .to 2-1 in the second . SIX. left side of the head when inning with his fifth homer. . Horseshoe Tournament at 4:30 .pm $5.00 entry fee Eaton yielded five runs on Moeller was throwing the After a Ken -Griffey Jr. six hits over six innings. He July 7th - Hog Roast 5:00 pm ball back to starter Matt sacrifice tly tied the game at walked three and fanned Good Times Poo Bah plays at 4 pm Remind s You Belisle. The ball caromed 2-2, Dunn crushed an Adam two. Bart & The Chasers from 9 pm "1 am Designate A all the way to the far end of Eaton fastball off the base Notes: It was Utley's 13th Driver! the Reds dugout , but the of the second'level in right- career multi-homer game Wet T-shirt contest!!! unusual · play caught field. and tirst of the season. .. . baserunners Ryan Howard Dunn: the subject of Phillies I B Ryan Howard . Horseshoe ·Tournament!!! and Aaron Rowand by sur- numerou s trade rumors, has made a nifty over-theI prise and neither moved up. homered in three straight shoulder diving catch in the Only $5.00 cover for ALL DAY FUN! The ball appeared to hit games and leads the Reds third inning. ... Dunn has 50/50 Games! Dobbs just over the left ear, with 23 homers , second in homered in three straight which wasn't protected by the NL behind Milwaukee's games three times this sea·CR 7A • Pomeroy, OH • ,740-992·5~86 . an earflap since he is strict- Prince Fielder (27). son. a Thomas hits SOOth career home run Indians Now-Open For Business Monday, June 18, 2007 Portland Plant McDade Rd. Portland, OH Reds l·740-843-5293 es ·Invites You 7o Spend July 4th Weekend With Us! �Friday, June 29, 2007 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 29, 2007 Gators dominate .draft day like they did Final Four . Bv and clapped his hands, the famed "Gator chomp" 1that so many opponents saw the· last two seasons. Horford knows it will be tough to have new team mates after all the success he had at Florida. "It's goi ng to be different. We 're go ing our separate ways," he said. "We had a grea:t time at Florida, but now it's time to move on." The earliest · three teammates had been taken in the draft was Indiana in 1976 when Scott May (2), Quinn Buckner (7) and Bobby Wilkerson ( II) were taken in the first II. UNLV in 1991 had Larry Johnson (I ), Stacey Augmon (8) and Greg Anthony ( 12) taken in the first 12 picks. North Carolina had four players - Marvin Williams (2), Raymond Felton (5). Sean May (13) and Rashad McCants (14) go in the top 14. Overall No. I pick Greg Oden and his Ohio State teammates lost to Florida in the title game. He was asked if his selection took away any of the sting from that Monday night loss in ApriL "No. Not at ·aiL I still lost. They still won two national championships in a row and that doesn 't change," Oden said. "This feels good but it's two different categories. I'm always going to have that memory of that loss for- JtM O'CONNEU AP BASKETBALL WRITER NEW YORK Two months- after earning their place in college basketball history. the Florida Gators made their mark on the NBA draft. . ,AI Horford, Corey Brewer and Joakim Noah, the players who returned to Florida to lead the Gators to a second straight national championship, became the first trio of college teammates to be selected in the first I0 picks of the draft on Thursday night. Horford was taken third by Atlanta, while Brewer went seventh to Minnesota and Noah was taken two picks later by Chicago. "It means a lot," Noah said. 'Tm really proud of my teammates. It's such an exciting time for all of us. r m at a loss right now." Two more Gators were . taken in the second round: senior center Chris Richard was selected by Minnesota with the 41st pick and junior guard Taurean Green was taken by Portland at No. 52. It was the IOth time five players from the same 'team were taken in one draft. The record is six by UNLV in 1977. Noah was the only future NBA player in attendance at Madison Square Garden wearing a bow tie. His pinstriped cream suit didn't ever." draw nearly as much attention as his hair. ONE-TWO PUNCH: People used· to seeing Greg Oden and .Kevin Noah play with it pulled Durant were the first back in ·a pony tail, instead American-born college playsaw a lot of his thick hair ers to be the first two picks flowing down to his shoul- in the NBA draft since ders. It took some work to Kenyon Martin of get it under the Bulls cap he Cincinnati and Stromile was .given to wear for pic- Swift of LSU went to New tures. Jersey and Vancouver, "That was the longest hour respectively, in 2000. of my life," Noah said of sitOden and Durant were the ting and waiting to hear his · first freshmen to ever go name called. "I'm really with the top two picks. happy for AI and Corey. I'm Twice before freshman went really happy for those guys." third and fourth: Shareef When Brewer was done Abdur•Rahim of ·California shaking hands with commis- and Stephon Marbury of sioner David Stem on the Georgia Tech in 1996, and stage, he extended his arms Carmelo Anthony of Draft director of player personnel. The Carolina connections didn 't translate into a long career there for Wright. His draft rights were traded to the· Golden State Warriors for Jason Richardson and the rights to Jermareo Davidson of Alabama, the 36th pick. "I still feel honored to still be in a good situation and going to a team that really can run and tries to score a lot of points," Wright said after the trade. "I've never spent .a lot of time in California but it's always been a great experience for me." li!iiii )l!i~~. . AP photo Florida's Joakim Noah, right, poses for a photo with NBA commissioner David Stern after being selected by the Ch icago Bulls as the nintH overall pick in the 2007 NBA Draft. Thursday at Madison Square Garden in New York. Syracuse and Chris Bosh of Georgia Tech in 2003 . · "As long as we're in the league, I know we're going to be connected for a long time." Oden said of Durant. "He's a really, rea II y good player. I'm a pretty decent player. So I hope things work out. I would love to win more championships than him." Durant echoed the feelmgs. "I know we are going to be linked for a long time. We are I and 2," he said. "r don't see me and him as player rivalries; our teams could be rivalries, but we play two different positions. · It's been great getting to know Greg as a friend and gaining a new friendship." CONFERENCE TIE: The selection of Ohio State's Greg Oden as the No. I pick brought the Big Ten into a tie with the Atlantic Coast Conference for most overall top picks with nine. The last Big Ten player to be taken No. I was Glenn Robinson of Purdue by the Milwaukee Bucks in 1994. . The last ACC player to be the top pick was Elton Brand of Duke by the Chicago Bulls in 1999. game, despite never playing at full strength after surgery on his .right wrist. Still, he averaged 15.7 points and shot nearly 62 percent while drawing comparisons to Bill Russell for his rebounding and shot blocking abilities. Looking nervous and battling a head cold since arriving in New York, Oden shared a long handshake with commissioner David Stem before heading off for interviews. He was expect·ed to fly to Portland later Thursday night. Oden could have been the top pick last year out of high school if not for the NBA's age requirement rule. · "I'm a better player because of that year in college," Oqen said. "Coach (Thad) Matta, he taught me so much, first about being a young man growing up in . Columbus." The Pacific Northwest rivals got an immediate jump-start to their rebuilding plans by moving up in last month's lottery to grab the top two picks. Though this is considered .the deepest draft in years, Oden and Durant are regarded as the' only can't-miss players. 'Joining Durant to help the Sonics rebuild is Georgetown's Jeff Green, picked by Boston will\ the No. 5 pick. Durant knows Green from growing up in the Washington, D.C. area. "I know Jeff pretty well, on a D.C. Blue Devils team, and we gained a friendship from there," Durant said. "He's a great player, and I can't wait. to play with him." The Atlanta Hawks used the No. 3 pick, their first of two in the lottery on AI Hurford, who saluted the pro-Florida crowd with the Gator chomp. The two-time defending NCAA champions became the first school with three players selected in the top I0 of the same draft. They made it when Corey • Brewer went to Minnesota at No. 8, and Washington at No. 7 and Joakim Noith center Spencer HaweS> was - · donning a brown bow tie picked by Sacramento, the · and getting a huge reaction fourth and fifth freshmen in from Page Bl from his hometown crowd · the top I0. - was taken by Chicago The Bobcats later sent two picks later. Wright's draft rights to · me," he said. Oden and Conley have "This is an unbelievable Golden State for guard played together since they · experience" Horford said. Jason Richardson and the were sixth graders. Both "Winning two national rights· to Jermareo attended Lawrence North championships. Moving up Davidson, taken by the High School in . to the next level is unreaL" Warnors · at No. 36 . . Indianapolis, leading the . The Hawks passed on Ohio State's Daequan school to three straight Michael Conle~ Jr., even .Cook went to Philadelphia th~ugh they sllll n~ed a \ at No. 21, giving both Class 4A titles. Conley was projected to poi~t guard after passmg on national championshipbe picked as high as No. 3, Chn~ Paul and Deron · game teams three players Williams two year~ a~o. in the first round. His rights but the A.tlanta Hawks Florida's AI The Memphis Gnzziies later were sent to Miami selected Hurford even though · they then ' grabbed . Conter. for the rights to Jason needed a point guard. · Od~n s t~ammate smce their Sm'th of Colo 'd0 St t JUmor high days and the I ra . a e, Conley was asked by third freshman in the top taken by the Heat With the ESPN how he would handle four picks. 20th ptck. playing without Oden.' Atlanta finally grabbed Thaddeu~ Young :·1 think I'll be fine," he that point guard by taking (Philadelphia, No. 12) and said. · "It was great playing Acie Law at No. 11 _ the Javans Cn.ttenton (Los with him. He definitely · first college senior taken. Angeles Lakers, No. 19) made me a better player, "Freshmen are very very gave Georgia Tech two and we had great times talented" Law said think first-rounders. Sean together. But I know I can in the draft, it's ~II about Williams (No. 17, New play by myself without him position and what a team Jersey) and Jared Dudley and have the confidence in needs, and you see some (No. 22, Charlotte) did the myself to do whatever I great, great players in this same tor Boston College want to do." · As a freshman , Conley draft. I' m happy with the -:- though Williams was team that I wem to and just kicked off the team last led the Big Ten with 6.1 happy to get to Atlanta and season for rules violations. assists artd 2.2 steals. He help turn that franchise around:" The Milwaukee Bucks took a chance at No. 6 on the draft's mystery player, Yi Chinese forward Jianlian. Though Yi was getting plenty of attention - half of the record 60 international media members were from China - he came with plenty of question marks. He hasn't played against top competition in the Chinese leagues, and he is rumored to be older than the 19 he is listed. Milwaukee · also ignored concerns that Yi only wanted to play in a major market with a large Asian population. He didn't even work .out for the Bucks. ' "It's a surprise to me as well, because when I was in China, Milwaukee didn't come to watch me play or work out," Yi said. "Myself, I'm not really familiar with the city, but I'm happy with the team and I'm happy to play in the NBA." Charlotte took North Carolina's Brandan Wright "I -~-- -·------ ... " SENIOR CITIZENS: Acie Law IV of Texas A&M was the first senior taken in the draft, picked II th by the Atlanta Hawks. He and AI Thornton of Florida State. who was taken 14th by the Los Angeles Clippers, were the only seniors . taken among the 14 lottery picks. Last year, there were five seniors taken in the lottery .,...- Shelden Williams of Duke, Brandon Roy of Washington, Randy Foye of Villanova, J.J. Redick of Duke and Hilton Armstrong of Connecticut. TRIVIA ANSWER: This CAROLINA CONNECwas the second draft since TION: The Charlotte 1 the NBA implemented its Bobcats have been around age requirement rule, which for four NBA drafts and U.S. players to be 19 forces three of their first-round and a year out of high school picks have played at North before they are eligible ·for Carolina. the draft. It appears the rule The Bobcats selected . Brandan Wright, a freshman will be around for a while so with the Tar Heels last sea- the burning trivia question son, as the eighth overall will be who was the last high school player taken in the pick Thursday night. In 2005, Charlotte took NBA draft? Amir Johnson of Raymond Felton with the fifth pick and Sean May Westchester, Calif., was with the 13th. They were taken by Detrl;>it with the key members of the North 56th pick of the. 2005 draft. Carolina team that won the The 6-foot-9 Johnson played national championship in eight games · for the Pistons last season, averagmonths before. Michael Jordan, probably ing 5.9 points and 4.6 the most famous Tar Heel of rebounds. them all, became a partHe was one of eight high owner of the Bobcats last school players drafted that year. He hired Buzz year and, unless the rule is Peterson, his former. college changed, will be the last one roommate, as the team's ever taken. ·Buckeyes from Page Bl - ~---:r-.'1!'11 Astros' Biggio reaches 3,000 hits NBADraft . No.1 Selections·· 8v Till AssociATID Puss c. 201)7-0reg Odell, P!lrtland, Ohio State 2006-Andrea Ba~ani. F. Toronto, Benenon TriMSO (Italy) 2005-~ndrew Bogut. C, Mi-. Uttih 2Q04-0wlvhl H-rd. Orlardo, F, SOuthwest Atlantlo Chrtstlan Academy (Atlanta) 2003-leBron James, Cleveland, G, St. Vlnoent·St. Mary HS •' 2002-Yeo Mlng. Houston, c. China 2001-Kwame Brown, Washington, F-e, Glynn Academy HS 2000-Kenyon Matnn, New JaiS8)', F, Cincinnati t999--aton Brand. Chicago, F, DW.. t 998-Michael Olowokandl, LO,S Angeles Clippers. C. Pacific 1997- Tim Duncan, San Antonio, C, Wako Forest 199&-AIIen Iverson, Philadelpllla, G, Georgetown 199i'r.Joe Smilh, Golden State, C, Maryland 1994-Giflnn Robinson. Milwaukee, F. Purdue 19li3-Chris Webber, Orlando, F, Michigan , 1992-SI\aqullle O'Neal, Orlardo, C, Louisiana State 1991-u.try Johnson; Charlotte, F, UNLV 1990-;-llerrlcl< Coleman, New JeiS8)'. F, Syracu11e ' 1989-Pervls EHison, sacramento." C,· Louisville 1988-0anny Manning, Los Angolea Clippers, F, Kan11es 1987-Davld RObinson, San Antonio, c. Navy 1986-Brad Daugilerty, Cleveland, C, North Garollna ' 1~trlek Ewing, New York. C. Goorvetown 1984-Akeem Olajuwon, Houston, C, Houston 1983-Ralpll Sampson. HOU8ton, c, Vlrvlnla 198~es Worthy, Los Angol<16 Lal<ers, F, Nortn<:arolina 1981-Mark Aguirre, Dallas. F. De~ul .1980-Joe. Barry · Carroll, Gplden State, C. Purdue 1979-Earvln Johnson, Los Angolao . Lakars, G, Mk:hlgan St 1978-Mychal Thompson, Portland, c . Mlnneaola . 19n~t Baneon, 'Milwaukee, c, Indiana ·, 1978-John lucas, Houston, G. Maryland ' 11!75-0avld Thompson, Atlanta, G, Nortll Carolina St. • · 1974--llii Walton. Portland, C, UCLA · 197~yg cCtilna, Philadelplllar \'1 . IIDnola St. . : . . 1972-,-LaRue Martin: Portland, C, L~a<:hlcago 1971-AusUn ·carr, Cleveland, G, Notre Came • · 197o-8ob . Lanier, Detroit; C, St. BonaventUre 11169'-Kareem Ab<lui.Jabbar, Milwaukee, C. UCLA . 19~Eivln 'Hayes, . Houston, C, Houslon 1987-'.Jimmy Walker. Detroit, G. Providence • . 1~1e Rumil, New York, F, t.!lohlilan · also scored 13.2 points a Powell said. game and shot 52 percent The Dayton native . was from the floor. gathering with about 200 The Grizzlies held a draft friends and family amid finnight gathering for fans at ger food and a big-screen the FedExForum in TV at a Holiday Inn hotel Memphis, where guard conference room in his Kyle Lowry said he looked · hometown, Powdl said. forward to playing in the . A fourth Ohio State playsame back court with er, senior guard Ron Lewis, Conley. is a possible· second round "He's a great guy," he selection. said. "He's a great decision- . - - - - - - - - - maker, and he can penetrate INGELS CARPET and score." Oden and Conley are expected to be represented by Conley's father, Mike Conley Sr. He won the Olympic gold medal in the triple jump in 1992 in Barcelona, but said Thursday he's proud to be more famous these days for his relationship with his son. "About two years (ago), I officially became the father of ·Mike Conley," he told ESPN. "But I'm proud to be that." Cook, who average~ 9.8 points as a guard for the Buckeyes in 2006,2007, worked out for about 20 NBA teams in recent weeks, SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE www .mydailysentinel.com HOUSTON (AP) ture and chance to reach the mark at Craig Biggio kissed his 3,000 that home . wife, hugged everyone in s pan ne d "The fans are excited and sight and dragged former from the they deserve to have this teammate Jeff Bagwell out train track happen and I'm going to do onto the field to soak in th e to the roof my part to make it hapcelebration. of the stadi- pen,' Biggio said. It was the perfect place urn was He reflected on his career for the Astros second baseu n v e i I e d and the importance . of man to get his 3,000th after the reaching the milestone career hit. hit. before Thursday 's game. Biggio reached the mileBiggio . Everyone "I've been very grateful on the and blessed to be in the sitstone number on Thursday night with a single to cen- team. including those in uation where I'm at now ter ·field in the seve nth the bullpen , stormed the and to play one of the inning and th en passed field to congratulate greatest games in the world Roberto Clemente for 26th Biggio . His wife Patty, for 20 years," he said. on the career li st with the so n ~ Conor and Cavan, and 'Th is is very, very spefourth of his season-hi gh . daughter Quinn also joined cia!." five hits. in the celebration . Hi s sons Astros general manager He was thrown out tryin·g were in the dugout acting Tim Purpura said the team to stretch the 3,000th hit as bat boys. plans to honor Biggio in into a double against the He kissed his wife and August for reachin~ the Rockies . He smgled to held his 7-year-old daugh- mark. Barry Bonds 1s the right in the ninth and sin- ter in the air. . next closest player to 3,000 gled again in the lith in He went to the dugout hits. The San Francisco Houston 's 8-5 win . and hugged everyone while Giants slugger is 104 hits Biggio is the first player the crowd continued to go away and needs seven to reach 3,000 hits since wild. Biggio then pulled home runs to pass Hank Rafael Palmeiro on July Bagwell out of the dugout Aaron on the career list. 15, 2005 , with Baltimore. and returned with him to "He's a great phiyer," The 41-year-old, who the field , where they stood Bonds said of Biggio. entered the season needing arm and arm . Biggio and " He's always been good, 70 hits to reach the mile- Bagwell played together ever sirice I' ve watched stone, has played his entire for 15 seasons be fo re him play. He's phenome20-year career with Bagwe ll retired in nat. 1 would love the Houston, making him the December. opportunity to play with · longest tenured player in Biggio's first hit of the htm. Leadoff hitters don 't franchi se history. night came on a single to come around that often." The sellout crowd stood center field in the third During his two decades and chanted 'Bi-ggi-o' at inning. with the Astros, Biggio has each bat and cameras twinThe second hit, also a become known in the city kled with each pitch. Fans single, came on a grounder as much for his charitable held signs that read 'Mr. to third base in . the fifth. work as he has for his play. 3,000' and 'Biggio's Hit Garrett Atkins badly over- He has been the nat10nal Parade.' One woman wore threw first base on the play, spokesman for the an orange shirt that fea- leaving ·the official scorer Sunshine Kids Foundation, lured block letters that read to pause for several tense . which helps children with ' Biggio' and '3,0'0o.' seconds before calling it a cancer, for more tha·n a His 3,000th hit came one single and ruling an error decade. day shy of the 19th allowed Biggio to advance He hosts an annual 11arty anniversary of his first to second. for the patients at Mmute career hit, a single off Ore! He is the only player in Maid Park and puts on a Hershiser on June 29, major league hi story . to golf tournament each year 1988. have at least 600 doubles to raise money for the Fireworks went off, the (658), 250 home runs foundation. Sunshine Kids counter in left-center field (286), 3,000 hits and 400 officials estimate that the with red illuminated num- stolen bases (413). tournament ha s raised bers ticked to 3,000 and a He said before the game more than $1 million for giant banner with his· pic- he was glad to have the the cause. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2007 NBA DRAFT SELECTIONS ·First Round 1. Portland. Greg Odell! c, Ohio Slale. 2. Seat11e, Kavln Duran , f, Texas. 3. A~anta. AI H<lrlllnf, f, FloriOa. 4. Memp_llia, Mk;haeJ Conley, g. Ohio State. 5. A-Boolon, Jell Green, I, Georgetown. e. Milwaukee, Yl Jlanllan, f. GuanciOng ligors (China ), 7. Minnesota, Corey Brewer, I, Florida. \ 8. B-Charlotte, Brandon Wright, f, North Carolina. 9. Chicago (frqm New Vo>1<), Joaklm Noah, f, Florida. 10. SacramentO, Spencer HawN, c, Washington. 11 .,AUallta (from Indiana), Acle Law, g, Texas ~M. 12. PhtiaOOiphla, Thadcfeus Young, f, Georgia Tech. 13. New Orleans. JUifln Wrigh~ !, Kansas . 14. L.A. Clippers, AI Thornton, I, Aorida Sial~. . 15. Detron (from Orlando), Rodney Stuckey, g, Easlern Wuhlngton. 16. Washington, NiCk Young, g, So<rthem Cal. 17. New Jersey, Sean Williams. f. Bostoo College. 18. Golden Slate, Marco &llnelll, g, Cllmamlo Bologna (llaly). . 19. L.A. Laker&, Javalis Crittenton, g, Georgia Tech. ' 20. C·Miaml, Jason Bmith, f, Colorado Slate. 21 . C·Phllad~phla (lrom Denver). Oaequan Cook, g, Ohio Slate. 22. Cha~otle (from Toronto thrQ\Igh Cloveland). Jared Dudley, f, Boslon College. · 23. New YoO< (from Chicago), Wl~on Chandler, I, DePauL 24 . 0-PhooniK (from Cleveland through Boston), Rudy Fernandez, g, DVK Jovenlul Badalona (Spain). 25. Ulah, Morrie Almond, g, Alee. 26. HousiOn, Aaron Brooks, g, Oregon. 27. Detroit, Aaron Afflalo. g, UCLA. 28. San Antonio, 11ago Splitter, f. Teu Vhona (Spain). 29. PhQenh1, Alando Tucker, I, Wisconsin. 30. E-Phlladelphla (kom Dallas through Denver and Golden Slate), Peneri Koponen, g, Honka (Finll{ld)'. "" Second Rouna 31. F·Seanle (from Mempllls). Canlandl)', f. Purdue. 32. Bostoo, GaDa Pruitt. g, Southam Col. 33. San Antonio (from Mjlwaukee), Marcus · Williams, f, Arizon~. • , · 34 . Dallas (from Allanta), Nlcl< Fazekas. f. Nevada. 