http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bd731287ddf681b3569d1ef19c74369c.pdf eea98ae2fee022783bcd1a8c731e1a73 PDF Text Text .. 88 www.mydailysentinel .com Thursday. July 12, 2007 Red Mosque leader predicts 'Islamic revolution' in Pakistan; Musharrafvows to crush radicals, A2 · Alzheimer's group .holds activities, A3 • • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,) lt(I~IS•\t•l .,-,h , "\4L ...! l :!. 11{11)\\ , ,lll, t ; t .: '41 ( J-· \ \ \ \ \ \ t m d . t t h "\' lllltH· I \ ol\1 Antidegradation application filed with OEPA by AMP-Ohio: SPORTS • Reds open second ha~ with loss. See P• 81 BY BEnt 5ERGENr BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM LETART FALLS ~American Municipal Power-Ohio (AMP-Ohio) of Columbus has filed an application for an "antidegradation project" with the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) for operations related to its proposed coal flred ~wer plant, the American Municipal Power Generation Station. The filing comes less than a month after Gatling Ohio tiled its lll!tidegradation application with OEPA concerning its proposed coal mine in Yellowbush Road. Although the companies are independent of each other, the filings lxxly, and only allow a lowering of demonsttate the ever changing eco- water quality when it is necessary to nomic landscape of the Great Bend SupP?fl what the EPA cans "important SOCial and economic development.'' area . According to thl:: OEPA, antidegraIn regards to the AMP-Ohio ~licadalion "refers to provisions that must be lion, the ."receiving water~" IS ideofollowed before authorizing any tified ll)' the OEPA as the Ohio River. . incteased activity on a water lxxly that The OEPA's public notice "action may result in a lowering of water quali- date" on the application is July 5 which ty including an increa.le in the discharge means concerned residents have 30 of a regulated poUutant, or activities tlwt days·from that date to submit comments may si~cantly al1er the physical or request a public hearing on the applihabitat.' cation. All comments should be made in The antidel!;llldation rule is required writing and sent to: Hearing Clerk, by the Clean Water Act and federal reg- Ohio Environmental . Prolection ulations. The antidegradation rule must Agency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, protect the existing use of the water 43216-1049. For further instructions or Page AS • Charles. F. Ingels INSIDE . 4Door Sedan, Air, Auto, P. Windows &L«ks Bur low $10,100 2007 Pontiac Grand Prix GT Models Mileage Range 8to lfthousaad, Extra Sharp Low Miles, All Have Leather &Heated Seats Compare@ $19,100 2805 Chevy Monte Carlo LS 2005 Chevy Impala LS Only 29,000 Miles, Til~ Cruise, AMIFMw/CD White Exterior with only 12,000 Miles Most See Tbis One! On Sale 41 $1l,SBO $13,800 2006 Pontiac G6 Sedan 2005 Pontiac Grand Prix GTP Full Equipped wffil~ Cruise, Power Windows &Locks Folly U!aded, L'ow Miles Priced To Sell Staiting @$12,811 Starting @$13,880 2005 Chevy Equinox AWD Dark Silver. ts Model Just Arrived Compare @$14,1011 2004 Pontiac Bonneville . !Local Owner, V8 Only 33,000 Miles SIB,• fhis Sale Onlr! The Meigs County Community Coalition, led by Stacy Dodson of the Meigs County Juvenile Court, hosted a Com(llunlty Fun Day' in Middleport'S .General Hartinger Park on Thursday. Swimming in the Middleport Pool and batting practice in the batting cages were free, and sporting tournaments including basketball and volleyball were organized. Free food and entertainment were also offered, including a concert by the young "Missing in · Affection " band and OJ Rockln' Reggie. The Abstinence Builds Character Program was also involved In coordinating the activities. Bdan J. Reed/photos WEATHER 2005 Buick LeSabre Limited Model, Sunroof, Leather, Low Miles Compare 6Save $11,600 2004 Saturn L300 Sedan 2005 Buick Lacrosse Fully Loaded, Leather, DVD Chrome Wheels CX Model, Only 16,000 Careful Miles Priced @$9,5BD $15,600 2004 Dodge Intrepid Wilson lends support to college aid legislation Only54,000 Miles, Air, Auto Custom Cloth Interior $8,680 Detail• on Page .t.s STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '",,,"'' INDEX . \l\,, ~ ~ SEcnONS- 16 PAGES IIIII II II .- *AU 1ebates 6 incentives to deale1! 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH £11t:lll 7411-4411-RBBII f'11ll Free I-B'77-44B·IIBBB Calendars Classifieds A3 Comics Annie's Mailbox Editorials Faith • Values A6-7 Obituaries As B Section Sports Weather As © 2007 Ohio Valley Puhlilihing Co. WASHINGTON - U.S. Rep. Charlie Wil son has voted to approve legislation that would make the single largest investment in·college financial aid since the 1944 GI Bill, helping millions of students and families pay for college - and doing so at no new cost to U.S. taxpayers. The legislation, the College Cost Reduction Act of 2007 (HR 2669), which the House passed by a vote of 273-149 on Wednesday, would boost college financial aid by about $18 billion Please see Wilson, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH , HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY - Everything frmrl the effect of the drought on flower$ to Sternwheel Festival participa~ tion was discussed at th1s week's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. : It was . noted that some of thi; flowers planted in the downtown are being adversely affected by tlui lack of rain, despite regular water; • ing. Replanting of some areas w~ discussed along with purchasing a soil mix better able to hold moisl ture. It was noted that some of the br9ken pj~tic flower container~ . around ·l)lirking meters have been removed. John Musser announced the Stemwheel Festival for Sept 12, 14 an 15 and sought input from the members on a teen dance from 7 to 10 p.m. on Saturday night of the ·festival. More effective handling of vendor parking · along Main Street in the upper business block during the festival was requested by Jane Harris of Dan's who said it adversely affects her weekend business. Musser said traffic through town continues to increase, but merchants have indicated that wasn't translating into an increase in business. The need to get more merchants involved in the association for input on promotions was discussed. · Michelle Donovan of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce office, spoke of making more effort to get an excursion boat to stop in Pomeroy, although she pointed out that· boats "have to· have more reasons than shopping to dock here." , The need for expanded docking facilities, particularly for large boats, was mentioned by Musser who indicated some work is being done in that direction but acknowledged there's no time frame on when it could happen. Another possible historic tour by Mike Gerlach was mentioned. · OBITUARIES 2006 Saturn Ion me Merchants discuss:; town beautification} upcomingfestival ; Fun Day in the park • Humidity helps firefighters tame huge cam. wildfire, but blazes bum in other Western states. See Page A2 • Suspect in UK terror plot was shy, brilliant - and teased, teachers and fellow students say. See Page A2 • Holzer announces employee of month. See Page A3 • Be professional, but not chummy. See Page A3 • liny Tech to re-open at Middleport church. See Page AS • Bible School fun. See Page AS • Top law enforcer authorizes home security' sy~em for deputy. see Page A& • Meigs County Court News. See Page A8 questions can 1-614-644-2129. , The OEPA has no set crileria on how many letters/requests detennine a publie hearing on the matter. If it's delermined by the OEPA that a public hearing is necessary, the meeting woultl consist of a question and answer period about the application followed by for, mal comments recorded for the record from residents. These comments wi)J later be transcribed into an official transcript with the OEPA addressing comments in writing at a later dale as part of the review process. For those wishing to be on t1x1 PIHII 1H AM~. AS :: Pool fundraiser Beth Gloeckner of Beth's Place in Middleport presented a $1,300 donation to Middleport Pool Manager Dale Riffle to assist with pool operations for the remainder of the season. Gloeckner organized a July 4 benefit motorcycle poker run and hosted a party afterward s. Local businesses donated items for auction and the popular local band, Strange Kandy, performed a free concert following the run. Band Members Jenny Walker and Mark Ward, who donated their performance fee s to benem the pool , are also pictured. Brlan J. Reed/ photo ----------------------~··----- • �\ ' The Daily Sentinel Pag~A2: NATION • Friday, July 13. 2007 Suspect in UK terror plot was shy, brilliant--- and teased, teachers and .· fellow students say • BY KHAUD TANVEER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAST! ABDULLAH, Pakistan - Officials let a jailed cleric attend the burial of his slain brother Thursday, and he turned 'the funeral oration into a fiery denurtciation of the government for the bloody siege at · Islamabad's Red Mosque and called for an "Islamic revolution." Hours later, Pakistani . President Pervez Musharraf went on national television to vow that his government will crush extremists across the country and move strongly against religious schools like those at the Red Mosque that breed them. Musharraf also said security forces along the border with Afghanistan will get tanks and other modern weapons soon to bolster the campaign against militants. The frontier region is a haven for al-Qaida and Taliban, and the U.S. has been pushing Pakistan . to root them out. "Terrorism and extremism has not ended in Pakistan," Musharraf said. "But it is our resolve that we will eliminate extremism and terrorism where.ver it exists. Extremism and terrorism will be defeated in every corner of the country." In apparent revenge for the eight-day battle at the Red Mosque that left 108 people dead, a suicide bomber attacked a government office near the Af$han border Thursday and k1lled two officials. Thousands of tribesmen, meanwhile, angrily mourned three mili• tants killed at the mosque. The army's a&sault on the Red Mosque militants has given hard-liners a new rallying cry and sparked calls from al-Qaida and Taliban Jea!)ers for revenge auacks. But the crackdown also has raised Musharraf's standing among moderate Pakistanis · worried about extremism in their nation. Musharraf urged those in charge of madrassas, or Islamic religious schools, to eradicate hatred and violence from the minds of BY MUNEEZA NAQVI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DAVANGERE, India Kafeel Ahmed didn't seem the least bi.t an~ry as a young eng•neermg student. Instead, according to former teachers and students, the 28-year-old Indian engineer - who today is in a Scottish hospital with cdtical burns after ramming a Jeep into the Glasgow airport was a brilliant but shy young man who. could be ~~ced to tears by teas-, I4P photo Supporters of Islamic militants who were killed by government forces during an operation against Islamabad's Red mosque, pray for them in Peshawar, Pakistan, Thursday. The cap. tured chief cleric of the Red Mosque was allowed to lead funeral prayers for his slain broth: er Thursday, and forecast that the death of the mosque's-militant defenders would push Pakistan toward an "Islamic revolution." their students. "We will never all.fw any madrassa or mosque to be misused like the Red Mosque or the . Jarnia Hafsa," he said, referring to the Islamabad mosque's school for women. The president promised five years ago to regulate Pakistan's thousands of religious schools, but concern had only grown that some are being used as sanctuaries or training sites for · extremists. Army commandos captured the Red Mosque in a 35-hour battle that ended WednesdaY.. Among .the 85 people k1lled during the final assault was cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who led the mosque's increasingly violent vi¥ilante antivice campaign m the capital. Ghazi's brother, chief cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, was arrested last week while trying to slip out of the mosque disguised as a women. He was allowed to attend Ghazi 's burial at his ancestral village in Punjab province Thursday, a tradi- tiona! practice for Pakistani prisoners. "Whatever happened in the past days is not hidden from anyone. God willing, Pakistan will have im Islamic revolution soon," Aziz said before leading prayers attended by about 3,000 people. "There are many Ghazis living to be martyred." Ghazi's wooden coffin was surrounded by hundreds of mourners, many with tears in their eyes, as 11 was carried to a madrassa for burial. One man broke a small ~lass window on the coffin s cover through which a deceased's face can be viewed. ln Islamabad, crews put the remains of dozens of slain militants into temporary graves, while the army took journalists to the mosque complex to show off weapons amassed by the extremists and the makeshift bunkers and other fortifications erected at the holy site. Concrete and white plaster walls were pocked by gunfire and interiors were scorched. Chunks of masonry had been tom from the mosque's two white minarets, and daylight shone through hundreds of bullet holes in the roof. According to official reports, I 08 people died in eight days of fighting around the rnos~ue. The government hasn t given precise figures, but says most of the dead were armed extremists. Some opposition figures claim the death toll was higher, but none has offered any evidence. Qafi Hussain Ahmed, president of the sixparty opposition United Action Forum, charged at a· news conference that between 400 to 1,000 peo· pie were'killed. In the eastern city of Lahore, prayers . were offered for Ghazi by more than 2,000 lawyers and opposition activists who hold weekly protests against Musharraf. Many of the protesters chanted "Go, Musharraf, go" and "Musharraf is a dog." Humidity helps firefighters tame huge Cali£ wildfire, but blazes·burn ~n other Western states BY SllDHIN THANAWALA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER FRESNO, Calif. - After a week of battling high temperatures, gusting winds and lightning, firefighters caught enough of a break from a storm system to tame California's largest wildfire. The blaze in California's Inyo National Forest was in "mop-up mpde" after blackening nearly 55 square miles, and officials there were sending the fire crews to help out elsewhere, fire information officer Jim Wilkins said. Wildfires were still burning elsewhere in California and II other western states on Thursday, according to the National Interagency Coordination Center. Five of the top priority wildfires were in Utah, where crews are fighting the biggest blaze in state history, which had spread across 514 square miles by Wednesday. authorities said. The fire about 120 miles south of Salt Lake City was 30 percent contained, officials said. National Weather Serv'ice forecasters said they expected more high winds Thursday, which could hamper containment efforts. In southeastern Utah, the nation 's top-priority fire burned 3 square miles near gas wells and within a halfmile of one of Utah 's deepest coal mines. Officials sa1d it was about 50 percent contained Wednesday night. . In Arizonl\. a fire that had burned about II square miles and threatened buildings at the Kitt Peak National Observatory near Tucson was,80 percent contained Thursday, and the telescope complh was expected to reopen for scientific observations Friday. Nevada's largest blaze near the Idaho line - had grown to about 128 ·square miles Thursday and was 70 percent contained, Elko Interagency Dispatch Center Manager Bill Roach said. In southern Idaho, more thap 230 firefighters had an 81-square-mi]e fire about 40 percent contained. Crews in South Dakota The Daily Sentinel w~re hoping cool and and 90 percent containment cloudy weather would help on a wildfire further north in them battle .a blaze that Okanogan County. killed one homeowner and destroyed 30 houses. The t More record heat was blaze had covered more than forecast in the Northwest, 15 square miles and was 40 adding to the problems percent contained faced by crews battling the Wednesday. fires in Washington. High In Washington, authorities temperatures up to 107 said they had I00 percent containment on two wild- degrees were forecast for fires near Wenatchee, about Thursday and Friday in 100 miles east of Seattle, south-central Washington. Ahmed was painfully nervous during his first month at the University Brahmappa Devendrappa Tavanappanavar College of Engineering, said K.V. Arun, who studied at the school with Ahmed and now teaches there. The first weeks of school are a time when many Indian college · students face hazing, known here as "ragging." In some schools the hazing can be' brutal, ranging from physical assaults to sexual abuse, but there was nothing like that in this south Indian town. "The ragging here is not yery serioys ... mostly askmg new students to smg or dance. But he was always very nervous durin$ that time and once or tw1ce he even started crying," said Arun. "But," Arun added, "no one can deny that he )vas brilliant." · Ahmed's college record shows he ranked fifth in a graduatinl! class of nearly 400, earmng a degree in mechanical engineering in 2000. In most ways, though, he wasn't memorable. "He was .very quiet and didn't ·really mingle much with students or teachers outside the classroom," said D. Abdul Budan, head of the school's mechanical engineering department. "He was a simple and well-behaved boy ... really there were no signs that he may tum to terror," said P.M. Prabhuswamy, who taught Ahmed in the ·second of his four years at this tree-lined campus. He seemed innocuous, and the photograph on his college application shows a serious, bespectacled young man just shy of his 18th birthday. · Ahmed 's religious views may have turned radical later, but people saw no sign of it here. "I didn't even realize he was Muslim initially ... only later, when I learned • • his name, I found out that he was Muslim," . 'Prabhuswamy added. · British prosecutors say ·_ Ahmed is suspected of crashing a Jeep Cherokee loade(j with gas cani·sters and gasoli!le into · the Glasgow airport June 30 - a day after police founo;l two unexploded car bombs , in London. Ahmed set · himself on fire after crash-· ' ing into the airport. No one else was badly injured. His alleged accomplice in the Jeep, Bilal ,: Abdullah, is a 27-year-old · doctor born in Britain and . raised in Iraq. They are . alleged to have carried out . ; the attempted .bombings in . London before returning . to Scotland where Abdullah worked - and attacking the airport. Abdullah re"lains the ' only person charged : among suspects detained : . in the failed attacks in . London and Glasgow, accused by prosecutors of conspiring to set off , explosions. Eight people , were detained immediatl:- ·: ly after the botched ·· attacks; one· of them, the only woman, was freed on Thursday. Kafeel's brother, Sabeel Ahmed, 26, a doctor, was . arrested in Liverpool and ,· is being ques'tioned by · police. A third Indian, Muhammad Haneef, was ·· arrested in Australia on ·~ July 2 as he was boarding .; a flight to India. He is a ~ distant cousip of the ... Ahmed brothers. · Kafeel and Sabeel Ahmed were raised in a cosmopolitan and moder&tely religious family, but after the brothers moved to Britain to study they :~ stopped going to their :: mosque ·:: neighborhood during visits home, local : religious leaders said. : • No OWl- Community Calendar Public meetings '• BYTHEBEND Friday, July 13 POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioners, I p.m., instead of Thursday. Tuesday, July 16 RUTLAND -. Rutland Villa~e Council regularmeetmg, 7 p.m., council chambers. Clubs and organizations Friday, July 13 SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club members to meet at 9:25 a.m. at Twin Oaks to carpool for' a trip to Lily fest. · Saturday, July 14 I'IOMEROY - Shade River Coon Club to meet at 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds . MIDDLEPORT- Bethel 62, Middleport, International Order of Job's Daughters, will have its semi-annual installation of officers, 6 p.m. at the Middleiport Masonic Temle. Honored Queenelect Deidra Peters and her officers will be installed as well as. the newly apipointed council members. The installation is open to ·the public. SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and. Star ·Junior Grange #878 meet with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., followed by meeting at 7:30p.m. Racine Grange will visit. Saturday, July 14 RACINE - Meigs Citizens Action Now, regular . meeting, 4:30 p.m., Racine LibtBJI}', call 9492175 for more information. RACINE - Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus and Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge fourth annual community picnic, with yard sale, at the lodge. Picnic will begin at noon. Children's activities · to Friday, July 13, ., 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX include Castle Moon Walk Bible school will be held at and other games. Free to the the St. Paul Methodist public .• Guest speakers. All Church in Tuppers Plains mterested in the Scottish July 16 to 19, with sessions Rite or the Masonic Lodge 6 to 8:30 p.m. each day. and the public invited. Theme will be Avalanche Ranch. Children kinderMonday, July 16 garten through sixth grade MIDDLEPORT are invited. On Tuesday a Special meeting of horse and cart will be there Middleport Lodge #363 , to provide rides for -the chilF&AM, 7:30p.m., for work dren. in Fellowcraft degree and POMEROY - · Hysell examination returns . Run Community to host Refreshments. Avalanche Ranch vacation Bible school , July 16-20, Tuesday, July 17 classes, 6 to 8:30 p.m. All CHESTER - Past children welcome. For more Councilors Club, Chester information call 742-3171 Council 323, DofA, 6:30 or 742-3153. ·p.m. Masonic hall. PQ~ROY -Bible school wi II be held at the Rocksprings United Methodist church, · Friday, July 13 l~omeroy, July 16-20, 6 to POMEROY - Acommu: 8.15 p.m. Monday through nity dinner will be held T~ursday, 6 to 9 p.m. . from 4:30 to. 6 p.m. at the Fnday. Theme~ Avalanch Pomeroy United Method~YRanch. Kmdergarten Church. A chicken dinn{; throu~h teens clas~e. Fnday will be served. The public is hay nde ato the fmrgrounds invited . where there wtll be a horse MIDDLEPORT _ . First show for the children. Church, Presbyterian Sunday, July 22 Middleport, Bible School. RACINE Racine July 13, to 8 p.m. and July United Methodist Church 14, 9 a.m. to I p.ITJ. will observe friends and LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing at the Faith Full family day, II a.m. with an Gospel Church, S.R. 124, outdoor worship service at ~ng Bottom, 7 p.m. featur- the picnic shelter behind the mg ~ontemporary Christian church. Dress 1s casual. tuUSIC by "Portal." Take a lawn chair. Meat and drinks provided, take side Refreshments. dishes and dessens to share. Water slide for kids of all . Saturday, July 14 ages, 2 to 5 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - A benefit gospel sing will be held at the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church on Route 7 at 6 p.m. Singers Monday, July 16 will be the Grimm Family, REEDSVILLE Priscilla Doddrill and Ann Eastern youth football Sayre, Melissa Jackson, signups will be held July 16 Thurman and Annette and 18,6 to 7:30 p.m. at Holliday, and Brian and eastern High School footFamily Connection. ball field. For more inforProcr.eds will go for the fall mation call 740-696-1245, harvest in October. Ralph leave message. Butcher is pastor. For more information call 985-3495, Monday, July 23 RACINE - " Southern Monday, July 16 football camp, July 23- 27, TUPPERS PLAINS for graes 7 to 12,6 to 9 p.fll. Church events Youth events Alzheimer's group holds activities ""*" •FaE S11uP Scaw1rt tiE-nllll~ fiii!Elldnicll Q.lpp;ri ""' PageA3 lill . . . .l Be professional, but not chummy 8r KAntY by your desk; it's OK to say in response to "Hurt Father hello, but you should · be in Indiana,"· whose daughbusy, signifying that you ters wanted to treat Mom to Dear Annie: I have don't have time to chat. dinner to celebrate her worked for "Tim" for nearly There is no need to be chum- retirement , but . expected 20 years. During all that my, and it is hardly rude to Dad to pay his own way. 1 time, he has been happily be doing your work when can't fathom inviting either of my parents to dinner and married to "Patty," and they you're on company time. have raised three sons. I've Dear Annie: My husband expecting one of them to met Patty on many occa- and I will soon be celebrat- pay. If a child can't afford to" sions and found her to be ing our fourth anniversary. pay for both parents, maybe > pleasant, wltiy, friendly and From the day we were mar- they should rethink the gift · a devoted wife-and mother. ried. we have been asked by and opt tor a bouquet or--. Seven months ago, Tim numj!rous acquaintances flowers or a gift card for · found out that Patty has been when we plan to have chi!- Mom. . having an affair for several dren, We used to brush off I know how hard my _Dad years with a married man. these awkward questions , worked and would never Tim and his family have because I believe 11 is inach. 1m to continually been devastated by these Propnate to share Wl.th ot _ expect coug h up money for outmgs. · · p · ded ers our personal situation. · reveIatmns. atty en her f •· I have footed the bill tor ·· affair, but has continued to A ter multiple miscar- both parents on Mother's . "date" men she meets riages, we recently learned 0 d F h , . Sh we mos . ·t likely will never be ay an at er s Day and ' I on me. e says she's· J. ust able to have chl'ldren of' our many oth er t'lmes. -r•oo many .· · <. .nends with them. Tim and own. We are sick of being fathers get the short end of' Patty are currently working uestioned by ceopJe we the St.IC k• an d 1 th.tn k. h.e'S " through the divorce process. qhardly know w o, assume r1'ght t0 1·ee 1 s1·1g1He d. Everyone in our office we are too selfish to have Lo ve B nth p arcn ts ·'" ' knof;s about Tim's marital h'ld Of h Chula Vista, Calif. problems. Here is our dilem- c 1 ren. ten, t ese peop1e Dear Chula Vista : We · rna: Patty comes into our try to convince us we are wasting our lives by not think it's a loving gesture for· · office two or three times a joining the parenthood club. ch'ld · parents · · I ren to treat thetr month to see Tim, and she 1. s How should we respond to on th ese occastons. · but ,· friendly and chatty to all of people who are too insensi- when ktds treat one parent _us. I do like Patty, but I find live 10 consider the personal d1ffer~ntly than the other: · her behavior deplorable. · situations of others? And there IS usually a reason. We When I hear her VOice in the since when is it a crime not · ·hope "Hurt Father" linds out · hallway outside my office, I to have children? what it is. quickly pretend I am on the Childless Not by Choice In Annie's Mailbox is writphone so I can just wave Minnesota ten by Kathy Mitchell and without making small talk. Dear Minnesota: Whim Marcy Sugar, lougtime ediPatty's personal life is someone asks when you are tors ofthe Atm Latlders colnone of my business, but I going to have children, the umn. Please e-mail your cannot bring myself to act as polite shut-down is, "I can't questions to allltiesmailif I am not offended by her 1magine why you need to box@comcast.llet, or write behavior. Is there a way to know such personal infor- to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. brush her off without being mation." A few years ago, Box 1/8190, Chicago, JL totally rude? - Not My we asked our readers to 606JJ. To fiud out more Style · ' come up with responses, and about Auuie 's Mailbox, a11d Dear Not My Style: Treat they ~ertainly complied. Our read features by other Patty in a professional man- favonte was the woman who Creators Syndicate writers ner, as befits your status as sliid, "We'd never do that. and cartoonist$, visit the an employee of her bus- We're vegetarians!" Creators Syndicate Web band's company. If she stops Dear Annie: I had to write page at www.creators.com. MITCHElL AND MARCY SliGAR Holzer announces employee of month GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Home Health Services announces their June spotlight employee of the month, Jean Petrie, a home health aide for Holzer Hospice. · Born in Gallipolis, and a 1976 graduate from Nor(h Gallia High School, Petrie · joined Holzer Hospice in · 1997. Prior to joining Hospice, Petrie was · employed by a local home health agency where she obtained her cenification as a home health aide. Currently, she · resides in Vinton with husband, Bill, and daughter, Andrea, and has two other children, Aavon and Bmd, and four grandchildren, Hayley, Sammy, Ben and Brady. She is a member of the Fellowship Chapel Church in Vinton, Ohio. Her Jean Petrie hobbies include panicipating in church activities, sP.Cnding Meigs and surrounding call locally at (740) 446time with her fam1ly and counties. For more informa- 5074 or toll free at 1-800playing in Fantasy Football tion about Holzer Hospice, 500-4850. Leagues. · When asked what she likes best about working at Holzer Hospice, Petrie said, "The wonderful people I work with, and having the opportunity to impact the lives of the patients we serve. 1serve in a compassionate and loving atmosphere." Holzer Hospice cares for patients with a life-limiting illness in Gallia, Jackson, Tile Oraeemen Southern Gospel Quartet Submitted photo ey M0,ms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles... . .•-. In the Daily Sentinel Among th~ many activities of the Partner's in Care Alzheimer's group at the Meigs Senior Cen~er thts w~ek has been pickle making. Here Doris Eastman, Pauline Hysell and Louise Hamson, asststed by Kathy McDaniel, program coordinator, work on the project.·There are still openings in the Partners in Care program. For more information call the Senior Citizens Center at 992-2161. . · • • "• ~ ASpecial supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. • r--------~-------------, I Baby's Name I · Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here Baby Edition to be published Friday, July 27 • 1 1 Simply send your baby's _ photograph along with the coupon I to the leftllith your payment of $10, and we'll do the rest IAge I Parents I I I I Address 1Phone I · I Address will I II 1 Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel. Box 729, Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, 20 Ill Court St Pomeroy, OH • • • Morris (lead); W~. Ml OH (baritone); N Kitchen, Gra=tenor); Rick PoBng, BarbOursville, WV (pianist, manager) The Daily L----------------------J Sentinel not be published Bob Wintz, Ona, wv (bassh IN CONCERT Date fuly 15, 2007 11me 10:30 AM Place Cheshire Baptist Church with Pastor Steve littte �\ ' The Daily Sentinel Pag~A2: NATION • Friday, July 13. 2007 Suspect in UK terror plot was shy, brilliant--- and teased, teachers and .· fellow students say • BY KHAUD TANVEER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAST! ABDULLAH, Pakistan - Officials let a jailed cleric attend the burial of his slain brother Thursday, and he turned 'the funeral oration into a fiery denurtciation of the government for the bloody siege at · Islamabad's Red Mosque and called for an "Islamic revolution." Hours later, Pakistani . President Pervez Musharraf went on national television to vow that his government will crush extremists across the country and move strongly against religious schools like those at the Red Mosque that breed them. Musharraf also said security forces along the border with Afghanistan will get tanks and other modern weapons soon to bolster the campaign against militants. The frontier region is a haven for al-Qaida and Taliban, and the U.S. has been pushing Pakistan . to root them out. "Terrorism and extremism has not ended in Pakistan," Musharraf said. "But it is our resolve that we will eliminate extremism and terrorism where.ver it exists. Extremism and terrorism will be defeated in every corner of the country." In apparent revenge for the eight-day battle at the Red Mosque that left 108 people dead, a suicide bomber attacked a government office near the Af$han border Thursday and k1lled two officials. Thousands of tribesmen, meanwhile, angrily mourned three mili• tants killed at the mosque. The army's a&sault on the Red Mosque militants has given hard-liners a new rallying cry and sparked calls from al-Qaida and Taliban Jea!)ers for revenge auacks. But the crackdown also has raised Musharraf's standing among moderate Pakistanis · worried about extremism in their nation. Musharraf urged those in charge of madrassas, or Islamic religious schools, to eradicate hatred and violence from the minds of BY MUNEEZA NAQVI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DAVANGERE, India Kafeel Ahmed didn't seem the least bi.t an~ry as a young eng•neermg student. Instead, according to former teachers and students, the 28-year-old Indian engineer - who today is in a Scottish hospital with cdtical burns after ramming a Jeep into the Glasgow airport was a brilliant but shy young man who. could be ~~ced to tears by teas-, I4P photo Supporters of Islamic militants who were killed by government forces during an operation against Islamabad's Red mosque, pray for them in Peshawar, Pakistan, Thursday. The cap. tured chief cleric of the Red Mosque was allowed to lead funeral prayers for his slain broth: er Thursday, and forecast that the death of the mosque's-militant defenders would push Pakistan toward an "Islamic revolution." their students. "We will never all.fw any madrassa or mosque to be misused like the Red Mosque or the . Jarnia Hafsa," he said, referring to the Islamabad mosque's school for women. The president promised five years ago to regulate Pakistan's thousands of religious schools, but concern had only grown that some are being used as sanctuaries or training sites for · extremists. Army commandos captured the Red Mosque in a 35-hour battle that ended WednesdaY.. Among .the 85 people k1lled during the final assault was cleric Abdul Rashid Ghazi, who led the mosque's increasingly violent vi¥ilante antivice campaign m the capital. Ghazi's brother, chief cleric Maulana Abdul Aziz, was arrested last week while trying to slip out of the mosque disguised as a women. He was allowed to attend Ghazi 's burial at his ancestral village in Punjab province Thursday, a tradi- tiona! practice for Pakistani prisoners. "Whatever happened in the past days is not hidden from anyone. God willing, Pakistan will have im Islamic revolution soon," Aziz said before leading prayers attended by about 3,000 people. "There are many Ghazis living to be martyred." Ghazi's wooden coffin was surrounded by hundreds of mourners, many with tears in their eyes, as 11 was carried to a madrassa for burial. One man broke a small ~lass window on the coffin s cover through which a deceased's face can be viewed. ln Islamabad, crews put the remains of dozens of slain militants into temporary graves, while the army took journalists to the mosque complex to show off weapons amassed by the extremists and the makeshift bunkers and other fortifications erected at the holy site. Concrete and white plaster walls were pocked by gunfire and interiors were scorched. Chunks of masonry had been tom from the mosque's two white minarets, and daylight shone through hundreds of bullet holes in the roof. According to official reports, I 08 people died in eight days of fighting around the rnos~ue. The government hasn t given precise figures, but says most of the dead were armed extremists. Some opposition figures claim the death toll was higher, but none has offered any evidence. Qafi Hussain Ahmed, president of the sixparty opposition United Action Forum, charged at a· news conference that between 400 to 1,000 peo· pie were'killed. In the eastern city of Lahore, prayers . were offered for Ghazi by more than 2,000 lawyers and opposition activists who hold weekly protests against Musharraf. Many of the protesters chanted "Go, Musharraf, go" and "Musharraf is a dog." Humidity helps firefighters tame huge Cali£ wildfire, but blazes·burn ~n other Western states BY SllDHIN THANAWALA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER FRESNO, Calif. - After a week of battling high temperatures, gusting winds and lightning, firefighters caught enough of a break from a storm system to tame California's largest wildfire. The blaze in California's Inyo National Forest was in "mop-up mpde" after blackening nearly 55 square miles, and officials there were sending the fire crews to help out elsewhere, fire information officer Jim Wilkins said. Wildfires were still burning elsewhere in California and II other western states on Thursday, according to the National Interagency Coordination Center. Five of the top priority wildfires were in Utah, where crews are fighting the biggest blaze in state history, which had spread across 514 square miles by Wednesday. authorities said. The fire about 120 miles south of Salt Lake City was 30 percent contained, officials said. National Weather Serv'ice forecasters said they expected more high winds Thursday, which could hamper containment efforts. In southeastern Utah, the nation 's top-priority fire burned 3 square miles near gas wells and within a halfmile of one of Utah 's deepest coal mines. Officials sa1d it was about 50 percent contained Wednesday night. . In Arizonl\. a fire that had burned about II square miles and threatened buildings at the Kitt Peak National Observatory near Tucson was,80 percent contained Thursday, and the telescope complh was expected to reopen for scientific observations Friday. Nevada's largest blaze near the Idaho line - had grown to about 128 ·square miles Thursday and was 70 percent contained, Elko Interagency Dispatch Center Manager Bill Roach said. In southern Idaho, more thap 230 firefighters had an 81-square-mi]e fire about 40 percent contained. Crews in South Dakota The Daily Sentinel w~re hoping cool and and 90 percent containment cloudy weather would help on a wildfire further north in them battle .a blaze that Okanogan County. killed one homeowner and destroyed 30 houses. The t More record heat was blaze had covered more than forecast in the Northwest, 15 square miles and was 40 adding to the problems percent contained faced by crews battling the Wednesday. fires in Washington. High In Washington, authorities temperatures up to 107 said they had I00 percent containment on two wild- degrees were forecast for fires near Wenatchee, about Thursday and Friday in 100 miles east of Seattle, south-central Washington. Ahmed was painfully nervous during his first month at the University Brahmappa Devendrappa Tavanappanavar College of Engineering, said K.V. Arun, who studied at the school with Ahmed and now teaches there. The first weeks of school are a time when many Indian college · students face hazing, known here as "ragging." In some schools the hazing can be' brutal, ranging from physical assaults to sexual abuse, but there was nothing like that in this south Indian town. "The ragging here is not yery serioys ... mostly askmg new students to smg or dance. But he was always very nervous durin$ that time and once or tw1ce he even started crying," said Arun. "But," Arun added, "no one can deny that he )vas brilliant." · Ahmed's college record shows he ranked fifth in a graduatinl! class of nearly 400, earmng a degree in mechanical engineering in 2000. In most ways, though, he wasn't memorable. "He was .very quiet and didn't ·really mingle much with students or teachers outside the classroom," said D. Abdul Budan, head of the school's mechanical engineering department. "He was a simple and well-behaved boy ... really there were no signs that he may tum to terror," said P.M. Prabhuswamy, who taught Ahmed in the ·second of his four years at this tree-lined campus. He seemed innocuous, and the photograph on his college application shows a serious, bespectacled young man just shy of his 18th birthday. · Ahmed 's religious views may have turned radical later, but people saw no sign of it here. "I didn't even realize he was Muslim initially ... only later, when I learned • • his name, I found out that he was Muslim," . 'Prabhuswamy added. · British prosecutors say ·_ Ahmed is suspected of crashing a Jeep Cherokee loade(j with gas cani·sters and gasoli!le into · the Glasgow airport June 30 - a day after police founo;l two unexploded car bombs , in London. Ahmed set · himself on fire after crash-· ' ing into the airport. No one else was badly injured. His alleged accomplice in the Jeep, Bilal ,: Abdullah, is a 27-year-old · doctor born in Britain and . raised in Iraq. They are . alleged to have carried out . ; the attempted .bombings in . London before returning . to Scotland where Abdullah worked - and attacking the airport. Abdullah re"lains the ' only person charged : among suspects detained : . in the failed attacks in . London and Glasgow, accused by prosecutors of conspiring to set off , explosions. Eight people , were detained immediatl:- ·: ly after the botched ·· attacks; one· of them, the only woman, was freed on Thursday. Kafeel's brother, Sabeel Ahmed, 26, a doctor, was . arrested in Liverpool and ,· is being ques'tioned by · police. A third Indian, Muhammad Haneef, was ·· arrested in Australia on ·~ July 2 as he was boarding .; a flight to India. He is a ~ distant cousip of the ... Ahmed brothers. · Kafeel and Sabeel Ahmed were raised in a cosmopolitan and moder&tely religious family, but after the brothers moved to Britain to study they :~ stopped going to their :: mosque ·:: neighborhood during visits home, local : religious leaders said. : • No OWl- Community Calendar Public meetings '• BYTHEBEND Friday, July 13 POMEROY -Meigs County Commissioners, I p.m., instead of Thursday. Tuesday, July 16 RUTLAND -. Rutland Villa~e Council regularmeetmg, 7 p.m., council chambers. Clubs and organizations Friday, July 13 SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club members to meet at 9:25 a.m. at Twin Oaks to carpool for' a trip to Lily fest. · Saturday, July 14 I'IOMEROY - Shade River Coon Club to meet at 7 p.m. at the fairgrounds . MIDDLEPORT- Bethel 62, Middleport, International Order of Job's Daughters, will have its semi-annual installation of officers, 6 p.m. at the Middleiport Masonic Temle. Honored Queenelect Deidra Peters and her officers will be installed as well as. the newly apipointed council members. The installation is open to ·the public. SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and. Star ·Junior Grange #878 meet with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m., followed by meeting at 7:30p.m. Racine Grange will visit. Saturday, July 14 RACINE - Meigs Citizens Action Now, regular . meeting, 4:30 p.m., Racine LibtBJI}', call 9492175 for more information. RACINE - Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus and Pomeroy/Racine Masonic Lodge fourth annual community picnic, with yard sale, at the lodge. Picnic will begin at noon. Children's activities · to Friday, July 13, ., 2007 ANNIE'S MAILBOX include Castle Moon Walk Bible school will be held at and other games. Free to the the St. Paul Methodist public .• Guest speakers. All Church in Tuppers Plains mterested in the Scottish July 16 to 19, with sessions Rite or the Masonic Lodge 6 to 8:30 p.m. each day. and the public invited. Theme will be Avalanche Ranch. Children kinderMonday, July 16 garten through sixth grade MIDDLEPORT are invited. On Tuesday a Special meeting of horse and cart will be there Middleport Lodge #363 , to provide rides for -the chilF&AM, 7:30p.m., for work dren. in Fellowcraft degree and POMEROY - · Hysell examination returns . Run Community to host Refreshments. Avalanche Ranch vacation Bible school , July 16-20, Tuesday, July 17 classes, 6 to 8:30 p.m. All CHESTER - Past children welcome. For more Councilors Club, Chester information call 742-3171 Council 323, DofA, 6:30 or 742-3153. ·p.m. Masonic hall. PQ~ROY -Bible school wi II be held at the Rocksprings United Methodist church, · Friday, July 13 l~omeroy, July 16-20, 6 to POMEROY - Acommu: 8.15 p.m. Monday through nity dinner will be held T~ursday, 6 to 9 p.m. . from 4:30 to. 6 p.m. at the Fnday. Theme~ Avalanch Pomeroy United Method~YRanch. Kmdergarten Church. A chicken dinn{; throu~h teens clas~e. Fnday will be served. The public is hay nde ato the fmrgrounds invited . where there wtll be a horse MIDDLEPORT _ . First show for the children. Church, Presbyterian Sunday, July 22 Middleport, Bible School. RACINE Racine July 13, to 8 p.m. and July United Methodist Church 14, 9 a.m. to I p.ITJ. will observe friends and LONG BOTTOM Gospel sing at the Faith Full family day, II a.m. with an Gospel Church, S.R. 124, outdoor worship service at ~ng Bottom, 7 p.m. featur- the picnic shelter behind the mg ~ontemporary Christian church. Dress 1s casual. tuUSIC by "Portal." Take a lawn chair. Meat and drinks provided, take side Refreshments. dishes and dessens to share. Water slide for kids of all . Saturday, July 14 ages, 2 to 5 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - A benefit gospel sing will be held at the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church on Route 7 at 6 p.m. Singers Monday, July 16 will be the Grimm Family, REEDSVILLE Priscilla Doddrill and Ann Eastern youth football Sayre, Melissa Jackson, signups will be held July 16 Thurman and Annette and 18,6 to 7:30 p.m. at Holliday, and Brian and eastern High School footFamily Connection. ball field. For more inforProcr.eds will go for the fall mation call 740-696-1245, harvest in October. Ralph leave message. Butcher is pastor. For more information call 985-3495, Monday, July 23 RACINE - " Southern Monday, July 16 football camp, July 23- 27, TUPPERS PLAINS for graes 7 to 12,6 to 9 p.fll. Church events Youth events Alzheimer's group holds activities ""*" •FaE S11uP Scaw1rt tiE-nllll~ fiii!Elldnicll Q.lpp;ri ""' PageA3 lill . . . .l Be professional, but not chummy 8r KAntY by your desk; it's OK to say in response to "Hurt Father hello, but you should · be in Indiana,"· whose daughbusy, signifying that you ters wanted to treat Mom to Dear Annie: I have don't have time to chat. dinner to celebrate her worked for "Tim" for nearly There is no need to be chum- retirement , but . expected 20 years. During all that my, and it is hardly rude to Dad to pay his own way. 1 time, he has been happily be doing your work when can't fathom inviting either of my parents to dinner and married to "Patty," and they you're on company time. have raised three sons. I've Dear Annie: My husband expecting one of them to met Patty on many occa- and I will soon be celebrat- pay. If a child can't afford to" sions and found her to be ing our fourth anniversary. pay for both parents, maybe > pleasant, wltiy, friendly and From the day we were mar- they should rethink the gift · a devoted wife-and mother. ried. we have been asked by and opt tor a bouquet or--. Seven months ago, Tim numj!rous acquaintances flowers or a gift card for · found out that Patty has been when we plan to have chi!- Mom. . having an affair for several dren, We used to brush off I know how hard my _Dad years with a married man. these awkward questions , worked and would never Tim and his family have because I believe 11 is inach. 1m to continually been devastated by these Propnate to share Wl.th ot _ expect coug h up money for outmgs. · · p · ded ers our personal situation. · reveIatmns. atty en her f •· I have footed the bill tor ·· affair, but has continued to A ter multiple miscar- both parents on Mother's . "date" men she meets riages, we recently learned 0 d F h , . Sh we mos . ·t likely will never be ay an at er s Day and ' I on me. e says she's· J. ust able to have chl'ldren of' our many oth er t'lmes. -r•oo many .· · <. .nends with them. Tim and own. We are sick of being fathers get the short end of' Patty are currently working uestioned by ceopJe we the St.IC k• an d 1 th.tn k. h.e'S " through the divorce process. qhardly know w o, assume r1'ght t0 1·ee 1 s1·1g1He d. Everyone in our office we are too selfish to have Lo ve B nth p arcn ts ·'" ' knof;s about Tim's marital h'ld Of h Chula Vista, Calif. problems. Here is our dilem- c 1 ren. ten, t ese peop1e Dear Chula Vista : We · rna: Patty comes into our try to convince us we are wasting our lives by not think it's a loving gesture for· · office two or three times a joining the parenthood club. ch'ld · parents · · I ren to treat thetr month to see Tim, and she 1. s How should we respond to on th ese occastons. · but ,· friendly and chatty to all of people who are too insensi- when ktds treat one parent _us. I do like Patty, but I find live 10 consider the personal d1ffer~ntly than the other: · her behavior deplorable. · situations of others? And there IS usually a reason. We When I hear her VOice in the since when is it a crime not · ·hope "Hurt Father" linds out · hallway outside my office, I to have children? what it is. quickly pretend I am on the Childless Not by Choice In Annie's Mailbox is writphone so I can just wave Minnesota ten by Kathy Mitchell and without making small talk. Dear Minnesota: Whim Marcy Sugar, lougtime ediPatty's personal life is someone asks when you are tors ofthe Atm Latlders colnone of my business, but I going to have children, the umn. Please e-mail your cannot bring myself to act as polite shut-down is, "I can't questions to allltiesmailif I am not offended by her 1magine why you need to box@comcast.llet, or write behavior. Is there a way to know such personal infor- to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. brush her off without being mation." A few years ago, Box 1/8190, Chicago, JL totally rude? - Not My we asked our readers to 606JJ. To fiud out more Style · ' come up with responses, and about Auuie 's Mailbox, a11d Dear Not My Style: Treat they ~ertainly complied. Our read features by other Patty in a professional man- favonte was the woman who Creators Syndicate writers ner, as befits your status as sliid, "We'd never do that. and cartoonist$, visit the an employee of her bus- We're vegetarians!" Creators Syndicate Web band's company. If she stops Dear Annie: I had to write page at www.creators.com. MITCHElL AND MARCY SliGAR Holzer announces employee of month GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Home Health Services announces their June spotlight employee of the month, Jean Petrie, a home health aide for Holzer Hospice. · Born in Gallipolis, and a 1976 graduate from Nor(h Gallia High School, Petrie · joined Holzer Hospice in · 1997. Prior to joining Hospice, Petrie was · employed by a local home health agency where she obtained her cenification as a home health aide. Currently, she · resides in Vinton with husband, Bill, and daughter, Andrea, and has two other children, Aavon and Bmd, and four grandchildren, Hayley, Sammy, Ben and Brady. She is a member of the Fellowship Chapel Church in Vinton, Ohio. Her Jean Petrie hobbies include panicipating in church activities, sP.Cnding Meigs and surrounding call locally at (740) 446time with her fam1ly and counties. For more informa- 5074 or toll free at 1-800playing in Fantasy Football tion about Holzer Hospice, 500-4850. Leagues. · When asked what she likes best about working at Holzer Hospice, Petrie said, "The wonderful people I work with, and having the opportunity to impact the lives of the patients we serve. 1serve in a compassionate and loving atmosphere." Holzer Hospice cares for patients with a life-limiting illness in Gallia, Jackson, Tile Oraeemen Southern Gospel Quartet Submitted photo ey M0,ms and Dads, Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles... . .•-. In the Daily Sentinel Among th~ many activities of the Partner's in Care Alzheimer's group at the Meigs Senior Cen~er thts w~ek has been pickle making. Here Doris Eastman, Pauline Hysell and Louise Hamson, asststed by Kathy McDaniel, program coordinator, work on the project.·There are still openings in the Partners in Care program. For more information call the Senior Citizens Center at 992-2161. . · • • "• ~ ASpecial supplement to highlight babies, Ages newborn to four years old. • r--------~-------------, I Baby's Name I · Your Baby's Age Parents Names Here Baby Edition to be published Friday, July 27 • 1 1 Simply send your baby's _ photograph along with the coupon I to the leftllith your payment of $10, and we'll do the rest IAge I Parents I I I I Address 1Phone I · I Address will I II 1 Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel. Box 729, Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, 20 Ill Court St Pomeroy, OH • • • Morris (lead); W~. Ml OH (baritone); N Kitchen, Gra=tenor); Rick PoBng, BarbOursville, WV (pianist, manager) The Daily L----------------------J Sentinel not be published Bob Wintz, Ona, wv (bassh IN CONCERT Date fuly 15, 2007 11me 10:30 AM Place Cheshire Baptist Church with Pastor Steve littte �'O PINION . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy,-Ohlo · (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysenttnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ,.•• General Manager-News Editor ··- - - - - - - - -- - - - • Congress shall make no law·respecting an _ establishment of religion, or prohibiting the :: free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom .. : of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ~ . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition ~ the Government for a redress ofgrievances. '" ·.. .. :; -The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution _______________ TODAY IN HISTORY Friday, July 13, the I94th day of2007. There are 171 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On July 13. 1793, French revolutionary writer Jean-Paul · Marat was stabbed to death in his bath by Charlotte Corday, who was executed four days later. · On this date: ·· In 1787, Congress enacted an ordinance governing the ·Northwest Territory. In 1863, deadly rioting a~ainst the Civil War military · draft erupted in New York City. ' In 1878, the Treaty of Berlin amended the tenns of the Treaty of San Stefano, which had ended the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78. In 1886, Father Edward Joseph Flanagan, the founder of Boys Town, was born in County Roscommon, Ireland. · In 1960, John F. Kennedy won the Democratic presiden. tial nomination at his party's convention in Los Angeles. In 1967, race-related rioting that claimed some two · dozen lives broke out in Newark, N.J. In 1978, Lee lacocca was frred as' president of Ford Motor Co. by chainnan Henry Ford U. In 1985, "Livp Aid," . an mtemat,ional rock concert in · London, Philadelphia, Moscow and Sydney, took place to raise money for Africa's starving people. Ten years ago: Secretary of State Madeleine Albright returned to ner Jewish roots in the Czech Republic, finding the names of family members killed by the Nazis inscribed on a Prague synagogue wall. (News reports revealed that : Albright, who had been raised a Roman Catholic, had · Jewish relatives, many of whom had died in the Holocau$1.) · Five years ago: The nation's ~overnors opened their sum. mer meeting in Boise, Idaho, with high health care costs thC main topic. Photographer Yousuf Karsh died in Boston at ·age 93. ' ·. · . · ' One year ago: Israel imposed a ·nava1 blockade against - Lebanon and blasted .the Beirut ~rt and army air bases; Hezbollah fued dozens of rockets mto Israel. Former CIA • officer Valerie Plame ~ued Vice President Dick Cheney, presidential adviser Karl Rove and other White House offi· Cials, saying they orchestrated a "whispering campailln" to ·destroy her career. Actor-comedian Red Buttons died in Los Angeles at age S7. . Todats Birthdays: Fonner Housing Secretary Jack Kemp IS 72. Actor Patrick Stewart is 67. Actor Robert Forster is. 66. Actor Harrison Ford is 65. Singer-guitarist Roger McGuinn (The Byrds) is 65. Actor-comedian Cheech Marin is 61. Actress Daphne Maxwell Reid is 59. .Actress Didi Conn is 56. Singer Louise Mandrell is 53. Actor-director Cameron Crowe is 50. Tennis player Andds Jarryd is 46. Rock musician Gonzalo Martinez De La Cotera (Marcy Playground) is 45. Country singer-song·writer Victoria Shaw is 45. Bluegrass singer Rhonda :Vincent is 45. Actor Michael Jace is 42. Country singer :Neil Thrasher is 42. Singer Deborah Cox is 34. Rock musi:cian Will Cluunpion (Coldplay) is 29 . . Thought for Today : "There are people who want to be everywhere at once, and they get nowhere." - Carl Sandburg, American writer ( 1878- 1967). Todayi~ The rumor spread across Pakistan in a blitz of text messages on· cell phones. There was a killer virus on the loose, and all you had to do to catch it was answer a call from an infected number. The virus dido 't hurt cell phones, but would eyewitnesses confirmed this - cause users to drop dead. The Pakistan Telecommunication Authority was forced to issue a denial telling users that it was safe to turn their phones back on. Then ihere were messages claiming that. Israeli trucks were carrY.ing a million HIV-infected melons ' to Arab consumers in a new biological-warfare plot. This was not to be confused . with other urban legends about a "Western-Zionist conspiracy" to use polio vaccines and other medical means to sterilize the 'next generation of Muslims. "The contemporary Muslim fascination for conspiracy theories often limits the capacity for rational discussion of international affairs," argued Husain Haqqani of Boston University, at a conference in Istanbul titled Fact vs. Rumor: Journalism in the 21st Century. This recent gathering of journalists and scholars was· organized by my colleagues at the Oxford Centre for Religion and Public Life. Haqqani stressed that the "Muslim world's willingness to believe rumors is not The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ' Correction .POlley (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. - Our main concem in all stories is to PUblished every afternoon, Monday be accurate. If you know of an error thr6ugh Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. SecontH:a8ss postage .. in a slory, call the newsroom al (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. 11omb-. The As8oolated Press and llle OhiO Newopapei Association. 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'64 .20 52 Weeks . . .. .'127.1 1 Outside Meigs County 13 Week s . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . Terry Mattingly a function of the Islamic religion. Like other Abrahamic faiths, Islam emphasizes truth and righteousness. The Koran says: '0 ye who believe! Fear Allah, and (always) say a word directed to the Truth. ' And one of the sayings attributed to Prophet Muhammad ... specifically forbids rumor-mongering: 'It is enough to establish someone as a liar that he sprc;ads what he hears without conflnning its veracity."' Nevertheless, these rumors roll on, creating a cycle of fear and bigotry. The result is a climate of confusion and cynicism that prepares millions of people to believe the next round of rumors, often with violent consequences· in an age in which ancient prejudices and modern technology merge seamlessly. The results can be seen in recent WorldPublicOpinion.org surveys in Egypt, Morocco, Pakistan and lndonesia, said Haqqani, who is an active Muslim. As a rule, participants had positive attitudes about globalization, freedom of religion and democracy. Yet roughly three put of four surveyed said that Muslim Muslims. nations should strictly Yet this painful fact is not enforce Sharia, or lsl!imic, the only source of this prelaw as part of. efforts to disposition to embrace conreject sinful "Western val- spiracy theories , said ues." Haqqani. After all, the digiLarge majoritirs affinned tal consumers who use their the belief that the United cell phones to spread ridicuStates is trying to "weaken lous text messages are not and di vide" the Muslim illiterate. world and slightly smaller "What we are seeing is majorities said America's - not just a crisis rooted only goal is to "spread in religion or education," Christianity in the region." said Haqqani. "This is a cuiThe impact of the rumors ture-wide crisis of politics can, perhaps, be seen in and economics and technolanother paradox seen in ogy and education, and it is these surveys, said Haqqani. easy to see the role of reli.Large majorities in Egypt, gion because of the powerIndonesia and Morocco. ful role that fai~h plays in (results were mixed in the lives of millions of peaPakistan) agreed that vio- pie. . lent groups that kill civil"The greatest fear of most ians are guilty of violating Muslims is that their sodthe "principles of Islam." eties ·will be over run by the However. less than a quarter Western world. ... They of those polled believed that believe that modernity Osama bin Laden and al equals Westernization, equals Qaeda were responsible for Westernization the Sept. II attacks. promiscuity and licentious"Many Muslims seem to ness, and all of that equals a believe that 9/11 was a great loss of faith. We cannot achievement, but that change that overnight. It is a Osama didn't do it," he said. project of a century or more, "They are confused by all in 'which millions of people the rumors." must learn that the modern Leaders in the West must world is built on values, understand that almost half laws and tolerance, not just of the world's Muslim pop- highways, airplanes and cell ulation is illiterate. phones." Meanwhile, 'the 57 (Terry Mattingly is direcOrganization of the Islamic tor · of the Washington Conference nations contain Journalism Center at the about 500 colleges and uni- Council for Christian versities, compared ·with Colleges and Universities more than 5,000 in the and leads the United States and 8,000 in GetReligion.org project to . India. That is one university study religion and · the for every 3 million news.) '. ' • ·;"' ' '' ' ' . ' ' . .!. \'_; ,., ~f~ " ' ":,·. 't.-:,, ,, ..... ·,· ·' :~ ..' . ,. '') . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less :than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be :Signed, and include address and telephone number. No :unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of. .thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ·ed for publication. ,.. 2007 ,• LETTERS TO THE ·EDITOR -~ Friday, July t3, A ·took at the damage wild rnmors do in the Muslim world The Daily Sentinel '• PageA4 . .'53.55 . .1 107.10 . ' 214.21 • 0 . Watch out for Gore With all due respect to my fellow election observers. I don't think nearly enough attention is being paid to the plans and potentialities of former Vice President AI Gore. Gore is a man who, less than seven years ago, won the votes of over half a million more Americans than the ultimate winner of the presidential election, George W. Bush. If Gore's votes had been a little differently distributed in the Electoral College, he would have become president and might currently be rounding out his second tenn. But it dido 't work out that way. Instead, Gore returned to private life, put on some extra weight and found a new, and highly popular, cause: the supposed dangers of global Waf!lling. In the last few years, Gore has moved into the leadership of the national and international crusade against this alleged menace, a highly popul ar cause, especially among the liberals and leftists who dominale the Democratic Party. This quest has enabled Gore to travel the globe in a seem- William Rusher ingly nonpolitical campaign to save humanity frnm all sorts of perceived perils, which may very well winhim a Nobel Prize later thi s year. That's quite a comeback for a defeated presidential candidate. It makes him look like an indefatigable battler for the good of the whole human race. Even if he is wrong (and he probably is) about global warming, who can deny that he seems sincerely devoted to the best interests of mankind? But, without in any way questioning the sincerity of his concern, note that Gore's environmental campmgn also has had the important political side effects of" keeping him high in the public eye by certifying hi s devotion to a thoroughly nonpolitical etTort for the benefit of humanity. As the before the primary season Democratic nomination bat- opens in early 2008, that tle seems to be settling down Americans might iike a difto an ugly slugfest between ferent choice - a wellHillary Clinton and Barack known and highly experiObmna, one would have to enced former vice president, be a pretty embittered freshly endowed with new, Republican not to admit that worldwide, nonpolitical lauGore looks positively attrac- rels? tive as a possible alternative . Unlike Clinton, Gore What are his negatives? would not inspire the It's hard to think of many. · Republicans to the heights His name and conventional, of frenzy that would be genly liberhi-Democratic views erated against . the Ice are almost universally well Queen. And his record as an known. Experience? He was office-holder, let alone globa U.S . senator, who then al do-gooder, would simply served eight years as Bill overwhelm Obama's pitiful Clinton's vice president. His three empty years in the background appears to con- Senate. ceal no scandals, and his It may be o6jected that · health seems robusl at 59 Gore has been around too years old . long. while Clinton and Gore hasn't declared .his Obama haven't yet had their candidacy for president in chance at the Oval Office. 2008 and says he has "no But ·Americans have short plans" to do so, the politi- memories. and recollections cian 's stock phrase for keep- of Gore as a politician will ing all options wide open . be at least eight years old by Wh y on earth shou ld he the prim~ry. obscured by his wade into the fra y now1 newer fame as Savior of the Why not just keep on win- Planet. Republicans will ning kudos for his battle neglect him at our own periL again st global warming (William Rusher is a while letting Clinton and Distinguished Fellow of the Obama beat each other to a Cla remont lnstitme for tile pulp for the rest of this year. Study of Statesmanship and Then he can decide, no! long Political Philosophy.) : Friday, July 13, 2007 ·www.mydailysentinel.com · Obituaries The Daily Sentinel• Page As Bible School fun. Charles F. Ingels · EDINBURGH, IND. - Charles .F. Ingels, 90, passed . away July 9, 2007. , He is survived by his wife Edith Mae Belcher. . . Graveside services are at 10:30 a.m. today at Gravel Hill Cemete_ry~ Cheshire. Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, .. W.Va., 1s m charge of arrangements. · . The Carmel-Sutton, Morning Star and Dorcas Bethany United Methodist Churches ,. a long with their pastor, John Gilmore, unit· ed for Vacation Bible School this week with a "waterworks" theme at Carmel-Sutton. The children are learning Bible stories containing water and having a little fun with some water guns and water games. Pictured is the · red team making "wa'ks • with a tarp representing the ocean and sponges representing fish . Local Briefs Picnic Day at Peoples Bank . POMEROY - Today is Picnic Day at Peoples Bank . ·beginning at II a.m. to I :30 p.m. The bank is serving a luncheon special of two hot dogs, chips and a drink for $3. All . proceeds go toward People for Peoples/Coat~ for Kids. Immunization clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 . a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring child's shot recnrds and medical card if applicable. A $7 donation appreciated but not required for services. Unda McTumerjplloto Address correction BY • Attorney General· Brian . Laliberte, 33, said he received a. strange call at work on June 29. The deep voice of a male caller saiil: "Karma is a b, what goes around comes around." As he was · hanging up, Laliberte said he thought he heard the caller say, "You're dead." Laliberte oversees Dann' s criminal division. "I'm just very grateful the attorney general has extended · this protection to my family and I know he'd do the saine for someone under similar circumstances," he said. Local weather Friday ... Partly sunny. A slight chance of showers and thunderstonns in the morning ... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the !rl'ternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40' percent. nighLPartly Friday cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds around 5 mph in the evening .. .Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower BRIAN J. PageA1 REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Toplaw enforcer authorizes ··home .'security system for deputy COLUMBUS (AP) - A · top assistant to Ohi0 Attorney General Marc Dann has received a $3,700 home secu. rity system at state expense · after receiving a telephpne · threat. The system "is to be installed by state agents, then · monitored by the attorney general's Bureau of Criminal Identification and lnvestigatic:>n rather than by a private contractor. The total cost to the state of equipment, labor and monitoring is not yet known. Deputy · First Assistant AMP !rom Tzny Tech to re-open at Middleport church GALLIPOLIS - Due to an error, the address for Beatrice Morgan, who recently joined the. Ohio National . Guard, was partially incorrec! m Wednesday's SentineL Her correct mailing address is SPC Beatrice Morgan, D Co 1-34, INF Reg 3 PLT "Wardawgs," Fort Jackson, S.C. 29207 . c 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . Sund_~y through Monday ... Partly clOudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the lower 60s . Monday nlght...Mostly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Thesday ... Mostly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hot with highs around 90. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thesday night through Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. MIDDLEPORT Renov.ations are planned at the Freedom Cent~r Ministries in Middleport, as plans proceed to reopen the Tiny · Tech Preschool. Mindy Chancey, herself a "graduate;" of Tiny Tech, has been named admnistrator of the pre-school, which will operate from the church building, located at 873 South Third Ave . Chancey is a graduate of Meigs High School .and recently graduated from the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor's degree in early childhood education. Tiny Tech is set for a tentative opening date of Sept. 4, and will begin pre-aditussian interviews on Monday. The pre-school will offer two classes, with 12 students in each class, from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. and 12:30 to 3 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Children must be three years old on or before Aug. 30, four or five years old in order to be enrolled in the school. Students will be provided with daily hands-on learning experiences, including language arts, math, science, imaginative play, manipulative play and technology,, with an emphasis on physical activity and exercise. Isaac Bradford, music pastor, and Jordan Bradford, the church's assistant pastor, will give students regular music experiences. The renovation of the Tiny Tech facility is part of an ongoing church-wide renovation pwgram. It will include cosmetic improvements and improvements to the kitchen area, where OEPA's interested parti~s mailing list about this application, a written request should be made within 30 days of July 5 to Ohio EPADivision of Surface Water, ATTN : PPU, 50 W. Town Street, P.O. Box. 1049, Columbus, 43216-1049.• In regards to Gatling. Ohio's antidegraclation application, residents have 30 days from June 20 to file written requests for a public hearing. Gatling's "receiving body of water" as identified by the OEPA on its ·antidegradation application is Yellowbush Creek and Jennie Watts Run subsequently to Cabin Creek. These water bodies are categorized by the OEPA as "general high quality waters." Comments on Gatling Ohio's application should . also be sent to Hearing """ ... Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection A,gency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, •,··· ...... 43216-1049. In addition, those wishing to be on the .. '._.... :•.;. OEPA's interested parties mailing list about .. .. Gatling's application should send a written request within 30 days of June 20 to Ohio EPADivision of Surface Water, B~llfl J. RHd/plloto Music Minister Isaac Bradford and Administrator Mindy ATTN: PPU, 50 W. Town Chancey review plans for a new playground outside the Street, P.O. Box I 049, Freedom Center Ministries in Middleport, where the Tiny Columbus, 43216-1049. Tech Pre-School will reopen in September. .' . . .. :,.. daily snacks are served to An open house will be the students, and a new held at 7 p.m . on Aug. 23. playground. • ~-o'AN C~,p Those interested in additional information about J'o~ Tiny Tech, or who wish to ~ 7 . p proceed with a pre-admis"' ' '"' ~ y···' ' .::-: .. tj sion interview may contact Chancey at the school, at 992-3824, or by e-mail at Disney's 101 tinytech@suddenlink.com. '. ' $-vA.,I Dalmatians Kids Live Musical Adventure! and 224,615 Ohio students and families by the cost of l)al law enabled'7.S million July 14, 15,21 & 22 alone could benefit from the college, including: veterans of the Second Sat ut 8 pm, Sun at 3 pm increase in the Pell Grant. • Tuition assistance for World War to participate in $10 & $7 The legislation would also excellent undergraduate stu- education or job training from Page A1 Sign up now for special cut interest rates in half on dents who agree to teach in programs. "PUPPY PARTIES" need-based student loans, the nation's public schools; A broad coalition of stupresented prior toeaeh show ·.over the next five years. reducing the cost of those • Loan forgiveness for col- dent advocacy groups and . $5 per child The legislation pays for loans for millions of student le&e graduates that go into labor organizations support 1----===:::....