35. A-Seattle, Glen Davie, I, LSI:J. • 36. 8-Golden Slate (from Mlnnesola), Jermareo Davidson. f. AlaDama. ·37. Portland, Josh McROberts, 1, Duke. • 36. Philadelphia (from New York lhrough Chicapo). Kyrylo Fesenko, c. Cherkasy (Ukraine). · 39. G-Miaml (from Sacramento lhrough Utah and Orlando), Stanko Barac. c, Sirokl (Bosnia). 4C. L.A. Lakers (lrom Charlotte), Sun Yue, I, Aooilen (Olympian). China. 4t. Mlnne501a (lrom Philadelphia), Chrts Richard, f, FlOrida. 42. E-Portland (from Indiana), Der~ck jlyars. g, Vanderbilt. 43. New Orleans. Adam Haluska, f, lqWa · 44. Orlando, Reyshawn Terry, f,•North Carolina. 45. L.A. CJippers, Jared Jordan, g, Marist 411. Golden Slate (lrom New J"'""y), Slepllane Lasme, I , Massacnusens. 47. Washington, Dominic McGuire. f. Fresno Slats. 48. LA. Lekers, Marc Gasol, c. Akasvayu'Girona (Spain). 49. Chicago (from Golden State through Denver, Boston and Phoenix), Aaron Gray, c, Pittsburgh. 50. Dallas (from Miami through LA Lakers), Renaldas SeiDutis. g, Olyrnpiakos (Greece) • . 51 . Chicago (from Denver), JamesOn Curry, g. Oklahoma State 52. Portland (from Toronto), Taurean Green g. Florida. ~- Portland (from 'chicago), Demetris Nichols, f, Syracuse. 54. Hous1on (from Cleveland through Orlando), Bred Nqwley, Q, Townsville (Australia}. 55. Utah. Herbert HilL f. Providence. 56. Milwaukee (from Houston), Ramon Sessions, g, Nevada. 57. Detroit, Sammy Mejia, g, DePaul. 58. San Antonio, Giorgos Prlntezis, f, Greece. 59. Phoonix. D.J. SlrawDerry, g, Mal)'land. 60. Dallas. Miovan Rakovic, c. Mega lshrana (Serbia). Draft day Transactions A-Boston traded the rights to F Jeff Green. a tutore second· round draft p~. G Delonte West and F Wally Szczerbiak to Seattle tor G Ray Allen and the rights to F Glen Davis. B-Charlotte traded the rights to F Brandan Wright to Golden Statu for G Jason Richardson and the rights to F Jermareo Davidson. · C-Miami traded the rights to C Jason Smith to Philadelphia lor the rights to G Daequan Cook, a 2009 second-round plck and c:ash considerations. D·Phoenhc sold rights of 0 Rudy Fernandez to Poniard. E·Phlladelphla traded the rights to G Petteri Koponen to Portland lor lhe nghiS to G Derrick Byars and cash. F-Seanle traded the rights to F Carl Landry to Houston lor a future second·round pick and. cash .. G·Miami traded the rights to C Stanko Barac to Indiana for il 2009 second·round draft pick. Draft breezes past Cavaliers CLEVELAND (AP) - second round·. time in franchise history - ·. With an NBA finals appear''I'm happy because I did- the Cavs were blanked in ance on their resume, the n' t think we make any bad the draft. Cleveland was one Cleveland Cavaliers can deci sions. It was a good of (our tea ms, along with . a~ford to be choosy. decision to stay put with Denver. Indiana and Left without a pick where we are and we ' ll go Toronto that didn 't have because of previous moves,_ from there." selection. · general manager Danny The Cavaliers didn' t own Ferry said the club came · Ferry was unable to get a pick this year because of close to making a deal. back into the NBA draft two trades - ·one good one, ''We thought we had one Thursday night, leaving the and a really bad one. at one point toward the end . Cavs to improve their roster In 2004, they se nt their of the fir st round," he saicl, . through free agency or second,rounder (No. 54 "but at the end of the day . trades. overall) to Orlando as part that team decided to · stay · While a few other teams of a deal that brough1 Drew with what they are doing · swapped money and Gooden and Anderson · and stuck with their plan. I exchanged players on a rela- Varejao for Tony Battie and think that team made a good : tively busy night in New picks. In 2005 , the Cavs deci sion." York, the Cavaliers, who .1raded a first -round selecWhile the Cavaliers were had identified 15 players tion (No. 24) to Boston for unable to add any new play- . they were inlerested in , Jiri Welsch, who averaged ers, two 6f their Eastern couldn't find a deal that 2.9 points in 16 forgettable Conferen ce rivals appeared suited them. games. to add quality. Chicago took "By the time those guys Ironically, both of those Florida center Joakim Noah MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ___:_ line when previous 10 games. He has. were available, none of pi cks were · \>ought on a 1No. 9) and Detroil picked Frank Thomas. hit his 500th he crossed 13 this season. This was his th em were on the board any- . ni ght when the Cavs fail ed Eastern Washington forward home run Thursday, routhe plate as second lifetime homer off more," Ferry said. "So we to strike a deal. Rodney Stuckey (No. 15) tinely putting. his head Tor o n to Silva. took. a step back and just It was lhe second time in and UCLA guard Aaron down as he rounded the p Iaye rs The Big Hurt has hit 50 watched things unfold in the three years - and the third Aftlalo (No. 27). bases while joining one of . spi.lled out career home·rs against the baseball's most elite clubs. of the Twins, his most against any "It 's no secret our bullpen Rich Harden threw bullpen The Toronto slugger ·dugout to team and the most by an has been wearing it," Flores sessions Wednesday and became the 21st major leacongratu- active player against said. "Hopefully, it's just a Thursday. He's scheduled to guer to reach the career late him. Minnesota. Rocky Colavito rough patch." . from PageBl throw two innings in relief mark, a milestone that has T 'h a t hit 52 against the Twins and· Johnson led off the sec- Friday or Saturday in New Thomas Thomas did Mickey Mantle and Reggie usually meant an eventual spot in 'the Hall of Fame. it in the Jackson each hit 51. Barfield hit a line drive that ond with his seventh home York .... The A's have lost 12 of their last 16. Thomas hit a three -run Metrod01:ne. was fitting. He · The seventh overall pick fell in front of right fielder run. Eric Chavez's infield hil shot in the first inning, con- hit his first career home run by the White Sox in 1989, Nick Swisher. Unsure if the necting against Minnesota's at the ballpark against Gary Thomas spent 16 years in ball would drop, Shoppach gave Oakland the lead in the Carlos Silva and se nding a Wayne .while with the Chicago and established got a late break off first and first. Stewart and Jack Cust singled and Chavez hit a 1-2 pitch an estimated 396 · Chicago White Sox on Aug. many franchise bests, was forced out at second. ground over the third feet into the left"field 28, 1990. Thomas has 16 including 448 home runs, Following Casey Blake's base bagball that Mike Rou se stands. homers overall at the stadi- I ,465 RBis and 3,949 total pinch-hit single, Flores Todd Eisenlohr, sitting in . urn. bases. His .427 on-base per- relieved Blanton. Grady gloved without a play. Following Johnson's the fifth row and wearing a The 39-year-old Thomas centage and .568 slugging Sizemore hit a long drive to jersey of Tw.ins player is in his first season with ,percentage are also fran- right-center that Swisher home run, Bobby Crosby doubled and Kotsay sinJason Bartlett jersey, caught the Blue Jays. He played chise bests. caught - he held onto the · the ball in his glove. last year in Oakland.. But an injured ankle lim- ball despite falling to the gled. Sizemore hit an RBI dou "1 lost it in the roof as it Next on Thomas' ascent ited Thomas to 108 games was coming down ," on the career home run list in his final- two seasons and ground and hitting the waiL ble in the fifth. The good defense went Notes: Byrd has walked Eisenlohr said. He said he are Eddie Murray (504 ), led to a falling-out with the for naught when Mi chae ls two batters in his last 71 2-3 traded the souvenir ball for Mel Ott (5 11) and Ernie team. · innings , both intentional. an autographed ball, bat and Banks and Eddie Mathews After joining Oakland as homered. "It was supposed to be a His last unintentional walk jersey. (512 each). Also within a free agent, Thomas hit 39 fastball inside." Flores said. was on Apri I 26. .. . The The Metrodome crowd reach of 500 this year are home runs and drove in 114 "I feel bad for Joe." Indians placed RHP gave Thomas a standing Alex Rodriguez, Jim runs last year in helping the The A's bullpen, which is Roberto Hernandez on ovation. The two-time AL Thome and Manny A's reach the At: champiwithout injured · setup meri waivers Thursday for the MVP took his home run trot Ramirez. onship series. He signed and then pointed toward the Thomas entered Thursday with the Blue Jays as a free J ustiri Duchscherer and purpose of giving him his Kiko Calero and cl<1ser unconditional rel ease . He suites down the right-field with four home runs in his agent on Nov. 17, 2006. Huston Street, ·has been was designated for assignstruggling. Al an Embree ment on June 20. The 42· gave up five runs in ' the year-old Hernandez went 3ly a left-handed hitter. Cincinna'ti took a 5-4 lead ninth inning in Tuesday 1 with 6.23 ERA in 28 Dobbs showed . -little in the fourth inning on night's 8-5 loss. ga mes. Oakland RHP effects of being hit at tirst. Hatteberg's RBI single, Two pitches later, he roped which scored Josh Hamilton from PageBl a one-hopper off the ri ght- on a bang-bang play at center field fence to plate home plate. er Ryan Madson for his 13th Howard and Rowand and Philadelphia took a 2-0 of the season. give the Phillies a 6-5 lead. lead in the first inning when The Phillies rallied in Dobbs, who bent over and Utley connected on a 3-0 their half of the eighth off held his head while on base, fastball. for his first homer Marcus McBeth . Jimmy was replaced in the top half of the game. Rollins delivered the big of the sixth by Michael Belisle appeared to be hit, roping a two-out triple Bourn. cautious with Utley again in to right field to score Nunez Bourn lost a fly ball in the the third inning, but the Allwith the tying run. Rollins lights in the seventh innin~. Star second baseman hit finished a home run short of resulting in a double for another 3-0 fastball over the the cycle. . Scott Hatteberg and moving right-field fencefor his 15th July 4th· Happy Hour All Day and DJ. from 9 pm -1.am . The victory was a painful Norris Hopper to third. home.run to tie the game at July 5th .· OJ 2-6 pm • Bart & The Chasers from 8-12 pm one for Philadelphia's Greg Brandon Phijlips then lifted 4. Dobbs, who was beaned in a sacrifice fly to center 75¢ Draft 2 pin-12 pm Belisle worked five the side of the head b,Y Reds field, scoring Hopper and · innings, surrendering six July 6th • Poo Bah from 4-8 pm "$3.00 Cover charge" catcher Chad Moeller in the ·tying the game at 6-6. runs and eight hits. He Bart & The Chasers from 9-1 ·am "$3.00 Cover charge'~ fifth inning. Encarnacion cut the walked one and struck out 50¢ Hot Dogs from 3 pm -12 am . Dobbs was struck on the de tic it .to 2-1 in the second . SIX. left side of the head when inning with his fifth homer. . Horseshoe Tournament at 4:30 .pm $5.00 entry fee Eaton yielded five runs on Moeller was throwing the After a Ken -Griffey Jr. six hits over six innings. He July 7th - Hog Roast 5:00 pm ball back to starter Matt sacrifice tly tied the game at walked three and fanned Good Times Poo Bah plays at 4 pm Remind s You Belisle. The ball caromed 2-2, Dunn crushed an Adam two. Bart & The Chasers from 9 pm "1 am Designate A all the way to the far end of Eaton fastball off the base Notes: It was Utley's 13th Driver! the Reds dugout , but the of the second'level in right- career multi-homer game Wet T-shirt contest!!! unusual · play caught field. and tirst of the season. .. . baserunners Ryan Howard Dunn: the subject of Phillies I B Ryan Howard . Horseshoe ·Tournament!!! and Aaron Rowand by sur- numerou s trade rumors, has made a nifty over-theI prise and neither moved up. homered in three straight shoulder diving catch in the Only $5.00 cover for ALL DAY FUN! The ball appeared to hit games and leads the Reds third inning. ... Dunn has 50/50 Games! Dobbs just over the left ear, with 23 homers , second in homered in three straight which wasn't protected by the NL behind Milwaukee's games three times this sea·CR 7A • Pomeroy, OH • ,740-992·5~86 . an earflap since he is strict- Prince Fielder (27). son. a Thomas hits SOOth career home run Indians Now-Open For Business Monday, June 18, 2007 Portland Plant McDade Rd. Portland, OH Reds l·740-843-5293 es ·Invites You 7o Spend July 4th Weekend With Us! �..................... (·C~~~~----~----~--~------ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 29, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ~rtbune Friday, June 29,,2007 www.mydailysentinel.colll - Sentinel ~ l\egtster The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Utribune - CLASSIFIED ' I"" WANllll To Do Lawn mowing Rates by the JOb, not rhe hotJr Free Est1mates Call Paul @ (304)675·2940 Lawn Care Servtce Mowtng & Tnmmtng Call (740)441· • 1333 01 (740)645.()546 In One Week With Us E-ma11 class1f1ed@ myda1lylnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbune 1 Webs1tes Prolesstonally Clean Offtce / Hau sectean1n g • Reasonable Rates References (304)675 2208 www mydailytnbune com www myda1lysentmel com www myda1lyreg1ster.com Wanted to Do Care gtver Wtll care for elderly m the r home, 16 yrs e~~:p References Avatlable l\egtster II\\\( 1\1 {304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AO Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the ri ght to edit, re1ect or cancel any ad at any time ,.Errors Mu st B eported on the firs ay of publlcatton an he Tribune Sentmel b he sp,ce occ upte y the error and ani he f1rst msertton W hall not be liable lo ton of an advertls ent Corrections w11 e made In the f1rs vatlable edition 1\\111 \(I \II \1' In Ne xt Day ' s Pa per Publication Sunday In- Column . 1 : 00 p.m. For Sunda ys Paper Sunday Display ; 1 .00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' FOUND POLICIES Ohio Valle~ Publishing r11ervea 1tte right t o edh, reject, or ctncel any ad at any time Errora muat be reported on are alwaya confidential • Current rate card appllll • All real Illata advertlaemenlt ar~ aub]ect to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1988 I wanted 1d1 meeting EOE t landarda We will not knowingly accept any advertlalng In vlolltlon ol the llw <\.NNOUNCEMJ.:NTS Sf~ffl~ YouR. it~""- Al'll:> C. f\~E<>E< IN YOJJ~ \"oa:~ MAIIil , &;;;:-----~ IW·E't.\1 I r._.Y_A_RD_S_AI..._r Yo \J '?. YARII SM.E· PRAY 740740 PRAY FOR THE USA @ 4 o clock everyday unttl 7 4 07 4 r Yov'R€. Echomg Meadows Aestdenttal Center ts now accepttng appltcatlons for mature and responsible Program Asststant/Nurse Atd s (STNA preferred but not requtred) F.ull time and Part time shltt s are both avatlable for afternoons wtth a Full ltme ntght shift post !ton also avatlable Fullttme postttons are offered wtth a full beneftl package Apply 1n person at Echomg Meadows 319 W Unton Street Athens Oh1o Phone 740·594-3541 G AUJIU.IS ocloc~ 2489 Mtll Creek Rd 6/30 7/t G IVEAWAY 15 cu II Uprtght Freezer 9 5 fabnc patterns craft suppltes etc Everythtng ctTeap ram or Shtne Older but runs Good 304 882 2447 3 Fam1lies 6129·6130 from 9 5 .Corner of 218 and Cot< Ad 4 ktltens all males black tn Mercervtlle Ktds clothes >Box number ads ar and wht!e to good homes Ve1a Bradley Furn lways confldenl tal 379 2981 3 Fam1ly Sa1 Only 9 4 1 112 G.· l, Free pupptes to a good >Current rate car mt!e out Brushy Pomt Ad tlome Call 740 256 1059 pplte s Turn by Jordans Gas Kmens 3 F black w/orange www com1c s com > All Real © 2007 by NEA, Inc & whtte 1 M black wfhtlle 376 Addtson Ptke Sat On ly dv erlt sements ar whtle Wtll be ready July 10 9am 1pm Clothes Womens ubJect to the Federa Call44 1 0405 Stze 18 26 Household ~;~--::::---~...., 074 atr Houstng Act o Home ln1enor Mise YNU> SAIJ. · I WAIIrft]l 11110 H ELP \"A·~ los'l ANil 1968 l'oM~llov/Mn>DLf. Bm ' · '" ~ 4 Famtly Yard Sate 201 & FOUND 135 Ktnfi!:On Dr Frtday 6/29 > Thts newspape Large garage sale July 2 & 3 Absolute Top Dollar U S ccepts on ly hel Found on McCormtck Rd Saturday 6130 & Sunday 711 Noble Summtt Ad Stiver and Gold Cams Arrow Concrete Company 8am-3pm anted ads meetm around 6/22 Small black Mtd(jleport OhiO Ratn or Proofsets Gold Rtngs Pre Now hmng for the EOE stand ards and gray female dog Well 6 Famtly Frt/Sat 8 ? 2 mt shtne somethmg f01 every 1935 US Cu rrency fo llowing pos11tons at our groomed 645 74B7 out 21B to Raccoon Ad 1 5 one Solitatre Dtamonds M T S Galltpohs facthty ) We wtll not knowtng m• Watch for stgns Large Com Shop I 51 Second lost Blue Merle Auslfaltan Qualified Mhler Drivers, ly accept any adver Movmg sale 36160 Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 ttems too much to hst Shepherd male dog wtth red Meehanlca, Laborers & lsement tn v1olatton Rocksprings Ad Pomeroy 2842 collar and dog tags 740 6129 30 Bam ? 3fa m 2 m1les Loader Operators t the law June 291h&30th 9 00 388 9064 out Cla r~ Chapel Ad 5 00 Appliances furntture an Want to buy !ratter/land con Must be Wllltng to travel AUeKpenses patd Btd.vell Baby I toddler ttems d m01e•tt tract Can pay $400 500 furn tools household t!ems VacatJon & Healthcare /man Will also do odd JObs avatlable 6/30 712 Burnett Ad m sale' Movtng' Frt Sat June 446·2743 4x4 s For Sale • • ••• 725 Ret rement package 29 & 30 9 00 3 00 2575 Kana uga Clothes kntck Announcement . . . ...030 I "PI 0\ \II\ I avat lable Second St Syracuse knac~s aquartums etc Ant tques ••• 530 ,11!1111' Anllques furmture ~ttchen Apartments lor Rent • 440 Drivers Garage Sate Saturday On ly tlems tools name brand Jr Auct1on and Flea Market 080 110 Must have at least a current 446 Spuce Street EKt clothmg vtnyl reco rds Auto Parts & Accessones • 760 Hu~ WA~~rrtl l Class B COL Auto Repa1r 770 Hauldren Sktdmore Famtly Three famtly yard sale Must have a satisfactory Autos for Sale 710 Yard Sale Tons of baby Rttchte restdence Tyree MVR 100WORKERS NEEDED Boats & Motors for Sal e . 750 clothes women s clothes Blvd Racme Oh June 29 Must have a current 550 Buoldmg Supplies JUn ors thru plus stzes baby 30th 9am 5pm b1cycles Assem ble crafts wood DOT ph1stcal Busoness and Buoldlngs . 340 accessones home decor et<erctse equ pment clothes ttems To $480/wk Matenals Company wlll train provtded Free tn format on Busoness Opportunoty • 2t 0 too much to hst Sale IS and mtsc tlems mexpenence dnvers who pkg 24 Hr 801 426 4649 Busmess Trammg . • .140 located behtnd 5 Star meet the above cnterta Campers & Motor Homes • 790 Mortgage on AT 7 North rust YARD SALE 825 Page Earn wages 14110$ 18 00 Camptng Equipment. • • 780 before dnve tn theater Frt Street Middleport 6 30 7 2 per hr Cards of Thanks. ......... 010 6/29 & Sat 6/30 from 9 5 and 3 Ch ild/Elderly Care • 190 To apply please send a Hugo Sate 6/29 30 1/2 mtle Yard sate H1llstde Bapust Electncai!Refngerat1on 840 resume + a copy of your out Georges Creek Coke 300 Bnatwood Drive EqUipment for Rent 480 Church At 7 June 30 also Ortver s license MVR and slut! anttques new socket Ba~e Sa le Gallt po lts OhiO Exc avallnb . 830 DOT physlcal10<jl sets name brand clothes 740 441 9633 Farm Equipment . • 610 YARD SALE' across from Fa rms for Rent •• • • 430 Movtng Sale 6/29 6/30 9am Arrow Concrete, Inc Holzer Asststed Ltvtng Fa rms for Sale 330 ? on At? behtnd T&T P•t Stop Chester.S·? ATTN Marla Jenkins Galltpolts has Employment For Lease 490 Burttle/Sunoco Stahon ~6 YARnSAu~. PO Box 4336 Opportuntltes tor For Sale 585 Furn tool s household Pl. PLEASANT Parkersburg, WV 26104 TI ME and as needed PART ~or Sal e or Trade 590 ttems employOarrowc:oncretewv com Restdent Asststanls Fr uots & Vegetables. • • • 580 Phone 1 866 505-2776 3 Famtly Yard Sale Sat 11 4 Prefer expenenced STNA Furn1shed Room s 450 Multt lamtly 6/29 30 Bam Fax 304·485- t 682 but not requt red Genera l Haulmg 850 5pm 18B8 Whtle Ad N1ce Howard St Haven Hetgllts EOE Bay & Toddlers tlems Please apply 1n person or Gtveaway 040 adult and ktds clothes Household goods send Resume to Happy Ads 050 household ttems & toys Collecttbles & plenty mtsc 8 Otane Camden AN DON AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Hay & Gra1n 640 Sat 6/30 9 3pm Tara ? Sell Shtrley Spears 304 Help Wanted ••••• 110 Estates tn Addtson 675 1429 Home Improvements. .•• •• 810 Furnuure d1shwasher k ds 5 Famtly Yard Sale July 2 3 A Otl & Gas Br o~er Homes for Sale • • •• 310 clothes and toys 4 9 am !til dar~ brand name Company IS looktng for an Bartender needed Pomt Household Goods 510 teen gtrt clothes et<erc1se admm asst lor the Galli polis Pleasant Moose Lodge Ho uses for Rent 410 Sat June 30 Bam ' 3 lamtly equ1pment prom dresses otftce Candtdates should be apply tn Person In Memonam 020 sale 1057 Second Ave Insurance • 130 ventless wall heater hOuse self starters and posses Yard sale Saturday 6130 hold ~ems To much to men good organ•zal tonal skill s Desk Clerk needed at Lawn & Garden Eq utpmenl 660 proftcten t tn Word Et<cel and Budget Inn 260 Jackson lrom 9 2pm 264 LeGrande !ton 3rd Autumn St Mason Ltvestock 630 Outlook Knowledge of land Ptke Looktng for a person Blvd Losl and Fou nd 060 B•g GaragefYard Sale descrtphons and !tile et<p IS who ts mottvated great Lots & Ac reage 350 4 SALE· Mason WV 4th St 9 5 June a plus Must have a htgh communlcalton sktlls and a Miscellaneous • 170 J'oM~liOYiMIDilLE 30th July 2nd & 3rd dtploma and some college poSIItve attitude Pl ease Miscellaneous Merc hand1se. 540 expertence preferred apply wtthtn Everyth ng extra cheap Mob1le Home Repa1r 86D Please call Andrea Healy at 2 lamtly across street from Mob1le Homes for Rent •. 420 Bashan Ftre Dept 6 29 to ? lnstde Salel Baby clothes 740-446-6800 or fa)( to 740 DRIVERS Mob1le Homes fo r Sale . •• 320 boys p1eemte 24 months 446 6802 9AM 1o6PM Money to Loan •• • • • 220 gtrls preem1e 9 months Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers • 7 40 Family Ortented Carner 6 30 3 famWy At 7 across baby Items materntty A c c e p t t ng Mustcallnstruments 570 based 1n Canton OH needs frOm Me tgs Memory Garden women s JUntor g1rls scrubs Apphcattons/ Resumes for • • •••. 005 Personals OTR dnvers to pull relngersecretanat/ recepttont sl & much mQre Net<t to Pets for Sale •••.••••. 560 810 Elm St Ractne by Atpley Au to Glass m pos1t1on Must tle proltctenl ated trailers to the South Plum bmg & Heating . •• 820 and Eastern States Me1hodts1CHURC H Hartford WV Sat June 30th n 0Utck Books Pro Apply m Professiona l Serv1ces • • • • 230 Bed Camper game boy _1 9 person 1743 Centenary Ad Radto, TV & CB Repair 160 atlvance&games •Weekly Pay Galltpohs OH 45631 No Real Eslate Wanted • ••••• 360 clothes toys Yard Sale 32 Burdette Phone Calls Please '$ 40 Por Milo/All Mllao Schools lnstructeon. . . . . ... 150 Addtlton June 30th Model Frelghtllner •Late Seed , Plant & Fertilizer . • 650 CARPORT SALE Sa1urday An Excellent way to earn Condos S ~uattons Wanted . • •.•. • 120 June 30th Laurel Cltff Ad AucnoNANil money The New Avon •No Now Yor1< City or 460 Space for Rent Name Brand New Items F'I£A MARIO:r Call Martlyn 304 8B2·264!) Canada Sporting Goods •• • •• • • •.