---f the College Cost Reduction Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. itself by reducing excessive borrowers. public service professions;. Act, Wilson said. Gallipolis, OH (T40) 4411-ARTS Like legislation passed by federal subsidies paid to • Increased federal loan · lenders .i n the college loan the House earlier this year, limits so that students won't ·industry by $19 billion. It the College Cost Reduction have to rely as heavily on ·also includes nearly $1 bil- Act would cut interest rates costlier private loans; lion in federal budget deficit . from 6.8 percent to 3.4 per- .. • New tuition cost conreduction. The Senate is cent in equal steps over the tainment strategies; and expected to vote on similar next five years. Once fully • Landmark investments legislation this month. phased-in, this would save in historically black colleges . "College shouldn't be an the typical student borrower and universities, Hispanicopportunity available only - With $13,800 in need- serving institutions and , for the elite. I'm thrilled based student loan debt minority-serving institu_ we're making hi!)her educa- $4,400 over the life of the tions. tion more accessible to hard loan. About 6.8 million stuPresident Franklin D. working American families dents take out neet;l-based Roosevelt 'signed the Gl Bill ' like those in Ohio," said loans each year. In Ohio into law in 1944. The origiwhose Sixth 173,312 students take out Wilson, Congressional District need-based loans each year · includes Galli a County. at four-year public schools. Under the legislation , the In addition, the legi slation · maximum value of the Pell would prevent student barCLEARANCE SALE Grant scholarship would rowers from facing unman. increase by $500 over the ageable levels of federal stu- · next five years. When com- dent debt by guaranteeing bined with other Pell schol- that borrowers will never . arship increases passed or have to spend more than 15 proposed by Congress this percent of their yearly disyear, the maximum Pell cretionary. income on loan Grant would reach $4,900 in repayments and by allowing Thur"'•v- Ladies Night w!OJ Monday- 50~ Doaft 2008 and $5 ,200 in 20 II, up borrowers in economic $1 .00 cover 9pm- 2am Tuesday - Karaoke · with Kip from $4,050 in 2006, thus hardship to have their loans SOQ off all drinks · 10pm· 2am Wfdneaday- Mens Night -Poollournament restoring the Pell's purchas- forgiven after 20. years. Erldu · Karaoke $5.00 entry e pm ing power. · The College Cost Saturday · Live Bands SOQ ofl all drinks 10pm- 2,am About 6 million low- and Reduction Act includes a Sunday - $ 1.00 Beer · $ 1.25 Coronas 992-7028 moderate-income students number of other provisions across the coumry would that woulq ease the tinancial 6 MOS. S.A.C. WITH APPROVED CREDIT Mon-Fri 9-5 • Sl g..1 , Closed Sund•y benefit from this increase, burden imposed on students Wilson· ******************** Goo Times Welcomes .... SUMMER HABIT av IV 14th -j 7 �'O PINION . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy,-Ohlo · (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysenttnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Charlene Hoeflich ,.•• General Manager-News Editor ··- - - - - - - - -- - - - • Congress shall make no law·respecting an _ establishment of religion, or prohibiting the :: free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom .. : of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ~ . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition ~ the Government for a redress ofgrievances. '" ·.. .. :; -The Firat Amendment to the U.S. Constitution _______________ TODAY IN HISTORY Friday, July 13, the I94th day of2007. There are 171 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On July 13. 1793, French revolutionary writer Jean-Paul · Marat was stabbed to death in his bath by Charlotte Corday, who was executed four days later. · On this date: ·· In 1787, Congress enacted an ordinance governing the ·Northwest Territory. In 1863, deadly rioting a~ainst the Civil War military · draft erupted in New York City. ' In 1878, the Treaty of Berlin amended the tenns of the Treaty of San Stefano, which had ended the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78. In 1886, Father Edward Joseph Flanagan, the founder of Boys Town, was born in County Roscommon, Ireland. · In 1960, John F. Kennedy won the Democratic presiden. tial nomination at his party's convention in Los Angeles. In 1967, race-related rioting that claimed some two · dozen lives broke out in Newark, N.J. In 1978, Lee lacocca was frred as' president of Ford Motor Co. by chainnan Henry Ford U. In 1985, "Livp Aid," . an mtemat,ional rock concert in · London, Philadelphia, Moscow and Sydney, took place to raise money for Africa's starving people. Ten years ago: Secretary of State Madeleine Albright returned to ner Jewish roots in the Czech Republic, finding the names of family members killed by the Nazis inscribed on a Prague synagogue wall. (News reports revealed that : Albright, who had been raised a Roman Catholic, had · Jewish relatives, many of whom had died in the Holocau$1.) · Five years ago: The nation's ~overnors opened their sum. mer meeting in Boise, Idaho, with high health care costs thC main topic. Photographer Yousuf Karsh died in Boston at ·age 93. ' ·. · . · ' One year ago: Israel imposed a ·nava1 blockade against - Lebanon and blasted .the Beirut ~rt and army air bases; Hezbollah fued dozens of rockets mto Israel. Former CIA • officer Valerie Plame ~ued Vice President Dick Cheney, presidential adviser Karl Rove and other White House offi· Cials, saying they orchestrated a "whispering campailln" to ·destroy her career. Actor-comedian Red Buttons died in Los Angeles at age S7. . Todats Birthdays: Fonner Housing Secretary Jack Kemp IS 72. Actor Patrick Stewart is 67. Actor Robert Forster is. 66. Actor Harrison Ford is 65. Singer-guitarist Roger McGuinn (The Byrds) is 65. Actor-comedian Cheech Marin is 61. Actress Daphne Maxwell Reid is 59. .Actress Didi Conn is 56. Singer Louise Mandrell is 53. Actor-director Cameron Crowe is 50. Tennis player Andds Jarryd is 46. Rock musician Gonzalo Martinez De La Cotera (Marcy Playground) is 45. Country singer-song·writer Victoria Shaw is 45. Bluegrass singer Rhonda :Vincent is 45. Actor Michael Jace is 42. Country singer :Neil Thrasher is 42. Singer Deborah Cox is 34. Rock musi:cian Will Cluunpion (Coldplay) is 29 . . Thought for Today : "There are people who want to be everywhere at once, and they get nowhere." - Carl Sandburg, American writer ( 1878- 1967). Todayi~ The rumor spread across Pakistan in a blitz of text messages on· cell phones. There was a killer virus on the loose, and all you had to do to catch it was answer a call from an infected number. The virus dido 't hurt cell phones, but would eyewitnesses confirmed this - cause users to drop dead. The Pakistan Telecommunication Authority was forced to issue a denial telling users that it was safe to turn their phones back on. Then ihere were messages claiming that. Israeli trucks were carrY.ing a million HIV-infected melons ' to Arab consumers in a new biological-warfare plot. This was not to be confused . with other urban legends about a "Western-Zionist conspiracy" to use polio vaccines and other medical means to sterilize the 'next generation of Muslims. "The contemporary Muslim fascination for conspiracy theories often limits the capacity for rational discussion of international affairs," argued Husain Haqqani of Boston University, at a conference in Istanbul titled Fact vs. Rumor: Journalism in the 21st Century. This recent gathering of journalists and scholars was· organized by my colleagues at the Oxford Centre for Religion and Public Life. Haqqani stressed that the "Muslim world's willingness to believe rumors is not The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ' Correction .POlley (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. - Our main concem in all stories is to PUblished every afternoon, Monday be accurate. If you know of an error thr6ugh Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. SecontH:a8ss postage .. in a slory, call the newsroom al (740) paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. 11omb-. The As8oolated Press and llle OhiO Newopapei Association. Our main number Is Pottm••ter: Send address correc · lions to The Oaity Sentinel. 111 Court (740) 992-2156• Department extensions are: ,Stree1, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News Edttor: Charlene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergenl, Ext. 13 Advertising By carrier or motor rOU18 One month ... .... ... .'10.27 One year .• ••• • . .• . • .'115.84 Dally ... ....... ... .....50' Senior CHian rates One month ...• ..... . .'10.27 One year , . . ..... . .. ,.103.90 Sti>scttbefs Sl"'ouui ~ in 8dvanCe Outside S.les: Dave Harris, Ext 15 !hcf~lhe Oat; Senll'wll. No subscrip· Outalde Soloo: Brenda Davis, EX116 liOn by mail permitted in areas where home canier service iS available. ClauJCirc.: Judy Clark, E•t. 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: .newsOmydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysenti(lel .com Mall Subscription lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks . . ... . . ..... '32.26 26 Weeks ............ '64 .20 52 Weeks . . .. .'127.1 1 Outside Meigs County 13 Week s . 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . Terry Mattingly a function of the Islamic religion. Like other Abrahamic faiths, Islam emphasizes truth and righteousness. The Koran says: '0 ye who believe! Fear Allah, and (always) say a word directed to the Truth. ' And one of the sayings attributed to Prophet Muhammad ... specifically forbids rumor-mongering: 'It is enough to establish someone as a liar that he sprc;ads what he hears without conflnning its veracity."' Nevertheless, these rumors roll on, creating a cycle of fear and bigotry. The result is a climate of confusion and cynicism that prepares millions of people to believe the next round of rumors, often with violent consequences· in an age in which ancient prejudices and modern technology merge seamlessly. The results can be seen in recent WorldPublicOpinion.org surveys in Egypt, Morocco, Pakistan and lndonesia, said Haqqani, who is an active Muslim. As a rule, participants had positive attitudes about globalization, freedom of religion and democracy. Yet roughly three put of four surveyed said that Muslim Muslims. nations should strictly Yet this painful fact is not enforce Sharia, or lsl!imic, the only source of this prelaw as part of. efforts to disposition to embrace conreject sinful "Western val- spiracy theories , said ues." Haqqani. After all, the digiLarge majoritirs affinned tal consumers who use their the belief that the United cell phones to spread ridicuStates is trying to "weaken lous text messages are not and di vide" the Muslim illiterate. world and slightly smaller "What we are seeing is majorities said America's - not just a crisis rooted only goal is to "spread in religion or education," Christianity in the region." said Haqqani. "This is a cuiThe impact of the rumors ture-wide crisis of politics can, perhaps, be seen in and economics and technolanother paradox seen in ogy and education, and it is these surveys, said Haqqani. easy to see the role of reli.Large majorities in Egypt, gion because of the powerIndonesia and Morocco. ful role that fai~h plays in (results were mixed in the lives of millions of peaPakistan) agreed that vio- pie. . lent groups that kill civil"The greatest fear of most ians are guilty of violating Muslims is that their sodthe "principles of Islam." eties ·will be over run by the However. less than a quarter Western world. ... They of those polled believed that believe that modernity Osama bin Laden and al equals Westernization, equals Qaeda were responsible for Westernization the Sept. II attacks. promiscuity and licentious"Many Muslims seem to ness, and all of that equals a believe that 9/11 was a great loss of faith. We cannot achievement, but that change that overnight. It is a Osama didn't do it," he said. project of a century or more, "They are confused by all in 'which millions of people the rumors." must learn that the modern Leaders in the West must world is built on values, understand that almost half laws and tolerance, not just of the world's Muslim pop- highways, airplanes and cell ulation is illiterate. phones." Meanwhile, 'the 57 (Terry Mattingly is direcOrganization of the Islamic tor · of the Washington Conference nations contain Journalism Center at the about 500 colleges and uni- Council for Christian versities, compared ·with Colleges and Universities more than 5,000 in the and leads the United States and 8,000 in GetReligion.org project to . India. That is one university study religion and · the for every 3 million news.) '. ' • ·;"' ' '' ' ' . ' ' . .!. \'_; ,., ~f~ " ' ":,·. 't.-:,, ,, ..... ·,· ·' :~ ..' . ,. '') . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less :than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be :Signed, and include address and telephone number. No :unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of. .thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ·ed for publication. ,.. 2007 ,• LETTERS TO THE ·EDITOR -~ Friday, July t3, A ·took at the damage wild rnmors do in the Muslim world The Daily Sentinel '• PageA4 . .'53.55 . .1 107.10 . ' 214.21 • 0 . Watch out for Gore With all due respect to my fellow election observers. I don't think nearly enough attention is being paid to the plans and potentialities of former Vice President AI Gore. Gore is a man who, less than seven years ago, won the votes of over half a million more Americans than the ultimate winner of the presidential election, George W. Bush. If Gore's votes had been a little differently distributed in the Electoral College, he would have become president and might currently be rounding out his second tenn. But it dido 't work out that way. Instead, Gore returned to private life, put on some extra weight and found a new, and highly popular, cause: the supposed dangers of global Waf!lling. In the last few years, Gore has moved into the leadership of the national and international crusade against this alleged menace, a highly popul ar cause, especially among the liberals and leftists who dominale the Democratic Party. This quest has enabled Gore to travel the globe in a seem- William Rusher ingly nonpolitical campaign to save humanity frnm all sorts of perceived perils, which may very well winhim a Nobel Prize later thi s year. That's quite a comeback for a defeated presidential candidate. It makes him look like an indefatigable battler for the good of the whole human race. Even if he is wrong (and he probably is) about global warming, who can deny that he seems sincerely devoted to the best interests of mankind? But, without in any way questioning the sincerity of his concern, note that Gore's environmental campmgn also has had the important political side effects of" keeping him high in the public eye by certifying hi s devotion to a thoroughly nonpolitical etTort for the benefit of humanity. As the before the primary season Democratic nomination bat- opens in early 2008, that tle seems to be settling down Americans might iike a difto an ugly slugfest between ferent choice - a wellHillary Clinton and Barack known and highly experiObmna, one would have to enced former vice president, be a pretty embittered freshly endowed with new, Republican not to admit that worldwide, nonpolitical lauGore looks positively attrac- rels? tive as a possible alternative . Unlike Clinton, Gore What are his negatives? would not inspire the It's hard to think of many. · Republicans to the heights His name and conventional, of frenzy that would be genly liberhi-Democratic views erated against . the Ice are almost universally well Queen. And his record as an known. Experience? He was office-holder, let alone globa U.S . senator, who then al do-gooder, would simply served eight years as Bill overwhelm Obama's pitiful Clinton's vice president. His three empty years in the background appears to con- Senate. ceal no scandals, and his It may be o6jected that · health seems robusl at 59 Gore has been around too years old . long. while Clinton and Gore hasn't declared .his Obama haven't yet had their candidacy for president in chance at the Oval Office. 2008 and says he has "no But ·Americans have short plans" to do so, the politi- memories. and recollections cian 's stock phrase for keep- of Gore as a politician will ing all options wide open . be at least eight years old by Wh y on earth shou ld he the prim~ry. obscured by his wade into the fra y now1 newer fame as Savior of the Why not just keep on win- Planet. Republicans will ning kudos for his battle neglect him at our own periL again st global warming (William Rusher is a while letting Clinton and Distinguished Fellow of the Obama beat each other to a Cla remont lnstitme for tile pulp for the rest of this year. Study of Statesmanship and Then he can decide, no! long Political Philosophy.) : Friday, July 13, 2007 ·www.mydailysentinel.com · Obituaries The Daily Sentinel• Page As Bible School fun. Charles F. Ingels · EDINBURGH, IND. - Charles .F. Ingels, 90, passed . away July 9, 2007. , He is survived by his wife Edith Mae Belcher. . . Graveside services are at 10:30 a.m. today at Gravel Hill Cemete_ry~ Cheshire. Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, .. W.Va., 1s m charge of arrangements. · . The Carmel-Sutton, Morning Star and Dorcas Bethany United Methodist Churches ,. a long with their pastor, John Gilmore, unit· ed for Vacation Bible School this week with a "waterworks" theme at Carmel-Sutton. The children are learning Bible stories containing water and having a little fun with some water guns and water games. Pictured is the · red team making "wa'ks • with a tarp representing the ocean and sponges representing fish . Local Briefs Picnic Day at Peoples Bank . POMEROY - Today is Picnic Day at Peoples Bank . ·beginning at II a.m. to I :30 p.m. The bank is serving a luncheon special of two hot dogs, chips and a drink for $3. All . proceeds go toward People for Peoples/Coat~ for Kids. Immunization clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 . a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday. Bring child's shot recnrds and medical card if applicable. A $7 donation appreciated but not required for services. Unda McTumerjplloto Address correction BY • Attorney General· Brian . Laliberte, 33, said he received a. strange call at work on June 29. The deep voice of a male caller saiil: "Karma is a b, what goes around comes around." As he was · hanging up, Laliberte said he thought he heard the caller say, "You're dead." Laliberte oversees Dann' s criminal division. "I'm just very grateful the attorney general has extended · this protection to my family and I know he'd do the saine for someone under similar circumstances," he said. Local weather Friday ... Partly sunny. A slight chance of showers and thunderstonns in the morning ... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the !rl'ternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. West winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40' percent. nighLPartly Friday cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds around 5 mph in the evening .. .Becoming light and variable. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower BRIAN J. PageA1 REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Toplaw enforcer authorizes ··home .'security system for deputy COLUMBUS (AP) - A · top assistant to Ohi0 Attorney General Marc Dann has received a $3,700 home secu. rity system at state expense · after receiving a telephpne · threat. The system "is to be installed by state agents, then · monitored by the attorney general's Bureau of Criminal Identification and lnvestigatic:>n rather than by a private contractor. The total cost to the state of equipment, labor and monitoring is not yet known. Deputy · First Assistant AMP !rom Tzny Tech to re-open at Middleport church GALLIPOLIS - Due to an error, the address for Beatrice Morgan, who recently joined the. Ohio National . Guard, was partially incorrec! m Wednesday's SentineL Her correct mailing address is SPC Beatrice Morgan, D Co 1-34, INF Reg 3 PLT "Wardawgs," Fort Jackson, S.C. 29207 . c 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . Sund_~y through Monday ... Partly clOudy. Highs in the upper 80s. Lows in the lower 60s . Monday nlght...Mostly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Thesday ... Mostly sunny. A chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hot with highs around 90. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thesday night through Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. MIDDLEPORT Renov.ations are planned at the Freedom Cent~r Ministries in Middleport, as plans proceed to reopen the Tiny · Tech Preschool. Mindy Chancey, herself a "graduate;" of Tiny Tech, has been named admnistrator of the pre-school, which will operate from the church building, located at 873 South Third Ave . Chancey is a graduate of Meigs High School .and recently graduated from the University of Rio Grande with a bachelor's degree in early childhood education. Tiny Tech is set for a tentative opening date of Sept. 4, and will begin pre-aditussian interviews on Monday. The pre-school will offer two classes, with 12 students in each class, from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. and 12:30 to 3 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Children must be three years old on or before Aug. 30, four or five years old in order to be enrolled in the school. Students will be provided with daily hands-on learning experiences, including language arts, math, science, imaginative play, manipulative play and technology,, with an emphasis on physical activity and exercise. Isaac Bradford, music pastor, and Jordan Bradford, the church's assistant pastor, will give students regular music experiences. The renovation of the Tiny Tech facility is part of an ongoing church-wide renovation pwgram. It will include cosmetic improvements and improvements to the kitchen area, where OEPA's interested parti~s mailing list about this application, a written request should be made within 30 days of July 5 to Ohio EPADivision of Surface Water, ATTN : PPU, 50 W. Town Street, P.O. Box. 1049, Columbus, 43216-1049.• In regards to Gatling. Ohio's antidegraclation application, residents have 30 days from June 20 to file written requests for a public hearing. Gatling's "receiving body of water" as identified by the OEPA on its ·antidegradation application is Yellowbush Creek and Jennie Watts Run subsequently to Cabin Creek. These water bodies are categorized by the OEPA as "general high quality waters." Comments on Gatling Ohio's application should . also be sent to Hearing """ ... Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection A,gency, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, •,··· ...... 43216-1049. In addition, those wishing to be on the .. '._.... :•.;. OEPA's interested parties mailing list about .. .. Gatling's application should send a written request within 30 days of June 20 to Ohio EPADivision of Surface Water, B~llfl J. RHd/plloto Music Minister Isaac Bradford and Administrator Mindy ATTN: PPU, 50 W. Town Chancey review plans for a new playground outside the Street, P.O. Box I 049, Freedom Center Ministries in Middleport, where the Tiny Columbus, 43216-1049. Tech Pre-School will reopen in September. .' . . .. :,.. daily snacks are served to An open house will be the students, and a new held at 7 p.m . on Aug. 23. playground. • ~-o'AN C~,p Those interested in additional information about J'o~ Tiny Tech, or who wish to ~ 7 . p proceed with a pre-admis"' ' '"' ~ y···' ' .::-: .. tj sion interview may contact Chancey at the school, at 992-3824, or by e-mail at Disney's 101 tinytech@suddenlink.com. '. ' $-vA.,I Dalmatians Kids Live Musical Adventure! and 224,615 Ohio students and families by the cost of l)al law enabled'7.S million July 14, 15,21 & 22 alone could benefit from the college, including: veterans of the Second Sat ut 8 pm, Sun at 3 pm increase in the Pell Grant. • Tuition assistance for World War to participate in $10 & $7 The legislation would also excellent undergraduate stu- education or job training from Page A1 Sign up now for special cut interest rates in half on dents who agree to teach in programs. "PUPPY PARTIES" need-based student loans, the nation's public schools; A broad coalition of stupresented prior toeaeh show ·.over the next five years. reducing the cost of those • Loan forgiveness for col- dent advocacy groups and . $5 per child The legislation pays for loans for millions of student le&e graduates that go into labor organizations support 1----===:::....---f the College Cost Reduction Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. itself by reducing excessive borrowers. public service professions;. Act, Wilson said. Gallipolis, OH (T40) 4411-ARTS Like legislation passed by federal subsidies paid to • Increased federal loan · lenders .i n the college loan the House earlier this year, limits so that students won't ·industry by $19 billion. It the College Cost Reduction have to rely as heavily on ·also includes nearly $1 bil- Act would cut interest rates costlier private loans; lion in federal budget deficit . from 6.8 percent to 3.4 per- .. • New tuition cost conreduction. The Senate is cent in equal steps over the tainment strategies; and expected to vote on similar next five years. Once fully • Landmark investments legislation this month. phased-in, this would save in historically black colleges . "College shouldn't be an the typical student borrower and universities, Hispanicopportunity available only - With $13,800 in need- serving institutions and , for the elite. I'm thrilled based student loan debt minority-serving institu_ we're making hi!)her educa- $4,400 over the life of the tions. tion more accessible to hard loan. About 6.8 million stuPresident Franklin D. working American families dents take out neet;l-based Roosevelt 'signed the Gl Bill ' like those in Ohio," said loans each year. In Ohio into law in 1944. The origiwhose Sixth 173,312 students take out Wilson, Congressional District need-based loans each year · includes Galli a County. at four-year public schools. Under the legislation , the In addition, the legi slation · maximum value of the Pell would prevent student barCLEARANCE SALE Grant scholarship would rowers from facing unman. increase by $500 over the ageable levels of federal stu- · next five years. When com- dent debt by guaranteeing bined with other Pell schol- that borrowers will never . arship increases passed or have to spend more than 15 proposed by Congress this percent of their yearly disyear, the maximum Pell cretionary. income on loan Grant would reach $4,900 in repayments and by allowing Thur"'•v- Ladies Night w!OJ Monday- 50~ Doaft 2008 and $5 ,200 in 20 II, up borrowers in economic $1 .00 cover 9pm- 2am Tuesday - Karaoke · with Kip from $4,050 in 2006, thus hardship to have their loans SOQ off all drinks · 10pm· 2am Wfdneaday- Mens Night -Poollournament restoring the Pell's purchas- forgiven after 20. years. Erldu · Karaoke $5.00 entry e pm ing power. · The College Cost Saturday · Live Bands SOQ ofl all drinks 10pm- 2,am About 6 million low- and Reduction Act includes a Sunday - $ 1.00 Beer · $ 1.25 Coronas 992-7028 moderate-income students number of other provisions across the coumry would that woulq ease the tinancial 6 MOS. S.A.C. WITH APPROVED CREDIT Mon-Fri 9-5 • Sl g..1 , Closed Sund•y benefit from this increase, burden imposed on students Wilson· ******************** Goo Times Welcomes .... SUMMER HABIT av IV 14th -j 7 �" pj\STQR, - possibly the reaction the man wanted. My sc;cond reaction was to be offended. How dare he wear that shirt into my sanctuary!!! Then my thinl reactioo {coming several days later) was more compassionate. Pemaps the young man in question has never lived in an environment where such language . js, considered rude. After all; it is a word increasingly heard in all types of public places - schools, shopping centers, concerts, at the county fair, etc. It is often used in movies, and in family rooms thanks to premium channels on cable and satellite TV. Maybe in this man's house, such language is common and accepted. But even if he comes froln such an environment, wearing that shirt into a chun:h is still rude. But what should' I do with his rudeness? That is the vital question!! Most of the time, we respond in the same manner - rudeness for rudeness. Bull don't think that's what Jesus would have done. Nor do I think that's what Jesus would have us to do. The Apostle Paul gives us soroe very helpful defmitions of what love is and what it is not: "Love is patient Love is kind. It does not envy. It is not rude, it is not self-seeking. It is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs" {I Corinthians 13:4-5). I do not know if that young man is a Christian; however, I am a Christian: Therefore, the ex~tation ai:ld God-given ability to live that kind of love is mine - not necessarily his. If I am to take this scripture seriously, I must fOigive the man lor his rudeness and let it go. I must pray for him and look for the ways we can connect with each other in spite of our ditTeiences. I pray that God will use me in some way to reach out to people like this young ~ and ~ve him_l~v­ mg attention wtthout gJVmg into the shock. We can stand up for respect. appropriate arlin: and language. But we must also reach out to those who don't follow our rules in the ways we want them to follow. I think the really shocking thing is to not turn away the shock jocks, but to embrace them. Give them unconditional love and watch the miracle God has in store for them to unfold. Kerry Wood is the pastor of Racine United Methodist Church. 818 Elm Street in Racine. Sunday worship is at 1I a.m. Pastor Kerry can be reached at racineumc@ suddenlink.net UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Some people are into shocking others. Think Howard Stern. Paris Hilton. Madonna. The more flamboyant something is, the rtJore those types of people like it. But not every "shock jock" is a famous personality. Some are right here · with us in southeastern Ohio. I got abig shock last weekend. Our church hosted the funeral for John Holsinger. The funeral home across the street from the church didn't have enough room in its chapel, so we allowed them to use our larger space. And we needed all that room and more! People were packed into the pews, stood along both side aisles from front to back, and they were even three-deep along the back of the sanctuary. I have never seen the church so full! I dido 't know John well. We met last fall at a Southern High School football game; f must admit I was somewhat leery of him. John and I looked nothing alike - and our background~ were totally dissimilar. John was a tattoo artist and a huge Harley-Davidson motorcycle fan. I'm a preacher who wishes he had a new Honda Accord. He was into music that I sometimes didn't even experience as music. But as we talked, I discovered that we had something in common that trnnscended the shocking coritmsts betw~ii us: our desire to follow Jesus and be more like him. The crowd who came to John's funeral included a large number of bikers. Many of them are members of the Christian Motorcycle Riders Club. They love their Harleys, leathers, piercings, tattoos, wild hair, etc. - and Jesus Christ most of all. There were some other bikers in the crowd. And one young man caught my attention - and not because his hair, l;itttoos or piercings were more oulrdgeous than others. It was his t-shirt. Written in huge letters across the front was this message: "I'm not Mr. Right, but I'll I I you until he comes along." I cannot repeat the message more explicitly. It used language that is not fit to print in this family newspaper, and it's a word that I do not use at all. So why was this young man wearing such a shirt, and why was he wearing . it IN CHURCH??? My first reaction was shock " r r rr :r Friday, July 13, 2007 r Christian frat sues University of Florida, claiming discrimination • GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A Christian fraternity sued the University of Florida on Tuesday, claiming the university is discriminating against theni by refusing to recognize the fraternity as a registered student group. University officials have told Beta Upsilon Chi that it can't be registered on ·campus because only men are allowed to join, which amounts to prohibited 'sex discrimination, according to the lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court in Gainesville. Beta Upsilon Chi is not allowed to join the off-campus Greek system of fraternities and sororities because the rules governing UF's Greek system bar religious di scrimination, according to the law suit. The fraternity requires its members to be Christians. Without official recognition, the fraternity is deprived of benefi ts including access to meeting space · and the ability to advertise and recruit members on campus, the suit said. ww others. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Randi 's "coming out" as a skeptic essentially arrived on FORT LAUDERDALE, a 1972 episode of "The Fla. - James Randi has Tonight Show" - he helped escaped from a locked coffin Johnny Carson set up Uri submerged in the sea, and Geller, the Israeli performer from a straitjacket dangling who claimed to bend spoons over Niag3rd Falls. If you with his mind. Randi ensured chose a word from a 200- the spoons and other props page book, he could guess it. were . kel't from Geller's Pick an object, he'd make it hands until showtime to prefade.from sight. vent tampering. The result He gave up performing as was an agonizing 22 minutes The Amazing Randi years in which Geller was unable ago, but his words to the to perform any tricks. In the years since. he has audience at the end of each show foreshadowed his next garnered a prestigious act. MacArthur . fellowship, "Everythin~ you have seen established his namesake here is tricks, ' he would say. James Randi Educational ''There is nothing surma!- Foundation and become ural involved here. hope guardian of a $1 million you 'II accept my word for prize earmarked for anyone that. Thank you and good who can prove supernatural evening." powers. It remains For more than two unclai'med. decades; Randi has been the Randi will go to great country's skeptic-in-chief, limgths to expose. All of it aiming his arrow of rational- has earned him countless ism at psychics and faith fans, and countless other healers, mediums and men- enemies. talists. He finds Ills targets so Michael' Shermer, the pubpreposterous and those lisher of Skeptic magazine fallmg for them so desperate and executive director of the that he has become obsessed. Skeptics Society, notes "Ifs important," he says, Randi has taken on the role "because any misinforma- another famous magician, lion like this - of people Houdini, once held. claiming they can ·subvert "It takes a magician to natUre, they can do real rnir- know how people deceive acles wid they want to be purposely. Scientists are not paid for it ... that's a very lrdined to detect intentional negative influence on soci- deception," Shermer said. "If ety:" you care about reality, Randi Toronto-born Randall ts a lens through which to see James Hamilton Zwinge's how these claims are put to cal'eer as a magician and the test." escape artist came after he · Randi's parents raised him dropped out of hi~h school Anglican, but he said from and left home to jom the car- childhood, he never found nival. His stage routine gave the existence of God believway to a nagging need to able. He doesn't draw much speak out against those · of a distinction between whose work he regarded as mainstream religious groups nonsense - not just people and other spiritual figures on who read palms and minds. the fringe. The only differHe also took aim at chico- ence, he said, is more estabpractors, homeopaths and lished faiths have much VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School - 10:3() am., UF spokesman Steve Orlando said the university does not comment on pending litigation . The advocates who filed the lawsuit, the Christian Legal Society and tlie Alliance Defense Fund , had sued the University of · Georgia in December because the school wouldn't recognize a chapter of the fraternity because of the religious discrimination issue. The suit was settled two days later whe.n the university changed its policy and allowed the fraternity to register. r rr r ·r r ·' more power. Still, Randi has focused many of his efforts on nontraditional faith leaders. Once, he showed messages television faith healer Peter Popoff claimed to be getting from God about his audience were 1actually coming from his wife through an earpiece. Another time, he spent days camped out in his car, eating 1\vinkies and drinking Pepsi as he waited for the chance to go through the trash of another faith healer, W. V. Grant, looking for signs of fraud. He talks freely about death and what he believes will happen after. "I think that the same way a computer dies when you put a bullet through it after pulling the plug out, I don't think that we live beyond the grave at all," he said. "I doJI't see any compellin~ evidence to support that behef." For all the imalysis Randi puts into everything, he still finds delight in observing magic he knows is a stunt or watching a film that is just fantasy. He talks about the crushing feelings of having a dying friend and speaks of the magic of love, though he has always been single. At 78, Randi is 5-foot-6, with gold-rimmed glasses, a bald head and bushy white eyebrows and beard. He drives a light blue Mazda Miata with "Amazing" on . the license plate. Peacocks can be heard and seen on the lawn outside the foundation's office and they leave their droppings on the path to the front door. Everyone calls him Randi. · He is energetic and lucid, quick with a joke, and looking back on his life he can' I help feeling some frustration. No matter what fraudbusting light he casts on purveyors of the .paranormal, r r r r Eve ning · 7:30 p.m. RiverVII~y River Valley Apo;tolic • (Be ali'MCe Uftll JUurseV) The Serenity Pr•yer, by Reinhold Niebuhr, reads in put: God. give us Gr.tl:l! to ac<;ept wilh serenity the things lha! cannot be changtd. Coorage to change the things which should be changed. and the Wisdom to distinguish the one from the other. This beautiful prayer applies to oor.iel ves as miEh a'i it does to the world OUiside of us. That is, after trying lo change what we can, we should accept with serenity who ~e are. Sometimes. it is extremely diflicult to know what we can change, and part of this is di scovering who we truly are. St. Paul apparently had round this serenity, because in his letter tu the Philiwian.'i he tells us lha! he has learned to be satisfH:d wilh whmever he has. He has 1eame<1 the secret to being at peace with himself in all situations. Paul goes on to say thai he has the strength to face all conditions by the power lha! am. gives him (Philippians 41. So perllaps, we should reflect <kcply on who we are, and after Lrying to change the things we can, be at peace with who we are. God love'!! us just the way we are. and we should also love ourselves. &> arrl teli~ ~ 1~ Go:::l. ms for us. Qrl i s l01Je, arrl heo.m abicE.s in love abides in Q:d, ard G:d abid=s in him. R.S.V. l Jdm 4 ol 6 'I.e krv.o.r We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Assembly of God Uberty ~bly ol God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane , Mason . W.Va.. Pa!itor: Neil 'IC:oolll1t, Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. MambetS of ·the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second ~t. • Pomeroy 740-992-3325 www.teafordrealesfate.net Sales • Service • Parts All Makes · Ken and Adam Youn Ponooroy Chu ..... oiCbrlot 212 W. Main St., Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday ServiceS - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Wesulde Cburcll of Onilt 3~226 Children's Home Rd. , Sunda¥ School- 11 a.m.. Wol'!lhip - IOa.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Servk:es - 7 p.m. ~ 70 Grant St., Middleport, Sunday sc hool • 9:30 liJU ., Wonhip • II a:m. and 6 p.m.• Wedne~ay St:rv ice · 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Mtd...port Cllunb ol Cbrlot and· Main, Pastor: AI Hart!oo, Cbildrent Director; Sharon St~yrc , Teen Direelor: Dodget Vaugban, Sunday School - 9:l0 a.m., Worship- 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., Wedne sday Services - 7 p.m. ~ th Ellis RuU•nd Fint Bapl.itt Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.·. -Wonhip \0:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist · Pastor Jon Brod~cn , East Main St., Keao CbUKb of Christ Wonhip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, ht and 3rd &unday Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am Fll'lt Soutbem BlptiJt 41872 Poii'ICtoy Pike , Pat ter: E. Lt.mu O'Bryant , '"sunday SchoOl - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip . 8:1!J a.m., 9:4!5 am & 7:00p.m., WednesQay Service•· 7:00 p.m. lloliwdow llldp CbURb ol Cluill Putar:Bru~:o Terry, Sunday School ·9:30 Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service• ·6:30p.m, Flm BaptlJI Cbun:b Pastor: Billy Zu1pan 6th and Palmer St. , Middleport, Sunday School - 9 :1 ~ a.m .. Worship - KI:U a.m., 7:00 p.m., Zloa Cbun:b of Cbrilt Pome"roy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.l43), Pa11or: RoJer- Wataoa. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonblp • 10:30 a.m .• HlO p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p,m, Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Racine First Baptist Pastor: Rym Eaton, pastor • Sunday 'lllpptn Ploln Cbun:b .. Chrlol Instrumental , Worship Service - 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m., Sunday School 10:1 5 a.m ., Youlb- 5:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesda}' 1 pm School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p._m. , Wed nesday Services - 7:00 p.m. [. Slb·er Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson , Sunday School JOa .m., Worship - \l a.m., 7:00 p.m. .Wed nes~y Services- 7:00 p.m. Minister: Tom Runyon, 39.558 Bradbury Road, Middlepon, Sunday S(:hopl • 9:30 a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Clwr<b ol Chrill Su nday School - 9: 30 a.m., Worship and Communion - 10:30 am., Bob l WelT)', Minister Belhlellem Blptlst Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH , Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Wors hip - 10 :30 a.m., . Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Bradford Chun:b ol CluUI Comer of St . Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Blll Amber&«, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Old lktbd Fm Wlll Baotbl CbOU<b 2860 1 St. Rt. 1, Middleport . Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m.• Tuesday Services -6:00 Hkkory Hilla Churdl of Cbrtlt Tuppers Plains , Pastor Mike Moon:, Bibte clau, 9 a.m. Sunday : worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible clliSs 1 pm Wed , Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. James R Acree, Sr., Su nday Unified! Service. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv ices -7 p.m. ·I Reedsville Chwd orcbrkt PMtor: Philip Stunn . SU.ndaY School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Servke: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Vk:tor}' Baptist Indeptndent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon. Pastor: James E. Kee see. Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m., Wed nesday Services· 7 p.m. Dexter Ch..-ch or Christ SUTKla)· §C:hool 9:30a.m.. Sunday worship - !0:30a .m. Tbe Cburdl nl Christ or Pomeroy Intersecti on 7 and 124 W, Evan&elist: De nnis Sargent , Sunday Bible Study · 9:30 a.m., Wo~hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 .P .m.•Wednesday Bible Study - 7 pm. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St .. Mason, Sunday School · 10 a. m.. Worship - I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Christian Union llartl'..-.1 Cbrcb of Christ In Mt.·Moriah Boptlst A1mosphere u- Chrilttan Hartford . W.Va., Pastor:Dav id Greer, Sunday School ~ 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Fourth & Main St., Middleport , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 1 0 :4~ a.m. Mi!fie s !l{estaurcmt 1 Antiquity Baptist Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p 10:45 a.m.. Sunday Eveni ng - 6:00 p.m., Pastor: Ooo Walker Ho•t Cooud MM& & I)IJUy Sptcla/s !lyncaM nr.t Ch...., ol God Apple and Second Stl .. Pastor: Rev. O.vid Ruue ll, Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Eveain a Services- ' 6::JO p.m ., Wednesday Serv ice~ - 6:30 p.m. Chur<b "God oll'Npbe<y OJ . White Rd. off Sl. Rt . 160 , Putor: PJ. Chapmla, Sunday School - 10 .a.m., Wonhip - ll a.nl., Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. ' Congregational 'IHniiJ Clnndo Second &. Lynn, Pomeroy, Putor: Rev. JOnathan Noble , Worship l0:2S am .. Sunday Sc;hool 9: l ~ a.m. • Episcopal Gnee [pillcopd Cbun:b 326 E. Main St ., Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Euchariat 11:00 am . Rev. Edward Payne Holiness C..........,Chud! . Pas10r: Steve Tomek , Main Street , Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m .. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Church of God Clrlnon loltnlenomla.tloul Chard Kinasbury Road. Pastor: Robert Vlace, Sund ay School · 9:30 a.m., Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m., Even ing Service 6 Wedoelday Services - 7 p.m. PIUtor: Oeazil Null. Worship - 9:30a.m . Sunday School - 10:30 am. LoqSu nday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Scbool · 10:30 a.m.• Fint Sunday of Month · 7:00 pm. sery-ice 'lllppon Plolnl SI. Pool Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9 a.m ., Worship - 10 a.m.. Tlx:sday Setvict'! • 7:30 p.m . C.Oinlet-. Asbwy (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Rnbinlon , Sunday School - 9:45am., Wonhip - II am., Wednesday Services -7 :30 p.m. 'Eo"""" Pastor: Arlmnd King, Sunday School 10:30 a.m.. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m .. Bible ,........,. ~ Cbul<boltboN.,.,.,.. Pastor: Jan Lavender, Su nday School 9:30 un ., Worship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wedac:sday Services - 7 p.m. Bald Knob . on Co . Rd .'31 . Pwor: Rlv, Roger Willford : Sunday"SdlOol - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- ? p.m. Cbelter Cburth or the NIZIIftllt Pallor: Rev. Herbert Orate, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - I I a.m., 6 p.m., Wed!aday Setviccl - 7 pm . Rutlud Clourdo oltbo N.....,. P11tor. Isaac Slwpe , Sundly School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m., Wcdnelday Serv ice• • 7 p.m. WbUc's Chapd Wale,an Coolville Road, Pu tor: Re". Chitin Martindale, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Other Churches Fatnitw IUble Chufth Rt . I, Pastor: Brian May, Sunday School - 9:30a .m., Wonhip -7:00 p.m ., Wedac:sday Bible Srudy · 7:00p.m. Fahb Ftllowdlip CJ"UUttt f« Chrllt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens, Serv i(:e: friday. '1 p.m . Letart , W.Va. S,...... CG!ulllllty Cbttn:b 2480 Serond St., Sy111e111t, OH Sun. SchoollO am. Sundy nialu 6:30 pm Pastor: l0111 Owina A New Jleabm1nc , (Full GolpdCinu'dl) Harrisonvilk , Puton: Bob and Kay Marshall , SundaYService. 2 p.m. Col•ory Blbk Clnudo Pome roy Piki, Co. Rd .. Paslor: Rev. Swdy Wed. 7ol0 Pastor: Keilh Rader, Sunday S«: bool - 10 a.m., Worship - If a-!11. u..111 <MWdloportl Pastor: Briu Dunham , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonbip - 11:00 a.m. Putor: Bob Robinmn , Sunday Schobl - 9 a.rn ~, Wonhip- 10 a.m. PartCbopel Suaday 5(:hool - 9 a.m., Won hip - I~ a.m. Col<ory Pllarlm Cbopet l'emm>y · Hatrisooville Road, Pastor: Owlea McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - ll a.m., 7:00p.m., WedaeMtay Service·· 7:00p.m. Putor: Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:30 a.m ., Sunday &hool· 10:35 a.m. Roae ~ Sbuoa HotiiMII Cburc' l.ading C..U Rd., Rutland. ~ Rev. . Dewey Kina. Sunday sc~l- 9: ~ am., Sunday wonbip -7 p.m., Wectneaday prayer mcetinJ· 7 p.m. . Pille Gr.,. Blblo H.u- CbaRh 1/2 mile off Rl. 32.5, Putor: Re~. O'DeU ·-~y. Sundo)" School • 9ol0 o.m., Wonhi'P .- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. u.- Wtoloyoa Btble Churdl 75 PCirt St .. Mlddlop<DI. Puler. lllok Bourne, Sunday S<:hool· 10 a.m. Wonllip · 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve , 7:00 p.m., Woclaeoday Savioe. 7ol0 pm. Bytdl RUD C..,.uliJ Cllurdl Pastol: Rev. ~...airy Lemley; Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m., Thunday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Lounl Cltlll'nc Metbodkt Cbur<b Pu tor: Glenn Rowe, SunclliY &hool 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednc:aday SCrvicc -7:00p.m. 1 Latter-Day Saints 1beCbaRhotJ.... Cbrill of LoUer-Day Solnll RockS..... Pator. Keith Rader, Sunday School- 9 : 1~ a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., Youth fellowship, Sunday - 6 pm . Sdvm:viUe CommUDIIy Church Sunday SchooiiO:OO am , Sunday Wonhip II :00 am , Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan &: Mi ssy Dailey Oooto Clutollon Followlblp (Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting in the Mci&s Middle School Cafeteria Petor: Clui! Stewart 10:00 am.· Noon Sunday; lnf0111'llll Worship , Otildrcn'a ministry Ponlud-Raciac: Rd., Pas1or: Jim Proffin. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Wedne&day Serv ices - 7:00 p.m. Clllloa 1'lbmlado CbaRh ·Clifton, W.Va., Sunday School · 10 a.m., Wonhip - 7 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 Betbd Wonblp Cenll:r 39782 S.R. 7, R*'sviUe , OH 45772 , 112 mile north of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church , Pastor Rob Barber, Associate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youth Putor Suzie Francis, Sunday services 10:00 am worship. 6:00 pm Family Lire Clusea, Wed. Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m ., Outer Limits Cell Group at the church 6:30'pm to 8:30pm p.m. _, Putor. lobrt Gilmore. Sw.tay Sobool • 10 a.m., Wonhip ~ 9 a.m ., Wednellday Servicu - !Oa.m. F.U Goopol Church oltbo LIYIDtl Savio< Rt.338, Antiquily, Pastor: Jesse Morris. Service•: Satwday l :OO p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., MomlnJ Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. 4 7:00 pm , Wednnday Service • 7:00 p.m., Youth Servlce-7:00 p.m . Carmel &: Buhan Rds . Racine. Ohio, Pa1tor: John Gilmore, Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship - 11 :00 a.m . , Bible swdy w~d. 7:30p.m. Moral01Stor Pulor: John Gilmore, SUnday School - ll a.m., Worsh.lp - 10 a.m. -Lolart SlleniC...,.unllyCinudo ~Lilt Ctol<r ..Puii..Oolpel 0\urch" , Puton John A Play Wodo.60) Sot:oadA". M!I00 ,773· .5017, Scnlce time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednaday7pm ~ Cburcb Lolli Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. ud 7 p.m., Wednesday - '1 p.m., Friday ·fellowship !lervice 1 p.m. llirrilonvWe Cotamunll)' Cb~b Putor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednelday - ?p.m. Ml'' port Coamuulty Churth Peul St., Middlepon , Pastor: Sam Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School • .57~ St. Rl. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School !0:20-11 a.m .. Rel ief Society/Priesthood 11 :05- 12:00 noon , Sa(:ramerit Ser vice 9- IO: IS a.m., Homemaking meeting , h t 1bun. - 7 p.m. 9a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m., ht Sullda)' every month eve ning aervi~;e 7:00 p,m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. Andersoa, Sunday SchOo l 10 a .m., Evening . 7:30p.m. . Wodnelday Service 7:30pm. Lutheran Putor: Kerry Wood , Sunday S<:hoo\ - 10 a.m., Wor11hip - II a.m.Wcdnesday Services 6 pm; Thur Bibk Study 1 pm Foltb VolloJ- Churcb Bailey Run Road . Pu1or: Rc~ . Emmett Rawson, Sunday Evening 1 p.m., Thunday Service - 7 p.m . 81. JoiiD LalbcnD Cll..-b Pine Grove, Wonhip · 9:00a.m., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our Saviour Lutheran Clnlrtb WalnUI and Henry Sts,, RavenswOOd, W.Va., Pllitor: David Russell , Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Wonllip - II a.m . St. Paul Lutbenn Chueb Corner Syc a~re & Second St., Pomeroy, Sun . School - 9:45 a.m., WorJhip · II a.m. United Methodist Graham United Mttbodlll Worship- l t a.m. Pastor: Ri(:hard.Neuc lledatel Unllod Melhodkt New Haven , Richard Nease, Pastor, Sunday worship 9: 30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Mt. (Mhe United Metbodbl Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor; Re v. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., llmnday Service8 -7 p.m. Melp Coepenlln: Paisb Northeul Cluster, Alfred , Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worsbip - llun.,6:30p.m. - Cool>lloUnltodMftbodkt,.... s,.....,.._ Putor; Helea Kline, Coolville Church , Main&. Fifth St.. Sun. School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Tues. Serv ices · 1 p.m. Ji ll Bridgeman St., Syracuse, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m., Wednelday Service - 1 p.m. lkdMIC!roldt Conuollllty Chufth Off Rt. 12-4. Pastor: )\dsel Hart , Sunday Thwnship Rd., 4611C, Sunday School · 9 a.m, Worship - 10 a.m.• Wednnday Services - 10 a.m. Hril-Cburdl Orand Street, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Pbillip Bell -Cllordl Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 un. Nazarene Mlddloporl Chardo ol tbo'NPastor: /\lien Midnp , Sv.nday School 9:30 a.m .,Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Wedne ulay Services - 1 p.m., Pastor: A.llen Midcap R-FollowJhlp Cbun:h of the Nazueoe, Pastor: Runell Carwn , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wmhip - 10:4' a.m., 7 p.m., Wednelda}' Services - 7 p.m . et....... Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Won hip - 9 a.m., Sunday Sc hool - lO a.m. , Thunday Services- ? p.m. Syi'ICUit Cbllld ~ tbt Nazanmt - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Pa~tor Milz Adkim , Sunday School a-.cbrlotlln r-pClludo Hert::bet Davil, . Sunday serv ice. 10 a.m., · Wodnelday lei'Vict , 7 p.m. ' Foltb hll BKt of West Columbia, W.Va.om Uevlnc Road, Pastor: Charltl Rouah (304) 675· 2181, Sunday Scbool 9:30 am. SunUy cveninJ service 7:00 pm, Blbly Shldy WtdDcaday Hl'\li~ 7:00pm Pastor: White , Sv.nday School· 10 am, Sunday Church aervlct- 6:30pm Wcdo<odoy 7 pm AlMID<IIDI G.... R.F.I. 92) S.'I1IW St., Mlddlopot1 , Pollorl... u Conooi&- -CbriltloaFoltowoblp 9365 Hooper Road, Athenl, P111or: Lonuie C0111, Suaday Wonhip 10:00 tm, Wednesday: 7 pm u- o1 H..... Mlnlolrlol St. Rt. 124 Ltnpvllle, OR fu ll Gospel, Cl Pastors Rober1 A Roberti Musser, Sunday Scllooi 9:30 1m ~ , Wonhip 10:30 am - 7:00 pm , Wed. Service 7:00pm Teua 1.... Mtmotrieo Meeting in the Mull:~eny Community Center Gymnasium. Pasror Eddie Bacr, Service every Tuesday 6:30pm Pentecostal Penlo<ollal ......loly Pastor: St Rt. 124 , Racine. Tomatlo Ret. Sunday School ~ 10 a.m.. Eveninx · 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrtson•Ulo l'r<lllyleriu CbaRh Pascor: Robert Crow, Worship · 9 a.m. School- 9:30 1.m., Worship · IO:JO a.m ., 7:30p.m. lly<Pillo CtMO.....tiJ CbU<b Sunday School - 9:30 a.in., Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mono Chapel CbSunday school - 10 a.m.• Wonhip - I I a.m ., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ftltb Goopet Cbufth Lona Bottom, Sllllday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10 : 4 ~ a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday ?:30 p.m . Mt. OHvt COIMiaDitJ Cluudl Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School 9:30a.m ., Evening - 6:10p.m., Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. run GoopetlJPII'l 3045 Hiland ROid, Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunlel', Sunday School - 10 a.m., E ~ening 7:30p.m ., 1\Jetd.ay &.lbun. - 7:30 p.m. Mlddloport Pmbyllriu Putor: Junea Snyder, Sund1y School 10 a.m ., worship service II am. Seventh-Day Adventist s....o..o., ......dol Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy, Saturday Services : Sabbath School - 2 p.m., Wonhip • 3 p.m. •• MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. • ROCKSPRINGS Let your lighr so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, rharrhey may see your • th at they may see Tlitcan yo• dtum, chnt whoiiU good works and glorify your .....e2-l1l1 1 5 ,,vu work s and glori fy PlWl_.._ 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." IFatber in heaven :· 499 Rlcbtud Avenue,Aihens •11111111..... ,_...._ Pomeroy, OH 45769 •. Matthew 5:16 Matthew 5:1 740·594-6333 t-80().451-9806 1411124444 740-992-6606 I!' a.n.t c Tuas Community 36411 Wickham Rd, Putor: Peter Martindale. Sunday Sthool · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service! - 7:00 p,m. Youth group meeting 2nd &. 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden United Bretbml .. Cbrlll State Rou te 124, between Reedsville A Hockingport. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Sunday Worship - 11:00 a.m. Wednelday Sen iccs - 7:00 p.m., Pastor- M. A.dam Middlepon, OH 740.992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and more words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask whal ye will, and it shall ~~~~!~~ be done unto you. John 15:7 . • AG ENCIES Inc INSURANCE SERVICES ~ .. 2~~5~;~n Pomeroy PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbi~JIG•tten Prescriptions sonJ~hn 3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy .. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740-667·3156 "StUI s/IUIU wcare" or ee: OrmadeY t ndth I'S S re " perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 1)1:! ANDERSON FUNERAl HOM~ f'ii:', (740) '.192-3279 ~ Tol Free 1·877-583-2433 ., Will L-------l~~~!!!!!!l!!!!l1:2!!!.-;, t:--'"""""'::::::::---+s=w;;;1~1=uH~ER;=;&~L~O;wH;SErl-~.--:, ---"1-M~er~a~ce;isis sufficient Davls-QulckelAgenc:ylnc. 1'fye abide in Me , and My Brogan·Warner Godsolovedthe world f th f m Full li ne ot Insurance '· Mt.lltrmoa Untied Bretlftll Soodt Botbo1 C.....,.Jty Cb""" Silver Ridse· Pu lor Lind• Damewood, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship Service 10 a.m . 2nd and 4th Sunday .# ' • .# _. ti9tr _. unttaJlh Rome _ _ ....,..... 7 l• your li ght so shine befo~e l '· United Brethren 1/ ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shaU ask whaJ ye will, and il shall be thine unto you. John JS:7 .. Ntw Life Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road . Oallipolis, OH Putor: Bill State n. Sunday Services • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedac:sday - '1 p.m. &: Youth 7 p.m. Alb Stnet Clnmh SlleniCu..... - . Wlllllm . K. Mmhall, S-y School · 10:15 a.m., WonJUp • 9:1$ a.m., Bible SrudyoMonday 7:00pm 5aow>tllo . Suaclay School · 10 a.m., Woraldp • 9a.m. .. Rejokiq Ufe C•urtb 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon . Pastor: Mike Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Fortman, Worsh ip- 10:00 am Wedne sday Sen-ices- 7 p.m. 398 Aab St., Middleport-Putor Jeff Smith Pastor: Rick Bourne , Sunday School 9:30a.m .• Wonbip - 10:30 a.m .. Tbllnday Servloel - 1 p.m. ... Blackwood , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wors hip 10 :30 a.m .. 7:.30 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7:)() p.m, Amulq Gnu Commonlty Church Putar: Wayne Dunlap, Stile Rt. 681, Tuppm Plains , SWI. Worship: 10 am a: 6:30pm , Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. FORI& R1111 Pulor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worship - 9 a.m. ..._ p.m Communlty of Cbrilt DanvllleHalaelsCinudl 3! 057 State Route 325, Langsvllc, Pastor: Benjamin Crawford, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m ., Sunday worship - 10:30 am. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prl.yer service · 1 p.m. Brodbuy Cburdo of Cbrilt ML Unkln Bapllsl Pastor: Denni ~ Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m., Eveni ng - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Servk:es - 6:30p.m. ' I Putor: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . a.m. Forest Run Bapdst- Pomeroy Rev. Juseph Woods, Sunday School - 10 a. m.,Worship - 11:30 a.m. MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Study· ! pm. Hope Bapdst Chlll'th (Soothe...) Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 740-985-3561 992-1550 Hemlock Grove Chrlltlao Cburdl Minister: Llli'I'Y Brown, Wonhip • 9:30 a.m . Sunday School - l0:30 a.m., Bible Cloesblre Boplld Ch..-b Pastor: Steve LitOe, Sunday School: 9:30 am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am , Wednesday Bible ·study 6:30pm ; choir practice 7;30; youth and Bihle Buddies 6:30 p.m. Thurs. I pm book sNdy Director of Marketing and Admissions Open 7 days a week 740·992-n13 The Appliance man '33226 Chiklren's Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Contacl 740-441 -1296 Sunday mornin g 10:00, Sun morn_i ng Bible study; ronowinJ worship , Sun . eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible swdy 7 pm Carpenter Baptist Chun:b Sunday School - 9:30am, ~hing Servke !0:30am , Evcnin& Service 7o00pm, WedneSday Bible Srudy 7:00 P,lll • Interim Preacher · Floyd Ross Michelle Kennedy "A Home Bank for Home People" 740.949-2217 . WetUide Cllun:b otCbrilt Pqtvllle Fftewll Baplli!ll C burcb Pll5tor: Mike Harmun, Sunday School 9:30to 10:30 a.m. Worship service 10:30 to II :00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm ~~ Homemade Desserts Made Dally 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Church of Christ Baptist r 740·949-2210 Hills Self Storage . S.:rtd Heart Calbolk: C bun-b 161 Mulberry Ave.: Pomeroy, 992-$891. Pasror: Rev. W1dter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4 : 4VU~ p .m . ; Man - ~ : 30 p.m., Sua. Con. -8:4$,j):l!i a.m... Sua. Mus- 9:30 a.m., Daily Malit· 8:30a.m. Thun . 7:00p.m., PliStor Marty R. Hunorr l Mile Hi ~l Rd., .Racine, Pastor. James Slltcrfteld, Sunday School - 9AS a.m., Evenina: - 6 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 pm . Catholic Services: Sun 10:00 a.m . .t. 7 :30 p.m.. HilmJ fn'endly 209Thlrd Racine, OH Center, Emmuud Apootolk libcmoch:lnt. Loop Rd off N¢w Lima Rd . Rutland , I Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Wo ~hip 873 S. Jrd Ave .. Middlepon. Rev. Michael Bradford, Pascor, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. TUes. 6:30 pr1yer. Wed . 7 pm Bible Study they seem to pull off.escape acts of their own, continuing to wiri new followers and to earn checks Randi says are cashed at the expense of realism. ''I'm not able to do the things that I want to do," he said. "The true believers will not pay any attention to evidence that does not show that they believe to be untrue." His voice grows as he begins the litany of offenders - Geller and Popoff and so forth. "I'm very angry," he .said. "I should be able to get them brought to justice." Geller, who remains a target on Randi's Web site, acknowledges his appearance on · ~The Tonight Show" was a "humiliation" but notes his career has soldiered on. · "I thought, 'This is it. I'm finished .' But exactly the opposite happened," Geller said. "People like Randi ·skeptics - actually made my career. They did for me what a PR man would have asked a million dollars for." Randi is not the least bit shaken talking about death. He nearly died last year, undergoing double bypass surgery and remaining hospitalized for two months. Some might credit God for their survival, but not Randi. He has seen no proof. Envelopes continuously arrive at Randi's office seeking to take him up on his seven-digit challenge, seeking to prove the unprovable. None of the entries has made him question his beliefs, but his certainty, he acknowledges, always comes with a sprinkling of uncertainty, too. "I am probably right. But I'm always only probably right," he said. "Absolutes are very hard to find." rr Rudud ..... Blptlot Salem St., Pastor. , Sunday Scbool•- 10 a.m., ·E~eninJ - 7 p.m., Wodncaday Sen'icea - 7 p.m. So<oad Blpllll Cb..... Raventwood , WV. S\IIIday ScboollO am' MomiDa worship II am Evening • 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. rtm &apttot Cb- or-. wv (Independent BIJ:tist) SR 6S2 and Anderson St. Pastor: Robert . Grady, Sunday ~ebool 10 am , Morning dmrch II am , Sunday evening 6pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm CbaRh oil""' Cbrlot Apootolk Abramdabra! Magician-turned-skeptic aims to expose frauds BY MAn SEDENSKY The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORS1'HP GOD THIS WEEK ,_ Friday, July 13, 2007 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community • www.mydallyaentlnel.com •• Shocking Language Requires Shocking Love BY KERRY WooD PageA6 ~ FAI'i'H. VALUES The Daily Sentinel • . P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 . - .. . " �" pj\STQR, - possibly the reaction the man wanted. My sc;cond reaction was to be offended. How dare he wear that shirt into my sanctuary!!! Then my thinl reactioo {coming several days later) was more compassionate. Pemaps the young man in question has never lived in an environment where such language . js, considered rude. After all; it is a word increasingly heard in all types of public places - schools, shopping centers, concerts, at the county fair, etc. It is often used in movies, and in family rooms thanks to premium channels on cable and satellite TV. Maybe in this man's house, such language is common and accepted. But even if he comes froln such an environment, wearing that shirt into a chun:h is still rude. But what should' I do with his rudeness? That is the vital question!! Most of the time, we respond in the same manner - rudeness for rudeness. Bull don't think that's what Jesus would have done. Nor do I think that's what Jesus would have us to do. The Apostle Paul gives us soroe very helpful defmitions of what love is and what it is not: "Love is patient Love is kind. It does not envy. It is not rude, it is not self-seeking. It is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs" {I Corinthians 13:4-5). I do not know if that young man is a Christian; however, I am a Christian: Therefore, the ex~tation ai:ld God-given ability to live that kind of love is mine - not necessarily his. If I am to take this scripture seriously, I must fOigive the man lor his rudeness and let it go. I must pray for him and look for the ways we can connect with each other in spite of our ditTeiences. I pray that God will use me in some way to reach out to people like this young ~ and ~ve him_l~v­ mg attention wtthout gJVmg into the shock. We can stand up for respect. appropriate arlin: and language. But we must also reach out to those who don't follow our rules in the ways we want them to follow. I think the really shocking thing is to not turn away the shock jocks, but to embrace them. Give them unconditional love and watch the miracle God has in store for them to unfold. Kerry Wood is the pastor of Racine United Methodist Church. 818 Elm Street in Racine. Sunday worship is at 1I a.m. Pastor Kerry can be reached at racineumc@ suddenlink.net UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Some people are into shocking others. Think Howard Stern. Paris Hilton. Madonna. The more flamboyant something is, the rtJore those types of people like it. But not every "shock jock" is a famous personality. Some are right here · with us in southeastern Ohio. I got abig shock last weekend. Our church hosted the funeral for John Holsinger. The funeral home across the street from the church didn't have enough room in its chapel, so we allowed them to use our larger space. And we needed all that room and more! People were packed into the pews, stood along both side aisles from front to back, and they were even three-deep along the back of the sanctuary. I have never seen the church so full! I dido 't know John well. We met last fall at a Southern High School football game; f must admit I was somewhat leery of him. John and I looked nothing alike - and our background~ were totally dissimilar. John was a tattoo artist and a huge Harley-Davidson motorcycle fan. I'm a preacher who wishes he had a new Honda Accord. He was into music that I sometimes didn't even experience as music. But as we talked, I discovered that we had something in common that trnnscended the shocking coritmsts betw~ii us: our desire to follow Jesus and be more like him. The crowd who came to John's funeral included a large number of bikers. Many of them are members of the Christian Motorcycle Riders Club. They love their Harleys, leathers, piercings, tattoos, wild hair, etc. - and Jesus Christ most of all. There were some other bikers in the crowd. And one young man caught my attention - and not because his hair, l;itttoos or piercings were more oulrdgeous than others. It was his t-shirt. Written in huge letters across the front was this message: "I'm not Mr. Right, but I'll I I you until he comes along." I cannot repeat the message more explicitly. It used language that is not fit to print in this family newspaper, and it's a word that I do not use at all. So why was this young man wearing such a shirt, and why was he wearing . it IN CHURCH??? My first reaction was shock " r r rr :r Friday, July 13, 2007 r Christian frat sues University of Florida, claiming discrimination • GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - A Christian fraternity sued the University of Florida on Tuesday, claiming the university is discriminating against theni by refusing to recognize the fraternity as a registered student group. University officials have told Beta Upsilon Chi that it can't be registered on ·campus because only men are allowed to join, which amounts to prohibited 'sex discrimination, according to the lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court in Gainesville. Beta Upsilon Chi is not allowed to join the off-campus Greek system of fraternities and sororities because the rules governing UF's Greek system bar religious di scrimination, according to the law suit. The fraternity requires its members to be Christians. Without official recognition, the fraternity is deprived of benefi ts including access to meeting space · and the ability to advertise and recruit members on campus, the suit said. ww others. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Randi 's "coming out" as a skeptic essentially arrived on FORT LAUDERDALE, a 1972 episode of "The Fla. - James Randi has Tonight Show" - he helped escaped from a locked coffin Johnny Carson set up Uri submerged in the sea, and Geller, the Israeli performer from a straitjacket dangling who claimed to bend spoons over Niag3rd Falls. If you with his mind. Randi ensured chose a word from a 200- the spoons and other props page book, he could guess it. were . kel't from Geller's Pick an object, he'd make it hands until showtime to prefade.from sight. vent tampering. The result He gave up performing as was an agonizing 22 minutes The Amazing Randi years in which Geller was unable ago, but his words to the to perform any tricks. In the years since. he has audience at the end of each show foreshadowed his next garnered a prestigious act. MacArthur . fellowship, "Everythin~ you have seen established his namesake here is tricks, ' he would say. James Randi Educational ''There is nothing surma!- Foundation and become ural involved here. hope guardian of a $1 million you 'II accept my word for prize earmarked for anyone that. Thank you and good who can prove supernatural evening." powers. It remains For more than two unclai'med. decades; Randi has been the Randi will go to great country's skeptic-in-chief, limgths to expose. All of it aiming his arrow of rational- has earned him countless ism at psychics and faith fans, and countless other healers, mediums and men- enemies. talists. He finds Ills targets so Michael' Shermer, the pubpreposterous and those lisher of Skeptic magazine fallmg for them so desperate and executive director of the that he has become obsessed. Skeptics Society, notes "Ifs important," he says, Randi has taken on the role "because any misinforma- another famous magician, lion like this - of people Houdini, once held. claiming they can ·subvert "It takes a magician to natUre, they can do real rnir- know how people deceive acles wid they want to be purposely. Scientists are not paid for it ... that's a very lrdined to detect intentional negative influence on soci- deception," Shermer said. "If ety:" you care about reality, Randi Toronto-born Randall ts a lens through which to see James Hamilton Zwinge's how these claims are put to cal'eer as a magician and the test." escape artist came after he · Randi's parents raised him dropped out of hi~h school Anglican, but he said from and left home to jom the car- childhood, he never found nival. His stage routine gave the existence of God believway to a nagging need to able. He doesn't draw much speak out against those · of a distinction between whose work he regarded as mainstream religious groups nonsense - not just people and other spiritual figures on who read palms and minds. the fringe. The only differHe also took aim at chico- ence, he said, is more estabpractors, homeopaths and lished faiths have much VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor: James Miller, Sunday School - 10:3() am., UF spokesman Steve Orlando said the university does not comment on pending litigation . The advocates who filed the lawsuit, the Christian Legal Society and tlie Alliance Defense Fund , had sued the University of · Georgia in December because the school wouldn't recognize a chapter of the fraternity because of the religious discrimination issue. The suit was settled two days later whe.n the university changed its policy and allowed the fraternity to register. r rr r ·r r ·' more power. Still, Randi has focused many of his efforts on nontraditional faith leaders. Once, he showed messages television faith healer Peter Popoff claimed to be getting from God about his audience were 1actually coming from his wife through an earpiece. Another time, he spent days camped out in his car, eating 1\vinkies and drinking Pepsi as he waited for the chance to go through the trash of another faith healer, W. V. Grant, looking for signs of fraud. He talks freely about death and what he believes will happen after. "I think that the same way a computer dies when you put a bullet through it after pulling the plug out, I don't think that we live beyond the grave at all," he said. "I doJI't see any compellin~ evidence to support that behef." For all the imalysis Randi puts into everything, he still finds delight in observing magic he knows is a stunt or watching a film that is just fantasy. He talks about the crushing feelings of having a dying friend and speaks of the magic of love, though he has always been single. At 78, Randi is 5-foot-6, with gold-rimmed glasses, a bald head and bushy white eyebrows and beard. He drives a light blue Mazda Miata with "Amazing" on . the license plate. Peacocks can be heard and seen on the lawn outside the foundation's office and they leave their droppings on the path to the front door. Everyone calls him Randi. · He is energetic and lucid, quick with a joke, and looking back on his life he can' I help feeling some frustration. No matter what fraudbusting light he casts on purveyors of the .paranormal, r r r r Eve ning · 7:30 p.m. RiverVII~y River Valley Apo;tolic • (Be ali'MCe Uftll JUurseV) The Serenity Pr•yer, by Reinhold Niebuhr, reads in put: God. give us Gr.tl:l! to ac<;ept wilh serenity the things lha! cannot be changtd. Coorage to change the things which should be changed. and the Wisdom to distinguish the one from the other. This beautiful prayer applies to oor.iel ves as miEh a'i it does to the world OUiside of us. That is, after trying lo change what we can, we should accept with serenity who ~e are. Sometimes. it is extremely diflicult to know what we can change, and part of this is di scovering who we truly are. St. Paul apparently had round this serenity, because in his letter tu the Philiwian.'i he tells us lha! he has learned to be satisfH:d wilh whmever he has. He has 1eame<1 the secret to being at peace with himself in all situations. Paul goes on to say thai he has the strength to face all conditions by the power lha! am. gives him (Philippians 41. So perllaps, we should reflect <kcply on who we are, and after Lrying to change the things we can, be at peace with who we are. God love'!! us just the way we are. and we should also love ourselves. &> arrl teli~ ~ 1~ Go:::l. ms for us. Qrl i s l01Je, arrl heo.m abicE.s in love abides in Q:d, ard G:d abid=s in him. R.S.V. l Jdm 4 ol 6 'I.e krv.o.r We Sell Homes at TEAFORD REAL ESTATE Assembly of God Uberty ~bly ol God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane , Mason . W.Va.. Pa!itor: Neil 'IC:oolll1t, Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. MambetS of ·the MLS and REALTOR" Pick up a color Brochure! 