• 520 Boys & Womens Clothtng •95% no touch tnolght • •••••. •••.• 720 SUV 's for Sale • Cross Creek Auct on Buffalo Computers 4 U IS seekmg a •Me<llcallno & 401 K Truc ks for Sale •••••. 715 Garage Sale T PI Area AuctiOn Saturday 6pm Computer Tech for parl ttme •Hometlme moat Upholstery 870 above Eastern Htgtf School Butldmg IS full of used leadtng to full ttme work You WHktndl Vans For Sale • 730 6 30th 7 2nd 9 00 ? furm Merchandtse 21 mch mlJsl be prof1c1ent tn com •$500 Sign on bonus Wanted to Buy • • •••••••• 090 tu re k1ds&adult clothes Crattmans sell prope lled puter repa1r dependable an Wanted lo Buy- Farm Supplies ••••• 620 designer purses lawn Mower m1lk cans lots honestl Bn ng resume m Wan ted To Do • •• . 180 of small Collectibles person to Computers 4 U Muat have 1 Claa A COL Wanted to Rent. ••• ••••.• • •• • •. •• .• 470 June 30 Only 9 00 to 4 00 BUtldtng 1s Atr Condtttoned Inc 303 Matn Street, Potnl with 2 yNra experience 072 Yard Sola· Gallipolis 1691 Ltncoln Hgts Clean Vtsa and Master Card (304) Pleasant WV 25550 or call Yard Sale·Pomeroy!Middte ••• •• • • • • • . 074 clot hes all sizes furmture 550 1616 Stephen Reedy for dtrect1ons at 304-675 can Bob at BOIHI52· 2362 ••••.••• 0 76 Yard Sale· Pt Pleasant . • .. • everythmg goes Mon·Frt Bam 4pm 5262 1639 ~ r t CLASSIFIED INDEX f' I YARIJ • i m ELEC CONTROLS ENGI NEEA Defense program needs hands-on engtneer lor PLC programmmg (RSLogiX I RSVtew) ~gh speed data acqwst tton alec !neal test equtpmenl heavy eqUtpment and automated control sys1ems BSEE + related et<penence or equ1v alent destrecl UTRON Inc www untrontc com FAX 703 369·5298 Gallta Metgs CAA ts seektng a part ttme Reg1stered Nurse for the Meigs Help Me Grow Program Wtll be reqUired to com plete m home tnlant and maternal health assessments w1th parttctpants of all socto-eco nomtc backgrounds Must work flext ble hours wt th extensiVe local tra... el and some out of area travel Mu st be bondable have vali d drtver s license and reltable transportatto n Deadline for applications and resumes Is July 12 2007, 4 00 p m a1 GMCAA PO Box 272 Cheshtre Oh10 45620 GMCAA ts an EOE Help wanted at Darst Adult Group Home some ltft1ng 7 5 shift 740·992·5023 John Sang Fonl Lincoln Mercury Needs three lndiVtduals that are mterested m a career as an Automottve Consultant We are loo k~ng for tntivtduals that are out gomg sell mottvated and profess100al We have one of the best compensation plans tn the tndustry end a benef1ts package that has health msu ranca 401K retirement dtsabtlily and life tnSI,l rance If you want to ears an et<cellentltvtng and bener yourself centact Pat H1ll or Brtan Ross. Ove rbroo~ Center located @333 Page 51 Middleport Ohio ts pleased to announce we wtll be holdtng an STNA Class scheduled for July Hours w1ll be Sam 4 30pm If you are tnterested tn JOtnmg our fnendly and dedicated staff please stop by our front offtce Man Fn 9am5pm and ftll out an appl1ca t1on Full hme and part t1me pos1tions available to those quallfted mchvtduals com plettng the class Appltcants must ba dependable (attendance IS a must) team players wtth poSJttve attitudes to JOtn us tn prov1d1ng outstandtng quahty care to our rest dents 1f you have any ques t1ons contact Halite John Sang Font Lincoln Bumgarner LPN Staff Mercury Develop ment Coordmator Has a postllon open tor an @740'-992-6472 Overbrook Automottve Techntoan We Center ts an E 0 E and a are loo ~ l ng for an mdtvtdu al part1c1pant of th e Drug Free that has a well rounded Workplace Program knowledge about automotive repatr Ford Motor R&J Trud<tng Leading The Company tra1ntng wtll be Way R&J Truckmg now provtded lind Is on gotng Hlnng at our New Haven, We offer a competl!tve com VN Term1nal For Aegtonal pensatton plan and our ben- Hauls-Dump Otv 1 year efit package tncludes health OTR venftable exp Gall 1msurance 401K reltrement 800·462 9365 ask for Ken1 d1sabtlily tnsurance and hfe 1nsurance If you are hred of Scemc Htll s Nurstng t enter working for someone !halts IS currently accepting appll· not workmg for you or want cattons for AN s ar1d LPN's to better yourself contact Appl cat10ns mu st possess a Servtce Manager Jtm current license m the State Thomas of Ohto Potential applicants should contact D1ana Harless DON a1 (740)446 7150 EOE Thanks to everyo11e who helped make Wilma (Ginther) Seama11 's birthday a day to remember! The Cratg Group needs outgoing Ohto re stdents to help with statewide campatgn Each person wtll make 1 to 2 dollars per Signature &; up to $500 weekly Cell 740·251· 7591 & ask for Chns or dbanas @cratge mall group com The Craig Group needs outgomg tndtvtduals lo help wtth state-wtde campaign Make $1-$2 per stgnature & up to $500 weekly Please call Chris a1 740 251-7591 or e m a 1 ...... 3 or 4 bed1oom house lor sate 1n New Haven The bathroom IS newly remod eled covered front porch back deck garage fenced tn back yard new central heat and a1r new crown moldmg and baseboards new dtsh washer anct oven As~mg well below recent appratsal ol 80k Call 304 882 3773 f01 more detatls 2007 Clayton 58A/3BA 2000 Sq F! Starttng at $33 00/sp ft t NO DOWN PAYM ENT to quahhed buyers Th e Home S how Ashland , KY 888·928·3426 2007 Doublew1de 3BR 2BA Delivered & Set $39 999 The Home Show Ashland Ky Toll free 888 928 3426 2008 $49,989 TURNED DOWN ON SOC1AL SECUR11Y /SSt• Nolee Unless We Wm1 1 888 582 3345 Beauttful Mtddleport hamel JaR 2BA full basemen11 1/2 car garage wrth a room above Many NEW leaturesn Must see ttus one' 740 416 1548 HOMES FOR SALE 0 Down even wtth less than perfect credtt ts avatlable on th1s 3 bedroom 1 bath home Corner lot ltreplace modern kitchen ]acuzzt tub Payment amund $550 per month 740 367-7129 104 Tatum Dr New Haven WV 3bd/2ba Ranch tg StJr.troom 2 car gar great area 0 304 675 3637 E 304 882 2334 Help Wanted Now Accepting Applications For These Positions • Service Manager • Service Advisor • Auto Technician Jam ihe Automol! ve Excellence group al Sm11h GM Superstore CondHI,ue shou ld have automotovc knowledge and <1b1hty 10 work well With employees and customers. Dehver Resume 1n person to 1900 Eastern Avenue G<ill tpolts OH 40 I K Benefit Pl.m Hea lth/L11e Insurance Generou s Pay Plans Clean Work Envuonment SMITH SUPERSTORE Chevrolet· Bu 1ck- Pontiac 1900 Eastern Avenue. Galhpohs All real estate adver11slng tn thts newspape r ts sub)ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes ll !llegat to advertise 'any preference, hmrtatton or dlscrlmlnalton based on race, color, religion, sex famlhal status or national origin or any mtentlon to m11ke any such preference, hm1tatlon or d1scnmlna 11o n This newspaper Will not knowingly acce pt adver11sements for real estate which is In vJolatt on of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that au dwellings advert aed In this news paper are available on an equal opportuntty bases New 3 Bedroom homes lrom $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades dehvery & set up (740)385 2434 Ntce used 3 bedroom home vtnyVshtngle Wtlt help wuh deltvery 740-385-4367 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down II you own land or use Fam1ly Land We own the Bank ~our F 'oved ::;;;~;~80 1 56 Acres Ohio Rtver lrontage Gas Electnc Wa ter on stte 446-0974 I 0 66 acres 1594 Northup Rd tn Green Twp Galha Co 24t<4B barn recent survey no restrlcttons beauttful house locat1on all utthtles on Sl1e $79 900 (937)362 4775 (9 37)605 3581 2 Acre Bldg lot on State Route 7 304 675 4421 55 acres mora or less 569 000 Call 740 256 9247 H OLSKS HUD HOMES1 4b0 only HJHREN I $1551mo 3bd $18 1/mo More 1 4bd homes avatl ablo 5% dn 20 yrs @ 8% $155/mol Buy 4bd HUO For hS!tngs 1 BOO 559-41 09 hamel 5% dn 20yrs @ 8% For l sttngs BOO 559 4109 X F144 x1709 Newly built home tn Green Twp on Ktng Ad off 1 2 Br House In Netghborhood Rd Approt< New Haven $3251mon1h Pets 1200 sq It 3 acres mfl 2 SA $325/depOSII No 4)c.8_82_36_5_2_ _ _ _ 2 full baths w/whlrlpoot tubs c(3_0_ large LA Askmg 87 500 -1302 Hogg St 2br House 740 446 7029 Central HeaVAC 1 year Lease No Pets Secu nty DepoSit Ty 304 675 4030 posSI~y 23 Bedroom turmshed 14x702 bedroom 2 full bath House for Rent tn PI newly remodeled New cen Pleasant No Pets Call 304 Ira I a1r umt and furnace call 675 0032 740 3677142 or 740 794 3Bd house 138 L1ncotn Httl 0022 $9 000 $400 Call 614 491 4650 1or appltcauon No pets Dep 1979 Htll Crest 12X65 good $400 condt!IOn 2 Br 1 bath $1 500 740 416 6520 HUD HOMES! 4bd only $1551mo 3bd S18 11mo 1998CiavtonSptrtl ll Lotsof More 1 4bd homes avalleKiras et<cellen! conditiOn able 5% dn 20 yrs @ B0 0 Must be moved Call 949 For ltsttngs 1 BOO 559 4109 ,269B after 4 p m x F144 Truck Drtver with Class A COL Local Hauhng Man Fn , home avery night Reliable responstble mature Send resume to Dover Resume PO Box 655 Galhpolts Oh 45631 Galllpollo Coroor Collogo (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740-446-4367, 1·800 21 4.()452 www gaU1polisclreercollege com Accredited MerMer AccrM1IIng Council lor l ~end&nt Colleges and Schools 12748 WANTID To Do A·OK-Corrals & Barns Melal Rooll ng, Shingles Concrete Remodeling Decks, Pole Barns, Garagts Free estimates Call 304-633·1230 Attention! Local company otl'ertng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro grams for you to buy your home tnstead of renttng ' 1QOOJ., ftnancmg ' Less than perfect cred 1 accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage locators (740f367 0000 r • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat & AJC • Washer/dryer hookup • Tenam pays electrtc (304)882-3017 F Remodeled 2br 1 ba Hartford wv $375/month Aeferences / Oepos 1t raqutred No Pets 304 5764037 ~:--:------., !""~' APAKThii~~TS ..__. . f{.JRiioiiRiiitN-1_,., • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent Me gs County In town No Pets Deposit Requtred (740)992 5174 or F 40)44 1 0110 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, furmshed and unfur ntshed and houses tn Pomeroy and M ddleport securtly depostt requtred no pets 740 992 2218 1 BR Apt WID Hookups 0 Utet wooded tocat10n Free tnternet www spnngvalley properties com (740)339 0362 Tumca, MISSISSIPPI THE GRAND CASINO September 5· 7, 2007 Contemplatmg gastnc by·pass or the Lap- Band procedure? J01n us to learn more For more 1nformat1on, call 446·5825 $295/person Based on double occupancy State roo m taxes wtll be applted to credtt card at check·tn Includes flight, hotel accom· modattons luggage & transfers Pnvale tel leaves from Charleston, WV Must be 21 years of age credtl cards, checks, money orders and payroll deduclton accepted No refund s Ll MITED SEATSI To make reservattons pl ease call PVH Commumty Relat1 ons, (304) 675·4340, ext 1326 MOTOCROSS RACE Sat. 6/30/07 6:00p.m. MASON CO FAIRGROUNDS At 62 N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30 pm) • 675-5463 ' ' BINGO Middleport American Legion Saturday 6:30pm Be sure to come out & support your veterans . ' ' ,, 3 Br $395 M plus U1 Plus Dep av 1st ol M 3rd St Racme 740 247 4292 ,\tl\l\1()(1\. Old ptano&lots of sheet EQIII':\IIXI mustc &200 OBO needs to be moved 5200 BTU AIC never used $50 446 3460 0% Ftnanctng 36 Mos liM avatlable now on John Deere Z Trak Zero Turns 8 One ot a ktnd 17x21 1ramed 5 99% FtJBd Rat e on John coal mmtng ptcture shows 2 Deere Gator& Ca1m chael yOung men wtth mmtng EqUipment (740)446 2412 equtpment on gettmg off work m front of btll board John Deer 5500 4WD 73 around 1930 should see HP cab atr 540 loader $165 Also lult 2 ptece bo)( bucket manure forks round of 25 "Eiey Kynoctl" 14 bale fork very good cund gauge snot gun shell s rare 740 256 6864 $200 740 533 3870 Kteler Built Valley Btson and L•vest oc~ Pole Barns 30)(40~10 Horse Loadma) Delivered & Ereded $8 595 Trailers Dumps & plus Sales Ta• Call Gooseneck (937)71B 1471 www nat on Uhhly Aluma Alummum Tra1lers B&W Gooseneck widepolebarns com Httches Tratler Parts Schwmn Atrdyne Evol Carmichael Trailers Camp EKerctse Bt~e (740)446 2412 --,..-:..._ Excellent Condthon $200 OBO (740)446 7937 Ma s!ley Ferguson 150 ~z:---~-----, Tractor wtth loader Pf.~I'S lnternaiiOnal 574 165 __ tUR SAi f Massey Ferguson 2B4 1n1erna110nal 9N Ford AKC Boston Terner Pups 7 1740)286 6522 wks old both mate Parents on prem with pedtgree vet LIII:SfOc K chkd shots wormed 740 388 9325 6 Donkeys 5 female 1 whtte AKC Reg Vor1oe ( F ) 11 male Call 740 256-9247 or wee~s old Shots and wormed Call 740 339-3600 ____ i r f 25665~~~ r SUVs lOR SAI.F 04 N1ssan XTerra 4900l mrles S 10900 740 256 1618 1999 Mercury Mountamee1 4WD 102 000 mtles EKe Cond Sunroot Powel Leather Seats S6200 (740 245 0344 after 5 04Jm r 4x4 foR S~1 1 02 Goelge Dakota 4K4 79000 mtles Asktng $8500 Day 645 7920 Evenmg 256 1905 91 Chevy Ext cab 4X4 excellent true~ lor the year ctean ou1 has some rust runs great 740 256 6160 rlO I 95 Plymouth van atr auto V 6 $1200 060 740 256 1652 40 MlflllRL)'UrJo;/ I 4 WHt:IU.RS 2005 H DFat Boy custom maroon w 1embossed flames 1 ol 200 made BOO m•les smce new pnc e $19 000 OBO ca n tor AKC Reg Beagle Pupp1es 304 576 2779 AKC Reg Shttzu plJpp1es for LIVestock Feed shelled corn sale $350 740 388 8477 $5 20/50 lb & horse crunch $7 22/ 50 tb & more AKC Reg Black Lab ~evtlle 740 69B 091 1 Pupptes $15000 74D-742 111 2966 If no answer please leave message 10 •'1Mk"fi' + ALTOS AKC Vor~te pupptes 2 10wks old $900 each 3 female 8wks old $BOO each 2 males $700 eaCh 2 female 6wks old $900 each very small 1 male 6w~s old $900 very small shots & vel checked 304 B95 3926 -""l"'" (740)992 5856 \In I "''"''Ill' t l::t::O:o--~ fA ~R! -,1 -~ Ellm View Apartments HJR SAI E 77 Searay 351 Skts anct table Allns good tandem 81<1e tra1ler S1600 446 2923 88 Wellcra« 20« V 6 350 Mercru1ser tandem a)(le tratler w/brakes good cond 740 256 6160 89 Bayhner 27ft New VB 03 Ford Taurus 54 000 351 OMC Eng Frtdge bathroom/shower m11es 55900 OBO 740 256 stove 1618 Sleeps ~ 6 tandem a)(te tratler w1brakes greal 05 Chrysle1 300 Lmted shape 740 256 6160 35000 m1le s fully loaded 1 owner garage kept $20 000 93 Marada 21ft 4 3 V 6 CKC Toy Rat T.erners Choc 245 5017 I 304 593 6446 Mercrwser tandem axle & While 1st shots tails tratler w/brakes great condt docked Asl<mg $250 379 1954 Chevrolet 210 2 Door !ton 740256-6160 350 V 8 350 Automaltc 9515 or 645·6857 $13 500 00 (740)949 2909 CI~II'I RS & Mtnt Dachshund pups vet MoroR HI1\1E); checked shots & wormed 1991 Ford EKplorer XLT 9 (Aegtstered) 7w~s old $125 Ltft 33 t1res nert bars 148 ooo mtles Auto PW 1988 NomadCamper twtn 7410 388 03 18 Mom& Dad PL $2000 (740)339 2070 bunks & front bed Excellent on Premtses condtl ton Bath/w tub& Purebred Toy Poodle pup 1995 Chevy Lum1na runs shOwer Pull behmd 3dog tuck saw mtll mAke an ofler Twm Atvers Tower IS accept ptes CKC vet checked Ia Is great 446 9370 9492115 mg applications for watttng docked dewclaws removed B7 Mercury Sable runs Its! for Hud substzed 1 br shots & wormed we have good new parts $375 OBO 97 Httchhtker Discovery 34 the blk & apucot M & F puce 740 446 2923 apartment lor 1/211 S!h wheel camper elderly/dtsabled call 675 Males $300 Females $350 made by NU WA 1 Double 97 Fo rd Mustang v 6 5 6679 Equal Housmg (740)992·7007 speed $2800 740 379 sltde and 1 smgle slide plus _ o pi;p~q-rtu_"..; '1Y-::-.,..--., & et<tras that wtll go wtth thts 9381 " rK urut Et<cellent shape As~tng 15 TRl'tKS S 16 500 Call aher 6pm 740 _ 1 HIR'SALE 208 0507 or 256 1243 Home grown tomatoes No ·--ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_,., Mobtle Home space m Rto Sunday Sates 1t mtles west 04 Ford Ranger X\T e~end Grande W1ll ta~e up to on 141 Galli Its ed cab 4)(4 Standard V 6 16 80 446 3617 X e)(c cond S 13 500 10 1111'11 (304)675 8893 al1er 5prn Pnme commerctal space for L\U'KUVI:Aib"IIIS rant at Spnngvall ey Plaza 1995 Ford F 250 P1ck up Wanted to E)(Change or Call 645 2192 BASEM ENT Trade Westem Books 304 truck good mechan1cal WATERPROOFING cond 5 9 l 5 speod trans WA~TfJ) 675 5884 Uncondthonal ltfet me guar $4000 Ftrm 740 949 2127 IURENl antee l ocal references fur 1999 Ford Ranger XLT 4 0 mshed Establtshed l 975 LANDOWNERS NEED Engtne 4t<4 Sup Cab 5 spd Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 EXTRA FARM INCOME? Automa1c $6200 17401446 0870 Rogers Basement We have responSible sports 1492 Waterprooftng men lookmg to lease hunttng property tn th1s area Mtdwest Trophy Leases Inc (304)532 60 15 or 1-BOO 698·1073 r___ ""·urrs Flliiis•"p,iii~iii~ iiio-rl L,--V·EG-I:.I,·\H·I·~~-,.1 f r SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Responstble,TN hunter loo~ tng to lease your land or farm for hunting Please call 423 748 7045 or ema1l rdavts@M USFIBER com \IIIH II I \lll'i 1o 5 30 pm • 6 30 pm MlSOolJAN~:oL~ Mf:ROtANIIL~t- Large 4 bedroom hOuse tn 8187 or 304 593B107 Attor Spm Pomeroy very clean newty Gracious Living I and 2 remodeled new cabtnets Bedroom Ap!s at Vtltage new carpet, (740)949 -2303 Manor and Alverstde Apts tn Mtddleport hom $327 to Mouu~: Ho~m; $592 740 992 5064 Equal l'oR RFN1 Housmg Oppor!untty Thts tnst1tutton ts an Equal 14x70 very nice 3 BA 2BA Opporruntty Provtder and pnvacy tn country Metgs Employer School dtsl $475 + dep 859 806 4354 or 740 742· Immaculate 2 bedroom apa rtment New carpet & 3046 Available July 1 cabtnets fres hly pa1nted & 2 Br A/C Very mce decorated WID hookup Johnson Mob1le Home Park Beautiful country setttng 740 446·2003 or 446 1409 Must see to apprec1ate $4001mo (614)595- 7773 or 2 BR 1 BA c/a, 1710 1 800 798 4686 Chatham Ave Gall tpohs Ooublewtde (28x48) 3BA' Mtddteport Beech St 2 br 2BA c/a 1622 Chatham furntshed apartment uttlittes Ave Galhpohs 2 BR 2BA patd depostt & references cia 9101 SA 7 Cheshtre no pets [740)992 0165 740 208·7861 Mtddleport North 4lh Ave 2 2 BA Btg yard Storage br furn1shed apartment butldtng $325/mo plus $225 depostt & references 1o depostt Renter pays all uhh- pels (740)992 0165 110S (740)256 6202 Modern 1 BR Apt Call 446 3 BA 14)(70 Addavtlle 3736 Scheel dtstnct 740 367 New 2BA apartments 7762 or 367 7272 Washer/dryer hoo~ u p Beauttful Rtver Vtew tn s!ove/relrtgerator tncluded Kanauga Ideal for 1 or 2 Also unrls on SA 160 Pets people references No pets Wek::omel (740)441 0194 Loc 5 m1 from Gavm Tara Townhouse (740)441 0 181 Apartments Very Spac1ous For rent 2 Bedroom tratler 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 $250 Mo tncl water $200 Bath Ad ult Pool & Baby depoSit-no pets 740-985 Pool Patte' Start $425fMo 3945 No Pets Lease Plu s Mobile homes tor rent Security Deposit Aequ red M1ddleport area no pets (740)446 348 1 ----- HOLZER CENTER FOR COMPREHENSIVE WEIGHT LOSS INFORMATIONAL MEETING Monday, July 2 APARTh1~J'>TI FOR RENT For rent or for sale 2 BA Ntce Aemocleled Home m town No Pet s Renovaled All new carpet Call Furnishe d Apt 2nd Ave Gallipolis Upsta1rs (740)446 7425 Bedroom No Pets All utth In Pomeroy House lor rentt 3 lies patd (740)446 9523 Bd 2 bath newly remodeled total electnc 740 643- Garage Apart Masoo t br fully lurolshed ut1frt~es pa•d $450.mo 5264 $350dep References 304 593 2 bedrooms hvmg room ktlchen 1 bath apartment have central a1r Furntshed w1th couch, cha1rs washer dryer stove mtcrowave 199B Redman & 2 acres 3 For Rent Bnck house m beds dtnnmg table and bd & 2 baths oH New L!ma Mercerv1Ue 1BA Apt all uttl· chatrs $400 depostt $450 a m Rutland for sale or rent tttes 8. cable pa1d tn Crown month call 304 B82 2523 74().992 3514 C11y (740)256 81 32 leave a message and num ber tf no! al home I The Woda Group, a leader 1n affordable hous1ng ts currently searchmg for a FullTime Property Maintenan ce Techn1c1an tn the Pomeroy Ohto area Experience wtth apartment or multi-family complexes ts a strong plus Requirements "Matn tatn property to a htgh standard curb appeal • Ab16ty to organize and pnonttze work "Expenenced wtth plumb 1ng drywall.lpamttng electrt cal "Must be able to pass background check Salary ts defendan t upon e)(penence We are an equal opportuntty employer You may apply be ema tltng dlarue@wodagroup com or by matl to Attn 0 LaRue, 8 5th Street, Wheeltng WV 26003 or by l ax to 340·214 0720 EOE --- --- 0 r dbanas@cratggroup com --- - -... - ---- ....... . - -- IiL,-M-~.!....:8."•'"OM·£··-~.,J ...t.'-·ro·"-~.R-~-~T I HO\Jt); mRSALF HUGE SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted ~10 3bd GALLIPOLIS Forec losure! Bu y 1or $50 9001 Only $404/mo 5% dn 20yrs @ 8"/., For hsttngs call 800 559 4109 xF254 Great used 2005 3 Ued10om 16x80 wllh vmyllshmgte 1 Attentton Must sell Only $25 995 w11h Local company offertr'lQ NO deh\16ry Call (7 40)385 4367 DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your home tnstead of rentmg • 100"o ftnancmg PROfi-..'!SIONAL • Less than pertect credtt NEW 4 Bed Sj,JNICES accepted M&J Cleantng Servtce • Payment could be the Busmess and Residential same as tent 111111111141.121.2151 Locators licensed tn Oh1o and WV Mortgage mymldwesthome com Call304·444 4694 (740)367-llOOO 3 BR 1BA Large Fam1ly Room frtdge W/0 large lot Close to Holzer Call 441 5826 or 446 9664 - ' Immediate opening for tnataltatlon/sarvlce technl· clan for the secunty alarm CCTV su rvetllance field Candtdates should be dependable honest, and self starter capable of work tng on own Education or training m Electro ntcs, lndustr al Matntenance Computer Tra1n1ng or Networkmg would be plus es Company wt ll tratn quah !ted candtd~t e Compet111ve pay scale wtlh posstble ben efu package For personal mterv1ew respo nd wtth resume 10 Consohdated Secunty Systems 240 Upper Atver Road Gallipoli s OH 45631 Local home health agen cy now htnng PCA, CHHA, (740)446·2304 CNA STNA w1U tran tf necessary Classes start July IRS JOBS 91h Call 740· 441 1377 $18 46 $32 60/hr now htr tng Pad Tratn ng IS provtd MACHINIST For manual ed For appltcatton and tree lathes, m1lhng machmes, government JOb tnfo call saws radtal dnlls Must be Amer1can Assoc of Labor 1 able to hold tolerances to 913·599·8244 24/hrs emp 00005" tn ftne wo r ~ and serv accurately cut 'lanous mate, female and buttress threads JOb T1tle Towboat D1eset Must read drawings and Mechantc mmtmum 40 m a ~e parts to speclftcatton hours a wee k Monday G Code destred ltft trUck th rough Fnday Wtl hng to operatton a plus UTRO N, wor~ overttme some light Inc www utromc com FA>< electncal abtlitles on call 703·369·5298 twtce a month expenence requ1red Excellent benefit Middeport Pubhc Works 1s package 401 K avatlable, now takmg epplt cahons for a patd holt days company pen laborer Appltcattons can be ston patd vacation Blue picked up at the Publtc Cross/Blue Shteld Medtcal Works Office 237 Race Mlddleporl V1s1on Included Dental plan S1reet, Bonuses Please contact Application dead! ne ts 4 PM Mtke Gray at Campbell on July 18 2007 EOE Transportation Company at POST OFFICE NOW 304·675·4545 HIRING Avg Pay S201hr or Overbrook Center ts current $57K annually ty accepttng appl cattons for lncludtng Federal Benefits STATE TE STED Nursmg and OT Pa1d Tralntng, Asststants Full Ttme and Vacattons-FTIPT Part Ttme pos1t1ons avatl· 1 800·584 1775 Eld #8923 able Interested applicants USWA can ptck up an a~ hcatlo n or contact Halite Bumgarner VACANCY. H S Sclonco LPN Slaff Development ln1tructor Valid Oh1o Coordtnalor @ 740 992 Science certlflcahon 6472 M F 9a-5p at 333 Page reqUired CONTACT Gallla· S1, Mtddlepor1 Oh EOE & a Jackson-Vmton JV SD parttclpa.nl of the Drug-Free (740)245 5334 Ext 201 Workplace Program EEO Borrow Sman Con tacl 1he Ohto DIVISIOn ot Ftnanct al lnstJIUtton's Offtce ol Consumer Affatrs BEFORE you ref1' nance your home or obtatn a loan BEWARE of IBQuests for an~ large advance payments of fees or tnsurance Call the Olftce ol Consumer Affa1rs toll tree at 1 B66 278 0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender ts p1operly licensed (Th1s ts a publiC servtce announcement from the Oh10 Valley Pubhshtng Company) 3 Bed10om 2 Bath Fireplace 40x60 Barn Pleasant Valley Ad near RIO Grande 1 8 acres ava1lable starttng at S85 000 (740)709 1166 L'JUI _. LABORER EARN AS YOU LEARN Slart bulldtng lor you r future now by jotmng OlK ProfessiOnal Team and learn the sktll s to become a Htgh Pressure Cleaning Matntenance Techntctan All postttons reqUtre weekly TRAVEL outstde of Oh10, Company provides lodgtng and transportation PerDiem AVERAGE s1ar1· mg wage w~ h cost of benefitS mctuded ts $205 00 per fteld day worked , wtth a chance to advance up to $263 00 per ft eld day worked We provtde patd tratntng and EXCELLENT BENEFITS Pre· Employmen1 DRUG TEST and a valtd Dnver's ltcense IS requtred Class A COL ts a plus but not required Send work htstory and day ttme phone number to TECH NICIAN TRAINEE. PO BOX 565 MARIETIA OHIO 45750 EOE HN OH C•:** Hllii'ilil kttncarlyle@comca st n et LOST DOG Gray and wh te female I am looktng for a Chrtstan Shttzu t2 yrs old answers Man no smoktng or drink to Katie lost Sunday tng No mustache or beard 6/24/07 on 3rd Ave Ages between 58 lhru 70 Reward offered 614 271My cell number 1 304-812 5B8B r Carll of Thanks Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be ru pont lble tor no mort than the coal of the apace occupl«< by the errOl' and only thellrat innrt(on. any 1011 or eKpense that reaulla lrom the publication or orntaalon ot an advtrtlaement Correction will be made In tht nrat avallab$e edition PE _ ·.RSO - NAU - S 4252 Now you can hove borders and graphics "'-' added to your classified acts (.~ ,., Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics soc for small $1.00forlorge KIT & CARLYLE LfflT AND _.I r L,__ r Display Ads All Display : :&2 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • Start Vour Ads With A. Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get *POLICIES* Word Ads Dally In- Column . 1 : 00 p.m . Monda y - F r iday for Inse rtion •NOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do business With people you know and NOT to send money through the matl until you have mvesttgated the offenng Mt~'IEV ffiUlAN HousEHOI o Gooo; Exerctse btke table lamp ftl tng cabtnet set of chtna for 12 set of crystal goblets set of Chrtstmas dtshes tor 12 4AM & Bath SIO'Ie frtdge mahogany dresser w/mtrror ultltltes patd upstatrs 46 double bed w/mattress full Ohve St No pets stzs swJVe l olftce chatr $450/month 446 3945 wooden glider w/cus hton btg mans rocker reclmer book shelves computer table desk & cha1r 1 mahogany ntgh! stand alltn very good condttton 740 245 5633 I 3 Rms & bath WID hookup clean No pets 446 1519 Mollohan Fumture Great selec tton lor a Great prtce A HIDDEN TREAS URE' Drtve a ltttle save a loti 202 laurel Commons Clark Chapel Rd 1 Btdwell Apartments Largest m the OH (740)388 0173 area' Beauttfully renovated throughou t tnclud ng brand MlSCI LIANIDUS new ~l i chen and bath MERCHANDISE Starting at $405 Call today' (304)273 3344 $ For Old Auto Battertes 1 Apartment avat lab le now 99 $2 50ea 100+ $3 ooea Atverbend Apts New Haven 250+ $4 OOea THE BAT WV Now accepttng apphca TERY TERMI NAL 1 800 lions for Hud Substdtzed 796 6797 one Bedroom Apts Utlflltes Included Based on 30% of $500 Coupon adjusted Income Call Hot Tub Outlet U (304)882 3121 avatlable for Top Quality/Warranty Mtlton Semor and Dtsabled People Flea Mkt SIS 606 326 0777 Equal Housmg Opportuntty Apartmen t for rent 1 2 2003 Ex1ss 3 Horse B~rm remodeled new car Gooseneck Tra1ler Excellent pet stove & fng waler cond can 304-576 2201 sewer trash pd Mtddleport 5425 00 No pets Rel JET reqwred 740 843 5264 AERATION MOTORS Aepatred New & Rebutlt In Beautiful Apts at Jackson Stock Call Ron Evans 1 52 Westwood 800 537-9528 Estates Drtve from $365 to S560 740 446 2568 Equal NEW AND USED STEEL HouSing• Opportuntty Thts Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar lnSIIIUIIOn IS an Equal For Concrete Angle Opportuntty Provider and Channel Flat Bar Staal Employer Gratmg Fo1 Drams CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Drrveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday ED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments Tuesday Wednesday & and/or small hOuses FOR Friday Bam 4 30pm Closed RENT Call (740)441 11 11 Thursday Saturday & for appltcahon & tnformatton Sunday (740)446-7300 Are you 65 or ·older? If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription ! Here's all you need to do ... Fil~ out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 6allipoli~ mail!' \!tribune ,t}olnt ~leasant ~egtf3ter The Daily Sentinel ~unbap tlttmes -~enttnel P••••••••••••• • •••••• • ••••• • •••• Subsc nber's Name -----~-Address _ _ _ _ _ __:__ __ _ C1ty/State/Zip _ _ _ ______ Phone____________~-----------Mall or drop off thi s c oupon a long with a copy of your photo Ohio Valley Publish ing P 0 10 t o Box 469, Galllpohs, OH 4 5631 --------- ~-- ---------- - --------· �..................... (·C~~~~----~----~--~------ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 29, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ~rtbune Friday, June 29,,2007 www.mydailysentinel.colll - Sentinel ~ l\egtster The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 Utribune - CLASSIFIED ' I"" WANllll To Do Lawn mowing Rates by the JOb, not rhe hotJr Free Est1mates Call Paul @ (304)675·2940 Lawn Care Servtce Mowtng & Tnmmtng Call (740)441· • 1333 01 (740)645.()546 In One Week With Us E-ma11 class1f1ed@ myda1lylnbune com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbune 1 Webs1tes Prolesstonally Clean Offtce / Hau sectean1n g • Reasonable Rates References (304)675 2208 www mydailytnbune com www myda1lysentmel com www myda1lyreg1ster.com Wanted to Do Care gtver Wtll care for elderly m the r home, 16 yrs e~~:p References Avatlable l\egtster II\\\( 1\1 {304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AO Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the ri ght to edit, re1ect or cancel any ad at any time ,.Errors Mu st B eported on the firs ay of publlcatton an he Tribune Sentmel b he sp,ce occ upte y the error and ani he f1rst msertton W hall not be liable lo ton of an advertls ent Corrections w11 e made In the f1rs vatlable edition 1\\111 \(I \II \1' In Ne xt Day ' s Pa per Publication Sunday In- Column . 1 : 00 p.m. For Sunda ys Paper Sunday Display ; 1 .00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' FOUND POLICIES Ohio Valle~ Publishing r11ervea 1tte right t o edh, reject, or ctncel any ad at any time Errora muat be reported on are alwaya confidential • Current rate card appllll • All real Illata advertlaemenlt ar~ aub]ect to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1988 I wanted 1d1 meeting EOE t landarda We will not knowingly accept any advertlalng In vlolltlon ol the llw <\.NNOUNCEMJ.:NTS Sf~ffl~ YouR. it~""- Al'll:> C. f\~E<>E< IN YOJJ~ \"oa:~ MAIIil , &;;;:-----~ IW·E't.\1 I r._.Y_A_RD_S_AI..._r Yo \J '?. YARII SM.E· PRAY 740740 PRAY FOR THE USA @ 4 o clock everyday unttl 7 4 07 4 r Yov'R€. Echomg Meadows Aestdenttal Center ts now accepttng appltcatlons for mature and responsible Program Asststant/Nurse Atd s (STNA preferred but not requtred) F.ull time and Part time shltt s are both avatlable for afternoons wtth a Full ltme ntght shift post !ton also avatlable Fullttme postttons are offered wtth a full beneftl package Apply 1n person at Echomg Meadows 319 W Unton Street Athens Oh1o Phone 740·594-3541 G AUJIU.IS ocloc~ 2489 Mtll Creek Rd 6/30 7/t G IVEAWAY 15 cu II Uprtght Freezer 9 5 fabnc patterns craft suppltes etc Everythtng ctTeap ram or Shtne Older but runs Good 304 882 2447 3 Fam1lies 6129·6130 from 9 5 .Corner of 218 and Cot< Ad 4 ktltens all males black tn Mercervtlle Ktds clothes >Box number ads ar and wht!e to good homes Ve1a Bradley Furn lways confldenl tal 379 2981 3 Fam1ly Sa1 Only 9 4 1 112 G.· l, Free pupptes to a good >Current rate car mt!e out Brushy Pomt Ad tlome Call 740 256 1059 pplte s Turn by Jordans Gas Kmens 3 F black w/orange www com1c s com > All Real © 2007 by NEA, Inc & whtte 1 M black wfhtlle 376 Addtson Ptke Sat On ly dv erlt sements ar whtle Wtll be ready July 10 9am 1pm Clothes Womens ubJect to the Federa Call44 1 0405 Stze 18 26 Household ~;~--::::---~...., 074 atr Houstng Act o Home ln1enor Mise YNU> SAIJ. · I WAIIrft]l 11110 H ELP \"A·~ los'l ANil 1968 l'oM~llov/Mn>DLf. Bm ' · '" ~ 4 Famtly Yard Sate 201 & FOUND 135 Ktnfi!:On Dr Frtday 6/29 > Thts newspape Large garage sale July 2 & 3 Absolute Top Dollar U S ccepts on ly hel Found on McCormtck Rd Saturday 6130 & Sunday 711 Noble Summtt Ad Stiver and Gold Cams Arrow Concrete Company 8am-3pm anted ads meetm around 6/22 Small black Mtd(jleport OhiO Ratn or Proofsets Gold Rtngs Pre Now hmng for the EOE stand ards and gray female dog Well 6 Famtly Frt/Sat 8 ? 2 mt shtne somethmg f01 every 1935 US Cu rrency fo llowing pos11tons at our groomed 645 74B7 out 21B to Raccoon Ad 1 5 one Solitatre Dtamonds M T S Galltpohs facthty ) We wtll not knowtng m• Watch for stgns Large Com Shop I 51 Second lost Blue Merle Auslfaltan Qualified Mhler Drivers, ly accept any adver Movmg sale 36160 Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 ttems too much to hst Shepherd male dog wtth red Meehanlca, Laborers & lsement tn v1olatton Rocksprings Ad Pomeroy 2842 collar and dog tags 740 6129 30 Bam ? 3fa m 2 m1les Loader Operators t the law June 291h&30th 9 00 388 9064 out Cla r~ Chapel Ad 5 00 Appliances furntture an Want to buy !ratter/land con Must be Wllltng to travel AUeKpenses patd Btd.vell Baby I toddler ttems d m01e•tt tract Can pay $400 500 furn tools household t!ems VacatJon & Healthcare /man Will also do odd JObs avatlable 6/30 712 Burnett Ad m sale' Movtng' Frt Sat June 446·2743 4x4 s For Sale • • ••• 725 Ret rement package 29 & 30 9 00 3 00 2575 Kana uga Clothes kntck Announcement . . . ...030 I "PI 0\ \II\ I avat lable Second St Syracuse knac~s aquartums etc Ant tques ••• 530 ,11!1111' Anllques furmture ~ttchen Apartments lor Rent • 440 Drivers Garage Sate Saturday On ly tlems tools name brand Jr Auct1on and Flea Market 080 110 Must have at least a current 446 Spuce Street EKt clothmg vtnyl reco rds Auto Parts & Accessones • 760 Hu~ WA~~rrtl l Class B COL Auto Repa1r 770 Hauldren Sktdmore Famtly Three famtly yard sale Must have a satisfactory Autos for Sale 710 Yard Sale Tons of baby Rttchte restdence Tyree MVR 100WORKERS NEEDED Boats & Motors for Sal e . 750 clothes women s clothes Blvd Racme Oh June 29 Must have a current 550 Buoldmg Supplies JUn ors thru plus stzes baby 30th 9am 5pm b1cycles Assem ble crafts wood DOT ph1stcal Busoness and Buoldlngs . 340 accessones home decor et<erctse equ pment clothes ttems To $480/wk Matenals Company wlll train provtded Free tn format on Busoness Opportunoty • 2t 0 too much to hst Sale IS and mtsc tlems mexpenence dnvers who pkg 24 Hr 801 426 4649 Busmess Trammg . • .140 located behtnd 5 Star meet the above cnterta Campers & Motor Homes • 790 Mortgage on AT 7 North rust YARD SALE 825 Page Earn wages 14110$ 18 00 Camptng Equipment. • • 780 before dnve tn theater Frt Street Middleport 6 30 7 2 per hr Cards of Thanks. ......... 010 6/29 & Sat 6/30 from 9 5 and 3 Ch ild/Elderly Care • 190 To apply please send a Hugo Sate 6/29 30 1/2 mtle Yard sate H1llstde Bapust Electncai!Refngerat1on 840 resume + a copy of your out Georges Creek Coke 300 Bnatwood Drive EqUipment for Rent 480 Church At 7 June 30 also Ortver s license MVR and slut! anttques new socket Ba~e Sa le Gallt po lts OhiO Exc avallnb . 830 DOT physlcal10<jl sets name brand clothes 740 441 9633 Farm Equipment . • 610 YARD SALE' across from Fa rms for Rent •• • • 430 Movtng Sale 6/29 6/30 9am Arrow Concrete, Inc Holzer Asststed Ltvtng Fa rms for Sale 330 ? on At? behtnd T&T P•t Stop Chester.S·? ATTN Marla Jenkins Galltpolts has Employment For Lease 490 Burttle/Sunoco Stahon ~6 YARnSAu~. PO Box 4336 Opportuntltes tor For Sale 585 Furn tool s household Pl. PLEASANT Parkersburg, WV 26104 TI ME and as needed PART ~or Sal e or Trade 590 ttems employOarrowc:oncretewv com Restdent Asststanls Fr uots & Vegetables. • • • 580 Phone 1 866 505-2776 3 Famtly Yard Sale Sat 11 4 Prefer expenenced STNA Furn1shed Room s 450 Multt lamtly 6/29 30 Bam Fax 304·485- t 682 but not requt red Genera l Haulmg 850 5pm 18B8 Whtle Ad N1ce Howard St Haven Hetgllts EOE Bay & Toddlers tlems Please apply 1n person or Gtveaway 040 adult and ktds clothes Household goods send Resume to Happy Ads 050 household ttems & toys Collecttbles & plenty mtsc 8 Otane Camden AN DON AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Hay & Gra1n 640 Sat 6/30 9 3pm Tara ? Sell Shtrley Spears 304 Help Wanted ••••• 110 Estates tn Addtson 675 1429 Home Improvements. .•• •• 810 Furnuure d1shwasher k ds 5 Famtly Yard Sale July 2 3 A Otl & Gas Br o~er Homes for Sale • • •• 310 clothes and toys 4 9 am !til dar~ brand name Company IS looktng for an Bartender needed Pomt Household Goods 510 teen gtrt clothes et<erc1se admm asst lor the Galli polis Pleasant Moose Lodge Ho uses for Rent 410 Sat June 30 Bam ' 3 lamtly equ1pment prom dresses otftce Candtdates should be apply tn Person In Memonam 020 sale 1057 Second Ave Insurance • 130 ventless wall heater hOuse self starters and posses Yard sale Saturday 6130 hold ~ems To much to men good organ•zal tonal skill s Desk Clerk needed at Lawn & Garden Eq utpmenl 660 proftcten t tn Word Et<cel and Budget Inn 260 Jackson lrom 9 2pm 264 LeGrande !ton 3rd Autumn St Mason Ltvestock 630 Outlook Knowledge of land Ptke Looktng for a person Blvd Losl and Fou nd 060 B•g GaragefYard Sale descrtphons and !tile et<p IS who ts mottvated great Lots & Ac reage 350 4 SALE· Mason WV 4th St 9 5 June a plus Must have a htgh communlcalton sktlls and a Miscellaneous • 170 J'oM~liOYiMIDilLE 30th July 2nd & 3rd dtploma and some college poSIItve attitude Pl ease Miscellaneous Merc hand1se. 540 expertence preferred apply wtthtn Everyth ng extra cheap Mob1le Home Repa1r 86D Please call Andrea Healy at 2 lamtly across street from Mob1le Homes for Rent •. 420 Bashan Ftre Dept 6 29 to ? lnstde Salel Baby clothes 740-446-6800 or fa)( to 740 DRIVERS Mob1le Homes fo r Sale . •• 320 boys p1eemte 24 months 446 6802 9AM 1o6PM Money to Loan •• • • • 220 gtrls preem1e 9 months Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers • 7 40 Family Ortented Carner 6 30 3 famWy At 7 across baby Items materntty A c c e p t t ng Mustcallnstruments 570 based 1n Canton OH needs frOm Me tgs Memory Garden women s JUntor g1rls scrubs Apphcattons/ Resumes for • • •••. 005 Personals OTR dnvers to pull relngersecretanat/ recepttont sl & much mQre Net<t to Pets for Sale •••.••••. 560 810 Elm St Ractne by Atpley Au to Glass m pos1t1on Must tle proltctenl ated trailers to the South Plum bmg & Heating . •• 820 and Eastern States Me1hodts1CHURC H Hartford WV Sat June 30th n 0Utck Books Pro Apply m Professiona l Serv1ces • • • • 230 Bed Camper game boy _1 9 person 1743 Centenary Ad Radto, TV & CB Repair 160 atlvance&games •Weekly Pay Galltpohs OH 45631 No Real Eslate Wanted • ••••• 360 clothes toys Yard Sale 32 Burdette Phone Calls Please '$ 40 Por Milo/All Mllao Schools lnstructeon. . . . . ... 150 Addtlton June 30th Model Frelghtllner •Late Seed , Plant & Fertilizer . • 650 CARPORT SALE Sa1urday An Excellent way to earn Condos S ~uattons Wanted . • •.•. • 120 June 30th Laurel Cltff Ad AucnoNANil money The New Avon •No Now Yor1< City or 460 Space for Rent Name Brand New Items F'I£A MARIO:r Call Martlyn 304 8B2·264!) Canada Sporting Goods •• • •• • • •.• 520 Boys & Womens Clothtng •95% no touch tnolght • •••••. •••.• 720 SUV 's for Sale • Cross Creek Auct on Buffalo Computers 4 U IS seekmg a •Me<llcallno & 401 K Truc ks for Sale •••••. 715 Garage Sale T PI Area AuctiOn Saturday 6pm Computer Tech for parl ttme •Hometlme moat Upholstery 870 above Eastern Htgtf School Butldmg IS full of used leadtng to full ttme work You WHktndl Vans For Sale • 730 6 30th 7 2nd 9 00 ? furm Merchandtse 21 mch mlJsl be prof1c1ent tn com •$500 Sign on bonus Wanted to Buy • • •••••••• 090 tu re k1ds&adult clothes Crattmans sell prope lled puter repa1r dependable an Wanted lo Buy- Farm Supplies ••••• 620 designer purses lawn Mower m1lk cans lots honestl Bn ng resume m Wan ted To Do • •• . 180 of small Collectibles person to Computers 4 U Muat have 1 Claa A COL Wanted to Rent. ••• ••••.• • •• • •. •• .• 470 June 30 Only 9 00 to 4 00 BUtldtng 1s Atr Condtttoned Inc 303 Matn Street, Potnl with 2 yNra experience 072 Yard Sola· Gallipolis 1691 Ltncoln Hgts Clean Vtsa and Master Card (304) Pleasant WV 25550 or call Yard Sale·Pomeroy!Middte ••• •• • • • • • . 074 clot hes all sizes furmture 550 1616 Stephen Reedy for dtrect1ons at 304-675 can Bob at BOIHI52· 2362 ••••.••• 0 76 Yard Sale· Pt Pleasant . • .. • everythmg goes Mon·Frt Bam 4pm 5262 1639 ~ r t CLASSIFIED INDEX f' I YARIJ • i m ELEC CONTROLS ENGI NEEA Defense program needs hands-on engtneer lor PLC programmmg (RSLogiX I RSVtew) ~gh speed data acqwst tton alec !neal test equtpmenl heavy eqUtpment and automated control sys1ems BSEE + related et<penence or equ1v alent destrecl UTRON Inc www untrontc com FAX 703 369·5298 Gallta Metgs CAA ts seektng a part ttme Reg1stered Nurse for the Meigs Help Me Grow Program Wtll be reqUired to com plete m home tnlant and maternal health assessments w1th parttctpants of all socto-eco nomtc backgrounds Must work flext ble hours wt th extensiVe local tra... el and some out of area travel Mu st be bondable have vali d drtver s license and reltable transportatto n Deadline for applications and resumes Is July 12 2007, 4 00 p m a1 GMCAA PO Box 272 Cheshtre Oh10 45620 GMCAA ts an EOE Help wanted at Darst Adult Group Home some ltft1ng 7 5 shift 740·992·5023 John Sang Fonl Lincoln Mercury Needs three lndiVtduals that are mterested m a career as an Automottve Consultant We are loo k~ng for tntivtduals that are out gomg sell mottvated and profess100al We have one of the best compensation plans tn the tndustry end a benef1ts package that has health msu ranca 401K retirement dtsabtlily and life tnSI,l rance If you want to ears an et<cellentltvtng and bener yourself centact Pat H1ll or Brtan Ross. Ove rbroo~ Center located @333 Page 51 Middleport Ohio ts pleased to announce we wtll be holdtng an STNA Class scheduled for July Hours w1ll be Sam 4 30pm If you are tnterested tn JOtnmg our fnendly and dedicated staff please stop by our front offtce Man Fn 9am5pm and ftll out an appl1ca t1on Full hme and part t1me pos1tions available to those quallfted mchvtduals com plettng the class Appltcants must ba dependable (attendance IS a must) team players wtth poSJttve attitudes to JOtn us tn prov1d1ng outstandtng quahty care to our rest dents 1f you have any ques t1ons contact Halite John Sang Font Lincoln Bumgarner LPN Staff Mercury Develop ment Coordmator Has a postllon open tor an @740'-992-6472 Overbrook Automottve Techntoan We Center ts an E 0 E and a are loo ~ l ng for an mdtvtdu al part1c1pant of th e Drug Free that has a well rounded Workplace Program knowledge about automotive repatr Ford Motor R&J Trud<tng Leading The Company tra1ntng wtll be Way R&J Truckmg now provtded lind Is on gotng Hlnng at our New Haven, We offer a competl!tve com VN Term1nal For Aegtonal pensatton plan and our ben- Hauls-Dump Otv 1 year efit package tncludes health OTR venftable exp Gall 1msurance 401K reltrement 800·462 9365 ask for Ken1 d1sabtlily tnsurance and hfe 1nsurance If you are hred of Scemc Htll s Nurstng t enter working for someone !halts IS currently accepting appll· not workmg for you or want cattons for AN s ar1d LPN's to better yourself contact Appl cat10ns mu st possess a Servtce Manager Jtm current license m the State Thomas of Ohto Potential applicants should contact D1ana Harless DON a1 (740)446 7150 EOE Thanks to everyo11e who helped make Wilma (Ginther) Seama11 's birthday a day to remember! The Cratg Group needs outgoing Ohto re stdents to help with statewide campatgn Each person wtll make 1 to 2 dollars per Signature &; up to $500 weekly Cell 740·251· 7591 & ask for Chns or dbanas @cratge mall group com The Craig Group needs outgomg tndtvtduals lo help wtth state-wtde campaign Make $1-$2 per stgnature & up to $500 weekly Please call Chris a1 740 251-7591 or e m a 1 ...... 3 or 4 bed1oom house lor sate 1n New Haven The bathroom IS newly remod eled covered front porch back deck garage fenced tn back yard new central heat and a1r new crown moldmg and baseboards new dtsh washer anct oven As~mg well below recent appratsal ol 80k Call 304 882 3773 f01 more detatls 2007 Clayton 58A/3BA 2000 Sq F! Starttng at $33 00/sp ft t NO DOWN PAYM ENT to quahhed buyers Th e Home S how Ashland , KY 888·928·3426 2007 Doublew1de 3BR 2BA Delivered & Set $39 999 The Home Show Ashland Ky Toll free 888 928 3426 2008 $49,989 TURNED DOWN ON SOC1AL SECUR11Y /SSt• Nolee Unless We Wm1 1 888 582 3345 Beauttful Mtddleport hamel JaR 2BA full basemen11 1/2 car garage wrth a room above Many NEW leaturesn Must see ttus one' 740 416 1548 HOMES FOR SALE 0 Down even wtth less than perfect credtt ts avatlable on th1s 3 bedroom 1 bath home Corner lot ltreplace modern kitchen ]acuzzt tub Payment amund $550 per month 740 367-7129 104 Tatum Dr New Haven WV 3bd/2ba Ranch tg StJr.troom 2 car gar great area 0 304 675 3637 E 304 882 2334 Help Wanted Now Accepting Applications For These Positions • Service Manager • Service Advisor • Auto Technician Jam ihe Automol! ve Excellence group al Sm11h GM Superstore CondHI,ue shou ld have automotovc knowledge and <1b1hty 10 work well With employees and customers. Dehver Resume 1n person to 1900 Eastern Avenue G<ill tpolts OH 40 I K Benefit Pl.m Hea lth/L11e Insurance Generou s Pay Plans Clean Work Envuonment SMITH SUPERSTORE Chevrolet· Bu 1ck- Pontiac 1900 Eastern Avenue. Galhpohs All real estate adver11slng tn thts newspape r ts sub)ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes ll !llegat to advertise 'any preference, hmrtatton or dlscrlmlnalton based on race, color, religion, sex famlhal status or national origin or any mtentlon to m11ke any such preference, hm1tatlon or d1scnmlna 11o n This newspaper Will not knowingly acce pt adver11sements for real estate which is In vJolatt on of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that au dwellings advert aed In this news paper are available on an equal opportuntty bases New 3 Bedroom homes lrom $214 36 per month Includes many upgrades dehvery & set up (740)385 2434 Ntce used 3 bedroom home vtnyVshtngle Wtlt help wuh deltvery 740-385-4367 SPECIAL FHA FINANCE Program $0 Down II you own land or use Fam1ly Land We own the Bank ~our F 'oved ::;;;~;~80 1 56 Acres Ohio Rtver lrontage Gas Electnc Wa ter on stte 446-0974 I 0 66 acres 1594 Northup Rd tn Green Twp Galha Co 24t<4B barn recent survey no restrlcttons beauttful house locat1on all utthtles on Sl1e $79 900 (937)362 4775 (9 37)605 3581 2 Acre Bldg lot on State Route 7 304 675 4421 55 acres mora or less 569 000 Call 740 256 9247 H OLSKS HUD HOMES1 4b0 only HJHREN I $1551mo 3bd $18 1/mo More 1 4bd homes avatl ablo 5% dn 20 yrs @ 8% $155/mol Buy 4bd HUO For hS!tngs 1 BOO 559-41 09 hamel 5% dn 20yrs @ 8% For l sttngs BOO 559 4109 X F144 x1709 Newly built home tn Green Twp on Ktng Ad off 1 2 Br House In Netghborhood Rd Approt< New Haven $3251mon1h Pets 1200 sq It 3 acres mfl 2 SA $325/depOSII No 4)c.8_82_36_5_2_ _ _ _ 2 full baths w/whlrlpoot tubs c(3_0_ large LA Askmg 87 500 -1302 Hogg St 2br House 740 446 7029 Central HeaVAC 1 year Lease No Pets Secu nty DepoSit Ty 304 675 4030 posSI~y 23 Bedroom turmshed 14x702 bedroom 2 full bath House for Rent tn PI newly remodeled New cen Pleasant No Pets Call 304 Ira I a1r umt and furnace call 675 0032 740 3677142 or 740 794 3Bd house 138 L1ncotn Httl 0022 $9 000 $400 Call 614 491 4650 1or appltcauon No pets Dep 1979 Htll Crest 12X65 good $400 condt!IOn 2 Br 1 bath $1 500 740 416 6520 HUD HOMES! 