216 East Second ~t. • Pomeroy 740-992-3325 www.teafordrealesfate.net Sales • Service • Parts All Makes · Ken and Adam Youn Ponooroy Chu ..... oiCbrlot 212 W. Main St., Sunday Scbool • 9:30 a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday ServiceS - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Wesulde Cburcll of Onilt 3~226 Children's Home Rd. , Sunda¥ School- 11 a.m.. Wol'!lhip - IOa.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Servk:es - 7 p.m. ~ 70 Grant St., Middleport, Sunday sc hool • 9:30 liJU ., Wonhip • II a:m. and 6 p.m.• Wedne~ay St:rv ice · 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Mtd...port Cllunb ol Cbrlot and· Main, Pastor: AI Hart!oo, Cbildrent Director; Sharon St~yrc , Teen Direelor: Dodget Vaugban, Sunday School - 9:l0 a.m., Worship- 8:1.5, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., Wedne sday Services - 7 p.m. ~ th Ellis RuU•nd Fint Bapl.itt Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.·. -Wonhip \0:45 a.m. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist · Pastor Jon Brod~cn , East Main St., Keao CbUKb of Christ Wonhip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, ht and 3rd &unday Sunday Sch. 9:30am, Worship 10:30 am Fll'lt Soutbem BlptiJt 41872 Poii'ICtoy Pike , Pat ter: E. Lt.mu O'Bryant , '"sunday SchoOl - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip . 8:1!J a.m., 9:4!5 am & 7:00p.m., WednesQay Service•· 7:00 p.m. lloliwdow llldp CbURb ol Cluill Putar:Bru~:o Terry, Sunday School ·9:30 Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Service• ·6:30p.m, Flm BaptlJI Cbun:b Pastor: Billy Zu1pan 6th and Palmer St. , Middleport, Sunday School - 9 :1 ~ a.m .. Worship - KI:U a.m., 7:00 p.m., Zloa Cbun:b of Cbrilt Pome"roy, Harrisonville Rd . (Rt.l43), Pa11or: RoJer- Wataoa. Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonblp • 10:30 a.m .• HlO p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p,m, Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Racine First Baptist Pastor: Rym Eaton, pastor • Sunday 'lllpptn Ploln Cbun:b .. Chrlol Instrumental , Worship Service - 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m., Sunday School 10:1 5 a.m ., Youlb- 5:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesda}' 1 pm School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00 p._m. , Wed nesday Services - 7:00 p.m. [. Slb·er Run Baptist Pastor: John Swanson , Sunday School JOa .m., Worship - \l a.m., 7:00 p.m. .Wed nes~y Services- 7:00 p.m. Minister: Tom Runyon, 39.558 Bradbury Road, Middlepon, Sunday S(:hopl • 9:30 a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rutland Clwr<b ol Chrill Su nday School - 9: 30 a.m., Worship and Communion - 10:30 am., Bob l WelT)', Minister Belhlellem Blptlst Chun:h Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH , Pastor: Ed Carter, Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Wors hip - 10 :30 a.m., . Wednesday Bible Study · 7:00p.m. Bradford Chun:b ol CluUI Comer of St . Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Blll Amber&«, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Old lktbd Fm Wlll Baotbl CbOU<b 2860 1 St. Rt. 1, Middleport . Sunday Service - 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m.• Tuesday Services -6:00 Hkkory Hilla Churdl of Cbrtlt Tuppers Plains , Pastor Mike Moon:, Bibte clau, 9 a.m. Sunday : worship 10 a.m. Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday; Bible clliSs 1 pm Wed , Hillside Baptist Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. James R Acree, Sr., Su nday Unified! Service. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv ices -7 p.m. ·I Reedsville Chwd orcbrkt PMtor: Philip Stunn . SU.ndaY School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Servke: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Vk:tor}' Baptist Indeptndent 525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon. Pastor: James E. Kee see. Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m., Wed nesday Services· 7 p.m. Dexter Ch..-ch or Christ SUTKla)· §C:hool 9:30a.m.. Sunday worship - !0:30a .m. Tbe Cburdl nl Christ or Pomeroy Intersecti on 7 and 124 W, Evan&elist: De nnis Sargent , Sunday Bible Study · 9:30 a.m., Wo~hip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 .P .m.•Wednesday Bible Study - 7 pm. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St .. Mason, Sunday School · 10 a. m.. Worship - I I a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Christian Union llartl'..-.1 Cbrcb of Christ In Mt.·Moriah Boptlst A1mosphere u- Chrilttan Hartford . W.Va., Pastor:Dav id Greer, Sunday School ~ 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Fourth & Main St., Middleport , Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 1 0 :4~ a.m. Mi!fie s !l{estaurcmt 1 Antiquity Baptist Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m.. Worshi p 10:45 a.m.. Sunday Eveni ng - 6:00 p.m., Pastor: Ooo Walker Ho•t Cooud MM& & I)IJUy Sptcla/s !lyncaM nr.t Ch...., ol God Apple and Second Stl .. Pastor: Rev. O.vid Ruue ll, Sunday School and Wonhip- 10 a.m. Eveain a Services- ' 6::JO p.m ., Wednesday Serv ice~ - 6:30 p.m. Chur<b "God oll'Npbe<y OJ . White Rd. off Sl. Rt . 160 , Putor: PJ. Chapmla, Sunday School - 10 .a.m., Wonhip - ll a.nl., Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. ' Congregational 'IHniiJ Clnndo Second &. Lynn, Pomeroy, Putor: Rev. JOnathan Noble , Worship l0:2S am .. Sunday Sc;hool 9: l ~ a.m. • Episcopal Gnee [pillcopd Cbun:b 326 E. Main St ., Pomeroy. Sunday School and Holy Euchariat 11:00 am . Rev. Edward Payne Holiness C..........,Chud! . Pas10r: Steve Tomek , Main Street , Rutland, Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m .. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Church of God Clrlnon loltnlenomla.tloul Chard Kinasbury Road. Pastor: Robert Vlace, Sund ay School · 9:30 a.m., Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m., Even ing Service 6 Wedoelday Services - 7 p.m. PIUtor: Oeazil Null. Worship - 9:30a.m . Sunday School - 10:30 am. LoqSu nday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip 10:30 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Scbool · 10:30 a.m.• Fint Sunday of Month · 7:00 pm. sery-ice 'lllppon Plolnl SI. Pool Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9 a.m ., Worship - 10 a.m.. Tlx:sday Setvict'! • 7:30 p.m . C.Oinlet-. Asbwy (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Rnbinlon , Sunday School - 9:45am., Wonhip - II am., Wednesday Services -7 :30 p.m. 'Eo"""" Pastor: Arlmnd King, Sunday School 10:30 a.m.. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m .. Bible ,........,. ~ Cbul<boltboN.,.,.,.. Pastor: Jan Lavender, Su nday School 9:30 un ., Worship • 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wedac:sday Services - 7 p.m. Bald Knob . on Co . Rd .'31 . Pwor: Rlv, Roger Willford : Sunday"SdlOol - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- ? p.m. Cbelter Cburth or the NIZIIftllt Pallor: Rev. Herbert Orate, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - I I a.m., 6 p.m., Wed!aday Setviccl - 7 pm . Rutlud Clourdo oltbo N.....,. P11tor. Isaac Slwpe , Sundly School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m ., 6:30 p.m., Wcdnelday Serv ice• • 7 p.m. WbUc's Chapd Wale,an Coolville Road, Pu tor: Re". Chitin Martindale, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m . Other Churches Fatnitw IUble Chufth Rt . I, Pastor: Brian May, Sunday School - 9:30a .m., Wonhip -7:00 p.m ., Wedac:sday Bible Srudy · 7:00p.m. Fahb Ftllowdlip CJ"UUttt f« Chrllt Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens, Serv i(:e: friday. '1 p.m . Letart , W.Va. S,...... CG!ulllllty Cbttn:b 2480 Serond St., Sy111e111t, OH Sun. SchoollO am. Sundy nialu 6:30 pm Pastor: l0111 Owina A New Jleabm1nc , (Full GolpdCinu'dl) Harrisonvilk , Puton: Bob and Kay Marshall , SundaYService. 2 p.m. Col•ory Blbk Clnudo Pome roy Piki, Co. Rd .. Paslor: Rev. Swdy Wed. 7ol0 Pastor: Keilh Rader, Sunday S«: bool - 10 a.m., Worship - If a-!11. u..111 <MWdloportl Pastor: Briu Dunham , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonbip - 11:00 a.m. Putor: Bob Robinmn , Sunday Schobl - 9 a.rn ~, Wonhip- 10 a.m. PartCbopel Suaday 5(:hool - 9 a.m., Won hip - I~ a.m. Col<ory Pllarlm Cbopet l'emm>y · Hatrisooville Road, Pastor: Owlea McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - ll a.m., 7:00p.m., WedaeMtay Service·· 7:00p.m. Putor: Brian Dunham, Worship - 9:30 a.m ., Sunday &hool· 10:35 a.m. Roae ~ Sbuoa HotiiMII Cburc' l.ading C..U Rd., Rutland. ~ Rev. . Dewey Kina. Sunday sc~l- 9: ~ am., Sunday wonbip -7 p.m., Wectneaday prayer mcetinJ· 7 p.m. . Pille Gr.,. Blblo H.u- CbaRh 1/2 mile off Rl. 32.5, Putor: Re~. O'DeU ·-~y. Sundo)" School • 9ol0 o.m., Wonhi'P .- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m. u.- Wtoloyoa Btble Churdl 75 PCirt St .. Mlddlop<DI. Puler. lllok Bourne, Sunday S<:hool· 10 a.m. Wonllip · 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve , 7:00 p.m., Woclaeoday Savioe. 7ol0 pm. Bytdl RUD C..,.uliJ Cllurdl Pastol: Rev. ~...airy Lemley; Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m., Thunday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Lounl Cltlll'nc Metbodkt Cbur<b Pu tor: Glenn Rowe, SunclliY &hool 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wednc:aday SCrvicc -7:00p.m. 1 Latter-Day Saints 1beCbaRhotJ.... Cbrill of LoUer-Day Solnll RockS..... Pator. Keith Rader, Sunday School- 9 : 1~ a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., Youth fellowship, Sunday - 6 pm . Sdvm:viUe CommUDIIy Church Sunday SchooiiO:OO am , Sunday Wonhip II :00 am , Wednesday 7:00 pm Pastor: Bryan &: Mi ssy Dailey Oooto Clutollon Followlblp (Non-denominational fellowship) Meeting in the Mci&s Middle School Cafeteria Petor: Clui! Stewart 10:00 am.· Noon Sunday; lnf0111'llll Worship , Otildrcn'a ministry Ponlud-Raciac: Rd., Pas1or: Jim Proffin. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m., Wedne&day Serv ices - 7:00 p.m. Clllloa 1'lbmlado CbaRh ·Clifton, W.Va., Sunday School · 10 a.m., Wonhip - 7 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 Betbd Wonblp Cenll:r 39782 S.R. 7, R*'sviUe , OH 45772 , 112 mile north of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church , Pastor Rob Barber, Associate Pastor Karyn Davis, Youth Putor Suzie Francis, Sunday services 10:00 am worship. 6:00 pm Family Lire Clusea, Wed. Home Cell Groups 7:00 p.m ., Outer Limits Cell Group at the church 6:30'pm to 8:30pm p.m. _, Putor. lobrt Gilmore. Sw.tay Sobool • 10 a.m., Wonhip ~ 9 a.m ., Wednellday Servicu - !Oa.m. F.U Goopol Church oltbo LIYIDtl Savio< Rt.338, Antiquily, Pastor: Jesse Morris. Service•: Satwday l :OO p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., MomlnJ Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. 4 7:00 pm , Wednnday Service • 7:00 p.m., Youth Servlce-7:00 p.m . Carmel &: Buhan Rds . Racine. Ohio, Pa1tor: John Gilmore, Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship - 11 :00 a.m . , Bible swdy w~d. 7:30p.m. Moral01Stor Pulor: John Gilmore, SUnday School - ll a.m., Worsh.lp - 10 a.m. -Lolart SlleniC...,.unllyCinudo ~Lilt Ctol<r ..Puii..Oolpel 0\urch" , Puton John A Play Wodo.60) Sot:oadA". M!I00 ,773· .5017, Scnlce time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednaday7pm ~ Cburcb Lolli Bottom, Pastor: Steve Reed , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9:30 a.m. ud 7 p.m., Wednesday - '1 p.m., Friday ·fellowship !lervice 1 p.m. llirrilonvWe Cotamunll)' Cb~b Putor: Theron Durham, Sunday • 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Wednelday - ?p.m. Ml'' port Coamuulty Churth Peul St., Middlepon , Pastor: Sam Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School • .57~ St. Rl. 160, 446·6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School !0:20-11 a.m .. Rel ief Society/Priesthood 11 :05- 12:00 noon , Sa(:ramerit Ser vice 9- IO: IS a.m., Homemaking meeting , h t 1bun. - 7 p.m. 9a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m., ht Sullda)' every month eve ning aervi~;e 7:00 p,m.; Wednesday - 7 p.m. Andersoa, Sunday SchOo l 10 a .m., Evening . 7:30p.m. . Wodnelday Service 7:30pm. Lutheran Putor: Kerry Wood , Sunday S<:hoo\ - 10 a.m., Wor11hip - II a.m.Wcdnesday Services 6 pm; Thur Bibk Study 1 pm Foltb VolloJ- Churcb Bailey Run Road . Pu1or: Rc~ . Emmett Rawson, Sunday Evening 1 p.m., Thunday Service - 7 p.m . 81. JoiiD LalbcnD Cll..-b Pine Grove, Wonhip · 9:00a.m., Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Our Saviour Lutheran Clnlrtb WalnUI and Henry Sts,, RavenswOOd, W.Va., Pllitor: David Russell , Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Wonllip - II a.m . St. Paul Lutbenn Chueb Corner Syc a~re & Second St., Pomeroy, Sun . School - 9:45 a.m., WorJhip · II a.m. United Methodist Graham United Mttbodlll Worship- l t a.m. Pastor: Ri(:hard.Neuc lledatel Unllod Melhodkt New Haven , Richard Nease, Pastor, Sunday worship 9: 30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and Bible Study. Mt. (Mhe United Metbodbl Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor; Re v. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., llmnday Service8 -7 p.m. Melp Coepenlln: Paisb Northeul Cluster, Alfred , Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worsbip - llun.,6:30p.m. - Cool>lloUnltodMftbodkt,.... s,.....,.._ Putor; Helea Kline, Coolville Church , Main&. Fifth St.. Sun. School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Tues. Serv ices · 1 p.m. Ji ll Bridgeman St., Syracuse, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m., Wednelday Service - 1 p.m. lkdMIC!roldt Conuollllty Chufth Off Rt. 12-4. Pastor: )\dsel Hart , Sunday Thwnship Rd., 4611C, Sunday School · 9 a.m, Worship - 10 a.m.• Wednnday Services - 10 a.m. Hril-Cburdl Orand Street, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Pbillip Bell -Cllordl Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 un. Nazarene Mlddloporl Chardo ol tbo'NPastor: /\lien Midnp , Sv.nday School 9:30 a.m .,Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m., Wedne ulay Services - 1 p.m., Pastor: A.llen Midcap R-FollowJhlp Cbun:h of the Nazueoe, Pastor: Runell Carwn , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wmhip - 10:4' a.m., 7 p.m., Wednelda}' Services - 7 p.m . et....... Pastor: Jim Corbitt, Won hip - 9 a.m., Sunday Sc hool - lO a.m. , Thunday Services- ? p.m. Syi'ICUit Cbllld ~ tbt Nazanmt - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Pa~tor Milz Adkim , Sunday School a-.cbrlotlln r-pClludo Hert::bet Davil, . Sunday serv ice. 10 a.m., · Wodnelday lei'Vict , 7 p.m. ' Foltb hll BKt of West Columbia, W.Va.om Uevlnc Road, Pastor: Charltl Rouah (304) 675· 2181, Sunday Scbool 9:30 am. SunUy cveninJ service 7:00 pm, Blbly Shldy WtdDcaday Hl'\li~ 7:00pm Pastor: White , Sv.nday School· 10 am, Sunday Church aervlct- 6:30pm Wcdo<odoy 7 pm AlMID<IIDI G.... R.F.I. 92) S.'I1IW St., Mlddlopot1 , Pollorl... u Conooi&- -CbriltloaFoltowoblp 9365 Hooper Road, Athenl, P111or: Lonuie C0111, Suaday Wonhip 10:00 tm, Wednesday: 7 pm u- o1 H..... Mlnlolrlol St. Rt. 124 Ltnpvllle, OR fu ll Gospel, Cl Pastors Rober1 A Roberti Musser, Sunday Scllooi 9:30 1m ~ , Wonhip 10:30 am - 7:00 pm , Wed. Service 7:00pm Teua 1.... Mtmotrieo Meeting in the Mull:~eny Community Center Gymnasium. Pasror Eddie Bacr, Service every Tuesday 6:30pm Pentecostal Penlo<ollal ......loly Pastor: St Rt. 124 , Racine. Tomatlo Ret. Sunday School ~ 10 a.m.. Eveninx · 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrtson•Ulo l'r<lllyleriu CbaRh Pascor: Robert Crow, Worship · 9 a.m. School- 9:30 1.m., Worship · IO:JO a.m ., 7:30p.m. lly<Pillo CtMO.....tiJ CbU<b Sunday School - 9:30 a.in., Wonhip 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Mono Chapel CbSunday school - 10 a.m.• Wonhip - I I a.m ., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Ftltb Goopet Cbufth Lona Bottom, Sllllday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10 : 4 ~ a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday ?:30 p.m . Mt. OHvt COIMiaDitJ Cluudl Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School 9:30a.m ., Evening - 6:10p.m., Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. run GoopetlJPII'l 3045 Hiland ROid, Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunlel', Sunday School - 10 a.m., E ~ening 7:30p.m ., 1\Jetd.ay &.lbun. - 7:30 p.m. Mlddloport Pmbyllriu Putor: Junea Snyder, Sund1y School 10 a.m ., worship service II am. Seventh-Day Adventist s....o..o., ......dol Mulberry Hts. Rd ., Pomeroy, Saturday Services : Sabbath School - 2 p.m., Wonhip • 3 p.m. •• MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. • ROCKSPRINGS Let your lighr so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men, rharrhey may see your • th at they may see Tlitcan yo• dtum, chnt whoiiU good works and glorify your .....e2-l1l1 1 5 ,,vu work s and glori fy PlWl_.._ 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Father in heaven." IFatber in heaven :· 499 Rlcbtud Avenue,Aihens •11111111..... ,_...._ Pomeroy, OH 45769 •. Matthew 5:16 Matthew 5:1 740·594-6333 t-80().451-9806 1411124444 740-992-6606 I!' a.n.t c Tuas Community 36411 Wickham Rd, Putor: Peter Martindale. Sunday Sthool · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service! - 7:00 p,m. Youth group meeting 2nd &. 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden United Bretbml .. Cbrlll State Rou te 124, between Reedsville A Hockingport. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Sunday Worship - 11:00 a.m. Wednelday Sen iccs - 7:00 p.m., Pastor- M. A.dam Middlepon, OH 740.992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and more words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask whal ye will, and it shall ~~~~!~~ be done unto you. John 15:7 . • AG ENCIES Inc INSURANCE SERVICES ~ .. 2~~5~;~n Pomeroy PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbi~JIG•tten Prescriptions sonJ~hn 3:16 992·2955 Pomeroy .. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1·740-667·3156 "StUI s/IUIU wcare" or ee: OrmadeY t ndth I'S S re " perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 1)1:! ANDERSON FUNERAl HOM~ f'ii:', (740) '.192-3279 ~ Tol Free 1·877-583-2433 ., Will L-------l~~~!!!!!!l!!!!l1:2!!!.-;, t:--'"""""'::::::::---+s=w;;;1~1=uH~ER;=;&~L~O;wH;SErl-~.--:, ---"1-M~er~a~ce;isis sufficient Davls-QulckelAgenc:ylnc. 1'fye abide in Me , and My Brogan·Warner Godsolovedthe world f th f m Full li ne ot Insurance '· Mt.lltrmoa Untied Bretlftll Soodt Botbo1 C.....,.Jty Cb""" Silver Ridse· Pu lor Lind• Damewood, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship Service 10 a.m . 2nd and 4th Sunday .# ' • .# _. ti9tr _. unttaJlh Rome _ _ ....,..... 7 l• your li ght so shine befo~e l '· United Brethren 1/ ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shaU ask whaJ ye will, and il shall be thine unto you. John JS:7 .. Ntw Life Victory Center 3773 Georges Creek Road . Oallipolis, OH Putor: Bill State n. Sunday Services • 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wedac:sday - '1 p.m. &: Youth 7 p.m. Alb Stnet Clnmh SlleniCu..... - . Wlllllm . K. Mmhall, S-y School · 10:15 a.m., WonJUp • 9:1$ a.m., Bible SrudyoMonday 7:00pm 5aow>tllo . Suaclay School · 10 a.m., Woraldp • 9a.m. .. Rejokiq Ufe C•urtb 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepon . Pastor: Mike Foreman, Pastor Emeritus Lawrence Fortman, Worsh ip- 10:00 am Wedne sday Sen-ices- 7 p.m. 398 Aab St., Middleport-Putor Jeff Smith Pastor: Rick Bourne , Sunday School 9:30a.m .• Wonbip - 10:30 a.m .. Tbllnday Servloel - 1 p.m. ... Blackwood , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wors hip 10 :30 a.m .. 7:.30 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7:)() p.m, Amulq Gnu Commonlty Church Putar: Wayne Dunlap, Stile Rt. 681, Tuppm Plains , SWI. Worship: 10 am a: 6:30pm , Wed. Bible Study 7:00p.m. FORI& R1111 Pulor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 10 a.m ., Worship - 9 a.m. ..._ p.m Communlty of Cbrilt DanvllleHalaelsCinudl 3! 057 State Route 325, Langsvllc, Pastor: Benjamin Crawford, Sunday school - 9:30 a.m ., Sunday worship - 10:30 am. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prl.yer service · 1 p.m. Brodbuy Cburdo of Cbrilt ML Unkln Bapllsl Pastor: Denni ~ Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m., Eveni ng - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Servk:es - 6:30p.m. ' I Putor: Ron Heath, Sunday Worship · 10 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . a.m. Forest Run Bapdst- Pomeroy Rev. Juseph Woods, Sunday School - 10 a. m.,Worship - 11:30 a.m. MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Study· ! pm. Hope Bapdst Chlll'th (Soothe...) Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 740-985-3561 992-1550 Hemlock Grove Chrlltlao Cburdl Minister: Llli'I'Y Brown, Wonhip • 9:30 a.m . Sunday School - l0:30 a.m., Bible Cloesblre Boplld Ch..-b Pastor: Steve LitOe, Sunday School: 9:30 am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am , Wednesday Bible ·study 6:30pm ; choir practice 7;30; youth and Bihle Buddies 6:30 p.m. Thurs. I pm book sNdy Director of Marketing and Admissions Open 7 days a week 740·992-n13 The Appliance man '33226 Chiklren's Home Rd, Pomeroy, OH Contacl 740-441 -1296 Sunday mornin g 10:00, Sun morn_i ng Bible study; ronowinJ worship , Sun . eve 6:00 pm, Wed bible swdy 7 pm Carpenter Baptist Chun:b Sunday School - 9:30am, ~hing Servke !0:30am , Evcnin& Service 7o00pm, WedneSday Bible Srudy 7:00 P,lll • Interim Preacher · Floyd Ross Michelle Kennedy "A Home Bank for Home People" 740.949-2217 . WetUide Cllun:b otCbrilt Pqtvllle Fftewll Baplli!ll C burcb Pll5tor: Mike Harmun, Sunday School 9:30to 10:30 a.m. Worship service 10:30 to II :00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm ~~ Homemade Desserts Made Dally 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Church of Christ Baptist r 740·949-2210 Hills Self Storage . S.:rtd Heart Calbolk: C bun-b 161 Mulberry Ave.: Pomeroy, 992-$891. Pasror: Rev. W1dter E. Heinz, Sat. Con. 4 : 4VU~ p .m . ; Man - ~ : 30 p.m., Sua. Con. -8:4$,j):l!i a.m... Sua. Mus- 9:30 a.m., Daily Malit· 8:30a.m. Thun . 7:00p.m., PliStor Marty R. Hunorr l Mile Hi ~l Rd., .Racine, Pastor. James Slltcrfteld, Sunday School - 9AS a.m., Evenina: - 6 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 pm . Catholic Services: Sun 10:00 a.m . .t. 7 :30 p.m.. HilmJ fn'endly 209Thlrd Racine, OH Center, Emmuud Apootolk libcmoch:lnt. Loop Rd off N¢w Lima Rd . Rutland , I Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Wo ~hip 873 S. Jrd Ave .. Middlepon. Rev. Michael Bradford, Pascor, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. TUes. 6:30 pr1yer. Wed . 7 pm Bible Study they seem to pull off.escape acts of their own, continuing to wiri new followers and to earn checks Randi says are cashed at the expense of realism. ''I'm not able to do the things that I want to do," he said. "The true believers will not pay any attention to evidence that does not show that they believe to be untrue." His voice grows as he begins the litany of offenders - Geller and Popoff and so forth. "I'm very angry," he .said. "I should be able to get them brought to justice." Geller, who remains a target on Randi's Web site, acknowledges his appearance on · ~The Tonight Show" was a "humiliation" but notes his career has soldiered on. · "I thought, 'This is it. I'm finished .' But exactly the opposite happened," Geller said. "People like Randi ·skeptics - actually made my career. They did for me what a PR man would have asked a million dollars for." Randi is not the least bit shaken talking about death. He nearly died last year, undergoing double bypass surgery and remaining hospitalized for two months. Some might credit God for their survival, but not Randi. He has seen no proof. Envelopes continuously arrive at Randi's office seeking to take him up on his seven-digit challenge, seeking to prove the unprovable. None of the entries has made him question his beliefs, but his certainty, he acknowledges, always comes with a sprinkling of uncertainty, too. "I am probably right. But I'm always only probably right," he said. "Absolutes are very hard to find." rr Rudud ..... Blptlot Salem St., Pastor. , Sunday Scbool•- 10 a.m., ·E~eninJ - 7 p.m., Wodncaday Sen'icea - 7 p.m. So<oad Blpllll Cb..... Raventwood , WV. S\IIIday ScboollO am' MomiDa worship II am Evening • 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. rtm &apttot Cb- or-. wv (Independent BIJ:tist) SR 6S2 and Anderson St. Pastor: Robert . Grady, Sunday ~ebool 10 am , Morning dmrch II am , Sunday evening 6pm, Wed. Bible Study 7 pm CbaRh oil""' Cbrlot Apootolk Abramdabra! Magician-turned-skeptic aims to expose frauds BY MAn SEDENSKY The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORS1'HP GOD THIS WEEK ,_ Friday, July 13, 2007 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community • www.mydallyaentlnel.com •• Shocking Language Requires Shocking Love BY KERRY WooD PageA6 ~ FAI'i'H. VALUES The Daily Sentinel • . P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 . - .. . " �.. Page A& COMMUNfl'Y Th.e Daily Sentinel Friday, July 13, 2001 Meigs County Court News r I l POMEROY Meig s County Court Judge Steven L. Story recently processed the following cases: Ri cky D. Adkins. Pomeroy, $200 and costs, I 0 day s in jail , se ven suspended, probation , no operator's Iiscence; Andrew J. Aken , Sandusky, $30 and costs, speeding; Stanley J. Alexander, Longwood, Fla., $30 and costs, speeding ; Natan D. Argabright , Langsville, $20 and costs, unreasonable speed for cond. ; Maksym Artemyev, Proctorville, $30 and costs, speeding; Scott Ashcraft, Coolville, $20 and costs, display plates/valid sticker; Allison E. Avery, Solon, $30 and costs, speeding; David T. Barstow, Albany, $50 and costs, probation, disorderly conduct. Roger L. Bissell, Coolville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Dan A. Blazer, Rutland, $90 and costs, illegally taking deer; David L. Broadnax, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Kelly R . Brock, Syracuse, $100 and costs, :dtsorderly conduct; Amanda J. Buck, Rutland, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Leo G. Burns, ·Columbus, $50 and costs, speeding; Armada A. Buzzelli, Pittsburgh, Pa., $100 and costs, headlights; Ronald A. Campbell, .Dexter, $100, illegally taking deer; Steven M. Campbell, Vinton, $50 and costs, speediil(!; Jessica K. Capehart, Racme, $30 and costs, seat belt violation . Laci E. Carsey, Albany, $30 and costs, speeding; Richard K. Cavender, New Albany, $30 and costs, speeding; Allison A. Chinchar, Mandfield, $30 and costs, speeding; Terrence L. Clark, Racine, $50 and costs, speeding; N. M. Clelland, Albany, $30 and costs, speeding; Jessie M. Cline. Long Bottom , . $20 and costs, failure to control; Jerry D. Colley, Patriot, $50 and costs, speeding; Maurice D. Cotterman, Hopewell, $30 an9 costs, speeding; Jeremy D. Council, Rutland, $200 and costs, 10 day s in jail, seven suspended, probation, no o.l.; L. Counts, We ston Syracuse, $20 and costs, seat belt violation; Jonathen Cowdery, Reedsville, $30 and costs, AEP (NYSE)- 48.06 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 88.66 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 65.84 Big Lots (NYSE)- 30.76 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) ' 37.92 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 92.35 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -65.90 Champion (NASDAQ)- 6.78 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 11.0~. City Holding (NASDAQ) 37.93 Collins (NYSE! - 73.37 Dollar General ( NVSE) 21.97 DuPont (NVSE) - 51.50 US Bank (NYSE)- 33:13 " c. c abuse, costs, probation.; failure to control ; Jennif~ L. Laudermilt, Pomero~. $30 and costs, seai belt violation; Richard J( Laudermilt, Cheshire) )'$800 and costs, 180 days in jail, 170 suspended, probation. DUI; Johnny W. Lawson, Mason, W.Va.~ $350 and costs, 30 days in jail, 24 suspended, proba~ tion, DWI and/or drugs of a· buse,· Robert L. Leach, Woodlawn, Pa. , $20 and . costs, speeding; John E; MacDonald, Coshocton; $30 and costs, speeding •, D ''Here's My Card'' Special advertising supplement found onlyJn the. --~ -:A<~ V' Pomeroy Daily Sentinel "''~autpoU~ latlv 'rihunr f)oint ~lra~ant l\egi~trr Rockwell (NYSE) - 73.45 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 17.53 Royal Dutch Shell - 85.47 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 155.09 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 48.83 Wendy's (NVSE) - 37.13 Worthington (NYSE) - 23.00 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 12, 2007, provided by Edward Jones nnanclal ad111sors Isaac Mills In GaiHpolls at (740) 441· 9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. This a special sized supplement · which will be published Wednesday, July 25th.. Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. This special section will be easier to use than a regular directory and cards will be arranged by category. We will be glad to use the information on your business card or we can create one for you. Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. All you need to do is call 740-992-2155 Ask for Dave or Brenda. (Ad deadline is Friday, July 13, 2007 July 18) season or·Gall-circuit Tri- INSIDE Bv fRANK CAPEHART SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY - The fiilal scoring round of play for 2007 in the Tri-County Junior Golf Tour decided all age group champs as the young players toured the Pine Hills course in Pomeroy. Again, it was close competition, but no play-off will be necessary to decide bracket top spcits. However, sevc!ral deadlocks resulted in second and third places. Only two players competed in the 15-17 age group as Will Garrison of Pomt Pleasant fired a three-over 37 for low round of the day to nail down first place. David Greene of Mason fashioned a 46 ·for the Melissa L. . Manley, Mi!ldleport, $100 and costs, 30 in jail, suspen<l.: ed, probation, use/posses~ sion drug parapherna; Brandi ). Marcum, Gallipolis, $20 and costs; failure to ·· B Gannett (NYSE) - 55.14 General Electric ( NYSE) 3!1.00 Hailey-Davidson (NYSE) 62.19 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 49.53 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.03 Limited Brands (NVSE( 27:55 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) 55.79 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -22.29 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NAS. DAQ)-25.01 BBT (NYSE) - 41.17 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.37 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.94 Premier (NASDAQ) -16.10 Sroreboanl, Page B2 B4dlbam buzz, Page B4 I seat belt violation. bation , FRA suspension; Pomeroy, $100 and costs, un; to control ; Pamela A. Codi Crippen, Shawn D. Gilmore, 10 days in jail, suspended, Jeffers, Pomeroy, $25, lefl Zanesville, $30 and costs, Racine, $50 and costs, probation, unauthorized of center; Jay R. Johnson, seat belt violation; speeding, $30 and costs, use of property, $50 and Wilkesville, $20 and costs, Rochell e Cummins, seat belt vwlatwn; Larry costs, 10 days iojail, seven failure to register; Shirley RaGine, $100 and costs, L. Goosman, Ellensboro, suspended, probation, no A. Johnson, Portland, $30 consuming beer in vehicle; N.C ., $30 and costs, speed- · operator's liscence, costs. and costs, speeding; Gary Barry P. Day, Morehead · mg ; Robert G. Greeger, probation, failure to con- W. Joy, Parkersburg, City, N.C., $30 and costs, Reedsv1lle, .