4bd only $1551mo 3bd S18 11mo 1998CiavtonSptrtl ll Lotsof More 1 4bd homes avalleKiras et<cellen! conditiOn able 5% dn 20 yrs @ B0 0 Must be moved Call 949 For ltsttngs 1 BOO 559 4109 ,269B after 4 p m x F144 Truck Drtver with Class A COL Local Hauhng Man Fn , home avery night Reliable responstble mature Send resume to Dover Resume PO Box 655 Galhpolts Oh 45631 Galllpollo Coroor Collogo (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl740-446-4367, 1·800 21 4.()452 www gaU1polisclreercollege com Accredited MerMer AccrM1IIng Council lor l ~end&nt Colleges and Schools 12748 WANTID To Do A·OK-Corrals & Barns Melal Rooll ng, Shingles Concrete Remodeling Decks, Pole Barns, Garagts Free estimates Call 304-633·1230 Attention! Local company otl'ertng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro grams for you to buy your home tnstead of renttng ' 1QOOJ., ftnancmg ' Less than perfect cred 1 accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage locators (740f367 0000 r • 2&3 bedroom apartments • Central heat & AJC • Washer/dryer hookup • Tenam pays electrtc (304)882-3017 F Remodeled 2br 1 ba Hartford wv $375/month Aeferences / Oepos 1t raqutred No Pets 304 5764037 ~:--:------., !""~' APAKThii~~TS ..__. . f{.JRiioiiRiiitN-1_,., • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments for Rent Me gs County In town No Pets Deposit Requtred (740)992 5174 or F 40)44 1 0110 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, furmshed and unfur ntshed and houses tn Pomeroy and M ddleport securtly depostt requtred no pets 740 992 2218 1 BR Apt WID Hookups 0 Utet wooded tocat10n Free tnternet www spnngvalley properties com (740)339 0362 Tumca, MISSISSIPPI THE GRAND CASINO September 5· 7, 2007 Contemplatmg gastnc by·pass or the Lap- Band procedure? J01n us to learn more For more 1nformat1on, call 446·5825 $295/person Based on double occupancy State roo m taxes wtll be applted to credtt card at check·tn Includes flight, hotel accom· modattons luggage & transfers Pnvale tel leaves from Charleston, WV Must be 21 years of age credtl cards, checks, money orders and payroll deduclton accepted No refund s Ll MITED SEATSI To make reservattons pl ease call PVH Commumty Relat1 ons, (304) 675·4340, ext 1326 MOTOCROSS RACE Sat. 6/30/07 6:00p.m. MASON CO FAIRGROUNDS At 62 N Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30 pm) • 675-5463 ' ' BINGO Middleport American Legion Saturday 6:30pm Be sure to come out & support your veterans . ' ' ,, 3 Br $395 M plus U1 Plus Dep av 1st ol M 3rd St Racme 740 247 4292 ,\tl\l\1()(1\. Old ptano&lots of sheet EQIII':\IIXI mustc &200 OBO needs to be moved 5200 BTU AIC never used $50 446 3460 0% Ftnanctng 36 Mos liM avatlable now on John Deere Z Trak Zero Turns 8 One ot a ktnd 17x21 1ramed 5 99% FtJBd Rat e on John coal mmtng ptcture shows 2 Deere Gator& Ca1m chael yOung men wtth mmtng EqUipment (740)446 2412 equtpment on gettmg off work m front of btll board John Deer 5500 4WD 73 around 1930 should see HP cab atr 540 loader $165 Also lult 2 ptece bo)( bucket manure forks round of 25 "Eiey Kynoctl" 14 bale fork very good cund gauge snot gun shell s rare 740 256 6864 $200 740 533 3870 Kteler Built Valley Btson and L•vest oc~ Pole Barns 30)(40~10 Horse Loadma) Delivered & Ereded $8 595 Trailers Dumps & plus Sales Ta• Call Gooseneck (937)71B 1471 www nat on Uhhly Aluma Alummum Tra1lers B&W Gooseneck widepolebarns com Httches Tratler Parts Schwmn Atrdyne Evol Carmichael Trailers Camp EKerctse Bt~e (740)446 2412 --,..-:..._ Excellent Condthon $200 OBO (740)446 7937 Ma s!ley Ferguson 150 ~z:---~-----, Tractor wtth loader Pf.~I'S lnternaiiOnal 574 165 __ tUR SAi f Massey Ferguson 2B4 1n1erna110nal 9N Ford AKC Boston Terner Pups 7 1740)286 6522 wks old both mate Parents on prem with pedtgree vet LIII:SfOc K chkd shots wormed 740 388 9325 6 Donkeys 5 female 1 whtte AKC Reg Vor1oe ( F ) 11 male Call 740 256-9247 or wee~s old Shots and wormed Call 740 339-3600 ____ i r f 25665~~~ r SUVs lOR SAI.F 04 N1ssan XTerra 4900l mrles S 10900 740 256 1618 1999 Mercury Mountamee1 4WD 102 000 mtles EKe Cond Sunroot Powel Leather Seats S6200 (740 245 0344 after 5 04Jm r 4x4 foR S~1 1 02 Goelge Dakota 4K4 79000 mtles Asktng $8500 Day 645 7920 Evenmg 256 1905 91 Chevy Ext cab 4X4 excellent true~ lor the year ctean ou1 has some rust runs great 740 256 6160 rlO I 95 Plymouth van atr auto V 6 $1200 060 740 256 1652 40 MlflllRL)'UrJo;/ I 4 WHt:IU.RS 2005 H DFat Boy custom maroon w 1embossed flames 1 ol 200 made BOO m•les smce new pnc e $19 000 OBO ca n tor AKC Reg Beagle Pupp1es 304 576 2779 AKC Reg Shttzu plJpp1es for LIVestock Feed shelled corn sale $350 740 388 8477 $5 20/50 lb & horse crunch $7 22/ 50 tb & more AKC Reg Black Lab ~evtlle 740 69B 091 1 Pupptes $15000 74D-742 111 2966 If no answer please leave message 10 •'1Mk"fi' + ALTOS AKC Vor~te pupptes 2 10wks old $900 each 3 female 8wks old $BOO each 2 males $700 eaCh 2 female 6wks old $900 each very small 1 male 6w~s old $900 very small shots & vel checked 304 B95 3926 -""l"'" (740)992 5856 \In I "''"''Ill' t l::t::O:o--~ fA ~R! -,1 -~ Ellm View Apartments HJR SAI E 77 Searay 351 Skts anct table Allns good tandem 81<1e tra1ler S1600 446 2923 88 Wellcra« 20« V 6 350 Mercru1ser tandem a)(le tratler w/brakes good cond 740 256 6160 89 Bayhner 27ft New VB 03 Ford Taurus 54 000 351 OMC Eng Frtdge bathroom/shower m11es 55900 OBO 740 256 stove 1618 Sleeps ~ 6 tandem a)(te tratler w1brakes greal 05 Chrysle1 300 Lmted shape 740 256 6160 35000 m1le s fully loaded 1 owner garage kept $20 000 93 Marada 21ft 4 3 V 6 CKC Toy Rat T.erners Choc 245 5017 I 304 593 6446 Mercrwser tandem axle & While 1st shots tails tratler w/brakes great condt docked Asl<mg $250 379 1954 Chevrolet 210 2 Door !ton 740256-6160 350 V 8 350 Automaltc 9515 or 645·6857 $13 500 00 (740)949 2909 CI~II'I RS & Mtnt Dachshund pups vet MoroR HI1\1E); checked shots & wormed 1991 Ford EKplorer XLT 9 (Aegtstered) 7w~s old $125 Ltft 33 t1res nert bars 148 ooo mtles Auto PW 1988 NomadCamper twtn 7410 388 03 18 Mom& Dad PL $2000 (740)339 2070 bunks & front bed Excellent on Premtses condtl ton Bath/w tub& Purebred Toy Poodle pup 1995 Chevy Lum1na runs shOwer Pull behmd 3dog tuck saw mtll mAke an ofler Twm Atvers Tower IS accept ptes CKC vet checked Ia Is great 446 9370 9492115 mg applications for watttng docked dewclaws removed B7 Mercury Sable runs Its! for Hud substzed 1 br shots & wormed we have good new parts $375 OBO 97 Httchhtker Discovery 34 the blk & apucot M & F puce 740 446 2923 apartment lor 1/211 S!h wheel camper elderly/dtsabled call 675 Males $300 Females $350 made by NU WA 1 Double 97 Fo rd Mustang v 6 5 6679 Equal Housmg (740)992·7007 speed $2800 740 379 sltde and 1 smgle slide plus _ o pi;p~q-rtu_"..; '1Y-::-.,..--., & et<tras that wtll go wtth thts 9381 " rK urut Et<cellent shape As~tng 15 TRl'tKS S 16 500 Call aher 6pm 740 _ 1 HIR'SALE 208 0507 or 256 1243 Home grown tomatoes No ·--ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_,., Mobtle Home space m Rto Sunday Sates 1t mtles west 04 Ford Ranger X\T e~end Grande W1ll ta~e up to on 141 Galli Its ed cab 4)(4 Standard V 6 16 80 446 3617 X e)(c cond S 13 500 10 1111'11 (304)675 8893 al1er 5prn Pnme commerctal space for L\U'KUVI:Aib"IIIS rant at Spnngvall ey Plaza 1995 Ford F 250 P1ck up Wanted to E)(Change or Call 645 2192 BASEM ENT Trade Westem Books 304 truck good mechan1cal WATERPROOFING cond 5 9 l 5 speod trans WA~TfJ) 675 5884 Uncondthonal ltfet me guar $4000 Ftrm 740 949 2127 IURENl antee l ocal references fur 1999 Ford Ranger XLT 4 0 mshed Establtshed l 975 LANDOWNERS NEED Engtne 4t<4 Sup Cab 5 spd Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 EXTRA FARM INCOME? Automa1c $6200 17401446 0870 Rogers Basement We have responSible sports 1492 Waterprooftng men lookmg to lease hunttng property tn th1s area Mtdwest Trophy Leases Inc (304)532 60 15 or 1-BOO 698·1073 r___ ""·urrs Flliiis•"p,iii~iii~ iiio-rl L,--V·EG-I:.I,·\H·I·~~-,.1 f r SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Responstble,TN hunter loo~ tng to lease your land or farm for hunting Please call 423 748 7045 or ema1l rdavts@M USFIBER com \IIIH II I \lll'i 1o 5 30 pm • 6 30 pm MlSOolJAN~:oL~ Mf:ROtANIIL~t- Large 4 bedroom hOuse tn 8187 or 304 593B107 Attor Spm Pomeroy very clean newty Gracious Living I and 2 remodeled new cabtnets Bedroom Ap!s at Vtltage new carpet, (740)949 -2303 Manor and Alverstde Apts tn Mtddleport hom $327 to Mouu~: Ho~m; $592 740 992 5064 Equal l'oR RFN1 Housmg Oppor!untty Thts tnst1tutton ts an Equal 14x70 very nice 3 BA 2BA Opporruntty Provtder and pnvacy tn country Metgs Employer School dtsl $475 + dep 859 806 4354 or 740 742· Immaculate 2 bedroom apa rtment New carpet & 3046 Available July 1 cabtnets fres hly pa1nted & 2 Br A/C Very mce decorated WID hookup Johnson Mob1le Home Park Beautiful country setttng 740 446·2003 or 446 1409 Must see to apprec1ate $4001mo (614)595- 7773 or 2 BR 1 BA c/a, 1710 1 800 798 4686 Chatham Ave Gall tpohs Ooublewtde (28x48) 3BA' Mtddteport Beech St 2 br 2BA c/a 1622 Chatham furntshed apartment uttlittes Ave Galhpohs 2 BR 2BA patd depostt & references cia 9101 SA 7 Cheshtre no pets [740)992 0165 740 208·7861 Mtddleport North 4lh Ave 2 2 BA Btg yard Storage br furn1shed apartment butldtng $325/mo plus $225 depostt & references 1o depostt Renter pays all uhh- pels (740)992 0165 110S (740)256 6202 Modern 1 BR Apt Call 446 3 BA 14)(70 Addavtlle 3736 Scheel dtstnct 740 367 New 2BA apartments 7762 or 367 7272 Washer/dryer hoo~ u p Beauttful Rtver Vtew tn s!ove/relrtgerator tncluded Kanauga Ideal for 1 or 2 Also unrls on SA 160 Pets people references No pets Wek::omel (740)441 0194 Loc 5 m1 from Gavm Tara Townhouse (740)441 0 181 Apartments Very Spac1ous For rent 2 Bedroom tratler 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 $250 Mo tncl water $200 Bath Ad ult Pool & Baby depoSit-no pets 740-985 Pool Patte' Start $425fMo 3945 No Pets Lease Plu s Mobile homes tor rent Security Deposit Aequ red M1ddleport area no pets (740)446 348 1 ----- HOLZER CENTER FOR COMPREHENSIVE WEIGHT LOSS INFORMATIONAL MEETING Monday, July 2 APARTh1~J'>TI FOR RENT For rent or for sale 2 BA Ntce Aemocleled Home m town No Pet s Renovaled All new carpet Call Furnishe d Apt 2nd Ave Gallipolis Upsta1rs (740)446 7425 Bedroom No Pets All utth In Pomeroy House lor rentt 3 lies patd (740)446 9523 Bd 2 bath newly remodeled total electnc 740 643- Garage Apart Masoo t br fully lurolshed ut1frt~es pa•d $450.mo 5264 $350dep References 304 593 2 bedrooms hvmg room ktlchen 1 bath apartment have central a1r Furntshed w1th couch, cha1rs washer dryer stove mtcrowave 199B Redman & 2 acres 3 For Rent Bnck house m beds dtnnmg table and bd & 2 baths oH New L!ma Mercerv1Ue 1BA Apt all uttl· chatrs $400 depostt $450 a m Rutland for sale or rent tttes 8. cable pa1d tn Crown month call 304 B82 2523 74().992 3514 C11y (740)256 81 32 leave a message and num ber tf no! al home I The Woda Group, a leader 1n affordable hous1ng ts currently searchmg for a FullTime Property Maintenan ce Techn1c1an tn the Pomeroy Ohto area Experience wtth apartment or multi-family complexes ts a strong plus Requirements "Matn tatn property to a htgh standard curb appeal • Ab16ty to organize and pnonttze work "Expenenced wtth plumb 1ng drywall.lpamttng electrt cal "Must be able to pass background check Salary ts defendan t upon e)(penence We are an equal opportuntty employer You may apply be ema tltng dlarue@wodagroup com or by matl to Attn 0 LaRue, 8 5th Street, Wheeltng WV 26003 or by l ax to 340·214 0720 EOE --- --- 0 r dbanas@cratggroup com --- - -... - ---- ....... . - -- IiL,-M-~.!....:8."•'"OM·£··-~.,J ...t.'-·ro·"-~.R-~-~T I HO\Jt); mRSALF HUGE SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted ~10 3bd GALLIPOLIS Forec losure! Bu y 1or $50 9001 Only $404/mo 5% dn 20yrs @ 8"/., For hsttngs call 800 559 4109 xF254 Great used 2005 3 Ued10om 16x80 wllh vmyllshmgte 1 Attentton Must sell Only $25 995 w11h Local company offertr'lQ NO deh\16ry Call (7 40)385 4367 DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your home tnstead of rentmg • 100"o ftnancmg PROfi-..'!SIONAL • Less than pertect credtt NEW 4 Bed Sj,JNICES accepted M&J Cleantng Servtce • Payment could be the Busmess and Residential same as tent 111111111141.121.2151 Locators licensed tn Oh1o and WV Mortgage mymldwesthome com Call304·444 4694 (740)367-llOOO 3 BR 1BA Large Fam1ly Room frtdge W/0 large lot Close to Holzer Call 441 5826 or 446 9664 - ' Immediate opening for tnataltatlon/sarvlce technl· clan for the secunty alarm CCTV su rvetllance field Candtdates should be dependable honest, and self starter capable of work tng on own Education or training m Electro ntcs, lndustr al Matntenance Computer Tra1n1ng or Networkmg would be plus es Company wt ll tratn quah !ted candtd~t e Compet111ve pay scale wtlh posstble ben efu package For personal mterv1ew respo nd wtth resume 10 Consohdated Secunty Systems 240 Upper Atver Road Gallipoli s OH 45631 Local home health agen cy now htnng PCA, CHHA, (740)446·2304 CNA STNA w1U tran tf necessary Classes start July IRS JOBS 91h Call 740· 441 1377 $18 46 $32 60/hr now htr tng Pad Tratn ng IS provtd MACHINIST For manual ed For appltcatton and tree lathes, m1lhng machmes, government JOb tnfo call saws radtal dnlls Must be Amer1can Assoc of Labor 1 able to hold tolerances to 913·599·8244 24/hrs emp 00005" tn ftne wo r ~ and serv accurately cut 'lanous mate, female and buttress threads JOb T1tle Towboat D1eset Must read drawings and Mechantc mmtmum 40 m a ~e parts to speclftcatton hours a wee k Monday G Code destred ltft trUck th rough Fnday Wtl hng to operatton a plus UTRO N, wor~ overttme some light Inc www utromc com FA>< electncal abtlitles on call 703·369·5298 twtce a month expenence requ1red Excellent benefit Middeport Pubhc Works 1s package 401 K avatlable, now takmg epplt cahons for a patd holt days company pen laborer Appltcattons can be ston patd vacation Blue picked up at the Publtc Cross/Blue Shteld Medtcal Works Office 237 Race Mlddleporl V1s1on Included Dental plan S1reet, Bonuses Please contact Application dead! ne ts 4 PM Mtke Gray at Campbell on July 18 2007 EOE Transportation Company at POST OFFICE NOW 304·675·4545 HIRING Avg Pay S201hr or Overbrook Center ts current $57K annually ty accepttng appl cattons for lncludtng Federal Benefits STATE TE STED Nursmg and OT Pa1d Tralntng, Asststants Full Ttme and Vacattons-FTIPT Part Ttme pos1t1ons avatl· 1 800·584 1775 Eld #8923 able Interested applicants USWA can ptck up an a~ hcatlo n or contact Halite Bumgarner VACANCY. H S Sclonco LPN Slaff Development ln1tructor Valid Oh1o Coordtnalor @ 740 992 Science certlflcahon 6472 M F 9a-5p at 333 Page reqUired CONTACT Gallla· S1, Mtddlepor1 Oh EOE & a Jackson-Vmton JV SD parttclpa.nl of the Drug-Free (740)245 5334 Ext 201 Workplace Program EEO Borrow Sman Con tacl 1he Ohto DIVISIOn ot Ftnanct al lnstJIUtton's Offtce ol Consumer Affatrs BEFORE you ref1' nance your home or obtatn a loan BEWARE of IBQuests for an~ large advance payments of fees or tnsurance Call the Olftce ol Consumer Affa1rs toll tree at 1 B66 278 0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or lender ts p1operly licensed (Th1s ts a publiC servtce announcement from the Oh10 Valley Pubhshtng Company) 3 Bed10om 2 Bath Fireplace 40x60 Barn Pleasant Valley Ad near RIO Grande 1 8 acres ava1lable starttng at S85 000 (740)709 1166 L'JUI _. LABORER EARN AS YOU LEARN Slart bulldtng lor you r future now by jotmng OlK ProfessiOnal Team and learn the sktll s to become a Htgh Pressure Cleaning Matntenance Techntctan All postttons reqUtre weekly TRAVEL outstde of Oh10, Company provides lodgtng and transportation PerDiem AVERAGE s1ar1· mg wage w~ h cost of benefitS mctuded ts $205 00 per fteld day worked , wtth a chance to advance up to $263 00 per ft eld day worked We provtde patd tratntng and EXCELLENT BENEFITS Pre· Employmen1 DRUG TEST and a valtd Dnver's ltcense IS requtred Class A COL ts a plus but not required Send work htstory and day ttme phone number to TECH NICIAN TRAINEE. PO BOX 565 MARIETIA OHIO 45750 EOE HN OH C•:** Hllii'ilil kttncarlyle@comca st n et LOST DOG Gray and wh te female I am looktng for a Chrtstan Shttzu t2 yrs old answers Man no smoktng or drink to Katie lost Sunday tng No mustache or beard 6/24/07 on 3rd Ave Ages between 58 lhru 70 Reward offered 614 271My cell number 1 304-812 5B8B r Carll of Thanks Tribune-Sentinel-Register will be ru pont lble tor no mort than the coal of the apace occupl«< by the errOl' and only thellrat innrt(on. any 1011 or eKpense that reaulla lrom the publication or orntaalon ot an advtrtlaement Correction will be made In tht nrat avallab$e edition PE _ ·.RSO - NAU - S 4252 Now you can hove borders and graphics "'-' added to your classified acts (.~ ,., Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics soc for small $1.00forlorge KIT & CARLYLE LfflT AND _.I r L,__ r Display Ads All Display : :&2 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To • Start Vour Ads With A. Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Get *POLICIES* Word Ads Dally In- Column . 1 : 00 p.m . Monda y - F r iday for Inse rtion •NOTICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends that you do business With people you know and NOT to send money through the matl until you have mvesttgated the offenng Mt~'IEV ffiUlAN HousEHOI o Gooo; Exerctse btke table lamp ftl tng cabtnet set of chtna for 12 set of crystal goblets set of Chrtstmas dtshes tor 12 4AM & Bath SIO'Ie frtdge mahogany dresser w/mtrror ultltltes patd upstatrs 46 double bed w/mattress full Ohve St No pets stzs swJVe l olftce chatr $450/month 446 3945 wooden glider w/cus hton btg mans rocker reclmer book shelves computer table desk & cha1r 1 mahogany ntgh! stand alltn very good condttton 740 245 5633 I 3 Rms & bath WID hookup clean No pets 446 1519 Mollohan Fumture Great selec tton lor a Great prtce A HIDDEN TREAS URE' Drtve a ltttle save a loti 202 laurel Commons Clark Chapel Rd 1 Btdwell Apartments Largest m the OH (740)388 0173 area' Beauttfully renovated throughou t tnclud ng brand MlSCI LIANIDUS new ~l i chen and bath MERCHANDISE Starting at $405 Call today' (304)273 3344 $ For Old Auto Battertes 1 Apartment avat lab le now 99 $2 50ea 100+ $3 ooea Atverbend Apts New Haven 250+ $4 OOea THE BAT WV Now accepttng apphca TERY TERMI NAL 1 800 lions for Hud Substdtzed 796 6797 one Bedroom Apts Utlflltes Included Based on 30% of $500 Coupon adjusted Income Call Hot Tub Outlet U (304)882 3121 avatlable for Top Quality/Warranty Mtlton Semor and Dtsabled People Flea Mkt SIS 606 326 0777 Equal Housmg Opportuntty Apartmen t for rent 1 2 2003 Ex1ss 3 Horse B~rm remodeled new car Gooseneck Tra1ler Excellent pet stove & fng waler cond can 304-576 2201 sewer trash pd Mtddleport 5425 00 No pets Rel JET reqwred 740 843 5264 AERATION MOTORS Aepatred New & Rebutlt In Beautiful Apts at Jackson Stock Call Ron Evans 1 52 Westwood 800 537-9528 Estates Drtve from $365 to S560 740 446 2568 Equal NEW AND USED STEEL HouSing• Opportuntty Thts Steel Beams Ptpe Rebar lnSIIIUIIOn IS an Equal For Concrete Angle Opportuntty Provider and Channel Flat Bar Staal Employer Gratmg Fo1 Drams CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Drrveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday ED & AFFORDABLE I Townhouse apartments Tuesday Wednesday & and/or small hOuses FOR Friday Bam 4 30pm Closed RENT Call (740)441 11 11 Thursday Saturday & for appltcahon & tnformatton Sunday (740)446-7300 Are you 65 or ·older? If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription ! Here's all you need to do ... Fil~ out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. 6allipoli~ mail!' \!tribune ,t}olnt ~leasant ~egtf3ter The Daily Sentinel ~unbap tlttmes -~enttnel P••••••••••••• • •••••• • ••••• • •••• Subsc nber's Name -----~-Address _ _ _ _ _ __:__ __ _ C1ty/State/Zip _ _ _ ______ Phone____________~-----------Mall or drop off thi s c oupon a long with a copy of your photo Ohio Valley Publish ing P 0 10 t o Box 469, Galllpohs, OH 4 5631 --------- ~-- ---------- - --------· �.