$30 and costs, trol. W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding: Laurie K. Deal, seat bel~ vwlatwn; D1ane Timothy M. Hubbard, speeding; Sand~a Kanaan , Athens , $30 and costs, K. Grover, Logan, $30 and Pomeroy costs 30 days in Concord, N.C., $30 and speding; Todd A. Dill, costs~ speedmg; Debra S. jail 29 ~uspended proba- costs, siX:edin~; Warren A. Pomeroy~ $200 and costs, GUidi, . West Cester. $30 tio~ , unauthorized' use of Kelly, Scwtovllle, $30 and l 0 days m Jail ~ seven sus-. and speed R costs, b B mg. H· 1 proper ty; A aron . H un t , · costs, speeding,· Nicholas 1 d d b 0 0 ert pen e • ~ro atlon, . no · · • · a ey, Clairsville, $30 and costs, V. King, Racine, $20 and Joseph Dillon, Racme •. $30 Pomero~, $200 and costs, speeding; Daniel P. Hysell, costs, display plates/valid and costs, seat belt v1ola- 20 days 111 Jail , 18 suspend- Pomero $SO nd co t sticker; Katherine E. lion:. Laura E. Diprima, ed, probation, DUS - 12 pt. 1·m ro y, a $ls3s0, Kington, Hilliard, $50 and Rale1gh , N.C .. $30 and suspension, $30 and costs, P per taggmg, . costs. speeding; Susan E. probation, seat belt viola- and ~osts.' •ll~gally takmg costs, speeding. Ditmer, Jackson, $20 and tion; Brian D. Hankins, de~r, Gary E. Hysell, Natalya A. Kovbasyuk, cos ts, traffic cont. Huntington, w.Va ., $30 Middleport,. $30. and com, Harrisonburg, $30 and dev./signs; Andrew J. and costs, speeding; David seat belt vwlatwn; K.e•th costs, speeding; Bobby D. Dittenhofer, Athens, $100 A. Hansen, Elkview, R. James, Jacksonville, Kuhn, Racine, $350 and and costs, headlights. w. va.. $30 and costs, !".C., $30 and costs, speed- costs, 30 days in jail, 27 Shelli D. Dunn, Racine, speeding; Abby J. Harris, mg;. Shyla E. Jarre~l. suspended, probation, $20 and costs, failure to Middleport, $20 and costs, Racme, $20 and costs, fall- DWI and/or drugs of con trol ; Brandi N. Dye, display plates I valid stickHartford, W.Va., $30 and er; Danny K. Harrison, costs, speeding; Troy G. Rutland, $300 and costs, Edwards, Cheshire,$30 30 days in jail, suspended, and costs, seat belt viola- probation, phy. cont. veh. tion; Steven C. EJ.liot, mtox.; Jonas C . Hart, Bidwell, $30 and costs, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; James speed ing ; Thomas E. R. Ellis, Middleport, $30 Harton, Racine, $30 and and costs, speeding, $30 costs, speeding; Rona)d E. Middleport, and costs, seat belt viola- Hawkins, tion; Robert J. Evans, $190 and costs, improper ' Pickerington, $30 and tagging/waterfowl, $430 costs, speedi ng; Brian K. and costs, improper tagFields, $20 IQ!d costs, ging, $430 and costs, overwidth violation; improper tagging, $190 Jeffery E. Fowler, and · costs, improper Pomeroy, $30 and costs, 60 records/taxidermist; Keith days in jail, suspended, W. Hedges, Marshalls probation, illegally taking Creek, Pa., $50 and costs, deer, $50 and costs, 30 speeding; Gretchen E. days in jail, suspended, Heil, Columbus, $30 and probation, hunting without costs, speeding. special permit, $30 and Dale J. Herman, costs, 30 days in jail, sus- Reedsville $100 and costs p~nde.d, pr?bation, hunting 10 days i~ jail, seven sus: Wltout vahd NR hscence, pended, probation, no .. ; $1.30 and costs, 60 day~ in operator's liscence; Jail, suspended, probation, Kennith W. Hickman illegally taking deer, $50 Cheshire $200 and costs' .and costs, 60 days in jail, 10 days in jail, seven sus: suspended, probatiOn, die- pended, probation , no operator's liscence; gaily takmg deer. Debbie J. Frame, Terrence J. Hill, Sarnia, • -·Zanesville, $30 and costs, $30 and costs, · speeding, seat belt violation; Timothy A. Hill, Long · Matthew R. Frank, Bottom, $30 and costs, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Sheryl H. speeding; Carol L. Gainer, Holdren, Little Hocking, Norton , $30 ' an'd C'<TSts, $30 and costs, speeding; speeding; Brittany M. Karen D. Holley, Gates, Albany, $100 and Reedsville, $20 and costs, costs, 30 days in jail, 29 failure to yield 112 road- · suspended, probation, way; Robert J. domestic violence; Mara H o I l i· n g s h e a d , i,s G. Gerlach, New Haven, Jacksonville, $30 and $30 and costs, speeding; costs, speeding; Patricia K. Mark W. Ghee, Bidwell, 50 Horne, Chesapeake, $30 and costs, speeding; James and costs, speeding; Jack R. Gillenwater, Gallipolis, R. Horner, Belpre, $20 and $200 and costs, I 0 days in costs, assured clear dis jail , seven suspended, pro- tance; Casey N. Hubbard, Local stocks Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside runner-up Fruth Trophy and pulled into a tie with Chris Long for second overall. In the 13-14 bracket, Nick Saunders of Gallipolis carved out a nice 39 to capture the Fruth Pharmacy fJrSt place weekly award and solidified his.hold on the overall crown. Close behind at 41, Opie Lucas of Point Pleasant snared runner-up honors and also earned second overall. Steven Theiss of Gallipolis carded 47 for third and earned third overall, while Montana Wamsley of Point recorded 50 and David Michael of Crown City collected a 52. The large group of 11-12 year olds prOduced exciting competition. Robert Canaday from Gallipolis fired 45 to • BALCO leaker sentenced to prison time. earn the weekly frrst place Fruth trophy, barely one stroke ahead of runner-up Gus Slone of Gallipolis at 46. Close behind for third spot came Eric Allbright of Point Pleasant at 48, while Jacob Leach from Cheshire, Brady C~ and Bryce Saxon of Gallipolis also posted a 50 each for a three-way lie at fourth . .J\lst behind the leaders came Wyatt Wamsley of Point. Denver Thomas of Leon, Jarod Martin from Gallipolis and Griffen Stanley of Gallipolis. In tlie keenly contested bracket, Allbright earned championship honors with 28 points, just ahead of Cuny at 26, while Slone, Saxon and Canaday tied for third. Five players competed in the 10-anil-under category where Dares Hamid earned the Fruth first place trophy on a good 42, while Jacob Hoback of Meigs was second with 50. The fmal three of Ryan Schenkelberg.of Meigs, Tare Hamid of Gallipolis and Jonah Hoback of Meigs tied for third on identical scores of 58. In the overall bracket race, Hamid was winner on 30 points, while Schenkelberg and Hoback tied for second, plus a tie for third . found Massile and T. Hamid dead- locked. For the young ladies, Morgan Nottingham of Mason won the weekly Fruth trophy on 53. Libby Leach of MaJor League Baseball SeePageB8 SPORTS BRIEFS Men's softball tourney planned POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. New Hope Church softball team is holding a men's softball tournament on July 27, 28 at Harmon Park and Ordnance fields in Point Pleasant. There will also be a cornhole bag toss tournament on July the 28 at the same location. The entry fee is $115 and balls will be provided. All proceeds will go to a benefit fund for Wendy Rollins, a local lady battling cancer. A home run derby is also planned as well as concessions with homemade baked goods. For information people may caJI 304675-2970. If no answer please leave a message and someone will call back. Hafner .and Indians agree to $57 million, 4year extension New York Mets' Lastings Milledge (44) runs to beat the throw to home plate as Cincinnati Reds catcher David Ross waits for the ball during the fifth Inning of baseball action Thursday in New York. APphoto Baseball Returns Reds start second half of season with loss to Mets CLEVELAND (AP) Travis Hafner and the Cleveland Indians agreed Thursday to a $57 million, four-year contract extension through the 2012 season. Hafner, the Indians' designated hitter, was making $3.95 million this year, and Cleveland had a 2008 option for a minimum $4.95 million. Under the new deal, he will receive more money next year. The new agreement includes a team option for 2013. "Not only is Travis Hafner among the elite hitters in major league baseball today, but he will now have the opportunity to establish himself as one of · the great players in the proud history of the Cleveland Indians organization," Indians general manager Mark Shapiro said. "This contract is both a credit to Travis's offensive performance and a testament to who he is as a · teammate, his relentless work ethic and hi s strong desire to help bring a championship to Cleveland ." BY HAL BoCK ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Jose Reyes and Ruben Gotay opened with consecutive home runs, the first time that's happened in the 46season h1story of the Mets, and New York beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 Thursday. Reyes, fresh off his three-hit performance in the All-Star game, led off the bottom of the first with his fifth homer and Gotay followed with his fourth, Bronson both against Arroyo (3-10). It was the third time this season that the Mets hit back-to-back homers but the first time ever the team opened that way. It was a strong start in the first game since New York dismissed hitting coach Rick Down and added Rickey Henderso n to the coaching staff. It has not been decided whether Henderson or first base coach Howard Johnson will replace Down, but Johnson filled the role against Cincinnati. New York also jettisoned 48-year-old Julio Franco, who hit only .200 in 50 at· bats with one home run and eight RBis, and proCoNTAcrUs · moted Lastings Milledge. from the minors . OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) Orlando Hernandez (5-4) allowed three hits and two n 40·446-2342 ext. 33 runs in six innings to earn Fex- 1·740-446-3008• the win in the first game E-mail - sports 0 mydailysentinel.com after the break. He struck Soort• Sllllt out seven and walked Brad Sherman, Sports Editor three. (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 Scott Hatteberg hit a bsherman@m~dallytribune. com two-run sing~e in the second to tie it at 2 but the Larry Crum, Sports Writer Mets went in front for (740) 446·2342. ext. 23 Ierum 0 mydailyregiste r.com good in the fifth . · Milledge, who got the Bryan Walters, Sp.o rts Writer off start in left field, led (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 with a s ingle . Arroyo then bwallersC my~ i l ytribune .com _____ . ___: retired Hernandez and Reyes before Gotay's drive fell just in front of diving center fielder Ryan Freel. Milledge circled the bases and barely beat the play at home, touching the plate with his hand ahead of catcher David Ross' tag. Hernandez retired the last 12 batters he faced. Joe Smith worked a perfect seventh, Pedro Feliciano pitched the eighth and Billy Wagner got three outs for his 18th save in 19 chances. Brandon Phillips led off the ninth with a single, ending a streak of 18 consecutive hitters retired by New York. He advanced on a groundout but was caught off second when Edwin Encarnacion bounced to Reyes at shortstop. Encarnacion stole second before Jeff Conine grounded out to end the game. " Cincinnati finished with just four hits and fell to 52 under interim manager Pete Mackanin, who took over for Jerry Narron earlier this month. Notes: Reyes' drive was his ninth career leadoff homer, a Mets franchise· record. He had been tied with Len Dykstra and Tommie Agee. .. . Hernandez's stolen base in the second inning was the second steal of his career. ... Milledge' s single was · his first hit of the season for the Mets . He had been 0-for-3 in a brief stay in April. Cheshire posted 56 for runnerup, just one stroke back at 57 came Kelsey Allbright of Point Pleasant for third, just · one stroke ahead of Caroline Thompson from Mason in fourth, plus Shiloh Wamsley of Point close behind the lead- ers. In the fiilal overall bracket standings, AUbright won fJrSi place honors, Leach was second while Nottingham anq Miriam Gordon tied for third~ . Now the finale Fun Day Roundup comes Monday at Hidden Valley in Point Pleasant. This mne hole round will be played with handiCSE counts. Plaques will be (ll'6sented to age group winners. :: Signups will be at 8:30a.m: with tee-off at 9 a.m. · Redmen secure Rock Hill's: Murnahan · BY MARK WtwAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball prograrri continued with its busy, recruiting season by adding the versatile tC. Murnahan of Rock Hill High School: He can play catcher, firs\ base, third base, and eveq the outfield. . M umahan said he doesn '! care where he plays, he just wants 'to stan. "I don't care where I play as long as I'ni on the field. I'm happy as long as I get to play,' saic! Murnahan. It was the versatility of Mumahan that caught Rio Grande head coach Brad Warnimont's eye. "J.C. is more than just a catcher. He's an athlete," Warnimont said:"He's not your atypical catcher. He runs a 6.8 (sec· ond) 60 (yard dash), he can play the outfield as well as third base. His big thing is flexibility. I want to put my nine best players on the field." Murnahan was an all-district and. All-Ohio Valley Conference the last two seasons as a junior and senior, He hit .482 this year with four home runs and struck out only five times in 129 at-bats over a three 'year period. Murnahan's career batting average was .504 and he had a .537 on-base percentage. Warnimont said Mumahan has the necessary tool s to play various posi- Pleue - Reclmen. Bl Wes Lieving, DO Internal Medicine Office: 2007 Second Avenue Mason, WV 25260 PLEASA HOSPITAL 'fk, f'a.trt~ of P~fultP/fO.ft _______________ ,_ Appointments: (304) 773-5179 ~----~~...:.... ._.- - I . - -··"" �.. Page A& COMMUNfl'Y Th.e Daily Sentinel Friday, July 13, 2001 Meigs County Court News r I l POMEROY Meig s County Court Judge Steven L. Story recently processed the following cases: Ri cky D. Adkins. Pomeroy, $200 and costs, I 0 day s in jail , se ven suspended, probation , no operator's Iiscence; Andrew J. Aken , Sandusky, $30 and costs, speeding; Stanley J. Alexander, Longwood, Fla., $30 and costs, speeding ; Natan D. Argabright , Langsville, $20 and costs, unreasonable speed for cond. ; Maksym Artemyev, Proctorville, $30 and costs, speeding; Scott Ashcraft, Coolville, $20 and costs, display plates/valid sticker; Allison E. Avery, Solon, $30 and costs, speeding; David T. Barstow, Albany, $50 and costs, probation, disorderly conduct. Roger L. Bissell, Coolville, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Dan A. Blazer, Rutland, $90 and costs, illegally taking deer; David L. Broadnax, Columbus, $30 and costs, speeding; Kelly R . Brock, Syracuse, $100 and costs, :dtsorderly conduct; Amanda J. Buck, Rutland, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Leo G. Burns, ·Columbus, $50 and costs, speeding; Armada A. Buzzelli, Pittsburgh, Pa., $100 and costs, headlights; Ronald A. Campbell, .Dexter, $100, illegally taking deer; Steven M. Campbell, Vinton, $50 and costs, speediil(!; Jessica K. Capehart, Racme, $30 and costs, seat belt violation . Laci E. Carsey, Albany, $30 and costs, speeding; Richard K. Cavender, New Albany, $30 and costs, speeding; Allison A. Chinchar, Mandfield, $30 and costs, speeding; Terrence L. Clark, Racine, $50 and costs, speeding; N. M. Clelland, Albany, $30 and costs, speeding; Jessie M. Cline. Long Bottom , . $20 and costs, failure to control; Jerry D. Colley, Patriot, $50 and costs, speeding; Maurice D. Cotterman, Hopewell, $30 an9 costs, speeding; Jeremy D. Council, Rutland, $200 and costs, 10 day s in jail, seven suspended, probation, no o.l.; L. Counts, We ston Syracuse, $20 and costs, seat belt violation; Jonathen Cowdery, Reedsville, $30 and costs, AEP (NYSE)- 48.06 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 88.66 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 65.84 Big Lots (NYSE)- 30.76 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) ' 37.92 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 92.35 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) -65.90 Champion (NASDAQ)- 6.78 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 11.0~. City Holding (NASDAQ) 37.93 Collins (NYSE! - 73.37 Dollar General ( NVSE) 21.97 DuPont (NVSE) - 51.50 US Bank (NYSE)- 33:13 " c. c abuse, costs, probation.; failure to control ; Jennif~ L. Laudermilt, Pomero~. $30 and costs, seai belt violation; Richard J( Laudermilt, Cheshire) )'$800 and costs, 180 days in jail, 170 suspended, probation. DUI; Johnny W. Lawson, Mason, W.Va.~ $350 and costs, 30 days in jail, 24 suspended, proba~ tion, DWI and/or drugs of a· buse,· Robert L. Leach, Woodlawn, Pa. , $20 and . costs, speeding; John E; MacDonald, Coshocton; $30 and costs, speeding •, D ''Here's My Card'' Special advertising supplement found onlyJn the. --~ -:A<~ V' Pomeroy Daily Sentinel "''~autpoU~ latlv 'rihunr f)oint ~lra~ant l\egi~trr Rockwell (NYSE) - 73.45 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 17.53 Royal Dutch Shell - 85.47 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 155.09 Wai·Mart (NYSE) - 48.83 Wendy's (NVSE) - 37.13 Worthington (NYSE) - 23.00 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for July 12, 2007, provided by Edward Jones nnanclal ad111sors Isaac Mills In GaiHpolls at (740) 441· 9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 6740174. Member SIPC. This a special sized supplement · which will be published Wednesday, July 25th.. Do you know how many phone calls the Area Chamber of Commerce, as well as the newspapers and other businesses receive asking for the name of a plumber, contractor, carpet cleaner, car repair shop, etc. This special section will be easier to use than a regular directory and cards will be arranged by category. We will be glad to use the information on your business card or we can create one for you. Think how long it would take you to hand out 14,000 business cards. We can do it in just ONE DAY. All you need to do is call 740-992-2155 Ask for Dave or Brenda. (Ad deadline is Friday, July 13, 2007 July 18) season or·Gall-circuit Tri- INSIDE Bv fRANK CAPEHART SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POMEROY - The fiilal scoring round of play for 2007 in the Tri-County Junior Golf Tour decided all age group champs as the young players toured the Pine Hills course in Pomeroy. Again, it was close competition, but no play-off will be necessary to decide bracket top spcits. However, sevc!ral deadlocks resulted in second and third places. Only two players competed in the 15-17 age group as Will Garrison of Pomt Pleasant fired a three-over 37 for low round of the day to nail down first place. David Greene of Mason fashioned a 46 ·for the Melissa L. . Manley, Mi!ldleport, $100 and costs, 30 in jail, suspen<l.: ed, probation, use/posses~ sion drug parapherna; Brandi ). Marcum, Gallipolis, $20 and costs; failure to ·· B Gannett (NYSE) - 55.14 General Electric ( NYSE) 3!1.00 Hailey-Davidson (NYSE) 62.19 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 49.53 Kroger (NYSE) - 29.03 Limited Brands (NVSE( 27:55 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) 55.79 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) -22.29 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. ( NAS. DAQ)-25.01 BBT (NYSE) - 41.17 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 26.37 Pepsico (NYSE) - 66.94 Premier (NASDAQ) -16.10 Sroreboanl, Page B2 B4dlbam buzz, Page B4 I seat belt violation. bation , FRA suspension; Pomeroy, $100 and costs, un; to control ; Pamela A. Codi Crippen, Shawn D. Gilmore, 10 days in jail, suspended, Jeffers, Pomeroy, $25, lefl Zanesville, $30 and costs, Racine, $50 and costs, probation, unauthorized of center; Jay R. Johnson, seat belt violation; speeding, $30 and costs, use of property, $50 and Wilkesville, $20 and costs, Rochell e Cummins, seat belt vwlatwn; Larry costs, 10 days iojail, seven failure to register; Shirley RaGine, $100 and costs, L. Goosman, Ellensboro, suspended, probation, no A. Johnson, Portland, $30 consuming beer in vehicle; N.C ., $30 and costs, speed- · operator's liscence, costs. and costs, speeding; Gary Barry P. Day, Morehead · mg ; Robert G. Greeger, probation, failure to con- W. Joy, Parkersburg, City, N.C., $30 and costs, Reedsv1lle, .$30 and costs, trol. W.Va., $30 and costs, speeding: Laurie K. Deal, seat bel~ vwlatwn; D1ane Timothy M. Hubbard, speeding; Sand~a Kanaan , Athens , $30 and costs, K. Grover, Logan, $30 and Pomeroy costs 30 days in Concord, N.C., $30 and speding; Todd A. Dill, costs~ speedmg; Debra S. jail 29 ~uspended proba- costs, siX:edin~; Warren A. Pomeroy~ $200 and costs, GUidi, . West Cester. $30 tio~ , unauthorized' use of Kelly, Scwtovllle, $30 and l 0 days m Jail ~ seven sus-. and speed R costs, b B mg. H· 1 proper ty; A aron . H un t , · costs, speeding,· Nicholas 1 d d b 0 0 ert pen e • ~ro atlon, . no · · • · a ey, Clairsville, $30 and costs, V. King, Racine, $20 and Joseph Dillon, Racme •. $30 Pomero~, $200 and costs, speeding; Daniel P. Hysell, costs, display plates/valid and costs, seat belt v1ola- 20 days 111 Jail , 18 suspend- Pomero $SO nd co t sticker; Katherine E. lion:. Laura E. Diprima, ed, probation, DUS - 12 pt. 1·m ro y, a $ls3s0, Kington, Hilliard, $50 and Rale1gh , N.C .. $30 and suspension, $30 and costs, P per taggmg, . costs. speeding; Susan E. probation, seat belt viola- and ~osts.' •ll~gally takmg costs, speeding. Ditmer, Jackson, $20 and tion; Brian D. Hankins, de~r, Gary E. Hysell, Natalya A. Kovbasyuk, cos ts, traffic cont. Huntington, w.Va ., $30 Middleport,. $30. and com, Harrisonburg, $30 and dev./signs; Andrew J. and costs, speeding; David seat belt vwlatwn; K.e•th costs, speeding; Bobby D. Dittenhofer, Athens, $100 A. Hansen, Elkview, R. James, Jacksonville, Kuhn, Racine, $350 and and costs, headlights. w. va.. $30 and costs, !".C., $30 and costs, speed- costs, 30 days in jail, 27 Shelli D. Dunn, Racine, speeding; Abby J. Harris, mg;. Shyla E. Jarre~l. suspended, probation, $20 and costs, failure to Middleport, $20 and costs, Racme, $20 and costs, fall- DWI and/or drugs of con trol ; Brandi N. Dye, display plates I valid stickHartford, W.Va., $30 and er; Danny K. Harrison, costs, speeding; Troy G. Rutland, $300 and costs, Edwards, Cheshire,$30 30 days in jail, suspended, and costs, seat belt viola- probation, phy. cont. veh. tion; Steven C. EJ.liot, mtox.; Jonas C . Hart, Bidwell, $30 and costs, Racine, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; James speed ing ; Thomas E. R. Ellis, Middleport, $30 Harton, Racine, $30 and and costs, speeding, $30 costs, speeding; Rona)d E. Middleport, and costs, seat belt viola- Hawkins, tion; Robert J. Evans, $190 and costs, improper ' Pickerington, $30 and tagging/waterfowl, $430 costs, speedi ng; Brian K. and costs, improper tagFields, $20 IQ!d costs, ging, $430 and costs, overwidth violation; improper tagging, $190 Jeffery E. Fowler, and · costs, improper Pomeroy, $30 and costs, 60 records/taxidermist; Keith days in jail, suspended, W. Hedges, Marshalls probation, illegally taking Creek, Pa., $50 and costs, deer, $50 and costs, 30 speeding; Gretchen E. days in jail, suspended, Heil, Columbus, $30 and probation, hunting without costs, speeding. special permit, $30 and Dale J. Herman, costs, 30 days in jail, sus- Reedsville $100 and costs p~nde.d, pr?bation, hunting 10 days i~ jail, seven sus: Wltout vahd NR hscence, pended, probation, no .. ; $1.30 and costs, 60 day~ in operator's liscence; Jail, suspended, probation, Kennith W. Hickman illegally taking deer, $50 Cheshire $200 and costs' .and costs, 60 days in jail, 10 days in jail, seven sus: suspended, probatiOn, die- pended, probation , no operator's liscence; gaily takmg deer. Debbie J. Frame, Terrence J. Hill, Sarnia, • -·Zanesville, $30 and costs, $30 and costs, · speeding, seat belt violation; Timothy A. Hill, Long · Matthew R. Frank, Bottom, $30 and costs, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, speeding; Sheryl H. speeding; Carol L. Gainer, Holdren, Little Hocking, Norton , $30 ' an'd C'<TSts, $30 and costs, speeding; speeding; Brittany M. Karen D. Holley, Gates, Albany, $100 and Reedsville, $20 and costs, costs, 30 days in jail, 29 failure to yield 112 road- · suspended, probation, way; Robert J. domestic violence; Mara H o I l i· n g s h e a d , i,s G. Gerlach, New Haven, Jacksonville, $30 and $30 and costs, speeding; costs, speeding; Patricia K. Mark W. Ghee, Bidwell, 50 Horne, Chesapeake, $30 and costs, speeding; James and costs, speeding; Jack R. Gillenwater, Gallipolis, R. Horner, Belpre, $20 and $200 and costs, I 0 days in costs, assured clear dis jail , seven suspended, pro- tance; Casey N. Hubbard, Local stocks Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside runner-up Fruth Trophy and pulled into a tie with Chris Long for second overall. In the 13-14 bracket, Nick Saunders of Gallipolis carved out a nice 39 to capture the Fruth Pharmacy fJrSt place weekly award and solidified his.hold on the overall crown. Close behind at 41, Opie Lucas of Point Pleasant snared runner-up honors and also earned second overall. Steven Theiss of Gallipolis carded 47 for third and earned third overall, while Montana Wamsley of Point recorded 50 and David Michael of Crown City collected a 52. The large group of 11-12 year olds prOduced exciting competition. Robert Canaday from Gallipolis fired 45 to • BALCO leaker sentenced to prison time. earn the weekly frrst place Fruth trophy, barely one stroke ahead of runner-up Gus Slone of Gallipolis at 46. Close behind for third spot came Eric Allbright of Point Pleasant at 48, while Jacob Leach from Cheshire, Brady C~ and Bryce Saxon of Gallipolis also posted a 50 each for a three-way lie at fourth . .J\lst behind the leaders came Wyatt Wamsley of Point. Denver Thomas of Leon, Jarod Martin from Gallipolis and Griffen Stanley of Gallipolis. In tlie keenly contested bracket, Allbright earned championship honors with 28 points, just ahead of Cuny at 26, while Slone, Saxon and Canaday tied for third. Five players competed in the 10-anil-under category where Dares Hamid earned the Fruth first place trophy on a good 42, while Jacob Hoback of Meigs was second with 50. The fmal three of Ryan Schenkelberg.of Meigs, Tare Hamid of Gallipolis and Jonah Hoback of Meigs tied for third on identical scores of 58. In the overall bracket race, Hamid was winner on 30 points, while Schenkelberg and Hoback tied for second, plus a tie for third . found Massile and T. Hamid dead- locked. For the young ladies, Morgan Nottingham of Mason won the weekly Fruth trophy on 53. Libby Leach of MaJor League Baseball SeePageB8 SPORTS BRIEFS Men's softball tourney planned POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. New Hope Church softball team is holding a men's softball tournament on July 27, 28 at Harmon Park and Ordnance fields in Point Pleasant. There will also be a cornhole bag toss tournament on July the 28 at the same location. The entry fee is $115 and balls will be provided. All proceeds will go to a benefit fund for Wendy Rollins, a local lady battling cancer. A home run derby is also planned as well as concessions with homemade baked goods. For information people may caJI 304675-2970. If no answer please leave a message and someone will call back. Hafner .and Indians agree to $57 million, 4year extension New York Mets' Lastings Milledge (44) runs to beat the throw to home plate as Cincinnati Reds catcher David Ross waits for the ball during the fifth Inning of baseball action Thursday in New York. APphoto Baseball Returns Reds start second half of season with loss to Mets CLEVELAND (AP) Travis Hafner and the Cleveland Indians agreed Thursday to a $57 million, four-year contract extension through the 2012 season. Hafner, the Indians' designated hitter, was making $3.95 million this year, and Cleveland had a 2008 option for a minimum $4.95 million. Under the new deal, he will receive more money next year. The new agreement includes a team option for 2013. "Not only is Travis Hafner among the elite hitters in major league baseball today, but he will now have the opportunity to establish himself as one of · the great players in the proud history of the Cleveland Indians organization," Indians general manager Mark Shapiro said. "This contract is both a credit to Travis's offensive performance and a testament to who he is as a · teammate, his relentless work ethic and hi s strong desire to help bring a championship to Cleveland ." BY HAL BoCK ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Jose Reyes and Ruben Gotay opened with consecutive home runs, the first time that's happened in the 46season h1story of the Mets, and New York beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-2 Thursday. Reyes, fresh off his three-hit performance in the All-Star game, led off the bottom of the first with his fifth homer and Gotay followed with his fourth, Bronson both against Arroyo (3-10). It was the third time this season that the Mets hit back-to-back homers but the first time ever the team opened that way. It was a strong start in the first game since New York dismissed hitting coach Rick Down and added Rickey Henderso n to the coaching staff. It has not been decided whether Henderson or first base coach Howard Johnson will replace Down, but Johnson filled the role against Cincinnati. New York also jettisoned 48-year-old Julio Franco, who hit only .200 in 50 at· bats with one home run and eight RBis, and proCoNTAcrUs · moted Lastings Milledge. from the minors . OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.·1 o.m.) Orlando Hernandez (5-4) allowed three hits and two n 40·446-2342 ext. 33 runs in six innings to earn Fex- 1·740-446-3008• the win in the first game E-mail - sports 0 mydailysentinel.com after the break. He struck Soort• Sllllt out seven and walked Brad Sherman, Sports Editor three. (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 Scott Hatteberg hit a bsherman@m~dallytribune. com two-run sing~e in the second to tie it at 2 but the Larry Crum, Sports Writer Mets went in front for (740) 446·2342. ext. 23 Ierum 0 mydailyregiste r.com good in the fifth . · Milledge, who got the Bryan Walters, Sp.o rts Writer off start in left field, led (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 with a s ingle . Arroyo then bwallersC my~ i l ytribune .com _____ . ___: retired Hernandez and Reyes before Gotay's drive fell just in front of diving center fielder Ryan Freel. Milledge circled the bases and barely beat the play at home, touching the plate with his hand ahead of catcher David Ross' tag. Hernandez retired the last 12 batters he faced. Joe Smith worked a perfect seventh, Pedro Feliciano pitched the eighth and Billy Wagner got three outs for his 18th save in 19 chances. Brandon Phillips led off the ninth with a single, ending a streak of 18 consecutive hitters retired by New York. He advanced on a groundout but was caught off second when Edwin Encarnacion bounced to Reyes at shortstop. Encarnacion stole second before Jeff Conine grounded out to end the game. " Cincinnati finished with just four hits and fell to 52 under interim manager Pete Mackanin, who took over for Jerry Narron earlier this month. Notes: Reyes' drive was his ninth career leadoff homer, a Mets franchise· record. He had been tied with Len Dykstra and Tommie Agee. .. . Hernandez's stolen base in the second inning was the second steal of his career. ... Milledge' s single was · his first hit of the season for the Mets . He had been 0-for-3 in a brief stay in April. Cheshire posted 56 for runnerup, just one stroke back at 57 came Kelsey Allbright of Point Pleasant for third, just · one stroke ahead of Caroline Thompson from Mason in fourth, plus Shiloh Wamsley of Point close behind the lead- ers. In the fiilal overall bracket standings, AUbright won fJrSi place honors, Leach was second while Nottingham anq Miriam Gordon tied for third~ . Now the finale Fun Day Roundup comes Monday at Hidden Valley in Point Pleasant. This mne hole round will be played with handiCSE counts. Plaques will be (ll'6sented to age group winners. :: Signups will be at 8:30a.m: with tee-off at 9 a.m. · Redmen secure Rock Hill's: Murnahan · BY MARK WtwAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball prograrri continued with its busy, recruiting season by adding the versatile tC. Murnahan of Rock Hill High School: He can play catcher, firs\ base, third base, and eveq the outfield. . M umahan said he doesn '! care where he plays, he just wants 'to stan. "I don't care where I play as long as I'ni on the field. I'm happy as long as I get to play,' saic! Murnahan. It was the versatility of Mumahan that caught Rio Grande head coach Brad Warnimont's eye. "J.C. is more than just a catcher. He's an athlete," Warnimont said:"He's not your atypical catcher. He runs a 6.8 (sec· ond) 60 (yard dash), he can play the outfield as well as third base. His big thing is flexibility. I want to put my nine best players on the field." Murnahan was an all-district and. All-Ohio Valley Conference the last two seasons as a junior and senior, He hit .482 this year with four home runs and struck out only five times in 129 at-bats over a three 'year period. Murnahan's career batting average was .504 and he had a .537 on-base percentage. Warnimont said Mumahan has the necessary tool s to play various posi- Pleue - Reclmen. Bl Wes Lieving, DO Internal Medicine Office: 2007 Second Avenue Mason, WV 25260 PLEASA HOSPITAL 'fk, f'a.trt~ of P~fultP/fO.ft _______________ ,_ Appointments: (304) 773-5179 ~----~~...:.... ._.- - I . - -··"" �.,age ~2 • The Daily Sentinel Tampa 43 43 - .500 43 45 .489 .432 38 50 Boy 34 54 .386 Centnll Dlvielon W Doiron Cteveland 52 52 L Pet .605 .591 34 36 46 43 40 47 36 50 Minnesota Chicago Kansas City .517 .460 .432 Weat Dlvlalon W L Pet 53 35 .602 Los Angeles Seattle Oakland TelCas 49 36 44 45 BASKETBALL USA BASKETBALL-Named Tony 38 50 Ronzone director of international player personnel. National Baaketball Association GB DALLAS MAVERICKS-Re-signed G-F Devean George to a one-vear contract. DETROIT PISTONs-Re-signed F Amir 10 11 16 Johnson to a three-year contract. ORlANOO MAGIC-Agreed to terms I with C Owtght Howard on a tive-year contract extension_ 1 20 GB SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Re-signed G t FOOTBALL OAKLAND RAIDER5-Signed LB 7'. 12~, Nadonal Football League 15 GB 2 '~ .494 .432 9:, Isaiah Kacyvenski . ReJeased DE Bryant McNeal and LB Kurt CamP.bell. HOCKEY Notlo""l Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS-Signed 0 Joe 15 Callahan to one-year qontract and C Brandon Segal to a two-year oontract. ATLANTA THRASHEA$-Re·signed F l undqvist to a two-year contract Fridey's Gamea I EDMONTON I Sheldon Souray. I o a L.A. Angels I TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-5ignod D ' Mike Lundin to a two-year contract. ' I Toronto at Boston, 7:05p.m. Kansas City at Cleve~nd, 7:05p.m. 49 39 .557 47 44 42 36 central Washington I GB 42 .528 44 47 .500 2 11r 5 .472 7\1. Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Houston Cincinnati 40 45 471 40 48 455 American Confelwnee 67 Mondsy, July 11?"1:hicago National Confenlnce saturday, Jul~ 14: Columbus at Georgia, 1 American Conre..nce Saturday; July 14: Chicago at San Jose, 4p.m. · p.m. ArenaBowl At New Orluns Sunday, July 29:TBA, 3 p.m. PRo SoccER EASTERN CONFERENCE WLTPtsGFGA NewYork 7 5 3 24 25 20 D.C.United 7 5 2 23 23 18 New England Kansas City Columbus Toronto FC Chicago p.m. I I I I · PRo BASKETBALL . Women's Basketball Association BASEBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE ·Major League Baseball MLB-Suspended San Diego LHP David Wells lor seven games and fined him $3,000 for inappropriate actions in a game against Atlanta on July7. Amaric1n League BALTIMORE ORIOLE5-Activated RHP Oanys Baez from the 15-day DL. Assigned LHP Kurt Birkins to Norfolk Indiana -' Detroit New York Connecticut Chicago Washington ' t W L Pet 15 14 1o 8 a· 7 .789 .737 .526 .421 .400 .368 4 5 9 11 12 1:2 GB 1 5 7 7 i~ a WESTERN CONFERENCE WL Pet GB San Antonio 12 6 .667 (IL). CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recalled RHP Charlie Haeger from Charlotte (IL). CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed DH i Thursday's Game Ch uston at lcago, 9 p.m. Saturday's Gamea FC Dallas at D.C. United, 7:30p.m. New England at New York, 7:30p.m. Real Salt Lake at Kansas City, a p.m. Columbus at co Chivas USA, 10:30 p.m Sunday's Glmt Toronto FC at Houston, 8:30p.m. Thursday, July 19 MLS All-Stars vs. Celtic FC at comm'erce City, Colo., 9 p.m. sunda~. July 22 Houston at New England, 4 p.m. D.C. United at New York, 5 p.m Toronto FC at Columbus, 5 p.m. Colorado at Ka nsas City, 8 p.m. Ho Thursday's Sports TrsnaactlonB Travis Hafner to a four·yea r contract eMtension . OAKLAND ATHLETIC$-Piaced RHP Rich Harden on the 15-day DL. retroactive to July 8. Placed INF Donnie Murphy on the bereavement list. Recalled INF J .J. Furmaniak from Sacramento (PCL). Purchased the contract of AHP Andrew Brown from Sacramento. Transferred AHP Justin Duchsctlerer from the 15· to the 60-day DL. National League CHICAGO CUBS-Agreed to terms with INF Anthony Thomas and INF Darwin Barney. CINCINNATI REDS-Placed OF Josh Hamillon on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 8. Purchased the contract of C Chad Moeller from Louisville (IL). Claimed LHP AlelCander Smit ofl waivers from Minnesota. 18 24 13 22 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Saturday's Games Houston at Chicago Cubs, 3:55p.m. L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco. 3:55 p.m. St. Louis at Philadelphia, 3:55 p.m. ' 18 16 1 L.A. Dodgers (Billingstev 5-0 or Lowe 8· 8) at San Francisco (Cain 3-9), 10:15 ' 7 3 7 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE WLTPtsGFGA Houston 9 5 :2 29 21 10 FC Dallas 962292121 Chivas USA 6 5 3 21 18 15 Colorado 4 8 5 17 14 22 Angeles 3 5 4 13 17 18 I Los Salt Lake 1 7 6 9 12 23 at Arizona TRANSACTIONS 3 5 23 25 17 6 5 4 ' 22 26 :22 5 4 7 22 20 21 6 5 4 Sacramento Phoenix Seattle Los Angeles Houston Minnesota I HOUSTON ASTR05-Actlvated RHP Brad Lldga from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP Mark McLemore to Rolnd Rock (PCL). NEW YORK MET5-Doslgnated INF· OF Julio Franco for asalgnment. Recalled OF Lastlnge Milledge from Binghamton (EL) . Agreed to terms with INF Marion Anderson on a minor league contract and .uslgned l'iim to New Orleono (PCL). ST. LOUIS CAAOINAL$-Actlvated SS David Ecketein from the 15-day OL. , Placed RHP TOdd Wellemeyer on the 15· day DL. Optioned INF Brendan Ryan to MemphiS (PCL). Recalled AHP Andy Cavazos from .Memphis. Announced the promOtion of OF Chris Grossman and C Luke Gorsett to Ftalm Beach (FSL) from Quad Cities (MWL) . Assigned OF Antonio DeJesus. 39 Arnoldi Cruz and C Nick Derba to Quad Cities. ~ 12 7 .632 11 9 119 7 12 6 14 .550 2 .550 · 2 _368 5~ .300 7 5 .238 16 Wednesday 's Games Connecticut 76, Seattle 63 San Antonio 87, Phoenix 77 Thurad1y'a Games Houston 87, Minnesota 77 Indiana 79, New York 63 Detroit 78, Chicago 65 Friday's Games No games scheduled Saturdly'a Game11 No games scheduled · Sunday's Game AII·Star game at Washington AUTO RACING 2007 NIXIII Cup Driver Stlndlngl 1. Jeff Gordon, 2,773 2. Denny Hamlin, 2,496 3. Matt Kanselh , 2,390 4. Jimmie Johnson, 2,366 5. Jeff Burton, 2,345 6. Carl t:dwards, 2,308 7. Tony Stewart. 2.234 B. Kyle Busch, 2,190 9. Kevin Harvlck, 2.172 10. Martin Truex Jr.. 2,157 11. Clint Bowyer, 2. 142 12. Date Earnhardt Jr., 2,040 13. Jamie McMurray, 1,9G1 14. Ryan Newman, 1,979 15. Kurt Busch, 1,919 16. Greg BIHie, t,836 17. J.J . Vele~. 1,804 18. Mar~ Marlin. 1,774 19. Caeey Mears, 1,761 20. Bobby Lal>onte. 1.743 BY DAM GELSTON ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA Tubby Smith hit the road shortly after taking the job at Minnesota, sharing his vision of what the Gophers will be about and hoping that everyone liked his pnch. Only instead of prized recruits, Smith met with people from all over Minnesota as part of a coaches' caravan that allowed him to reach out to a depressed fan base that, much like the program he inherited. was sorely in need of revitalization_ What Smith found out was that the kind of winning percentage that caused grumbling in Kentucky earned him a welcome worthy of a returning native son from the disillusioned fans . ''There's a sense of people wanting to be excited," Smith said_"I needed a new challenge and something to really get the bloo<:l going again. This is it. Minnesota's that place." · Smith was one of more than 50 coaches to take a new job this offseason and easily the highest in profile, with a national champi· onship at Kentucky and 14 straight 20-Win seasons. All had their reasons - heading home, more money, better program :- but all had one thing in common: "It is always hard," said John Beilein, who left West Virginia for Michigan. "But sometimes it's just refreshing to start anew." All the coaches scouting at this .'week's elite Reebok high school basketball camp at Philadelphia University looked straight out of a merchandise catalog with school logos and names stitched all over their polo shirts, only it seemed sfightl y off to see the coaches wearing them. Only months ago, Kansas ' Bill Self chat with Bob Huggins and Billy Gillispie in the bleachers may as well one of the tour busses like Smith had in Minnesota. "I'm looking forward to meeting every single person in Kentucky if I get a chance to," he said_ Well, he shouldn't expect . a welcome mat in Louisville. Beilein, who paid $1.5 million to .West Virginia for taking the job at Michigan with five year6 remaining on his deal, said those same fans who are happy now with a fresh face and a new voice could be the same ones setting up firecoach.com Web sites when the wins don't come as quickly as they'd like. "People. who have won nation!tl. championships before, I think their patience line 111ight be different;" he said. -' ·. . S'mith .knows all about coaching under the weight AP photo of .impatient fans. He won't Bob Huggins, basketball coach at West VIrginia , talks on his get !hili in Minnesota where cell phone as he watches a basketball camp game Tuesday the Gophers went 9-22 last in Philadelphia. Huggins is enjoying a happy homecoming In . season and suffered throqgh the academic fraud scandal his return to West Virginia. under Clem Haskins and have been an impromptu Big impact, quickly signing one only one NCAA tournament 12 coaches conference . of the final blue-chip high in seven-plus seasons under Instead, Huggins bolted school prospects available. Don Morison. There are no from Kansas State after one Without playing a game, immediate Big Ten . title year to fill B,eilein 's. spot at Gillispie is already a winner exgectations for now. West Virginia lind Gillispie at Kentucky only instead of I think they're a little ·left his blossoming Texas topping the Top 25, he's a hit · more realistic than that, A&M J?IOgram for the more · on ·the public opinion polls coming off the year we had," prestigious Kentucky job on ltlternet message boards Smith said. "They did win vaca~ by Smith. . and blogs. nine games. They have some Wh1le the demands of "I>like expectations, I like solid kids returnmg." Huggins is enjoying a appeasing an often ,finicky P,li5Sion,' 1 Gillispie s.aid. fan ~as~•..along with five ' 'T)lat passion has enabled ' happy homecoming in his double-d~g~l.los~ ~asons .1~ ··~~ to.win the most ~ames return to West Virgil!'a. He the last e•ght ~e~ ..s~ ~ m coll~gebasketbaJl. history was a former captam and wear on South, Gillisp~ ts.. llll~ hoJ:?_efully'that passion is two-time academic Allrea~y ~or. the challenge. · '. ' gomg'.to help us Will." American during his 1975G•ll•sp•e has made h1s While all the coaches 1977 playing days, and ~ark rebuilding programs insisted ' they're recruiting spent the first year of his hke UTEP from 2002-04 from .-the s.~ .JJO?l of top coaching career with the and then at Texas A&M, recru1ts, G!lhsp1e likes how Mountameers as a graduate where he just-led the Aggies easier some of those stars assistant. · to the NCAA tourname~t's .IU'C now looking back at him . Huggins is finding it easy round of ·16 far the first lime and his school. to reconnect with old friends in 27 years. The expecta- , "You might be received a and fans. lions are hi~her at Kentucky little bit better when you're "I was there for five years, and Gtllisp1e knows he can at the University of so ,you take four years on return the ~rogram to among Kentucky because of the tra- either side and it's like 13 the nation s elite. dition,': he ~~· . • . years of ~ople yo~ wen~ to He made an instant ~_!!I Gdhsp1e needs 1s school with,' Huggms smd. The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 .. If you have a question. or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. r;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC -28053 NEXTEL CUP SERIES ~ " 8'1,. Red.men Plane in Fla. crash not prepared to land SANFORD, Fla. (AP) The landing gear and flaps of a twin-engme plane that crashed into a central Florida neighborhood were not deployed, suggesting the pilot was not prepared to land, a federal official said Thursday. Still, investi gators have not found any clear signs to explain exactly why the Cessna 310 dove into the residential area Tuesday, killing five people and destroying two homes. said Robert Sumwalt, vice chair( man of the National Transportation and Safety Board. Crews from the agency wrapped up their on-scene collection of evidence on Thursday. Sumwalt said it fs still unclear who was piloting the plane: Dr. Bruce Kennedy, a Daytona Beach plastic surgeon and husband of a prominent NASCAR official, or Michael Klemm, a NASCAR aviation pilot. NASCAR has said Kennedy was at the controls. tor as a freshman." , Murnah-an had plenty of options including playing football at the college level. from PageBl But, he couldn't pass up the opportunity to play baselions. "He runs the bases ball. "It's the game I've well. He's a r uy who can loved since I was six,'' said get bigger. He s got the arm Murnahan. strengTh and the speed. You Warnimont has made the can't teach athletic ability,'' .County area a Lawrence Warnimqnt said. main target of hi s recruiting. The former Rock Hill "We've signed seven kids Redman and current Rio from Southeast Ohio and Grande Redman is expect- Northern Kentucky. I want ing to come ·up and see time to get the best kids out of on the field. "I'm expecting Southeast Ohio and we're to step in and play," doing that," said Murnahan said. "I want to Warnimont. prove myself in the fall and Murnahan plans to major step in and play in the in pre-med and eventually . spring . I just want to step up attend postgraduate school and play and be a contribu· to become an optometrist. I ' Casey= , • Race: Built Ford Tough 225 • _,., Kentucky Speedway, Sparta (1.5 miles), 150 laps/225 e miles . .• When: Saturday, July 14 • LMt ,.... - : Ron HO<naday Jr. • Qtllllf)lnl-: Bill Lester, Toyota.178.141 mph, July 9. 2005. •R-NCOid:Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, 143.515 mph, July 13, 2002_ • lMt race: Travis Kvapll drove a Ford to victory at Memphis Motorsports Park, bumping past Toyota's Brad Kosetowskl c JAMIE McMuRRAY . v No. 26 CROWN ROYAL/IRWIN FORD NEXTEL CuP SERIES E R · Stewart s u s Hamlin Tony SteWart n. Dennr Hamlin The Joe Gibbs Racing teammates were runn ing,i -2 early in the Pepsi 400 when , inexpl icably, they wreckEd. Stewart, who was running beh ind Hamlin whe n contact wa s made, expressed his anger at his teammate. Hamlin seemed mystified by Stewart 's criticism but said he'd take the blanie if Stewart sa id so. .•Jiie rear. ;1> The manufacturer dominancepi CMwl>let has·BISO dlmln- ,l$1leq. The last four races have pr!)dUCed two Fonts, a Dodge and Chel.y In Victory lane. 1> The ~1400 didn't tndude Its ··ras- quallflol. nnilned before time trials.could be oompleted. At NASCAR Thlo Woek'o Monte Dutton Clveo hlo toke; "Regardless ille tme. llCrls 5ald was on the pol8 for the second straight year_ ·~ ~ session was washed out,~ ""'fYO!Oe could get a ~.the rules dictated that Said dlcln1 make the ftekl. 1> At the time of the ralnout, the six fastest qualifiers were drivers who hod to make the fleld bil<!peed . Why? It was "an ImpOund race," and all the drivers race Setups during qualifying. • IIi' ~-\WO closest finishes of the . sei!Sorl have occurred at D'l'f ' of whether Hamlin's car s lowed suddenly or Stewart rammed it, this was sensel8ss . Joe Gibbs, who has enough problems to dea l with in the nation's ca pltiil. tri ed hi s best to play down the rift between hi s drivers." Jllmle McMUI'I11Jr ri&Irt, - the 2002 fall race at low's Motor s,lldWJ In his -..d start. When he U, by a law Inches aver Krte Busch; 185 races had passed beb:een the two llclurles. John Clar11/NASCAR Thts _ , the Pwpsl·400 last Satur· > Bonds record will draw interesting reaction on road SAN FRANCIS€0 (AP) Hammerin' Hank began and all-time in 2004, No. 700 anybody says, they're going - If Barry Bonds doesn't ended his career. · later that season and No. to come. They want to see it splash his 756th home run While Bonds gets booed 715 last year to move past happen." ioto the bay, the record- at almo'st every opposing Babe Ruth. · Including some of Bonds' breaker could come in Hank ballpafk because of his About the only notewor- · opponents. Aaron's old hometown. Or prickly personality and aile- thy homer to come outside San Diego pitcher Greg at the home of the Giants' gations of steroid use, a eel- of San Francisco occurred Maddux said he was a little biggest rival. Or maybe a . ebration could be particular- just across the bay in disappointed that Bonds ballpark where fans usually Iy strange in Milwaukee. Oakland. With plenty of wasn ' t in position to set the "Obviously he's a light- Giants fans in the stands last record late last month when throw back balls. And that ~ould be pretty ning rod," Sheets sai(j. "It's year, Bonds tied Ruth with the Padres came to San awkward. Picture a major an honor that should be eel- No. 714.' Francisco. He could another moment in sports taking ebrated not taken away When Aaron broke Ruth's chance to see it when the place in front of a crowd from. I'm not sure people record in 1974, the Braves Giants visit San Diego the that didn 't want to see it will appreciate what just tried to make sure he did it first weekend in A,ugust. happen. happened . At least yotJ at home. That series comes after the "I can't imagine they know in San Francisco that Aaron hit the record-tying Giants play three games at wouldn 't want that to hap- people will be there to honor shot on opening day in Dodger Stadium. pe.n at home anyway," what just 'happened. I don't Cincinnati and then sat out Cubs first baseman Milwaukee pitcher Ben know what would happen in the following game as the Derrek Lee also wants to see Sheets said at the All-Star Milwaukee. It's Hank Braves tried . to guarantee the historic shot. game. "That's a big record. Aaron's record. I just don't the record would be set in · "I'm checking the paper You almost need to give it think it would be a good Atlanta. Commissioner Bowie every day to see if he hits a its due_The only place you idea." Kuhn ordered the team to home run,'' Lee said. "It's can really give it its due is at Brewers shortstop J.J. home. Make sure you tell Hardy admitted he wouldn't play Aaron in the series unbelievable that he's hit him that, too." mind witnessing hi story, finale against the Reds and 750-sDmething home runs. Bonds ente"rs a three-game provided his team won the Aaron did not homer. Selig I'll be tuned in when he's said earlier this week he about to break it." weekend series at home game. But what if it came next · "I think it would be unbe- ·didn't think there would be against the Los Angeles Dodgers with 751 homers, lievable to see it ," Hardy a similar issue with the week against the Cubs? "That's a tricky question," four shy of tying Aaron. said. . Giants and Bonds. Bonds said he doesn 't Lee said. "I don' t know the A:fter th!s week, the Giants . If the past is any indicaVISit Wngley Fteld for four lion, Hardy's best chance have the time at his age to answer. I won't be upset if games against the Chicago might not be until the· worry about where his he breaks the record against Cubs, then travel to Brewers come to San biggest record-breaking us. Hopefully it won ' t be a Milwaukee to play the Francisco on Aug. 24. home run comes, but is pret- ninth inning, game-winner Brewers three times. Starting with career ty sure people will want to type of thing. Hopefully it's Milwaukee is the home> homer No."SOO, nearly every see it wherever it happens. a blowout if he does it ." town of commissioner Bud milestone shot Bonds has "They boo, but all them The interesting question Selig, a close friend of hit has come at home. cameras flash eve~ time I will be whether the fans at Aaron's_ Selig still hasn' t That list includes homer swing, don 't they? ' Bonds Wrigley Field throw back a said whether he'll be in' No. 71 that broke the single- said. "Boo, but click, click, ball that could fetch big attendance when Bonds season record in 200 I, No. click, click, click, click. The bucks on the auction scene. breaks the record. There are 600 the following year, the fan s like baseball, guys. "They'd be crazy to throw also ~lenty of Aaron fans sh?t~ that tied and passed Fans enjoy the game of it back," Lee said. "l·know I left . m the city where W1lhe Mays for third place baseball. Regardless of what wouldn' t" • . , USG Duro<:k 300 • Roce: USG Sheetrock 400 earlier, a caution flag didn't • Wllere: Chlcagolan<l Speedway, freeze the order. This time, ·• ; Chlcagoland Joliet, lit (1.5 miles). 267 though, the drivers ""re McMur- Speedway, Joliet, Ill, (1.5 miles), 200 laps/300 laps/ 400_5 miles·•. rtJ;I and Buscti, not ~arvick' and • Wltoll: Sunday, July 15 Mertln: McMurray prevented Kyle miles. • LMt ,..._ : Jeff Gordon BUsch from wlnnlng two racas In • When; saturday. July 14 • Qwllr,~c- : Jimmie the ·same Hair, arid the f1lrd drlv- •LMt_.__, Johnson, CheVJ'olet,188.147 er did ~ by the commanding marm;>h. July 8, 2005. gin of .005 or a second, tying for •Qt·......,:Ryan Newman, Dodge, • Race record: Kevin Harvick, the second closest finish in Cup 186.438 mph, Juty 9, Chevrolet, 136.832 mph, July history. At the flnish, Kyle 14, 2002. Busch's best ally was his broth- 2005. • LMt ; It was nighttime, er. Kurt. who flnished third. Me• R- : Kevin Harvlck, Che111'01et, 130.340 and the ""ather .was hot, but Murray graciously off8fed his mph, July 9, 2005. otherwise, Jamie McMurray won thBnks to Carl Edwards, who finthe Pepsi 400 with a sense of lshed fourth behind McMurray, • LMt ; Kyle Busch, In a Chevy, held off Kevin d6ja vu. As w~h the Daytona Kyle Busch and Kurt Busch. Harvlck to win the Winn500, the finish was side-by-side, Fifth-place finisher Jeff Gordon DIKie 250 et and as with the 500, cars were summed up the ending: ult was Daytona. wrecking behind the leaders. A.s nuts out there, man." near the end . with guaranteed spots used Major League Soccer 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:05p.m. Colorado at Milwaukee, 7:05p.m. Washington at Florida, 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati at N.Y. Meta. 7:10p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 9:40p.m. Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 1;05 p.m. Washington at Florida, 1:05 p.m. Cincinnati at ~ .Y. Mets. 1:~0 p.m. Colorado at M1_1waukee , :2:05p.m. Housto n at Ch~eago Cubs, 2:~0 p.rT) . L.A . Dodgers at San Franc1sco, 4:05 'PSm. A. . an 01 ego at _nzona, 4.40 p. m. St. Louis at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. Los CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP 39 50 .438 36 53 .404 (Sheets 10·4), 8:05p.m. San_ Diego (~actdux 7-6) (DaVIS 5-10), 9.40 p.m. 112." I Angeles 20 Thursday's Game N.Y. Mets 3, Cincinnati 2 Frlday'a Gamaa Houston (Jennings 1·4) at Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 10-7), 2:20p.m. Washington (Bergmann 1·5) at Florida 7-7), St. Louis (K.Wells 3·11) at Philadelphia (Kendrick 3-0 or Moyer 7-7), 7:05p.m. Cincinnati (Harang 9-2) at N.Y. Mets (Maine 1Q-4). 7: 10p.m. Pittsburgh {Snell 7-5) at Atlanta (T.Hudson 8·5), 7:35 p.m. Colorado (Francis 8·5) at Milwaukee (Willis . Saturday, July 7: San Jose 79, Colorado W11t Dlvlalon W L Pet GB San Diego 49 38 .563 Los Angeles 49 40 .551 · 1 Arizona 47 43 .522 3l. Colorado 44 44 .500 5~ Sen Francisco 38 48 .442 10% 1!' City Monday. July 2: Los Angeles 42 DIVISIONAL ROUND Natlon11 Conference Saturday, July 7: ColumbUt 66, DallaS · 59 . . Sunday, Juty 8: Georgia 6~. PliMadolphla 39 52 .40Q 13 Division W L Pet GB 49 39 .557 44 43 .50£ Milwaukee Arena Football Playorta WILD CARD . Natlonll Confe.-.nce Friday, June 29: Philadelph ia 41 , Orlando 26 Saturday, June 30: Columbus 56, Tampa Bay 55 American Conference · Saturday, June 30: Co lorado 49, Kansas 42 84, Utah NotlonoiL.ugiHI East Oivlalon W L Pct PR F 0 OOTBALL I Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 7:10p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 7:10p.m . Texas at L.A. Angels, 9:05p.m. Detroit at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Sund1y'1 Gllmtl Kansas City at Cteyetand, 1:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 2:05 p.m. Oakland at. Minnesota, 2:10p.m. Texas e.t LA. Angels, 3:35p.m. Detroit at Seattle. 4:05 p.m. Atlanta Philadelphia Florida OILERS- Signed D MINNESOTA WILD-Signed G Anton Khudobin . NEW YORK ISLANDERS-.-Signed D Aaron Johnson to a one-year contract. PITISBUAGH PENGUINs-Re-signed AW Colby Armstrong to a two-year contract. Signed C Chris Minard and C Nathan Smith. PHOENIX COVOTE5-Signed C Peter Mueller. Re-signed Brendan Bell to one-year contra'ct 1 1 (Jer.weaver 6-5), 10:05 p.m. _ Satur:day'a G1rn11 New Yorf< Jesse Schultz. DALLAS STARS-Sig ned C Mike Ribeiro to a one-year contract and C Joel 1 Toronto (Marcum 4-3) at Boston (Tavarez 5-7). 7:05p.m. Kansas City (Perez 4-8) at Cleveland (Westbrook 1-4), 7:05p.m. Ch~ago White Sol( (Buehrle 6-4) at Balt1more (Bedard 7-4), 7:05 p. m N.Y. Yank~es {Clemens 2·3) at Tampa Bay (Kazm1r 5·6), 7:10p.m. t?akland (Kennedy 2-7 or Haren 1C>-3) at Mmnesote. (J.Santana 11).6), 8:10 p.m. Detroit (Sonderm an 9-1) at Seattle (Washburn 8·6), 10:05 p.m. ot to multiyear contracts. 1 ThUrsday's G1mes Boston 7, Toronto 4 Chicago White So~~: 9, Baltimore 7 N.Y. Yankees 7, Ta mpa Bay 3 Minnesota 6, Oakland 2 , Texas (Millwood 6-7) Jacque Vaughn and F Matt Bonner I .576 www.mydailysentinel.com Gillispie, Huggins adjusting to riew teams PRo BASEBALL Boston NewYork Toronto Battimore Friday, July 13, 2007 Friday, July 13, 2007 I Scoreboard American league East Divltlon W L Pet 54 34 .614 • www.mydailysentinel.com to"J!, yef attendance was off. T~e. ?"'<'lale~tlmete was .1150,000, but'lhe crowd was priitiilbty closer to 130,000, and the sparsely plipulated back. '!rtri\l&!!':'!lnind&botds InclUded Biii!Cf1 seiles tlcketholders who :wei8c ..dmltted , .;, free . . .. I . . ., ..,. Dflljt,El!mhartlt Jr. hes signed ptiribnal.endol'sement deals with' two mlljO< lntematlonel corpOtations within a span of three weeks, Sony and Adldas are putting major marketing efforts In place to ~ 'their relationship with the NASCAR star. .. WbO'I'IIOt - Jamie Mc;., Mu!Tayen~ awlmess :, . stre~of165 race's. ... :carl. · EdWilnls fln- isl\ill.fuurl!t, •n<l l?"slled . hi818enf m8te across ' th8 finish II~, ". . '·' ; --~- ~ ~ ., Tony Stewart lai!W tlri a grand scale In his ·~·!loll·- bla ri>r thrut! sttlllfhl Pilpsf • ,4(I(f•vrctorlas .... Scott Rlqs .o,!j!xJiill\l~ !h9 ~ ~. II rJtJ$\l'iU:!d he :"(lund up 40!!1. I I m1n 1me McMurray snaps 165-race drought with victory at Daytona By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Jamie McMurray waited a long time for his second Cup victory. He's managed to be both an overnight sensation and a comeback story during his career. Substituting for the injured Sterling Marlin, McMurray won the 2002 fall race at Lowe's Motor Speedway in his second start. When he won the Pepsi 400 on July 7 by a few inches over Kyle Busch, 165 races had passed between the two victories. "Well, I've never finished well in the Daytona 500, but I've always run pretty well in the July race," said Me· Murray, who finished second in 2005. In his second season driving one of Jack Roush's Fords, McMurray finds himself in contention to make the Chase for the Nextel Cup. The victory enabled him to close the margin between himself and 12th-place Dale Earnhardt Jr. to 49 points. · "You work very hard for something, and Ldon't know that there's anyone who has went from the season that I had last year to getting a win at Daytona. That's an emotional time. It's hard to explain to somebody that feeling of not only seeing your team work hard, but also you." As noted, McMurray's first season with what is now known as Roush Fenway Racing was a bitter disappoittment. He rededicated himself to wmning, adopting a strict workout regimen and trying to learn ·more about the cars mechanically. "Everyone knows the story about me buying a shock dyno because I wanted to learn more about that, and it didn't help my racing career at aU,'' said Me· Murray. "Not even a little bit. It cost me 50 grand, and I still have it and that's kind of all there is to that story. .,''I worked really hard this year to get my mind and my body better. I did everything I could, and when you work out every day, and you do all that stuff and you're not winning _, · it's a little bit emotional, and it's be· cause you worked so hard for something, and you finally get it. It's hard to explain to somebody, the feeling that you have." "There was never a question in my mind that Jamie could drive a race car," said crew chief Larry Carter. "He's a fantastic driver." Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http:l/www.gastongazette.com/sections/sportslnascar/ r..jitr~~ , --·~ .· .. t;,:( [jeff:Goid'on ' ' ;·a. •. ~~~ ' ' ,I I' ;Milt! ,.,_., ~~"·..-~ JQtvlson .l:t ;,_.r.lf, 1!\wton -583 · eQ1 ::~! ~~.'CkJ;, ~ clint Bowyer ' ,11. Dale ·Earnhardt Jr. ' Df.vld Raaa~· · 27L -383 · 465 ' - 539 t, Tony SteWart . • ' ~J!uSCI\ llullcltlillll 1. <;Brl Edwa.nls a. - · Harvlck 3. .Diiild Reutlmann .•• DiJve Bl11118y 5. ...,.. Leffler 2,773 • 401 ' •. 428: \. •9;.: .cat·EitrOIII'Ill' e. . f. l!iilltrt Hanil~on Jr.· · 616 · 631 . 733 2,966 -798 -871 : 910 - 933 -956 -983 8, Marcos Ambr'ose• -1,079 9. , Stephen Leicht -1,100 10. Grea Billie -1.121 CRAFTSMAN TRUCK 5ER!ES 1. Mike Skinner 2. Ron Hornaday Jr. 3. Todd Bodine 4. Travis Kvapil 5. Riel< Crawford e. Jotmny Benson 7. Jack Sprague 8. Aaron Flke* 9. Matt Crafton 10. Ted Musgrave • rool<le Pete Hamilton, from Dedham, Mass. , was a big star for a relat'ively short time . His entire career at NASCAR's top level consisted of six seasons and 64 races . But Hamilton won three timeS in 1970, cap- turing the Daytona 500 and both races at Talladega while driving a NO. 40 Plymouth Superbird and teaming with Richard Petty. Oriving for Cotton Owens. Hamilton also won one of t he qualifying races prior to the following year 's Daytona 500. Drtvera' contracts are seldom made public I know the drivers all s ign big contra cts, but what about the prize money? Do th e~ get a cer tain per centage of it? What about the crews and owners? Do t hey get prize money? Jack Cre&ttan M antua. N.J. The contracts are private. Most. if not all, drivers ger a percentage of earnings, and some crew chiefs may also ger a share. but that 's a marrer of negotiation between them and the ir employers. The details aren't a matter of public record. -f:m,f;;·:L uJ;,l"P ~U.rf.:Jill. . lt8nlllton's st...._ bltCidiY for • Httle while 2,043 -103 -228 -263 -385 .-443 -538 -556 -587 -612 Two more teams penalized for minor violations By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . Because they perceived no in· tent to circumvent the rules, NASCAR officials were rather mild in penalties handed out last week to the teams of driv· ers Kyle Busch and Johnny Sauter based on irregularities after the New Hampshire race. Both Chevrolets - Bu sch's No_ 5 and Sauter's No. 70 were found to have used unap· proved parts and failed to meet minimum front car heighls. The punishment? Fines of $25,000 to crew chiefs Alan Gustafson and Robert (Bootie) Barker, along with probations through Sept. 19, and deductions of 25 driver and owner points from each team. I What next with plates? Dri· vers are divided on the issue of whether or how the Car of Tomorrow will change restrictorplate racing_ The Pepsi 400 marked the fi. nal appearance in a plate race of the chassis design that is being supplanted by the COT. The COT will be used for the first time at a "restrictor-plate track" in the fall at Talladega. Denny Hamlin, who got his first win two weeks ago, thinks the COT will make a considerable difference. "It's just going to make them like the truc k races, really, where the guys are just all packed tight together, where now our cars are so slick that they're not handling the race track thHt well and we're start, ing to spread out," said Hamlin. "Now we're kind of going to take a step back and be back where we were. With the Car of Tomorrow, I think they're going to suck up to each other so much that you're just going to have a huge wad." Jeff Burton wasn't so sure. "I don't know," he said. "Ask me after Talladega. It 's too early to tell. I haven't driven the Car of Tomorrow on a su per- speedway (i.e., a plate track). I certainly haven't been on a race track with 42 other guys. I don 'I know what to expect I don't have an opinion on that. I don't have enough information to have an opinion." I Sbakeup - Ray Evernham has put Scott . McDougall in charge of Elliott Sadler's struggling No. 19 Dodge team. McDougall, previously affili· ated with Evernham Motor· sports truck and ARCA teams, is now team director, replacing Ji>sh Browne. Evernham prefers not to call the head of each of his teams a "crew chief." Browne is returning to the organization's engineering staff_ Evernham said Browne is "better suited to help the or· gan ization as a whole from an engineering perspective and our efforts in that area." I Corporate mumbo-jumbo - Dale Earnhardt h, who announced one major, international corporate endorsement (Sony) deal two weeks earlier, announced another on July 6 at the track. He is now a major corporate voice for Adidas, the shoe and apparel manufacturer. Earnhardt again insisted he is endorsing Adidas because he likes Adidas and has been wearing its sneakers since he was in high school. "When I'm approached about this stuff, what I think is 'cool.' That's the way I think," he said. He then acknowledged the entry into the room of Kelley Elledge, his sister and business manager. "They have business avenues they're always thinking about," said Junior, "and that's what I pay them for." predecessor, has been named · Senior Vice President of Business Operations for International Speedway Corporation, Talladega's parent compan y. Humphrey has been vice president and general manager at the·track since 2002. I Unlikely pair Kevin , James, most noted for his role in the television series Ki ng of Queens , was the race's grand marshal. Republican presidential candidate Rudy Giuliani . was a ceremonial race official ·. and was in the pace car when the Pepsi 400 took the green flag. • Royal birthday Richard .a Petty, NASCAR's all-time leader in both overall victories I (200) and official (i.e., pointsTalladega prez - Rick awarding) wins at Dayton/ Humphrey has been named (10), turned 70 on July 2. Petty president of Talladega Super- won a record seve n Daytona speedway. 500s and three times in the Grant Lynch, Humphrey's summerl ime race. �.,age ~2 • The Daily Sentinel Tampa 43 43 - .500 43 45 .489 .432 38 50 Boy 34 54 .386 Centnll Dlvielon W Doiron Cteveland 52 52 L Pet .605 .591 34 36 46 43 40 47 36 50 Minnesota Chicago Kansas City .517 .460 .432 Weat Dlvlalon W L Pet 53 35 .602 Los Angeles Seattle Oakland TelCas 49 36 44 45 BASKETBALL USA BASKETBALL-Named Tony 38 50 Ronzone director of international player personnel. National Baaketball Association GB DALLAS MAVERICKS-Re-signed G-F Devean George to a one-vear contract. DETROIT PISTONs-Re-signed F Amir 10 11 16 Johnson to a three-year contract. ORlANOO MAGIC-Agreed to terms I with C Owtght Howard on a tive-year contract extension_ 1 20 GB SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Re-signed G t FOOTBALL OAKLAND RAIDER5-Signed LB 7'. 12~, Nadonal Football League 15 GB 2 '~ .494 .432 9:, Isaiah Kacyvenski . ReJeased DE Bryant McNeal and LB Kurt CamP.bell. HOCKEY Notlo""l Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS-Signed 0 Joe 15 Callahan to one-year qontract and C Brandon Segal to a two-year oontract. ATLANTA THRASHEA$-Re·signed F l undqvist to a two-year contract Fridey's Gamea I EDMONTON I Sheldon Souray. I o a L.A. Angels I TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING-5ignod D ' Mike Lundin to a two-year contract. ' I Toronto at Boston, 7:05p.m. Kansas City at Cleve~nd, 7:05p.m. 49 39 .557 47 44 42 36 central Washington I GB 42 .528 44 47 .500 2 11r 5 .472 7\1. Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Houston Cincinnati 40 45 471 40 48 455 American Confelwnee 67 Mondsy, July 11?"1:hicago National Confenlnce saturday, Jul~ 14: Columbus at Georgia, 1 American Conre..nce Saturday; July 14: Chicago at San Jose, 4p.m. · p.m. ArenaBowl At New Orluns Sunday, July 29:TBA, 3 p.m. PRo SoccER EASTERN CONFERENCE WLTPtsGFGA NewYork 7 5 3 24 25 20 D.C.United 7 5 2 23 23 18 New England Kansas City Columbus Toronto FC Chicago p.m. I I I I · PRo BASKETBALL . Women's Basketball Association BASEBALL EASTERN CONFERENCE ·Major League Baseball MLB-Suspended San Diego LHP David Wells lor seven games and fined him $3,000 for inappropriate actions in a game against Atlanta on July7. Amaric1n League BALTIMORE ORIOLE5-Activated RHP Oanys Baez from the 15-day DL. Assigned LHP Kurt Birkins to Norfolk Indiana -' Detroit New York Connecticut Chicago Washington ' t W L Pet 15 14 1o 8 a· 7 .789 .737 .526 .421 .400 .368 4 5 9 11 12 1:2 GB 1 5 7 7 i~ a WESTERN CONFERENCE WL Pet GB San Antonio 12 6 .667 (IL). CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Recalled RHP Charlie Haeger from Charlotte (IL). CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed DH i Thursday's Game Ch uston at lcago, 9 p.m. Saturday's Gamea FC Dallas at D.C. United, 7:30p.m. New England at New York, 7:30p.m. Real Salt Lake at Kansas City, a p.m. Columbus at co Chivas USA, 10:30 p.m Sunday's Glmt Toronto FC at Houston, 8:30p.m. Thursday, July 19 MLS All-Stars vs. Celtic FC at comm'erce City, Colo., 9 p.m. sunda~. July 22 Houston at New England, 4 p.m. D.C. United at New York, 5 p.m Toronto FC at Columbus, 5 p.m. Colorado at Ka nsas City, 8 p.m. Ho Thursday's Sports TrsnaactlonB Travis Hafner to a four·yea r contract eMtension . OAKLAND ATHLETIC$-Piaced RHP Rich Harden on the 15-day DL. retroactive to July 8. Placed INF Donnie Murphy on the bereavement list. Recalled INF J .J. Furmaniak from Sacramento (PCL). Purchased the contract of AHP Andrew Brown from Sacramento. Transferred AHP Justin Duchsctlerer from the 15· to the 60-day DL. National League CHICAGO CUBS-Agreed to terms with INF Anthony Thomas and INF Darwin Barney. CINCINNATI REDS-Placed OF Josh Hamillon on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 8. Purchased the contract of C Chad Moeller from Louisville (IL). Claimed LHP AlelCander Smit ofl waivers from Minnesota. 18 24 13 22 NOTE: Three points for victory, one point for tie. Saturday's Games Houston at Chicago Cubs, 3:55p.m. L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco. 3:55 p.m. St. Louis at Philadelphia, 3:55 p.m. ' 18 16 1 L.A. Dodgers (Billingstev 5-0 or Lowe 8· 8) at San Francisco (Cain 3-9), 10:15 ' 7 3 7 4 WESTERN CONFERENCE WLTPtsGFGA Houston 9 5 :2 29 21 10 FC Dallas 962292121 Chivas USA 6 5 3 21 18 15 Colorado 4 8 5 17 14 22 Angeles 3 5 4 13 17 18 I Los Salt Lake 1 7 6 9 12 23 at Arizona TRANSACTIONS 3 5 23 25 17 6 5 4 ' 22 26 :22 5 4 7 22 20 21 6 5 4 Sacramento Phoenix Seattle Los Angeles Houston Minnesota I HOUSTON ASTR05-Actlvated RHP Brad Lldga from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP Mark McLemore to Rolnd Rock (PCL). NEW YORK MET5-Doslgnated INF· OF Julio Franco for asalgnment. Recalled OF Lastlnge Milledge from Binghamton (EL) . Agreed to terms with INF Marion Anderson on a minor league contract and .uslgned l'iim to New Orleono (PCL). ST. LOUIS CAAOINAL$-Actlvated SS David Ecketein from the 15-day OL. , Placed RHP TOdd Wellemeyer on the 15· day DL. Optioned INF Brendan Ryan to MemphiS (PCL). Recalled AHP Andy Cavazos from .Memphis. Announced the promOtion of OF Chris Grossman and C Luke Gorsett to Ftalm Beach (FSL) from Quad Cities (MWL) . Assigned OF Antonio DeJesus. 39 Arnoldi Cruz and C Nick Derba to Quad Cities. ~ 12 7 .632 11 9 119 7 12 6 14 .550 2 .550 · 2 _368 5~ .300 7 5 .238 16 Wednesday 's Games Connecticut 76, Seattle 63 San Antonio 87, Phoenix 77 Thurad1y'a Games Houston 87, Minnesota 77 Indiana 79, New York 63 Detroit 78, Chicago 65 Friday's Games No games scheduled Saturdly'a Game11 No games scheduled · Sunday's Game AII·Star game at Washington AUTO RACING 2007 NIXIII Cup Driver Stlndlngl 1. Jeff Gordon, 2,773 2. Denny Hamlin, 2,496 3. Matt Kanselh , 2,390 4. Jimmie Johnson, 2,366 5. Jeff Burton, 2,345 6. Carl t:dwards, 2,308 7. Tony Stewart. 2.234 B. Kyle Busch, 2,190 9. Kevin Harvlck, 2.172 10. Martin Truex Jr.. 2,157 11. Clint Bowyer, 2. 142 12. Date Earnhardt Jr., 2,040 13. Jamie McMurray, 1,9G1 14. Ryan Newman, 1,979 15. Kurt Busch, 1,919 16. Greg BIHie, t,836 17. J.J . Vele~. 1,804 18. Mar~ Marlin. 1,774 19. Caeey Mears, 1,761 20. Bobby Lal>onte. 1.743 BY DAM GELSTON ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA Tubby Smith hit the road shortly after taking the job at Minnesota, sharing his vision of what the Gophers will be about and hoping that everyone liked his pnch. Only instead of prized recruits, Smith met with people from all over Minnesota as part of a coaches' caravan that allowed him to reach out to a depressed fan base that, much like the program he inherited. was sorely in need of revitalization_ What Smith found out was that the kind of winning percentage that caused grumbling in Kentucky earned him a welcome worthy of a returning native son from the disillusioned fans . ''There's a sense of people wanting to be excited," Smith said_"I needed a new challenge and something to really get the bloo<:l going again. This is it. Minnesota's that place." · Smith was one of more than 50 coaches to take a new job this offseason and easily the highest in profile, with a national champi· onship at Kentucky and 14 straight 20-Win seasons. All had their reasons - heading home, more money, better program :- but all had one thing in common: "It is always hard," said John Beilein, who left West Virginia for Michigan. "But sometimes it's just refreshing to start anew." All the coaches scouting at this .'week's elite Reebok high school basketball camp at Philadelphia University looked straight out of a merchandise catalog with school logos and names stitched all over their polo shirts, only it seemed sfightl y off to see the coaches wearing them. Only months ago, Kansas ' Bill Self chat with Bob Huggins and Billy Gillispie in the bleachers may as well one of the tour busses like Smith had in Minnesota. "I'm looking forward to meeting every single person in Kentucky if I get a chance to," he said_ Well, he shouldn't expect . a welcome mat in Louisville. Beilein, who paid $1.5 million to .West Virginia for taking the job at Michigan with five year6 remaining on his deal, said those same fans who are happy now with a fresh face and a new voice could be the same ones setting up firecoach.com Web sites when the wins don't come as quickly as they'd like. "People. who have won nation!tl. championships before, I think their patience line 111ight be different;" he said. -' ·. . S'mith .knows all about coaching under the weight AP photo of .impatient fans. He won't Bob Huggins, basketball coach at West VIrginia , talks on his get !hili in Minnesota where cell phone as he watches a basketball camp game Tuesday the Gophers went 9-22 last in Philadelphia. Huggins is enjoying a happy homecoming In . season and suffered throqgh the academic fraud scandal his return to West Virginia. under Clem Haskins and have been an impromptu Big impact, quickly signing one only one NCAA tournament 12 coaches conference . of the final blue-chip high in seven-plus seasons under Instead, Huggins bolted school prospects available. Don Morison. There are no from Kansas State after one Without playing a game, immediate Big Ten . title year to fill B,eilein 's. spot at Gillispie is already a winner exgectations for now. West Virginia lind Gillispie at Kentucky only instead of I think they're a little ·left his blossoming Texas topping the Top 25, he's a hit · more realistic than that, A&M J?IOgram for the more · on ·the public opinion polls coming off the year we had," prestigious Kentucky job on ltlternet message boards Smith said. "They did win vaca~ by Smith. . and blogs. nine games. They have some Wh1le the demands of "I>like expectations, I like solid kids returnmg." Huggins is enjoying a appeasing an often ,finicky P,li5Sion,' 1 Gillispie s.aid. fan ~as~•..along with five ' 'T)lat passion has enabled ' happy homecoming in his double-d~g~l.los~ ~asons .1~ ··~~ to.win the most ~ames return to West Virgil!'a. He the last e•ght ~e~ ..s~ ~ m coll~gebasketbaJl. history was a former captam and wear on South, Gillisp~ ts.. llll~ hoJ:?_efully'that passion is two-time academic Allrea~y ~or. the challenge. · '. ' gomg'.to help us Will." American during his 1975G•ll•sp•e has made h1s While all the coaches 1977 playing days, and ~ark rebuilding programs insisted ' they're recruiting spent the first year of his hke UTEP from 2002-04 from .-the s.~ .JJO?l of top coaching career with the and then at Texas A&M, recru1ts, G!lhsp1e likes how Mountameers as a graduate where he just-led the Aggies easier some of those stars assistant. · to the NCAA tourname~t's .IU'C now looking back at him . Huggins is finding it easy round of ·16 far the first lime and his school. to reconnect with old friends in 27 years. The expecta- , "You might be received a and fans. lions are hi~her at Kentucky little bit better when you're "I was there for five years, and Gtllisp1e knows he can at the University of so ,you take four years on return the ~rogram to among Kentucky because of the tra- either side and it's like 13 the nation s elite. dition,': he ~~· . • . years of ~ople yo~ wen~ to He made an instant ~_!!I Gdhsp1e needs 1s school with,' Huggms smd. The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 .. If you have a question. or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. r;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC -28053 NEXTEL CUP SERIES ~ " 8'1,. Red.men Plane in Fla. crash not prepared to land SANFORD, Fla. (AP) The landing gear and flaps of a twin-engme plane that crashed into a central Florida neighborhood were not deployed, suggesting the pilot was not prepared to land, a federal official said Thursday. Still, investi gators have not found any clear signs to explain exactly why the Cessna 310 dove into the residential area Tuesday, killing five people and destroying two homes. said Robert Sumwalt, vice chair( man of the National Transportation and Safety Board. Crews from the agency wrapped up their on-scene collection of evidence on Thursday. Sumwalt said it fs still unclear who was piloting the plane: Dr. Bruce Kennedy, a Daytona Beach plastic surgeon and husband of a prominent NASCAR official, or Michael Klemm, a NASCAR aviation pilot. NASCAR has said Kennedy was at the controls. tor as a freshman." , Murnah-an had plenty of options including playing football at the college level. from PageBl But, he couldn't pass up the opportunity to play baselions. "He runs the bases ball. "It's the game I've well. He's a r uy who can loved since I was six,'' said get bigger. He s got the arm Murnahan. strengTh and the speed. You Warnimont has made the can't teach athletic ability,'' .County area a Lawrence Warnimqnt said. main target of hi s recruiting. The former Rock Hill "We've signed seven kids Redman and current Rio from Southeast Ohio and Grande Redman is expect- Northern Kentucky. I want ing to come ·up and see time to get the best kids out of on the field. "I'm expecting Southeast Ohio and we're to step in and play," doing that," said Murnahan said. "I want to Warnimont. prove myself in the fall and Murnahan plans to major step in and play in the in pre-med and eventually . spring . I just want to step up attend postgraduate school and play and be a contribu· to become an optometrist. I ' Casey= , • Race: Built Ford Tough 225 • _,., Kentucky Speedway, Sparta (1.5 miles), 150 laps/225 e miles . .