· . ~. .. . ! Page 86 •. The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com UEILIC .OTICES Friday, June 29, 2007 Friday, June 29, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Publi c Noti ces In N e - s papers • . Your Right. t.o K .. o_.. Deli v ered Right to Your Door. ACROSS pencil Phillip PUBLIC NOTICE following : Board of Trustees will executors, , legatees, or recorded with tho An application to This is a Prevailing offer for sale by devisees, successors Meigs County transfer coal mining Wage project. "SEALED BID'' the lot- and assigns of Creola Recorder. and reclamation permit specifications In lowing plec:e of equip- Frost-, deceased, • There has been no 0.0098 from Waterloo bid packet ment: 1988 L8000 Ford names and addresses actual production or Coal Company, Inc., Specifications, and bid Diesel Dump Truck, 5 unknown. withdrawal of mineral• P.O. Box 626, Jackson, forms may be secured speed, 2 speed axle. 5. To: Opal Mitchell aka by the holdera nor has OH45640 to Jaymar, at the office of Meigs Minimum bid $4000.00. Opal Mitchell Smith or anything ole occurred Inc., 8751 State Route C o u n I y Bids due by July 3 at her assignees, · last as specified in (BK3Kbl 7, Cheshire , OH 45620 Com m iss i on e r s , noon and will be address unknown, if of said Section. has been submitted to Courthouse, PomQr9Y, opened at the regular living, if deceased to • There is no usa of the Ohio Department Ohio 45769 Phone monthly meeting of the the unknown heirs, the mineral interest for of Natural Resources, 740-992·2895.. trustees on July 3 at next of kin, administra· underground gas starDivision of Mineral A deposit of 0 dollars 7:30 p.m. Mail bid to tors, executors, lega- age . R e s o u r c e s will be requir.ed for Chester Township, P.O. tees, devisees, succes· • No drilling or min· Management. The per- each set of plans and Box 46, Chester, OH sors and assigns of ing permit has . been mil area Is located In specifications, check 45720·0046· Clearly Opal Mitchell aka Opal issued to the holder Lots 392, 395, 398, made payable to- . The marked " Truck Bid". Mitchell Smith, and filed with the Salisbury Township, full amount will be For more information deceased, names and Meigs County Meigs County, Ohio returned within thirty or to tho truck call addresses unknown. Recorder. and can be found on (30) days after receipt Elmer Newell at 985- Please lake notice, Roy · • Thera has been no the Cheshire 7 1/2 of bids. 3537, Blair Windon at F. Van Meter and Bonne claim to preserve the minute U.S.G..S. quad- Each bid must be 992·6981 or Alan F. Van Meter, the own- mineral Interest filed rangle map. The permH accompanied by either Holler at 992-5010. The ers of the following with the Meigs County area contains 12.8 a bid bond in an Chester Township described real estate: Recorder in secoracres. amount of 100% of the Board of Trustee Situate in the Township dance with Ohio Written comments may bid amount with a reserves the right to of Sutton, In the Revised Code section be submitted within surety satisfactory to accept or reject any County of Meigs, and 5301 .56(C). ten (10) days after pub- the aforesaid Meigs bid. Stale of Ohio: •There Is no saparalely llcation of this notice C o u n I y Chester Township Being Forty acres of listed tax parcel numto the Ohio Commissioners or by Fiscal Officer land In the Southwe~t ber for the mineral Department of Natural certified check, Janet Life ' Quarter of · the interest reserved ..nd Resources, Division of cashiers check, or lei· ·(6) 29, (7) 1 Northeast Quarter of excepted on the Meigs Mineral Resources · ter of credit upon a solsection 18, T.2, R. 12, of County Auditor's tax 2045 vent bank in the the Ohio Company's list or the' Meigs Management, Morse Road, Bldg. H-2, amount ol not less Public Notice purchase, and reserv- County Treasurer's Columbus, Ohio than 10% of the bid lng and excepting duplicate tax list. 43229-li693. amount in favor of the PUBLIC NOTICE therefrom the right to The surface owners, aforesaid Meigs Chester Township will the use of road now Roy F. Van Mater and (6) 22, 29 (7) 6, 13 C o u n· I y hOld their 2008 Budget used as such from the Bonnie F. Van Meter, Commissioners. Bid hsarlng on July 3 at residence of B.B. Intend to file In the Bonds shall be accom- their regular monthly Gibbs to Intersect the Office of the Meigs Public Notice ponied by Proof of meeting. road heading from Old County Recorder, an PUBLIC NOTICE Authority of the official Janet R. Life Town Creek to L Cross affidavit of The Village of Pomeroy or agent signing the Fiscal Officer Mill for the uses and Abandonment at least P.O. Box 46 purposes mentioned In thirty (30) days bu1 not desires to sell certain bond. real estate located on Bids shall be sealed Chester, OH 45720 deed of George J. later than sixty (60) East Main Street sltuat- and marked as Bid for (6) 29 Reeler and Catharine days altar tho date on ed in the Incorporated Pomeroy Distress Reefer to E. A. Mitchell. which thla notice is Village. The property Sidewalk Replecement · Also th.e following served or published. lor sale, Is described project and mailed or Public Notice real estate beginning (6) 29 . . as Lot 82 In the Village delivered to : at the Southsast corof Pomeroy. This prop- Meigs County NOTICE OF INTENT TO ner of the above erty Ia beat described Commissioners · DECLARE MINERAL described Forty acre P.ublic Notice In a warranty deed Courthouse INTEREST ABANDON- lot in the South half of MENT the Northeast Quarter IN THE COMMON recorded In Volume Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 136, pege 379, Volume Attention of bidders Is .1. To: Ralph Mitchell or of said Section 18, T.2, PLEAS COURT OF 133, page 605 and celled to all ol the his assignees, last R. 12, of the Ohio MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Volume 144, page 482, requirements con - known address: 1315 Company's Purchase; Farmars Bank In Meigs County Deed talned In this bid pack· Stale Route 160, thence east to the &Savings Company Records. et, particularly to the Gallipolis, OH 45631, If Southeast corner of Plaintiff Sealed bids shall tie Federal Labor living, if deceased to said quarter section; vs accepted until 12:00 Standards Provisions the unknown heirs, thence North 80 rods Charles Keiih Pyles, a noon on July 20, 2007. and Davis-Bacon next of kin, admlnlstra- to the Southeast cor- minor, by and through All bids shall(le clearly Wages, various in sur- tors, executors, toga- ner of the North ha" of his mother and next of marked Jr. High anee requirements, tees, devisees, suc~es- said quarter section ; .kin, Aimee Pyles, et al Property Real Estate various equal opportu- sors and assigns of thence West to the Defendants Bid, on the outside of nlty provlsl~ns, and Ralph Mitchell, Northeast comer · of Case No. 07 CV 063 the envelope and sub- the requirement for a deceased, names and Casper Reeler's forty NOTICE BY PUBLICAmilled to the Village payment bond and per- addresses unknown. acre lot above named; TION Clerk, 320 East Main formance bond for 2. To: Waid Mitchell or thence South to the To: The Unknown Street, Pomeroy, OH 100% of the contract his assignees, last place of beginning, Heirs, Next of Kin, 45769. price. No bidder may known ~ddress: 1754 containing Forty acres, Devisees, Legatees, All bids are subject to withdraw his bid within Richard Street, Akron, more or less. Ad m I n I s I rat or s , a previous agreement thirty (30) days after 0H 44332, if living, if Also the following Executors, Successors with the Meigs County the actual ddle of the deceased to the real estate in said and Assigns of Randy CIC, lor "Right of First opening thereof. The unknown heirs, next of Section 18, T.2, R.12, K. Pyles, deceased, Refusal" Meigs County kin, administrators, commencing at a and the Estate of The Pomeroy Village Com m I s s i o n e r s executors, legatees, stone at the southwest Randy K. Pyles whose Council reserves the reserve ·the right to devisees, successors corner of Ed Mitchell's names and addresses rlghllo accept or reject reject any or all bids. and assigns of Waid land; · thence East 9 are unknown. Mlck Davenport, Milchell, deceased, . chains and 65 links to You are hereby notified any or all bids. (6) 25, 29 (7) 5, 11, 20 President mimes and addresses the canter of the said that you have been County unknown. road; thence south 64' named Defendants fn Meigs Commissioners 3. To: Perry Mitchell or West 7 chains and 70 the action entitled Public Notice (6) 21 , 26, 29 his assignees, if living, links to the center of a Farmers Bank & If deceased to the ravine coming down Savings Company, NOTICE TO CDNTRAC· - - - - - - - - unknown heirs, next of hill; thence North 38' Plaintiff, vs. Charles TORS Public Notice kin, administrators, Wast 4 chains and 25 Keith Pyles, a minor, by Sealed proposals ·ror executors, legatees, links to the place of and through his moth· the Pomeroy Distress The Scipio Township devisees, successors beginning, containing or and next of kin, Clearance Project, Trustees will hold their and assigns of Perry one and 63/100 acres. Aimee Pylas, el at., Meigs County, Ohio 2008 Budget Meeting Mitchell, deceased, Excepllng ·therafrom Defendants. This will be received by the July 10, 2007 at the names and addresses the coal, oil, gas and action has been. Meigs County Pagevllle Town Hall at unknown. other minerals under- assigned Case No. 07 Commissioners at the 6:30 P.m. 4. to: Creola Frost or lying the premises cv 063, and is pending Meigs j::ourthouse, (6) 28, 29 her assignees, last h e r e I n a b o v e In · the court of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 known address: 556 described, which coal, Common ·Pleas of until 1:00 p.m. - - - - - - - - Laurie Street, Eua oil, gas and other min- Meigs County, Ohio. Thursday, July 5, 2007 . Public Notice Gallle, FL 32935, If ltv· eral rights were hereto- The object of the and then at 1:15 P.M., - - - - - - - - lng, II clec:eased to the lore reserved lor and C!)mplalnt demands at said office opened PUBLIC NOTICE unknown heirs, next of conveyed to Rolph judgment against the and read aloud for the The Chester Township kin, administrators, Mllchsll, Waid Mitchell, Defendants, The .-----..,....,...,..----Perry Mitchell, and Unknown Heirs, Next Kin, · Devisees, Creola Frost and Opal of Mitchell Smith, the L e g a I e e .s , grantors herein, In a AdmIn lot r ·a tors, . certain warranty dsed Executors, Successors recorded In Volume and Assigns of Randy 141, Page 218 of the K. Pyles, Deceased and Meigs County Dead the Estate of Randy K. Recorda, and reserv- Pylas, In the sum of lng such easements $29,081 .68 with Inter· and rights of way as est thereon at the rate are necessary in order of $5.35914 per day to use the coal, oil, gas until fully paid; In the and mineral rights sum of $1,700.39 with underlying the above Interest thereon at the described premises. rate of $0.61369 per The grantee herein · day until fiiiiY paid; and reserves the right to in the sum of $2,666.67 prohibit the drilling of with Interest thereon at wells lOr oil and gas the rate of . 12% per within on.e hundred annum until fully paid, feet of the farm house in order to foreclose located on said prom- upon a mortgage upon ises. real estate located at Grove Road, Reference Deed: Oak Volume 332, page 289, Racine, OH~5771, Meigs County . Deed being approximately . 14.666 acr~s In Sutton Records. Auditor's . Parcel No. : Township and 4.288 18-01271 .000 acres In tho Village of have declared the lot- Racine, Meigs County, lowing mineral interest Ohio, which Is more as baing abandoned fully described In deed Ohio recorded In Volume pursuant to Revised Code Section 219, Page 419, Meigs 5301.56. County Official The mineral interest Records, and costs of abandoned was an this action; that the undivided 112 Interest mortgage be loreof oil and other mineral closed and that the rights underlying the liens and/or Interests above described real In or on said property, ·estate. , if any, be marshaled This mlnorallnterast and the real estate title was reserved and quieted and said real excepted In a deed pre- property sold In the sented lor record on lbractosura action and amounts due October 15, 1935, all which was recorded In Plaintiff be paid from Volume 141 1Page 218, the proceeds of the of the Meigs County sale. I '.1 J . Deed Records. You are required to Roy F. Van Mater and answer the CO!Rpialnt Bonnie F. Van Mater within twenty-eight attest that the owners (28) days after the last of said mineral interest publication of this have done. nothing Notice, which will be required by Ohio published once each Revised Code Section week lor six (6) sue5301.26(B)(3) within cesslva weeks. The the twenty years imme- last publication will be diately preceding the made on the 3rd day of date of the service of August, 2007, ·and the thls notice, namely: twenty-eight (2~) days • The mineral !merest for answer will comhas not been the sub- monee on that date. In ject of a tRio_transac- the case of your lailura L:...:....::.:;~~=-.:t::.~-l.--:.:..-...:......:+:J.ll::::.l!J.:.~"'-:...:!...;.......J lion that has been filed to answer or otherwise 44 Brush off 46 Tinkers w~h 4 GUII!dhouse 50 Eatuary 8 Com throw· 51 By Jove! away 53 Great Wall 11 Aloelocale 12 Eye 54 Fore protector opposne 13 Yea, to a 55 Resounded matador 56 Beliefs 14 Coup d'- 57 Crusty 15 Kruger or dessert Preminger 58 Construction 16 Stain filler ..,. 17 Real 59. Society 19 Dieter column 10 Edible root · ofrhyme word 11 - out 21 Curtain (relax) hanger DOWN 18 Kappa pre22 Heat unns ceder 23 Winter 1 Big 20 Litter memloracaat celebration bers 26 Scatter 2 Where 22 Wait a 28 Vast stretch Tehran Is while of time 3 Inherent 23 Stage 29 Sleeping character scenery 31 Jagged tear 4 Having 24 Knowledge 33 Undeniable llghl..:olored 25 Say clearly 35 Banjo hair 26 Hockey cousins feint 5 Loan figure 37 Make do 6 Devotee's 27 Body with suffix of water 38 Give power 10 7 Spooks 30 Daffodil 40 Cover girt 8 Became starter 42 Grouchy rough 32 Hair goop paroon 9 Clay pot 34 Snakes 1 Surfer's w.nlng .~lder see •RENTALS SALES SERVICE FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION TheDaily. nbap· ... · I I • East • 7 52 • A • 74 3 2 • 863 . 9 7541 • A6 • Q J 10 9 •AI08 ·3 r7amibj (e})1ij3:1 South •KQJ6 3 • Q9 + A5 I • KQJ 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Wise Concrete -------Public Notice · 6 West & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT see •aUI»oli~ latr, 'rt&Mt. JQtnt f)leasa~t,ltmster North ,..,..., • .(0 9 8 4 • K J 10 8 5 + K72 I All types of con.crete Owner- Ri ck Wise 740-992-5929 74041.6-1698 South West I• 4• Pass 3 • Pass · Pass North Opening lead: t FRANK & EARNEST T~fS~ f~f5ti vtGfTArH5 / PlitNOf<llfNAL! . • • A~f IT'S ...,. IJNGANI'IY! -------Public Notice Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prmnpl and Quality Public Notice County: Meigs Work The following applica- * Reasonable Rate s lions and/or verified complaints were *Insured received, and the lol- * bperienccd lowing draft, propPsed, References Available! or final actions were Call Gary Stanley @ Issued, by The Ohio 740-742-2293 EnvIr on ment aI Protection Agency Please leave messa c (OEPA) last week. "Actions" include the YOUNG'S adoption, modlllcatlon, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the Issuance, Room Additions & denial, modification or Remodeling revocation of licenses, New Gnrages permits, leases, variElectrical & Plumbing ances, or certificates ; Roof ing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting and the approval or Patio and Porch Decks dlsappro~al of plans wv 036725 and specifications. "Draft Actions" are V.C. YOUNG Ill written statements of 992·6215 the director of Pomeroy OhiO E n v I r o n m e n t a I 25 Years Local Expenence P r o 1 e c t i o n ' s 'I' (Director's) Intent with respect to the issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, Construction order, etc. Interested • Vinyl Siding persons may submit , Replacement written permit, license, Windows order, etc. Interested persons may submit • Roofing written comments or • Decks request a public meet- • Garages ing regarding drall , Pole Buildings actions. Comments or public meeting ' Room Additions requests must be subOwner: milled within 30 days James Keesee II of notice of the draft · 742·2332 action. "Proposed ":======~ Actions" are written statements of the . Public Notice director's Intent with f:::ll-ed-:-----w-,l"'th-: respect to the Issuance, denial , modi- ~~~!~~m~~~m~:;;~~ fication, revocation , or 309 South Fourth renewal ol a permit, Street, RoQm 222 , license, or . variance. Columbus, Ohio 43215 . Written comments and A copy of the appeal requests for a public must be served on the meeting regarding a director within 3 days proposed action may after filing the appeal be submitted within 30 with the ERAC. days of notice of the Final issuance of proposed action. An renewal of NPDES adjudication hearing Permit may be held on a pro- southren Ohi Coal co. posad action If a hear- General Office lng request or objec- Building lion Is received by the Rt. 3 and sate Rt 689 OEPA within 30 days of Point Rock, OH Issuance of the pro- Action · DAte: posed action. Written o810 1/2oo7 comments, requests Receiving Waters: for public meetings, Unnamed Tributary to and adjudication hear- Brush Fork ing requests must be Facility Description : sent to: Hearing Clerk, Industrial Sewage Ohio Envlrqnmental lndentlllcation No.: Protection Agency, OIM00003'ED P.O. Box 1049, This final action r\'Ql Columbus, Ohio preceded by .proposed 4 3 2 1 6 - 1 0 4 9 action and is appeal· (Telephone: 614-644· able to ERAC. 2129). "Final Actions: Final Drinking water Are actions of the source designation director which are The Hot Spot upon issuance or a 53160 New Beginning stated eHective date. Rd. Pursuant to Ohio Portland, Ohio 45770 Revised Code Section Action Date: 3745.04, A final action 06/1812oo7 may be appealed to the Facility Description: Environmental Review Non- Community water Appeals Commission Identification No. : (ERAC) (Formerly 5331312 know as the This final action was Environmental Board preceded by the same of Review) by a person or substantially the who was a party to a same proposed action. proceeding before the Designation of ground director by tiling an water. appeal within 30 days (6) 29 of notice of the final action. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, A Final Action iasulng, denying, modifying, revoking, or renewing NO a permit, license, or WHAT YOUT.~I variance which Is not preceded by a proposed action, may be appealed to the ERAC by tiling an appeal within 30 days of issuance of the final action. ERAC appeals, accompanied. by a $70 ... THE filing fee which th ecommission in It discrelion may red~ce if by aHidavit the appellant demonstrates that payment of the lull amount .of the fee would cause extreme hardship, !RUSt be CARPENTER SERVICE J&L l!§ BARNEY Hardwood hbln~ry And Furniture www.u.nl>a Cleekcabllletq.com MY MAW SEZ THAT'S WHAT LADIES WEAR TO KEEP THAR HANDS CLEAN!! DIDJA ASK YORE MAW WHAT LADIES WEAR TO KEEP i'HAR . L.I'L. WHITE GI.OVES CL.EAN ? BDPP AnD CENTER St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, OH 740-667-3177 Full Service Auto Repair · Oil Change, 1\Jne-Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust Rocky Hupp-Owner F"'~A..AAn:EROFFKT, YOV"'<I ~UNI> ~ """......'"' T~l!> Jeff Bissell. Manager ROBERT BISSEll COISTIUCDON ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling MushrooRl Compost $35 A Scoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, · Fertilizer and Showmaster Show Feeds ... HEY, WHAT$ THE NAME OF THKr t;UY · T'OLO U.S Ag S erv ice Sl. I< I 7 ( "lw..,tn Nii-'ISo- .IS.\1 Stop & Compare Li\S T WEEK> We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homelill System • Hel\os System · (JamiJ_y •·>:i'lij *. .PEANUTS Ill! M'< NAME IS RERVN .. I'VE NEVER BEEN TO T_,IS PLA'I'GROU"(D SEFORE .. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446·0007 MIKE MARCUM HoottN(, & Ht.~HHH. i.IN(, <u . Rubber Roof1Jly. Room Addil1ons. Df'r.ks. Shmg l e~ S idi ng. Windows. Pole B;uns. Gnrngcs. Insurance Work. Rc~ 1 den t 1ill & Cummerc1..ti /-l0·2<l5-0>13.' LICCilsCd & 8ontJcd 30 Year~ free [:;timatcs Exp~rience Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road RaciQe, Ohio 4577 1 740·949·2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8;00 PM .' ., " SUNSHINE CLUB 11\\1 0, (()'\(1( 111 ( (1\<,ii(l ( lltl'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement All Type• Of Concrete Work 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 111411 mo.pd Insured : Free Estimates • Manlay•s . Recycling 503 lUI Sl• Mlddllllllt OH 45180 740-992-anc GARFIELD GARFI!<L.P, I FEEL. POWN Pl17 YOO &AY HAPPt,> OR 5TUPIP? • ......ltfllll.. 9:081111-5:00.11 SIIUnlllll:llllll-12:00 1m PlYING TOP PIICES Fill .............. 111-IIICIIS •lniiiiiB- CIIalvtlce.n.ten•C.IIr ICIIIr. 111'1'111 l'rlclll 1i!~~~~!!_.:::::::::::=...J .,. . GRIZZWELLS Q lack thsm 36 Black mark 39 Cookie cooks· 41 Get hold of 43 Push genii! 44 Decorate gifts 45 Stereo system (hyph.) 46 Wheaze 47 Latin I verb 48 Icy coaling 49 Eur. airtlne 52 Moo goo - pan n. AstroGraph - CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipha" cryplegams are creatlld !rom quoWJons by ramous people past and p-esent Ead11Stertn the opher slaMs !Of another Today's clue: VeqUals P " MNL'SW MNLH COFGWSWX UGWKX ZFWR ZFWDFWH ZNHJ NH ZFCO YLDDWYY MNL MNL'HW VKCM ." GR XNR ' O JRNZ XNGRA • ZCHHWR GY IWCOOM PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ' The a1m ol art IS lo represenl not lhe outward appearance ol things. but their inward significance .· · Anslolle THlTOAILY PUULIR Clif'l'O ~h. ,(- f) "C. ~C,® 0~ 1.'-~ ~}. ~ ~</' r:J WOlD GAM! ldlt•d by CV.Y R. POUAN 'lllrUtdl(y: S.turday, Jun• 30, 2007 By Bemlce Bede Oaol There Is a strong possibility that favor· able changes could take place concern · ing your affairs. H9wever, be prepared for the early stages to s.how signs of failure instead of winning. Keep the faith and keep plugging ahead . CANCER {June 21-July 22)- VotJ may move your funds around In a manner that robe Peter to pay Paul and then kid yoursell into believing you 8re balancing your budget. Unfortunately, it'U catch up with you. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - It would be unwise to agree to something before you know all lt1at is expected of you, regard· less of who asks. Even if it turns out to be disagreeable. once locked in. you won't get out. VIRGQ (Aug . 23•Se pt. 22) E\len · !hough there may be a number of tasks !hat require your attention. you might be smar1 to postpone them if your heart Isn't where it needs to be. You're likely to bOtch up the jobs . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Lady Luck could be a bit fickle, so it would be best not to bank too heavily on chance and . only upon corrimon sense. When you're . up against taking a risk, you'd be wise not to do so. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· NOV. 22) -You usually enjoy people and welcome drop·ins. However, if y_ou aren't in the mood for guests, your Scorpio sting might be felt by those JJ"Iwise enough to stop by your place . · SA~ITIAA1US (Nov. 23·.Dec . 21) ShOuld you encounter someone whO is antisocial and treats you impolitely. don't lower your standards and respond in a similar manner. Smother this person with graciousness. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - If you make a llmmclal loan to a friend or fami · ty member, do so In a businesslike man ner. There Is a chance it'll never be satisfied and could cause ill will where once there was lo\le. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 19) Ask yourself if you're being honest witll someone with whom you are closely associated. 11 1t1e answer is "no.~ correct this situation immediately or suffer heartache when the truth is out. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Be sure to include yOur lo\led ones in your plans. or your lhou!1'tlessness could easily hurt them more than you ever .expected Once the damage Is done, it'll be difficult to mend. ARIES (March 21 · April 19) Don't · spend your energy circling around only those people you believe to be the most popular tor merely tnose reasons. You'll put restrictions on your abilities to expand. TAURUS (April 20·Msy 20) -Your mode of behavior wilt be wttnesaed and scrutl · nlzed by your peers. and If they find you lacking In SQCia l graces or cominon cour· tesy, It could tarnish your Image tor a ton; time. · GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) · Usually, you . c:an got away wtth flowing with the vlele · Illude• of life and rnake a good lime out of whatever comee along; however, It waul" be m~o.~ch wlllr to makt 1olld plana SOUPTO NUTZ YUMI Pass Pass You are the declarer in a suit contract . when the dummy comeS down, you see lhal you have one loser more than you can afford.You cannot ruff it in the short· er trump hand, but you can discard Sasms simple enough - bul occasion· al~ some care will bs required. You reach lour spadss. West leads the diamond queen. How VI'Ould you procoed? At. a side issue, what do you think of partner's game·invitational three· spade lim! raise? Moving In reverse order, North is worth ·three spades. A lim! raise' shows 10-t2 support points and eight losers. North's hand has seven high-card points and three lor his sin{jeton club tO support points. (You get tv.<> points for a singleton when you have an eight-card lit.) Nor1h's hand also contalls eighf klsers: three spadss, two hearts, tWo diamonds and ons club. You have lour potential losers: one in e8ch sun. You cannot avoid conceding tricks to the three ace~ so you musl dis· pose ol that diamond loser. You can sal up your club suil, discarding dummy's diamond klser on the second ·round of clubs, then rutting your remaining low dlomond on tho board. But where must you win tnck one? If you win n in your hand, you will drive out the club ace lind lake trick lhree on lhe board. You will bs stranded there, unable to get to your hand for lhe ksy pnch. Win Irick one on the board.Then, aner a club 10 Wosl's ace and a diamond back, you take thai in your hand and can cash a club winner for iha key diamond dis· card. and ltlck by them. ~ F\PRA''S . 6dt' M~ ~A 91UPID Rl~ DIEi. East You need a.pitch, but watch entries G BIG NATE Shade River 740-992-1611 wt-..'<, roo 43 Womdown . A R FE t~ ~ P YZ P I ,,' ~ "Have you ever noticed," the asked her friend, '1hat the best p<Ul of dinner is dessert, when you're too lull to woman ~ I L E FE NI eat ••. : .••'/" ~...,.:~6:..:;1~""1;:_~~·-;:.. ,.1--1 0 Ccm~!ete . . . " . by · · the ''".kic quoted hll1n9 h !~e ~·~tr.g word1 L-..L...JL-...1..-1-J._- yC)0 develop fro., ste~ Nc. 3 beloW. j1 ,ji·-r, · f} PRINi :~UMBf,~EV. LET ![~S IN lf1 ,Sf SQ,,4..~ t5 , e. UNSCRAMBlf iJTiHS TO 4 ~ Gfl ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS r, ··11 .. ; '! Knight ~ Sadly - Query - Inward - WINun LIES "To win i11at cl:~.~s el~ction I ~wu l d have made w stories about myself," (complained . Gramps replied. " ll's b<t~r tobi: defeated on principle tlmn to WIN on LIES ·· ARLO & JANIS ,, ••1.. IF Thl£V15l0!.15 HAD A HO~e; PAGE:., .All~ r.w<,.O "fUIWER CLA&':>IC /Af)llf,!J' �.· . ~. .. . ! Page 86 •. The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com UEILIC .OTICES Friday, June 29, 2007 Friday, June 29, 2007 ALLEYOOP www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Publi c Noti ces In N e - s papers • . Your Right. t.o K .. o_.. Deli v ered Right to Your Door. ACROSS pencil Phillip PUBLIC NOTICE following : Board of Trustees will executors, , legatees, or recorded with tho An application to This is a Prevailing offer for sale by devisees, successors Meigs County transfer coal mining Wage project. "SEALED BID'' the lot- and assigns of Creola Recorder. and reclamation permit specifications In lowing plec:e of equip- Frost-, deceased, • There has been no 0.0098 from Waterloo bid packet ment: 1988 L8000 Ford names and addresses actual production or Coal Company, Inc., Specifications, and bid Diesel Dump Truck, 5 unknown. withdrawal of mineral• P.O. Box 626, Jackson, forms may be secured speed, 2 speed axle. 5. To: Opal Mitchell aka by the holdera nor has OH45640 to Jaymar, at the office of Meigs Minimum bid $4000.00. Opal Mitchell Smith or anything ole occurred Inc., 8751 State Route C o u n I y Bids due by July 3 at her assignees, · last as specified in (BK3Kbl 7, Cheshire , OH 45620 Com m iss i on e r s , noon and will be address unknown, if of said Section. has been submitted to Courthouse, PomQr9Y, opened at the regular living, if deceased to • There is no usa of the Ohio Department Ohio 45769 Phone monthly meeting of the the unknown heirs, the mineral interest for of Natural Resources, 740-992·2895.. trustees on July 3 at next of kin, administra· underground gas starDivision of Mineral A deposit of 0 dollars 7:30 p.m. Mail bid to tors, executors, lega- age . R e s o u r c e s will be requir.ed for Chester Township, P.O. tees, devisees, succes· • No drilling or min· Management. The per- each set of plans and Box 46, Chester, OH sors and assigns of ing permit has . been mil area Is located In specifications, check 45720·0046· Clearly Opal Mitchell aka Opal issued to the holder Lots 392, 395, 398, made payable to- . The marked " Truck Bid". Mitchell Smith, and filed with the Salisbury Township, full amount will be For more information deceased, names and Meigs County Meigs County, Ohio returned within thirty or to tho truck call addresses unknown. Recorder. and can be found on (30) days after receipt Elmer Newell at 985- Please lake notice, Roy · • Thera has been no the Cheshire 7 1/2 of bids. 3537, Blair Windon at F. Van Meter and Bonne claim to preserve the minute U.S.G..S. quad- Each bid must be 992·6981 or Alan F. Van Meter, the own- mineral Interest filed rangle map. The permH accompanied by either Holler at 992-5010. The ers of the following with the Meigs County area contains 12.8 a bid bond in an Chester Township described real estate: Recorder in secoracres. amount of 100% of the Board of Trustee Situate in the Township dance with Ohio Written comments may bid amount with a reserves the right to of Sutton, In the Revised Code section be submitted within surety satisfactory to accept or reject any County of Meigs, and 5301 .56(C). ten (10) days after pub- the aforesaid Meigs bid. Stale of Ohio: •There Is no saparalely llcation of this notice C o u n I y Chester Township Being Forty acres of listed tax parcel numto the Ohio Commissioners or by Fiscal Officer land In the Southwe~t ber for the mineral Department of Natural certified check, Janet Life ' Quarter of · the interest reserved ..nd Resources, Division of cashiers check, or lei· ·(6) 29, (7) 1 Northeast Quarter of excepted on the Meigs Mineral Resources · ter of credit upon a solsection 18, T.2, R. 12, of County Auditor's tax 2045 vent bank in the the Ohio Company's list or the' Meigs Management, Morse Road, Bldg. H-2, amount ol not less Public Notice purchase, and reserv- County Treasurer's Columbus, Ohio than 10% of the bid lng and excepting duplicate tax list. 43229-li693. amount in favor of the PUBLIC NOTICE therefrom the right to The surface owners, aforesaid Meigs Chester Township will the use of road now Roy F. Van Mater and (6) 22, 29 (7) 6, 13 C o u n· I y hOld their 2008 Budget used as such from the Bonnie F. Van Meter, Commissioners. Bid hsarlng on July 3 at residence of B.B. Intend to file In the Bonds shall be accom- their regular monthly Gibbs to Intersect the Office of the Meigs Public Notice ponied by Proof of meeting. road heading from Old County Recorder, an PUBLIC NOTICE Authority of the official Janet R. Life Town Creek to L Cross affidavit of The Village of Pomeroy or agent signing the Fiscal Officer Mill for the uses and Abandonment at least P.O. Box 46 purposes mentioned In thirty (30) days bu1 not desires to sell certain bond. real estate located on Bids shall be sealed Chester, OH 45720 deed of George J. later than sixty (60) East Main Street sltuat- and marked as Bid for (6) 29 Reeler and Catharine days altar tho date on ed in the Incorporated Pomeroy Distress Reefer to E. A. Mitchell. which thla notice is Village. The property Sidewalk Replecement · Also th.e following served or published. lor sale, Is described project and mailed or Public Notice real estate beginning (6) 29 . . as Lot 82 In the Village delivered to : at the Southsast corof Pomeroy. This prop- Meigs County NOTICE OF INTENT TO ner of the above erty Ia beat described Commissioners · DECLARE MINERAL described Forty acre P.ublic Notice In a warranty deed Courthouse INTEREST ABANDON- lot in the South half of MENT the Northeast Quarter IN THE COMMON recorded In Volume Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 136, pege 379, Volume Attention of bidders Is .1. To: Ralph Mitchell or of said Section 18, T.2, PLEAS COURT OF 133, page 605 and celled to all ol the his assignees, last R. 12, of the Ohio MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Volume 144, page 482, requirements con - known address: 1315 Company's Purchase; Farmars Bank In Meigs County Deed talned In this bid pack· Stale Route 160, thence east to the &Savings Company Records. et, particularly to the Gallipolis, OH 45631, If Southeast corner of Plaintiff Sealed bids shall tie Federal Labor living, if deceased to said quarter section; vs accepted until 12:00 Standards Provisions the unknown heirs, thence North 80 rods Charles Keiih Pyles, a noon on July 20, 2007. and Davis-Bacon next of kin, admlnlstra- to the Southeast cor- minor, by and through All bids shall(le clearly Wages, various in sur- tors, executors, toga- ner of the North ha" of his mother and next of marked Jr. High anee requirements, tees, devisees, suc~es- said quarter section ; .kin, Aimee Pyles, et al Property Real Estate various equal opportu- sors and assigns of thence West to the Defendants Bid, on the outside of nlty provlsl~ns, and Ralph Mitchell, Northeast comer · of Case No. 07 CV 063 the envelope and sub- the requirement for a deceased, names and Casper Reeler's forty NOTICE BY PUBLICAmilled to the Village payment bond and per- addresses unknown. acre lot above named; TION Clerk, 320 East Main formance bond for 2. To: Waid Mitchell or thence South to the To: The Unknown Street, Pomeroy, OH 100% of the contract his assignees, last place of beginning, Heirs, Next of Kin, 45769. price. No bidder may known ~ddress: 1754 containing Forty acres, Devisees, Legatees, All bids are subject to withdraw his bid within Richard Street, Akron, more or less. Ad m I n I s I rat or s , a previous agreement thirty (30) days after 0H 44332, if living, if Also the following Executors, Successors with the Meigs County the actual ddle of the deceased to the real estate in said and Assigns of Randy CIC, lor "Right of First opening thereof. The unknown heirs, next of Section 18, T.2, R.12, K. Pyles, deceased, Refusal" Meigs County kin, administrators, commencing at a and the Estate of The Pomeroy Village Com m I s s i o n e r s executors, legatees, stone at the southwest Randy K. Pyles whose Council reserves the reserve ·the right to devisees, successors corner of Ed Mitchell's names and addresses rlghllo accept or reject reject any or all bids. and assigns of Waid land; · thence East 9 are unknown. Mlck Davenport, Milchell, deceased, . chains and 65 links to You are hereby notified any or all bids. (6) 25, 29 (7) 5, 11, 20 President mimes and addresses the canter of the said that you have been County unknown. road; thence south 64' named Defendants fn Meigs Commissioners 3. To: Perry Mitchell or West 7 chains and 70 the action entitled Public Notice (6) 21 , 26, 29 his assignees, if living, links to the center of a Farmers Bank & If deceased to the ravine coming down Savings Company, NOTICE TO CDNTRAC· - - - - - - - - unknown heirs, next of hill; thence North 38' Plaintiff, vs. Charles TORS Public Notice kin, administrators, Wast 4 chains and 25 Keith Pyles, a minor, by Sealed proposals ·ror executors, legatees, links to the place of and through his moth· the Pomeroy Distress The Scipio Township devisees, successors beginning, containing or and next of kin, Clearance Project, Trustees will hold their and assigns of Perry one and 63/100 acres. Aimee Pylas, el at., Meigs County, Ohio 2008 Budget Meeting Mitchell, deceased, Excepllng ·therafrom Defendants. This will be received by the July 10, 2007 at the names and addresses the coal, oil, gas and action has been. Meigs County Pagevllle Town Hall at unknown. other minerals under- assigned Case No. 07 Commissioners at the 6:30 P.m. 4. to: Creola Frost or lying the premises cv 063, and is pending Meigs j::ourthouse, (6) 28, 29 her assignees, last h e r e I n a b o v e In · the court of Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 known address: 556 described, which coal, Common ·Pleas of until 1:00 p.m. - - - - - - - - Laurie Street, Eua oil, gas and other min- Meigs County, Ohio. Thursday, July 5, 2007 . Public Notice Gallle, FL 32935, If ltv· eral rights were hereto- The object of the and then at 1:15 P.M., - - - - - - - - lng, II clec:eased to the lore reserved lor and C!)mplalnt demands at said office opened PUBLIC NOTICE unknown heirs, next of conveyed to Rolph judgment against the and read aloud for the The Chester Township kin, administrators, Mllchsll, Waid Mitchell, Defendants, The .-----..,....,...,..----Perry Mitchell, and Unknown Heirs, Next Kin, · Devisees, Creola Frost and Opal of Mitchell Smith, the L e g a I e e .s , grantors herein, In a AdmIn lot r ·a tors, . certain warranty dsed Executors, Successors recorded In Volume and Assigns of Randy 141, Page 218 of the K. Pyles, Deceased and Meigs County Dead the Estate of Randy K. Recorda, and reserv- Pylas, In the sum of lng such easements $29,081 .68 with Inter· and rights of way as est thereon at the rate are necessary in order of $5.35914 per day to use the coal, oil, gas until fully paid; In the and mineral rights sum of $1,700.39 with underlying the above Interest thereon at the described premises. rate of $0.61369 per The grantee herein · day until fiiiiY paid; and reserves the right to in the sum of $2,666.67 prohibit the drilling of with Interest thereon at wells lOr oil and gas the rate of . 12% per within on.e hundred annum until fully paid, feet of the farm house in order to foreclose located on said prom- upon a mortgage upon ises. real estate located at Grove Road, Reference Deed: Oak Volume 332, page 289, Racine, OH~5771, Meigs County . Deed being approximately . 14.666 acr~s In Sutton Records. Auditor's . Parcel No. : Township and 4.288 18-01271 .000 acres In tho Village of have declared the lot- Racine, Meigs County, lowing mineral interest Ohio, which Is more as baing abandoned fully described In deed Ohio recorded In Volume pursuant to Revised Code Section 219, Page 419, Meigs 5301.56. County Official The mineral interest Records, and costs of abandoned was an this action; that the undivided 112 Interest mortgage be loreof oil and other mineral closed and that the rights underlying the liens and/or Interests above described real In or on said property, ·estate. , if any, be marshaled This mlnorallnterast and the real estate title was reserved and quieted and said real excepted In a deed pre- property sold In the sented lor record on lbractosura action and amounts due October 15, 1935, all which was recorded In Plaintiff be paid from Volume 141 1Page 218, the proceeds of the of the Meigs County sale. I '.1 J . Deed Records. You are required to Roy F. Van Mater and answer the CO!Rpialnt Bonnie F. Van Mater within twenty-eight attest that the owners (28) days after the last of said mineral interest publication of this have done. nothing Notice, which will be required by Ohio published once each Revised Code Section week lor six (6) sue5301.26(B)(3) within cesslva weeks. The the twenty years imme- last publication will be diately preceding the made on the 3rd day of date of the service of August, 2007, ·and the thls notice, namely: twenty-eight (2~) days • The mineral !merest for answer will comhas not been the sub- monee on that date. In ject of a tRio_transac- the case of your lailura L:...:....::.:;~~=-.:t::.~-l.--:.:..-...:......:+:J.ll::::.l!J.:.~"'-:...:!...;.......J lion that has been filed to answer or otherwise 44 Brush off 46 Tinkers w~h 4 GUII!dhouse 50 Eatuary 8 Com throw· 51 By Jove! away 53 Great Wall 11 Aloelocale 12 Eye 54 Fore protector opposne 13 Yea, to a 55 Resounded matador 56 Beliefs 14 Coup d'- 57 Crusty 15 Kruger or dessert Preminger 58 Construction 16 Stain filler ..,. 17 Real 59. Society 19 Dieter column 10 Edible root · ofrhyme word 11 - out 21 Curtain (relax) hanger DOWN 18 Kappa pre22 Heat unns ceder 23 Winter 1 Big 20 Litter memloracaat celebration bers 26 Scatter 2 Where 22 Wait a 28 Vast stretch Tehran Is while of time 3 Inherent 23 Stage 29 Sleeping character scenery 31 Jagged tear 4 Having 24 Knowledge 33 Undeniable llghl..:olored 25 Say clearly 35 Banjo hair 26 Hockey cousins feint 5 Loan figure 37 Make do 6 Devotee's 27 Body with suffix of water 38 Give power 10 7 Spooks 30 Daffodil 40 Cover girt 8 Became starter 42 Grouchy rough 32 Hair goop paroon 9 Clay pot 34 Snakes 1 Surfer's w.nlng .~lder see •RENTALS SALES SERVICE FREE DELIVERY •MONTHLY OXYGEN VISITS I CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION TheDaily. nbap· ... · I I • East • 7 52 • A • 74 3 2 • 863 . 9 7541 • A6 • Q J 10 9 •AI08 ·3 r7amibj (e})1ij3:1 South •KQJ6 3 • Q9 + A5 I • KQJ 70 Pine Street • Gallipoli s 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669-0007 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Wise Concrete -------Public Notice · 6 West & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT see •aUI»oli~ latr, 'rt&Mt. JQtnt f)leasa~t,ltmster North ,..,..., • .(0 9 8 4 • K J 10 8 5 + K72 I All types of con.crete Owner- Ri ck Wise 740-992-5929 74041.6-1698 South West I• 4• Pass 3 • Pass · Pass North Opening lead: t FRANK & EARNEST T~fS~ f~f5ti vtGfTArH5 / PlitNOf<llfNAL! . • • A~f IT'S ...,. IJNGANI'IY! -------Public Notice Stanley TreeTrimming & Removal *Prmnpl and Quality Public Notice County: Meigs Work The following applica- * Reasonable Rate s lions and/or verified complaints were *Insured received, and the lol- * bperienccd lowing draft, propPsed, References Available! or final actions were Call Gary Stanley @ Issued, by The Ohio 740-742-2293 EnvIr on ment aI Protection Agency Please leave messa c (OEPA) last week. "Actions" include the YOUNG'S adoption, modlllcatlon, or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the Issuance, Room Additions & denial, modification or Remodeling revocation of licenses, New Gnrages permits, leases, variElectrical & Plumbing ances, or certificates ; Roof ing & Gutters Vinyl Siding & Painting and the approval or Patio and Porch Decks dlsappro~al of plans wv 036725 and specifications. "Draft Actions" are V.C. YOUNG Ill written statements of 992·6215 the director of Pomeroy OhiO E n v I r o n m e n t a I 25 Years Local Expenence P r o 1 e c t i o n ' s 'I' (Director's) Intent with respect to the issuance, denial, etc. of a permit, license, Construction order, etc. Interested • Vinyl Siding persons may submit , Replacement written permit, license, Windows order, etc. Interested persons may submit • Roofing written comments or • Decks request a public meet- • Garages ing regarding drall , Pole Buildings actions. Comments or public meeting ' Room Additions requests must be subOwner: milled within 30 days James Keesee II of notice of the draft · 742·2332 action. "Proposed ":======~ Actions" are written statements of the . Public Notice director's Intent with f:::ll-ed-:-----w-,l"'th-: respect to the Issuance, denial , modi- ~~~!~~m~~~m~:;;~~ fication, revocation , or 309 South Fourth renewal ol a permit, Street, RoQm 222 , license, or . variance. Columbus, Ohio 43215 . Written comments and A copy of the appeal requests for a public must be served on the meeting regarding a director within 3 days proposed action may after filing the appeal be submitted within 30 with the ERAC. days of notice of the Final issuance of proposed action. An renewal of NPDES adjudication hearing Permit may be held on a pro- southren Ohi Coal co. posad action If a hear- General Office lng request or objec- Building lion Is received by the Rt. 3 and sate Rt 689 OEPA within 30 days of Point Rock, OH Issuance of the pro- Action · DAte: posed action. Written o810 1/2oo7 comments, requests Receiving Waters: for public meetings, Unnamed Tributary to and adjudication hear- Brush Fork ing requests must be Facility Description : sent to: Hearing Clerk, Industrial Sewage Ohio Envlrqnmental lndentlllcation No.: Protection Agency, OIM00003'ED P.O. Box 1049, This final action r\'Ql Columbus, Ohio preceded by .proposed 4 3 2 1 6 - 1 0 4 9 action and is appeal· (Telephone: 614-644· able to ERAC. 2129). "Final Actions: Final Drinking water Are actions of the source designation director which are The Hot Spot upon issuance or a 53160 New Beginning stated eHective date. Rd. Pursuant to Ohio Portland, Ohio 45770 Revised Code Section Action Date: 3745.04, A final action 06/1812oo7 may be appealed to the Facility Description: Environmental Review Non- Community water Appeals Commission Identification No. : (ERAC) (Formerly 5331312 know as the This final action was Environmental Board preceded by the same of Review) by a person or substantially the who was a party to a same proposed action. proceeding before the Designation of ground director by tiling an water. appeal within 30 days (6) 29 of notice of the final action. Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745.07, A Final Action iasulng, denying, modifying, revoking, or renewing NO a permit, license, or WHAT YOUT.~I variance which Is not preceded by a proposed action, may be appealed to the ERAC by tiling an appeal within 30 days of issuance of the final action. ERAC appeals, accompanied. by a $70 ... THE filing fee which th ecommission in It discrelion may red~ce if by aHidavit the appellant demonstrates that payment of the lull amount .of the fee would cause extreme hardship, !RUSt be CARPENTER SERVICE J&L l!§ BARNEY Hardwood hbln~ry And Furniture www.u.nl>a Cleekcabllletq.com MY MAW SEZ THAT'S WHAT LADIES WEAR TO KEEP THAR HANDS CLEAN!! DIDJA ASK YORE MAW WHAT LADIES WEAR TO KEEP i'HAR . L.I'L. WHITE GI.OVES CL.EAN ? BDPP AnD CENTER St. Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, OH 740-667-3177 Full Service Auto Repair · Oil Change, 1\Jne-Up, Engine Diagnostics, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Recharge & Repair, Alignment, Custom Exhaust Rocky Hupp-Owner F"'~A..AAn:EROFFKT, YOV"'<I ~UNI> ~ """......'"' T~l!> Jeff Bissell. Manager ROBERT BISSEll COISTIUCDON ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling MushrooRl Compost $35 A Scoop T-Post 6ft. $3.29 Wide Variety of Lawn Seed, · Fertilizer and Showmaster Show Feeds ... HEY, WHAT$ THE NAME OF THKr t;UY · T'OLO U.S Ag S erv ice Sl. I< I 7 ( "lw..,tn Nii-'ISo- .IS.\1 Stop & Compare Li\S T WEEK> We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Homelill System • Hel\os System · (JamiJ_y •·>:i'lij *. .PEANUTS Ill! M'< NAME IS RERVN .. I'VE NEVER BEEN TO T_,IS PLA'I'GROU"(D SEFORE .. & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 446·0007 MIKE MARCUM HoottN(, & Ht.~HHH. i.IN(, <u . Rubber Roof1Jly. Room Addil1ons. Df'r.ks. Shmg l e~ S idi ng. Windows. Pole B;uns. Gnrngcs. Insurance Work. Rc~ 1 den t 1ill & Cummerc1..ti /-l0·2<l5-0>13.' LICCilsCd & 8ontJcd 30 Year~ free [:;timatcs Exp~rience Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road RaciQe, Ohio 4577 1 740·949·2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM • 8;00 PM .' ., " SUNSHINE CLUB 11\\1 0, (()'\(1( 111 ( (1\<,ii(l ( lltl'\ Concrete Removal and Replacement All Type• Of Concrete Work 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 111411 mo.pd Insured : Free Estimates • Manlay•s . Recycling 503 lUI Sl• Mlddllllllt OH 45180 740-992-anc GARFIELD GARFI!<L.P, I FEEL. POWN Pl17 YOO &AY HAPPt,> OR 5TUPIP? • ......ltfllll.. 9:081111-5:00.11 SIIUnlllll:llllll-12:00 1m PlYING TOP PIICES Fill .............. 111-IIICIIS •lniiiiiB- CIIalvtlce.n.ten•C.IIr ICIIIr. 111'1'111 l'rlclll 1i!~~~~!!_.:::::::::::=...J .,. . GRIZZWELLS Q lack thsm 36 Black mark 39 Cookie cooks· 41 Get hold of 43 Push genii! 44 Decorate gifts 45 Stereo system (hyph.) 46 Wheaze 47 Latin I verb 48 Icy coaling 49 Eur. airtlne 52 Moo goo - pan n. AstroGraph - CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipha" cryplegams are creatlld !rom quoWJons by ramous people past and p-esent Ead11Stertn the opher slaMs !Of another Today's clue: VeqUals P " MNL'SW MNLH COFGWSWX UGWKX ZFWR ZFWDFWH ZNHJ NH ZFCO YLDDWYY MNL MNL'HW VKCM ." GR XNR ' O JRNZ XNGRA • ZCHHWR GY IWCOOM PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ' The a1m ol art IS lo represenl not lhe outward appearance ol things. but their inward significance .· · Anslolle THlTOAILY PUULIR Clif'l'O ~h. ,(- f) "C. ~C,® 0~ 1.'-~ ~}. ~ ~</' r:J WOlD GAM! ldlt•d by CV.Y R. POUAN 'lllrUtdl(y: S.turday, Jun• 30, 2007 By Bemlce Bede Oaol There Is a strong possibility that favor· able changes could take place concern · ing your affairs. H9wever, be prepared for the early stages to s.how signs of failure instead of winning. Keep the faith and keep plugging ahead . CANCER {June 21-July 22)- VotJ may move your funds around In a manner that robe Peter to pay Paul and then kid yoursell into believing you 8re balancing your budget. Unfortunately, it'U catch up with you. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - It would be unwise to agree to something before you know all lt1at is expected of you, regard· less of who asks. Even if it turns out to be disagreeable. once locked in. you won't get out. VIRGQ (Aug . 23•Se pt. 22) E\len · !hough there may be a number of tasks !hat require your attention. you might be smar1 to postpone them if your heart Isn't where it needs to be. You're likely to bOtch up the jobs . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Lady Luck could be a bit fickle, so it would be best not to bank too heavily on chance and . only upon corrimon sense. When you're . up against taking a risk, you'd be wise not to do so. SCORPIO (Oct. 24· NOV. 22) -You usually enjoy people and welcome drop·ins. However, if y_ou aren't in the mood for guests, your Scorpio sting might be felt by those JJ"Iwise enough to stop by your place . · SA~ITIAA1US (Nov. 23·.Dec . 21) ShOuld you encounter someone whO is antisocial and treats you impolitely. don't lower your standards and respond in a similar manner. Smother this person with graciousness. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - If you make a llmmclal loan to a friend or fami · ty member, do so In a businesslike man ner. There Is a chance it'll never be satisfied and could cause ill will where once there was lo\le. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 19) Ask yourself if you're being honest witll someone with whom you are closely associated. 11 1t1e answer is "no.~ correct this situation immediately or suffer heartache when the truth is out. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - Be sure to include yOur lo\led ones in your plans. or your lhou!1'tlessness could easily hurt them more than you ever .expected Once the damage Is done, it'll be difficult to mend. ARIES (March 21 · April 19) Don't · spend your energy circling around only those people you believe to be the most popular tor merely tnose reasons. You'll put restrictions on your abilities to expand. TAURUS (April 20·Msy 20) -Your mode of behavior wilt be wttnesaed and scrutl · nlzed by your peers. and If they find you lacking In SQCia l graces or cominon cour· tesy, It could tarnish your Image tor a ton; time. · GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) · Usually, you . c:an got away wtth flowing with the vlele · Illude• of life and rnake a good lime out of whatever comee along; however, It waul" be m~o.~ch wlllr to makt 1olld plana SOUPTO NUTZ YUMI Pass Pass You are the declarer in a suit contract . when the dummy comeS down, you see lhal you have one loser more than you can afford.You cannot ruff it in the short· er trump hand, but you can discard Sasms simple enough - bul occasion· al~ some care will bs required. You reach lour spadss. West leads the diamond queen. How VI'Ould you procoed? At. a side issue, what do you think of partner's game·invitational three· spade lim! raise? Moving In reverse order, North is worth ·three spades. A lim! raise' shows 10-t2 support points and eight losers. North's hand has seven high-card points and three lor his sin{jeton club tO support points. (You get tv.<> points for a singleton when you have an eight-card lit.) Nor1h's hand also contalls eighf klsers: three spadss, two hearts, tWo diamonds and ons club. You have lour potential losers: one in e8ch sun. You cannot avoid conceding tricks to the three ace~ so you musl dis· pose ol that diamond loser. You can sal up your club suil, discarding dummy's diamond klser on the second ·round of clubs, then rutting your remaining low dlomond on tho board. But where must you win tnck one? If you win n in your hand, you will drive out the club ace lind lake trick lhree on lhe board. You will bs stranded there, unable to get to your hand for lhe ksy pnch. Win Irick one on the board.Then, aner a club 10 Wosl's ace and a diamond back, you take thai in your hand and can cash a club winner for iha key diamond dis· card. and ltlck by them. ~ F\PRA''S . 6dt' M~ ~A 91UPID Rl~ DIEi. East You need a.pitch, but watch entries G BIG NATE Shade River 740-992-1611 wt-..'<, roo 43 Womdown . A R FE t~ ~ P YZ P I ,,' ~ "Have you ever noticed," the asked her friend, '1hat the best p<Ul of dinner is dessert, when you're too lull to woman ~ I L E FE NI eat ••. : .••'/" ~...,.:~6:..:;1~""1;:_~~·-;:.. ,.1--1 0 Ccm~!ete . . . " . by · · the ''".kic quoted hll1n9 h !~e ~·~tr.g word1 L-..L...JL-...1..-1-J._- yC)0 develop fro., ste~ Nc. 3 beloW. j1 ,ji·-r, · f} PRINi :~UMBf,~EV. LET ![~S IN lf1 ,Sf SQ,,4..~ t5 , e. UNSCRAMBlf iJTiHS TO 4 ~ Gfl ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS r, ··11 .. ; '! Knight ~ Sadly - Query - Inward - WINun LIES "To win i11at cl:~.~s el~ction I ~wu l d have made w stories about myself," (complained . Gramps replied. " ll's b<t~r tobi: defeated on principle tlmn to WIN on LIES ·· ARLO & JANIS ,, ••1.. IF Thl£V15l0!.15 HAD A HO~e; PAGE:., .All~ r.w<,.O "fUIWER CLA&':>IC /Af)llf,!J' �Friday, June 29,2007 www .mydailysentinel .com Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel • If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. ·sox 1538, Gastonia , NC 28053 Lenox Industrial Tools 3oo, 1 p.m., Sunday e lulctl Series . Ctmpi~ World 200, 2:30 p.m., Saturday Truck Setlel O'Reilly 200, 8:30p.m., Saturday ~ The real mystery In the latest Hendrick Motorsports controversy - the cars of Jimmie Johnson and Jeff Gordon were banished from qualifying at Sonoma for having flared fenders that NASCAR officials disallowed is why the teams would risk it. It's not like they haven't been dominating the season. ~ One would think the teams chasing the Hendrick cars would be the ones with an Incentive to stretch the rules. • Race: Lenox Industrial Tools 300 • Where: New Hampshire International Speedwciy, Loudon (1.058 , miles), 300 laps/317miles. • When: Sunday, July 1 • Last year's winner: Kyle Busch ' • Qualifying record: Ryan Newman. Dodge, 133.357 mph, ·~ Sept. 12. 2003. • Race record: Jeff Burton, Ford, , 117.134 mph, July 13,1997. • Last week: Somehow, Juan Pablo Montoya's victory in the first Nextel Cup road race of the "' !?eason seemed inevitable. "It's as big for me as anything I've ever won: said Montoya. "It's as ' big to 'me as the Indy 500. It's as big to me as the Grand Prix of Monaco: There were moments when it seemed improbable Montoya had only qualifled • Race: Camping World 32nd, and no one had ever won 200 here after qualifying worse than 13th. Even though it seemed im- • Where: New Hampshire International Speedway, possible that Montoya, dueling Loudon (1.058 miles), with pole winner Jamie McMur300 laps/317miles. ray, could make it to the e(ld of • When: Saturday, June 30 the lnfineon Raceway event with· • Last year's winner: Carl out stopping for fuel. A lousy lap Edwards on Friday couldn't stop him. • Qualifying record: Kevin Small fuel tanks couldn't stop Harvick, Chevrolet. him. Nothing couid,stop him. A 130.716 mph, May 11. steel'< car? "It's very hard to 2001. drive, but it's good for racing," • Race record: Bobby said Montoy~. "lt's.not easy. You Hamilton Jr.• Ford, 110.368 drift all over the place. But you mph, May 11. 2002. can pass PE!ople. The cars are • Last week: Aric Almirola really fun to drive. and they're was officially the winner in very responsive to small · Milwaukee, but he only changes." Kevin Harvick wound drove the first 59 laps beup second, followed by Jeff Burton, Clint Bowyer and Greg ~itfle. fore turning his Chevy over to Denny Hamlin. c J:r. ~ pe ;, Jjrt 1 'll Jli ·--'. $?' NEXTEL CuP SERIES CASEY MEARS • Race: O'Reilly 200 • Where: Memphis Motorsports Park, Millington. Tenn. (. 75 miles), 200 laps/150 miles. • WIHfn: Saturday, June 30 • Last year's winner: Jack Sprague • Qualifying record: Greg Biffle , Ford, 120.139 mph, May 7, 1999. • Race record: Travis Kvapil, Chevrolet, 89.065 mph, June 22, ;!002. • Last week: Johnny Benson drove a Toyota to victorY. at The Milwaukee Mile, withstanding a late rally by Chevrolet driver Ron Hornaday Jr. e ) No. 25 v NATIQNAL GuARD/ GMAC CHEVY E R s ~On the other·hand. NASCAR brings a lot of this on itself. From the rulebook: "Streamlini~ of~ contours of the car, beyond that approved by the Series Director, will not be permitted." That's not exactly precise wording. ure ~ Take the reports of Budweiser and Earnhardt Jr. splitting with a grain of salt. Rick Hendrick has hinted that all his sponsorships are set. It wasn't too long ago that he was hinting that all his drivers were set, too. ~ Martin Truex Jr. is a different person since he won his first race. He's self-assured. witty, easygoing ... as if a burden had . been lifted from his shoulders. Always a good guy, now he's a confident guy. ~ The sudden improvements of Truex and Casey Mears are evidence of just how much intangible considerations still matter, even in a sport so focused o~ the technical and the commercial. Maybe the clicM actually works: It is a people sport. ~ Perhaps the biggest disappointment in Sonoma was the failure of Toyota driver A.J. Allmendinger to make the field. Allmendinger is from the area and an experienced road racer. His Team Red Bull mate Brian Vickers, who has produced Toyota's only top-five finish this year. didn't make it either. ' 1 I >;,:; /J']I• 41' $' ) ~Who's os;44i £ , ,.'{ hot -Juan Pablo Montoya won his first race and drove from 32nd place to dolt. ... Greg Biffle got a lift from a fifth-place finish, tying his season best. ~ Who's not - Jamie McMurffri led 30 la!l and was sec- ond until he ran out of gas. The finish? 32nd .... Kyle Petty proved he could announce and race to a 39th-place finish at the same time. t"T , ~: • · '· · :. , · Hum. CUP 1. Jeff Gordon ' 2. DenniHamlin Ji!!!IT1ie Johnson . 4. Matt Kenseth I. Jeff Burton TO!!): Stewart 7. Carl Edwards 8. Kevln Harvick 9. Clint Bowyer 10. K~e Busch 11. Martin Truex Jr. S2. Dale Earnhardt Jr. a. •• ~ 2!538 . . 271 - 366 -433 -454 - 480 . 519 -574· -.604 - 633 - 675 • 723 IuscH SIRlES 1. Carl Edwards 2. a. ... s. ••7. • ••9. 10. David Reutimann David Ragan • Dave Blaney Kevin Harvlck Jason Leffler Marcos Ambrose• Bob~ Hamilton Jr. Regan Smith Ste~hen Leicht 2!686 - 776 - 846 .'853 - 888 - 918 -930 -933 . 942 -990 CRAFTIMAN TRUCK SERIES 1. Mike Skinner 2. Ron Hornaday Jr. a. 4. I. Todd Bodine ll"avis Kvap!l Rick Crawford • rookie 1,878 - 108 · 205 - 293 - 299 Mears discovers winning can be a cure-all for racers ' ( .S Green Johnny Sauter ·va. Jeff Green They're teammates, and yet Green's Chevy rammed Sauter's on pit road. "The situation shouldn't have gotten to that point," said. Green. "I had no idea Johnny was coming ln. .. . It's the kind of mistakes a team trying to compete in this series has to avoid." ~ The Assoclaled Press reported that next year Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s Chevy would be sponsored • by Sony. Quite a scoop, other than It being untrue. Junior's deal is a personal endorsement contract. Corrections were made, but not before brush fires broke out on the Internet. u Sauter By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week SONOMA, Calif. - It's hard to overstate what victory can do. Casey Mears struggled after joining Hendrick Motorsports this year. Succeeding Brian Vickers in the No. 25 National Guard/GMAC Chevy, Mears had only a single lOth-place finish, at Bristol, to show for the season's first 11 races. Then, however, Mears won the CQca-Cola 600, NASCAR's longest race, and it made all the difference. He proceeded to finish fourth at both Pocono and Michigan. In a span of four races, he improved from 35.th to 20th in the Nextel Cup points standings and set his sights on the Chase. "I think that the team has just really come together," said the 29~year-old Mears. "We've had a lot of growing to do early this year. A lot of changes went on within the team and the organization.... We've had some really . . good ca.rs come out of the shop lately. It seems like the team is really startJohn Clark/NASCAR This Week ing to jell. · Expectations were high when Casey Mears came Into stock-car racing, beginning with "I think (crew chief) Darian Grubb and I are starting to communicate the 2003 Daytona 500. It took him 156 races,. though, to finally win one. very well, and that's just starting to show..... The cars were very fast, we to be here," he said. "Ym~ really need everything right? With a company like were very competitive; we just to know that you can beat anybody out Hendrick Motorsports, you don't weren't getting the results we needed. there. I think that I've alw.ar.s felt question that" It's good now, and I feel fortunate that that, but I've always wondered what's Mears' uncle, Rick Mears, is one of some of that bad luck has kind of got- the missing link to getting myself to three men to win the Indianapolis 400 ten out ·of the way and we've been able that point · four times. His father, Roger, was an to capitalize on the product that we "My surroundings have just elevat- accomplished off-road racer who also have." . ed. I know this equipment can win raced at Indy. In NASCAR, Casey is Expectations were high when races. I think it takes the question out taking the family's motorsports herMears came into stock-car racing, be- .of your mind, maybe a little bit. itage in yet another direction. ginning with the 2003 Daytona 500. It Where I've been in the past, there · As recent results attest, it's a positook him 156 races, though, to finally have always been good race cars, tiv~ one. win one. great race teams, good people, but be"I thirik that if you're here and cause nobody on the team had had a Want to read more from Monte you're questioning that you have the whole lot of success, you kind of quesDutton?9heck out http://www.gasability to be here, then you don't need tioned, in the back of your mind, ·is tongazette .comls~ctions/sports/nascar/ NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: ".It's hard to argue with Green's analysis, and his team compounded the problem by sending him back on the track, where tfis car promptly caug~t on fire. Haas CNC Racing has had better days." 'Provisional•' don't mean the same thing every time Could you please explain to me what a "provisional pole" is? I know that Ryan Newman got one at Pocono and Robby Gordon Is getting one this week. · We are fairly new fans' of NASCAR. and we need some of the rules explained .... Pat Hanlon -Cheney, Wash. In NASCAR, it just means that a driver is fastest part of the way through qualifying. In other words, if Robby Gordon is fourth on the track, and he's the fastest of those four, he's referred to as being on the provisional pole. It's kind of like being the leader in the clubhouse in golf. Sometimes an announcer might call a pole "provisional" when, say, qualifying is rained out and the points leader ·;s given the first starting posi·tion, but that's really an incorrect usage. There a;e other forms of racing where the term means more. In some series, there are two qualifying sessions. The provisional pole winner is the driver who qualifies best in the first session. He will lose that status if someone else goes faster in the later session. In NASCAR; it's reaQy not a formal term. There 111ay be some confusion with a provisional spot In the starting field, which is given to a driver based on past performance, meaning that he has a guaranteed spot in the field, even if his car doesn't go fast enough in qualifying. Old·pals Martin, Kenseth still confide in each other t By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week SONOMA, Calif. - Mark Martin didn't ·compete at lnfineon Raceway - he had been on call in case the birth of Jeff Gordon's first child kept the points leader otherwise occupied - but for former teammate Matt Kenseth, he's never far away. . Martin was influential in bringing Kenseth, the 2003 Winston Cup champion, to team owner Jack Roush. Even though Martin, now competing in a limited schedule for Ginn Racing, isn't with Roush Fenway Racing anymore, .his move hasn't affected his personal relationship with h'is one-time charge. "It really hasn't changed at all, to be honest with you," said Ken seth. "If I need a piece of advice, I still call him. More so than just sharing informatwn or doing teammate 'stuff, we've become good friends. He's been a mentor of mine, but after probably the first year or two, and after working togeth- ,, " .......... . . .. ~ t t!Jfrt~ ~~~JJ ]~ Z-':.i,.tff :.;- ') hot commodity since being let go at Roush Fenway earlier this year. Tryson has now been named Kurt Busch's crew chief at Penske, replacing Troy Raker. Tryson, most noted for his work with Martin, began the season as Greg Biffle's crew chief. Raker, who was in an interim role, is returning to the Penske engineering department. Raker had been substituting for Roy McCauley, who . has been dealing with family concerns for some time. "We've been knocking at the door, and I think Pat can really help take us to the next level," said Busch. er a little bit in the Busch Series and all that stuff, more of his advice and help is more on everyday stuff that he can still help me without being a teammate, whether it's business stuff or the right thing to do on the track or off the track driving-style-wise, or etiquettewise, or whatever.it could be; I still try to model myself a lot after his driving style and some of the things he does and doesn't do. "I've never called him since he left where he hasn't answered the phone or called me back, so he's still real easy to get a hold of and h'e•s always there whenever you need advice." Regan Smith competed here Two's good - Are two road in the No. 01 Chevy most often courses enough? Too mahy? driven by Martin. · "Do they need them? No. Are they in a good market? Yes," said Ryan Newman. "Would it be nice to have a couple more? I Tryson resurfaces -. Most of Maybe so, but in the end, it's the attention has been given to the way it's been for a long drivers, but crew chief Pat time, and there's nothing really Tryson has been considered a wrong with it." • • SOMETHING DIFFERENT: The nature of NASCAR's penalties to the teams of Jeff·Gordon and Jimmie Johnson was very close to unprecedented. Gordon and Johnson were prevented from· being allowed on the track during practice· and qualifying. This meant that both would start at the back of the pack, a notable d.isadvantage on a road course. Whether the two- first and third in the current point standings- will be allowed to practice today was undetermined and apparently won't be until this rooming. NASCAR spokesman Ramsey Poston, who then consulted Nextel Cup Series director John Darby, could not come up with a-. specific precedent to what was done to Johnson and Gordon, though Darby reportedly said he thought something like it might have happened in the late 1990s. What NASCAR found objectionable were "body modifications which we re found to be outside the tolerance," according to Poston. . An allowable tolerance, a term pertinent in previous years, has been essentially eliminated from consideration Where the so-called Car of Tomorrow is concerned. "In the inspection process, violations involving the COT will be .more severe than with the previous car," said Poston, who wouldn't speculate regarding penalties involving crew chiefs Steve Letarte (Gordon) and Chad Knaus (Johnson)." I • Famous last words - Jimmie Johnson, in a June 12 press conference, painted what he faced at Infineon·as an impossible task. "More thari anything, I want to make sure I'm competitive and qualify well," he said. "Road-course racing can· be such ·a stressful experience. If you have a bad qualifying effort, it just leads to a long weekend and crazy strategy to be competitive." How about no qualifying effort at all? � 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 29, 2007