• When: Saturday, July 14 • LMt ,.... - : Ron HO<naday Jr. • Qtllllf)lnl-: Bill Lester, Toyota.178.141 mph, July 9. 2005. •R-NCOid:Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, 143.515 mph, July 13, 2002_ • lMt race: Travis Kvapll drove a Ford to victory at Memphis Motorsports Park, bumping past Toyota's Brad Kosetowskl c JAMIE McMuRRAY . v No. 26 CROWN ROYAL/IRWIN FORD NEXTEL CuP SERIES E R · Stewart s u s Hamlin Tony SteWart n. Dennr Hamlin The Joe Gibbs Racing teammates were runn ing,i -2 early in the Pepsi 400 when , inexpl icably, they wreckEd. Stewart, who was running beh ind Hamlin whe n contact wa s made, expressed his anger at his teammate. Hamlin seemed mystified by Stewart 's criticism but said he'd take the blanie if Stewart sa id so. .•Jiie rear. ;1> The manufacturer dominancepi CMwl>let has·BISO dlmln- ,l$1leq. The last four races have pr!)dUCed two Fonts, a Dodge and Chel.y In Victory lane. 1> The ~1400 didn't tndude Its ··ras- quallflol. nnilned before time trials.could be oompleted. At NASCAR Thlo Woek'o Monte Dutton Clveo hlo toke; "Regardless ille tme. llCrls 5ald was on the pol8 for the second straight year_ ·~ ~ session was washed out,~ ""'fYO!Oe could get a ~.the rules dictated that Said dlcln1 make the ftekl. 1> At the time of the ralnout, the six fastest qualifiers were drivers who hod to make the fleld bil<!peed . Why? It was "an ImpOund race," and all the drivers race Setups during qualifying. • IIi' ~-\WO closest finishes of the . sei!Sorl have occurred at D'l'f ' of whether Hamlin's car s lowed suddenly or Stewart rammed it, this was sensel8ss . Joe Gibbs, who has enough problems to dea l with in the nation's ca pltiil. tri ed hi s best to play down the rift between hi s drivers." Jllmle McMUI'I11Jr ri&Irt, - the 2002 fall race at low's Motor s,lldWJ In his -..d start. When he U, by a law Inches aver Krte Busch; 185 races had passed beb:een the two llclurles. John Clar11/NASCAR Thts _ , the Pwpsl·400 last Satur· > Bonds record will draw interesting reaction on road SAN FRANCIS€0 (AP) Hammerin' Hank began and all-time in 2004, No. 700 anybody says, they're going - If Barry Bonds doesn't ended his career. · later that season and No. to come. They want to see it splash his 756th home run While Bonds gets booed 715 last year to move past happen." ioto the bay, the record- at almo'st every opposing Babe Ruth. · Including some of Bonds' breaker could come in Hank ballpafk because of his About the only notewor- · opponents. Aaron's old hometown. Or prickly personality and aile- thy homer to come outside San Diego pitcher Greg at the home of the Giants' gations of steroid use, a eel- of San Francisco occurred Maddux said he was a little biggest rival. Or maybe a . ebration could be particular- just across the bay in disappointed that Bonds ballpark where fans usually Iy strange in Milwaukee. Oakland. With plenty of wasn ' t in position to set the "Obviously he's a light- Giants fans in the stands last record late last month when throw back balls. And that ~ould be pretty ning rod," Sheets sai(j. "It's year, Bonds tied Ruth with the Padres came to San awkward. Picture a major an honor that should be eel- No. 714.' Francisco. He could another moment in sports taking ebrated not taken away When Aaron broke Ruth's chance to see it when the place in front of a crowd from. I'm not sure people record in 1974, the Braves Giants visit San Diego the that didn 't want to see it will appreciate what just tried to make sure he did it first weekend in A,ugust. happen. happened . At least yotJ at home. That series comes after the "I can't imagine they know in San Francisco that Aaron hit the record-tying Giants play three games at wouldn 't want that to hap- people will be there to honor shot on opening day in Dodger Stadium. pe.n at home anyway," what just 'happened. I don't Cincinnati and then sat out Cubs first baseman Milwaukee pitcher Ben know what would happen in the following game as the Derrek Lee also wants to see Sheets said at the All-Star Milwaukee. It's Hank Braves tried . to guarantee the historic shot. game. "That's a big record. Aaron's record. I just don't the record would be set in · "I'm checking the paper You almost need to give it think it would be a good Atlanta. Commissioner Bowie every day to see if he hits a its due_The only place you idea." Kuhn ordered the team to home run,'' Lee said. "It's can really give it its due is at Brewers shortstop J.J. home. Make sure you tell Hardy admitted he wouldn't play Aaron in the series unbelievable that he's hit him that, too." mind witnessing hi story, finale against the Reds and 750-sDmething home runs. Bonds ente"rs a three-game provided his team won the Aaron did not homer. Selig I'll be tuned in when he's said earlier this week he about to break it." weekend series at home game. But what if it came next · "I think it would be unbe- ·didn't think there would be against the Los Angeles Dodgers with 751 homers, lievable to see it ," Hardy a similar issue with the week against the Cubs? "That's a tricky question," four shy of tying Aaron. said. . Giants and Bonds. Bonds said he doesn 't Lee said. "I don' t know the A:fter th!s week, the Giants . If the past is any indicaVISit Wngley Fteld for four lion, Hardy's best chance have the time at his age to answer. I won't be upset if games against the Chicago might not be until the· worry about where his he breaks the record against Cubs, then travel to Brewers come to San biggest record-breaking us. Hopefully it won ' t be a Milwaukee to play the Francisco on Aug. 24. home run comes, but is pret- ninth inning, game-winner Brewers three times. Starting with career ty sure people will want to type of thing. Hopefully it's Milwaukee is the home> homer No."SOO, nearly every see it wherever it happens. a blowout if he does it ." town of commissioner Bud milestone shot Bonds has "They boo, but all them The interesting question Selig, a close friend of hit has come at home. cameras flash eve~ time I will be whether the fans at Aaron's_ Selig still hasn' t That list includes homer swing, don 't they? ' Bonds Wrigley Field throw back a said whether he'll be in' No. 71 that broke the single- said. "Boo, but click, click, ball that could fetch big attendance when Bonds season record in 200 I, No. click, click, click, click. The bucks on the auction scene. breaks the record. There are 600 the following year, the fan s like baseball, guys. "They'd be crazy to throw also ~lenty of Aaron fans sh?t~ that tied and passed Fans enjoy the game of it back," Lee said. "l·know I left . m the city where W1lhe Mays for third place baseball. Regardless of what wouldn' t" • . , USG Duro<:k 300 • Roce: USG Sheetrock 400 earlier, a caution flag didn't • Wllere: Chlcagolan<l Speedway, freeze the order. This time, ·• ; Chlcagoland Joliet, lit (1.5 miles). 267 though, the drivers ""re McMur- Speedway, Joliet, Ill, (1.5 miles), 200 laps/300 laps/ 400_5 miles·•. rtJ;I and Buscti, not ~arvick' and • Wltoll: Sunday, July 15 Mertln: McMurray prevented Kyle miles. • LMt ,..._ : Jeff Gordon BUsch from wlnnlng two racas In • When; saturday. July 14 • Qwllr,~c- : Jimmie the ·same Hair, arid the f1lrd drlv- •LMt_.__, Johnson, CheVJ'olet,188.147 er did ~ by the commanding marm;>h. July 8, 2005. gin of .005 or a second, tying for •Qt·......,:Ryan Newman, Dodge, • Race record: Kevin Harvick, the second closest finish in Cup 186.438 mph, Juty 9, Chevrolet, 136.832 mph, July history. At the flnish, Kyle 14, 2002. Busch's best ally was his broth- 2005. • LMt ; It was nighttime, er. Kurt. who flnished third. Me• R- : Kevin Harvlck, Che111'01et, 130.340 and the ""ather .was hot, but Murray graciously off8fed his mph, July 9, 2005. otherwise, Jamie McMurray won thBnks to Carl Edwards, who finthe Pepsi 400 with a sense of lshed fourth behind McMurray, • LMt ; Kyle Busch, In a Chevy, held off Kevin d6ja vu. As w~h the Daytona Kyle Busch and Kurt Busch. Harvlck to win the Winn500, the finish was side-by-side, Fifth-place finisher Jeff Gordon DIKie 250 et and as with the 500, cars were summed up the ending: ult was Daytona. wrecking behind the leaders. A.s nuts out there, man." near the end . with guaranteed spots used Major League Soccer 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:05p.m. Colorado at Milwaukee, 7:05p.m. Washington at Florida, 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati at N.Y. Meta. 7:10p.m. San Diego at Arizona, 9:40p.m. Sunday's Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 1;05 p.m. Washington at Florida, 1:05 p.m. Cincinnati at ~ .Y. Mets. 1:~0 p.m. Colorado at M1_1waukee , :2:05p.m. Housto n at Ch~eago Cubs, 2:~0 p.rT) . L.A . Dodgers at San Franc1sco, 4:05 'PSm. A. . an 01 ego at _nzona, 4.40 p. m. St. Louis at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m. Los CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP 39 50 .438 36 53 .404 (Sheets 10·4), 8:05p.m. San_ Diego (~actdux 7-6) (DaVIS 5-10), 9.40 p.m. 112." I Angeles 20 Thursday's Game N.Y. Mets 3, Cincinnati 2 Frlday'a Gamaa Houston (Jennings 1·4) at Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 10-7), 2:20p.m. Washington (Bergmann 1·5) at Florida 7-7), St. Louis (K.Wells 3·11) at Philadelphia (Kendrick 3-0 or Moyer 7-7), 7:05p.m. Cincinnati (Harang 9-2) at N.Y. Mets (Maine 1Q-4). 7: 10p.m. Pittsburgh {Snell 7-5) at Atlanta (T.Hudson 8·5), 7:35 p.m. Colorado (Francis 8·5) at Milwaukee (Willis . Saturday, July 7: San Jose 79, Colorado W11t Dlvlalon W L Pet GB San Diego 49 38 .563 Los Angeles 49 40 .551 · 1 Arizona 47 43 .522 3l. Colorado 44 44 .500 5~ Sen Francisco 38 48 .442 10% 1!' City Monday. July 2: Los Angeles 42 DIVISIONAL ROUND Natlon11 Conference Saturday, July 7: ColumbUt 66, DallaS · 59 . . Sunday, Juty 8: Georgia 6~. PliMadolphla 39 52 .40Q 13 Division W L Pet GB 49 39 .557 44 43 .50£ Milwaukee Arena Football Playorta WILD CARD . Natlonll Confe.-.nce Friday, June 29: Philadelph ia 41 , Orlando 26 Saturday, June 30: Columbus 56, Tampa Bay 55 American Conference · Saturday, June 30: Co lorado 49, Kansas 42 84, Utah NotlonoiL.ugiHI East Oivlalon W L Pct PR F 0 OOTBALL I Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 7:10p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 7:10p.m . Texas at L.A. Angels, 9:05p.m. Detroit at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Sund1y'1 Gllmtl Kansas City at Cteyetand, 1:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa Bay, 1:40 p.m. Toronto at Boston, 2:05 p.m. Oakland at. Minnesota, 2:10p.m. Texas e.t LA. Angels, 3:35p.m. Detroit at Seattle. 4:05 p.m. Atlanta Philadelphia Florida OILERS- Signed D MINNESOTA WILD-Signed G Anton Khudobin . NEW YORK ISLANDERS-.-Signed D Aaron Johnson to a one-year contract. PITISBUAGH PENGUINs-Re-signed AW Colby Armstrong to a two-year contract. Signed C Chris Minard and C Nathan Smith. PHOENIX COVOTE5-Signed C Peter Mueller. Re-signed Brendan Bell to one-year contra'ct 1 1 (Jer.weaver 6-5), 10:05 p.m. _ Satur:day'a G1rn11 New Yorf< Jesse Schultz. DALLAS STARS-Sig ned C Mike Ribeiro to a one-year contract and C Joel 1 Toronto (Marcum 4-3) at Boston (Tavarez 5-7). 7:05p.m. Kansas City (Perez 4-8) at Cleveland (Westbrook 1-4), 7:05p.m. Ch~ago White Sol( (Buehrle 6-4) at Balt1more (Bedard 7-4), 7:05 p. m N.Y. Yank~es {Clemens 2·3) at Tampa Bay (Kazm1r 5·6), 7:10p.m. t?akland (Kennedy 2-7 or Haren 1C>-3) at Mmnesote. (J.Santana 11).6), 8:10 p.m. Detroit (Sonderm an 9-1) at Seattle (Washburn 8·6), 10:05 p.m. ot to multiyear contracts. 1 ThUrsday's G1mes Boston 7, Toronto 4 Chicago White So~~: 9, Baltimore 7 N.Y. Yankees 7, Ta mpa Bay 3 Minnesota 6, Oakland 2 , Texas (Millwood 6-7) Jacque Vaughn and F Matt Bonner I .576 www.mydailysentinel.com Gillispie, Huggins adjusting to riew teams PRo BASEBALL Boston NewYork Toronto Battimore Friday, July 13, 2007 Friday, July 13, 2007 I Scoreboard American league East Divltlon W L Pet 54 34 .614 • www.mydailysentinel.com to"J!, yef attendance was off. T~e. ?"'<'lale~tlmete was .1150,000, but'lhe crowd was priitiilbty closer to 130,000, and the sparsely plipulated back. '!rtri\l&!!':'!lnind&botds InclUded Biii!Cf1 seiles tlcketholders who :wei8c ..dmltted , .;, free . . .. I . . ., ..,. Dflljt,El!mhartlt Jr. hes signed ptiribnal.endol'sement deals with' two mlljO< lntematlonel corpOtations within a span of three weeks, Sony and Adldas are putting major marketing efforts In place to ~ 'their relationship with the NASCAR star. .. WbO'I'IIOt - Jamie Mc;., Mu!Tayen~ awlmess :, . stre~of165 race's. ... :carl. · EdWilnls fln- isl\ill.fuurl!t, •n<l l?"slled . hi818enf m8te across ' th8 finish II~, ". . '·' ; --~- ~ ~ ., Tony Stewart lai!W tlri a grand scale In his ·~·!loll·- bla ri>r thrut! sttlllfhl Pilpsf • ,4(I(f•vrctorlas .... Scott Rlqs .o,!j!xJiill\l~ !h9 ~ ~. II rJtJ$\l'iU:!d he :"(lund up 40!!1. I I m1n 1me McMurray snaps 165-race drought with victory at Daytona By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - Jamie McMurray waited a long time for his second Cup victory. He's managed to be both an overnight sensation and a comeback story during his career. Substituting for the injured Sterling Marlin, McMurray won the 2002 fall race at Lowe's Motor Speedway in his second start. When he won the Pepsi 400 on July 7 by a few inches over Kyle Busch, 165 races had passed between the two victories. "Well, I've never finished well in the Daytona 500, but I've always run pretty well in the July race," said Me· Murray, who finished second in 2005. In his second season driving one of Jack Roush's Fords, McMurray finds himself in contention to make the Chase for the Nextel Cup. The victory enabled him to close the margin between himself and 12th-place Dale Earnhardt Jr. to 49 points. · "You work very hard for something, and Ldon't know that there's anyone who has went from the season that I had last year to getting a win at Daytona. That's an emotional time. It's hard to explain to somebody that feeling of not only seeing your team work hard, but also you." As noted, McMurray's first season with what is now known as Roush Fenway Racing was a bitter disappoittment. He rededicated himself to wmning, adopting a strict workout regimen and trying to learn ·more about the cars mechanically. "Everyone knows the story about me buying a shock dyno because I wanted to learn more about that, and it didn't help my racing career at aU,'' said Me· Murray. "Not even a little bit. It cost me 50 grand, and I still have it and that's kind of all there is to that story. .,''I worked really hard this year to get my mind and my body better. I did everything I could, and when you work out every day, and you do all that stuff and you're not winning _, · it's a little bit emotional, and it's be· cause you worked so hard for something, and you finally get it. It's hard to explain to somebody, the feeling that you have." "There was never a question in my mind that Jamie could drive a race car," said crew chief Larry Carter. "He's a fantastic driver." Want to read more from Monte Dutton? Check out http:l/www.gastongazette.com/sections/sportslnascar/ r..jitr~~ , --·~ .· .. t;,:( [jeff:Goid'on ' ' ;·a. •. ~~~ ' ' ,I I' ;Milt! ,.,_., ~~"·..-~ JQtvlson .l:t ;,_.r.lf, 1!\wton -583 · eQ1 ::~! ~~.'CkJ;, ~ clint Bowyer ' ,11. Dale ·Earnhardt Jr. ' Df.vld Raaa~· · 27L -383 · 465 ' - 539 t, Tony SteWart . • ' ~J!uSCI\ llullcltlillll 1. <;Brl Edwa.nls a. - · Harvlck 3. .Diiild Reutlmann .•• DiJve Bl11118y 5. ...,.. Leffler 2,773 • 401 ' •. 428: \. •9;.: .cat·EitrOIII'Ill' e. . f. l!iilltrt Hanil~on Jr.· · 616 · 631 . 733 2,966 -798 -871 : 910 - 933 -956 -983 8, Marcos Ambr'ose• -1,079 9. , Stephen Leicht -1,100 10. Grea Billie -1.121 CRAFTSMAN TRUCK 5ER!ES 1. Mike Skinner 2. Ron Hornaday Jr. 3. Todd Bodine 4. Travis Kvapil 5. Riel< Crawford e. Jotmny Benson 7. Jack Sprague 8. Aaron Flke* 9. Matt Crafton 10. Ted Musgrave • rool<le Pete Hamilton, from Dedham, Mass. , was a big star for a relat'ively short time . His entire career at NASCAR's top level consisted of six seasons and 64 races . But Hamilton won three timeS in 1970, cap- turing the Daytona 500 and both races at Talladega while driving a NO. 40 Plymouth Superbird and teaming with Richard Petty. Oriving for Cotton Owens. Hamilton also won one of t he qualifying races prior to the following year 's Daytona 500. Drtvera' contracts are seldom made public I know the drivers all s ign big contra cts, but what about the prize money? Do th e~ get a cer tain per centage of it? What about the crews and owners? Do t hey get prize money? Jack Cre&ttan M antua. N.J. The contracts are private. Most. if not all, drivers ger a percentage of earnings, and some crew chiefs may also ger a share. but that 's a marrer of negotiation between them and the ir employers. The details aren't a matter of public record. -f:m,f;;·:L uJ;,l"P ~U.rf.:Jill. . lt8nlllton's st...._ bltCidiY for • Httle while 2,043 -103 -228 -263 -385 .-443 -538 -556 -587 -612 Two more teams penalized for minor violations By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . Because they perceived no in· tent to circumvent the rules, NASCAR officials were rather mild in penalties handed out last week to the teams of driv· ers Kyle Busch and Johnny Sauter based on irregularities after the New Hampshire race. Both Chevrolets - Bu sch's No_ 5 and Sauter's No. 70 were found to have used unap· proved parts and failed to meet minimum front car heighls. The punishment? Fines of $25,000 to crew chiefs Alan Gustafson and Robert (Bootie) Barker, along with probations through Sept. 19, and deductions of 25 driver and owner points from each team. I What next with plates? Dri· vers are divided on the issue of whether or how the Car of Tomorrow will change restrictorplate racing_ The Pepsi 400 marked the fi. nal appearance in a plate race of the chassis design that is being supplanted by the COT. The COT will be used for the first time at a "restrictor-plate track" in the fall at Talladega. Denny Hamlin, who got his first win two weeks ago, thinks the COT will make a considerable difference. "It's just going to make them like the truc k races, really, where the guys are just all packed tight together, where now our cars are so slick that they're not handling the race track thHt well and we're start, ing to spread out," said Hamlin. "Now we're kind of going to take a step back and be back where we were. With the Car of Tomorrow, I think they're going to suck up to each other so much that you're just going to have a huge wad." Jeff Burton wasn't so sure. "I don't know," he said. "Ask me after Talladega. It 's too early to tell. I haven't driven the Car of Tomorrow on a su per- speedway (i.e., a plate track). I certainly haven't been on a race track with 42 other guys. I don 'I know what to expect I don't have an opinion on that. I don't have enough information to have an opinion." I Sbakeup - Ray Evernham has put Scott . McDougall in charge of Elliott Sadler's struggling No. 19 Dodge team. McDougall, previously affili· ated with Evernham Motor· sports truck and ARCA teams, is now team director, replacing Ji>sh Browne. Evernham prefers not to call the head of each of his teams a "crew chief." Browne is returning to the organization's engineering staff_ Evernham said Browne is "better suited to help the or· gan ization as a whole from an engineering perspective and our efforts in that area." I Corporate mumbo-jumbo - Dale Earnhardt h, who announced one major, international corporate endorsement (Sony) deal two weeks earlier, announced another on July 6 at the track. He is now a major corporate voice for Adidas, the shoe and apparel manufacturer. Earnhardt again insisted he is endorsing Adidas because he likes Adidas and has been wearing its sneakers since he was in high school. "When I'm approached about this stuff, what I think is 'cool.' That's the way I think," he said. He then acknowledged the entry into the room of Kelley Elledge, his sister and business manager. "They have business avenues they're always thinking about," said Junior, "and that's what I pay them for." predecessor, has been named · Senior Vice President of Business Operations for International Speedway Corporation, Talladega's parent compan y. Humphrey has been vice president and general manager at the·track since 2002. I Unlikely pair Kevin , James, most noted for his role in the television series Ki ng of Queens , was the race's grand marshal. Republican presidential candidate Rudy Giuliani . was a ceremonial race official ·. and was in the pace car when the Pepsi 400 took the green flag. • Royal birthday Richard .a Petty, NASCAR's all-time leader in both overall victories I (200) and official (i.e., pointsTalladega prez - Rick awarding) wins at Dayton/ Humphrey has been named (10), turned 70 on July 2. Petty president of Talladega Super- won a record seve n Daytona speedway. 500s and three times in the Grant Lynch, Humphrey's summerl ime race. �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www:~ydailysentineLeom Friday, July 13, 2007 Friday, July 13, 2007 . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 t!Cribune - Sentinel -. 's I • LOS ANGELES - The Los Angeles Galaxy's Web site has been counting down the days, hours, minutes and se conds until superslar David Beckham joins tlie Major League Soccer team. But does anyone !besides · bard-core soccer fans, : admirers of the dashing and : fashionable Englishman or · paparazzi care in a country where interest in the sport known overseas as football . has never registered more : than a blip? .• "I'm not quite sure wby, :: but Americans think soc:: cer's boring," said Doug · Wood. a 25-year-old stock : broker from Los Angeles. .. Converting hearts and ; minds about a sport called ·· "'The Beautiful Game" will :: likely be Beckham's No. I ·challenge. "He knows soccer isn' t ~ huge in America yet and : he's hoping to change that," :: his wife Victoria said. "He's ::so passionate about what he i:loes and he's excited to get :. there apd do what he can." • Six months of waiting :ends Friday with - Beckham's introduction at .-the Galaxy's stadium in . Carson, Calif. He's set to ·-play his first game July 21, exhibition against . an Chelsea of the English · Premier League. Beckham signed a five-year contract in January worth $32.5 million. . The early buzz on the guy famous for his bending free ;kicks, ever-changing hair :and clothing styles and stick-thin pop singer wife is mixed. People seem to . fall into three groups - those who don' t know about soccer . and wouldn't attend games · if the tickets were free ; those intrigued by Beckham's celebrity aura, especially women; and true soccer fans who wonder if the 32-year-old midfielder can elevate MLS to the same level as Europe's more respected leagues. "If he can do some stuff like Ronaldinho,' then 1' II definitely, be watching lAP photo Photographers wait for the arrival of England soccer player David Beckham and his wife Victoria at los Angeles International Airport Thursday. David Beckham is traveling to the United States where he has signed to play for Major League Soccer team Los Angeles Galaxy. e very game," said Greg Oden, the No. I pick in the recent NBA draft who is a fan of the Brazilian soccer star. Beckham joins an A-list of Hollywood transplants that mcludes Wayne Gretzky, Shaquille O'Neal and the Dodgers - all of which made an indelible mark on the cit}-'s· sports landscape. "He's ahead of the game than when I flfSI came to L.A. because he's so worldrenowned," &aid Gretzky, who arrived from Canada in 1988 and helped popularize hockey in warm-weather cities. "The one thing I ~arned was that one person can' t make or break it. The Galaxy organization, the ownership, everyone has to rally around." Count Alexan,dra Gillardo . . among .women interested said. · simply because of Apparently Gretzky 's Beckham's blond looks and wife agrees. engaging smile. "I don't know very much "I hate soccer. It takes for- about soccer other than my ever to score a goal. It's kids love it and my wife boring," said the 30-year- loves David Beckham," he old admissions counselor said. from Diamond Bar who has Even with the addition of already bought Galaxy tick- Beckham, soccer is a tough ets. "But he's something sell to Rick Redlich, a 38nice to look at. He's got a year-old anomey from Los. great body, a great butt. Sex Angeles who played tlie sells." sport through high school Cheryl Rubinstein of Los but would rather spend his Angeles said she'd attend a money at the racetrack. Gafaxy game only "to . see "I think the most exciting him and his wife and what thing about soccer is when the Hispanic announcer she's wearing." "He brings a lot of yells ' Gooooaaaall!'" he European mystique to L.A. said. "For the L.A. market, He's coming here with an there are so many other intact image - a good mar- things to do, so soccer has riage, beautiful kids, and he an uphill battle." seems to make good deciWood, the Los Angeles sions. He's a great athlete. stock. broker, thinks the He's great to look at. He has. Galaxy .have their·. work cut the whole package," sb'!l ·. O)lt in trying. to attract more p • - • • watching soccer for fi ve years, but said he wouldn ' t attend games . unless the Galaxy jmported Brazili:ms whose fluid ball-handltng style be admires. "Then you ' d say that MLS is on a par with some of the European leagues," the 27 -year-old youth counselor from Long Beach said. "That's what it's about in a crowded market like this legitimacy and entertainment value. And right now, the MLS doe sn't have either." Soccer is one of Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman Nomar Garciaparra's favorite sports, and not just because his wife Mia Hamm starred on the women's U.S . national team. But he knows most American sports fans are turned off by low-scoring games, which are common in soccer. . "There has to be that understanding that you can watch a 0-0 game and walk away and say, 'That was a beautiful soccer game,"' he said. "To get soccer mainstream like the~e other sports is going to be difficult." Mo Hassan of Irvine, who plays soccer and follows the English Premier League , hopes Beckham's presence lures other foreigners to MLS, which began more than II years ago. "MLS hasn't been really competitive," Hassan said. "He's going to set the bar higher, definitely. He's going to encourage the other players to get up to that level. It's going to be great. The next few years are going to he much more exciting." Wood predicts Beckham will make a big splash initially . . "More people will watch this season than ever before," he said. "But after that it will fall off. It will be a total fad unless it is promoted in the way I described." fan s to the games. He said the team needs cheap tickets, cheap alcohol, and an advertising budget that rivals the NFL's. ~·1 don't think guys are really ' that interested in watchipg a really goodlooking guy play soccer," he said. "They' d have to hype the hell out it so that it became an event that my friends wanted to go to, like tailgating at a football game." Rodolfo Rios, a Peru native who follows soccer, would ·rather have a Latino hero join the struggling Galaxy, who are 3-5-4. "We need more young players from South America," said the 45-yearold auto mechanic from San Pedro. "Somebody coming from my country, I would like to see that." AP Writer Amanda Beck Kokayi Barnes 'las been contributed to this report. • ' For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! .. CLASSIFI-- ED ·' PUBLIC NOTICE Unknown cloud Mel that the niiiOC8IIon Dl lice,..., lions and/or 1 - permn., " ' " " · varlIn or on said property, anceo, or ~: If any, be marah81ed and the opproval or and the ,.., Utlo' dlsopproval of plana quleled end said fMI and opeclflcallona. property aokl In the "Draft Actlono" are lot eclooura action and wrllllln of all amounta due the director of Ptalntlll be paid from E n v I r o n m e n I a I .,. unkoown. the proceeds of the P r o t e c t I o n ' 1 You.,. hereby notified lillie. (Director'•) Intent with !hilt you have been You are required to respect · to the named Dllendan.. In an.-r the complaint lnuance, denial, etc. the llcllon entitled whhln twenty-eight of a permit, llcon11, Formers Bank I (28) day• after the last order, ole. lnt.,.lled S.vlfllll Company, publication of thla peraono may 1ubmlt Plaintiff, vs. Chartae Notice, wlllch will be permit, llcenle, Keith PyiH, a minor, by publllhed O'\"t ••ch order, ate. lntoroated and thruugh hie molh- WMk lor llx (6) ouc- persona may 1ubmlt ar 1nd next of kin, ceoolve WHkl. The wrtHen comments or Alrneo Pyle1, et 11., last publication wiU be l'aquMI a public - Dofendlnta. . Thlo made on the 31'd day of lng regarding draft action hill been Auguot, 2007, and the actions. Commenta or ·•aatgnod Cl10 No. twenty-eight (28) daya public meeting CV 063, and le pending lor an110er will com- requeats muat be 1ubIn the court of """""' on lhll dale. In milled within 30 days Common Pleao of the cno of your failure of notice of the draft Mllga County, Ohio. to a n - or othorWII8 action. · "Propoaed Tho object of the respond IS requested Actlona" are written Compl1int dornanclo by the Ohio Rules of a.. teme~ts of the judgment agalnat the Civil Procedure, juctg- director 1 Intent with Dolendanta, The mant by ~uft will be reopect to the Unknown Holra, Next rendered agalnat you lsauance, denial, modi· of Kin, Devl-a, and lor the relief llcatlon, revocation, or L o g 1 I o e 1 , demonded In tho renewol of a permit, AdmIn 11 t ret ora , Complaint. llcenoe, or varlonce. Eucutora, S.occNIOfS ~ lhla 11th day of Wrlllen comments 1nd end Aulgna of Rendy June, 2007. requHts lor a public K. Pyles, Dec aHed- Douglu W. , LIHie meeting regarding a the of Rlncly K. (0007537) proposed action ·may Pylel, In the oum of AIJornl¥ lor Plalntlll be 1ubmllted within 30 $29,081.68 with I!Ur- LmLE, SHEETS & days of notice of the est thereon at the rate WARNER proposed action. An of $5.35814 per day P.O. Box 686 adjudlcetlon hearing until lully peld; In the OH45769 may be held on a proltlm of $1 ,700.39 with Telephone: (740) 992· poeod action If a hoor· lntereet thereon at the 8689 Ifill request or objacrate of $0.61369 per (6) 29, (7) 6, 13, 20, Z7, lion to received by the day untlllully paid; and (6) 3 OEPA within 30 day1 of In the 1um of $2,686,87 I nuance of the prowith ln18rast thereon et P,<>sed action. WriHen lhe rate of t 2% per Public Notice comments, roqueats annum until lully paid, lor public meetings, In order to foreciOio Public Notice and edjudlcilllon hear· upon a mortgogo upon County: Meigs lng raqliOota mull be located II The lollllwing appllca- IOnl to: Hetlriflll Cieri<, real Oak Grove Road, Ilona an!l/or verified Ohio Environmental Racine, OH45771, complalntl wore Protection Agone¥, being approximately received, and the to~ P.O. Box 1049, t4.666 acrea In SuHon lowing draft, proposed, Columbus, Ohio Townahlp and 4.288 or final actlono were 4 3 2 I 6 • 1 0 4 9 acres In the Vlllade ol 111ued. by The Ohio (Telephone: 614-644Racine, Melga County, En v Iron men I a I 2129). " Final Actions: Ohio, which Is more Protection Agency Are actions ol the fully deecrlbed in deed (OEPA) last week. director which are To: The W.tedoo Coli Co., Inc. Holra, Neort of Kin, of P.O. Bo1 626, DoviiHo, LegatHa, • - . OH45640 PH A d m I n I o t r a t o r o , 7<40-2111 5833 hH oub- Executors, Suceea1ora mlttwd • ,.,_, appll- Aaslgna of Randy cation tor cool mine K. PyiH, perlllit o.GeM to the •nd lhe Eo..ta of Ohio Dopl. of IU!unll Rlncly K. Pylel whOle - . Division ol IIIIMI and a d d - -sed. Mi111r11l Resources 1118111g1manl. per· ml .... Is In llelgl County, S.llabury Township, Lola 312, 315, 318 (1Wp. IN; Range 13W), on tho po apeny of Jelm En181 p!llll penni contolna 12.8 Acres INI le local8cl on the : CIIHhlre 7 112 minute · USGS Quadflngle Map, appn~xlmetely 2 mllel North of Cheahlre, Ohio. The renewal applicetlon will 1llow Wotarloo . Cool Co., inc. to COnlinue the mining operalions on o.G6!18 lot up to live years peat the eoplratlon date of Auguat 25, 2007. The renewal eppllca. lion II on file at the Malg• County . Recordore Office, Courthoul8, Pomeroy, Ohio lor public viewlng. Written comments or raquoat1 lor an Informal conference may be Hnl to the Dlvllion of Mineral R • a o u r c e a Monagement, 2045 .Morse Road, Bldg H-3, Columbuo, OH 4322&8883, within thirty daya olthe last dale of publlcatlon of 11111 notice. (7) 6, 13, 20, Z1 n. n. Public Notice rn Es- -roy. . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Farmer• Bank •Savings Company Plaintiff va Chlttoa Keith Pyles, a minot', by and through hla molller and next of reCorded in VOlume kin, AlmM Pyles, et al 219, Page 419, Meigs Defendant. County Official No. cv 063 Racorda, snd coats of NOTICE BY PUBLICA· thlo action; that the noN mortgage be tore- ca. rn • • Environmental Review Appeals Comml11lon (ERAC) (Formerly knas the Environmental Boord of R.vlew) by a peraon who a perty to a· proceodlng before tile director by filing an within 30 dayo of notice of the llnal appeal action. Pursuant· to Ohio • Revised C'ode Section 3745.07, A Final Action latulng, denying, modHylng, revoklng, or renewing a permit, lie ante, or variance which 11 not preceded by a propol8d action, may be appealed to the ERAC by Ullng an appeal within 30 day a of laauance of the final action. ERAC oppea11, accompanied by a $70 filing IN which lh acommluion In ft ellacretlon may reduce by atllclavft the appe~ lant demonttrates that payment of · tho lull amount of tho lee would caute eortreme hardship, mull be filed with: Envlronmen..l Review Appealo Commlaeion, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columblle; Ohio 43215. A ccipy of the appeal mull be served on the director Wfthln 3 daya alter filing the appeal with the EAAC. Final issuance of NPDESpennll Rovenawood WV n WWTP Varioul Countl~ OH Action date: 0612912007 Receiving Wales : Land Appllcetlon Facility Description: Waotawater ldontlllcotlon No. : SINOOOOt·A This final action not preceded by proposed action and Ia appealuble to ERAC. This final action not preceded by proposed aclion and Is appeal· "Action a" Include the upon Issuance or a able. stated effective date. (7) 13 adoption, modHicatlon. or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the lsauance, denial, modification or Pu,..uant to Ohio Reviled Code Section 3745.b4, A final action may be appealed lo the ' Public Notice The Annual Ananctal Report· Form 4502 of the Eastern Local School District the !local year ended June 30, 2007 has been completed. Form 4502 1s available lor public Inspection In the,,.... ourer'a office located at 50008 SR 681, Reedsville, Ohio, betwHn the houra of 8:00 a.m. to 4;00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Lisa M. Ritchie (7) 13 !Or Public Notice The Eastern Local School Board Is accepting quoin lor the following: Transportation petroieum products luel tires and tubes. 'Cal~terla supplies Including food, dairy products and bread products. Specificationl can be obtained by calling 740-667·3319 or 740667-6079. Sealed quotes will be opened In the treasure's office located at 50008 sA 681 ReedsviRe Ohio at ' 12:00 noon on Monday July 23 2007 Lisa M. Ritchie • • Eastern Local Treasurer 7 40-867-3319 Rodney L. Davia, Trustee of the Trust Created Pursuant to the will of George H. Davis, Deceased. Unlesa exceptions are Hied thereto, said account will be set lo.r hearing before said Court on the Monday, August t3, 2007, at wlilch lime said account will be consldered and continued from day to day until finally clapoled of. Any person 1m-ted ~ file wriHen excepUon to said account or to mattera pertaining to the execution of the trust, not leal'than live days prior to the date eel lor hearing. J. S. Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Pro~ Division Meigs County, Ohio (7) 13 E-mail dassified@ mydailytribune .com ' e ca~r;:.::v. ... . • Excellent Pay • Mileage Reimbursement • Flexible Scheduling · Ap plicatio ns will be acce pted 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. M-F at 1011 Viand St .. Pt. Pl easant. WV o r appo intments ca n be scheduled at anoth er location by calling 304 -675-7 404 or 1-866-992-69 16. Applicants may also contact this number for questions. (7) 13 A A/EOE -------------- r ~ Ir · Ohio Volley Pp[llllhlng reaenreo tho right to edH, rljtcl or CIIICOI lny ad II any time. Errors lluat od on the fl of pubilcllton a .frlbune-Sontlnel agister will ponolblo lor than the COli apace occupt lhl orror and on filii In-Ion. hall not be Accounts and vouchof the following named fiduciary has been flied In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio tor approval and seHie· ment. ESTATENO. 2005 3 The First Account I Now you can have borders and oraphlcs IlL..> added to your classified ads lr1'o Borders$3.00/perad U... Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for larQe Diso!ay Ads t.:iL All Dlaplay: 12 Noon z Bu•ln••• Day• Prior To Publication ~"!'!d-~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 For sundaya Paper Thursday for sunday• • All ada must be prepaid" POUCIES: Ohio Val.,. PubUehlng rfleA'H the right to ..tit, retect. or CMlcet .-.y lid M .ny time. EITOfs mull be NpOr'ttd on the first c:lly Trlbune-8tntiMI-Regl..., Mil be r~lble for no moN than tht cott ol the"*" occllfMd bV·the wror and only the first lnHftion. W. q 1oM or l!li*'M lhlt tM publleltlon or omllllon ot en lldvertiMmtnt. CorNCion wm be mHt In the ttrtt IVIIIIblt Mitton. •So• . . lllwlyl COiilkMtitlll. • Cumnt Fill Clfd . . . . . • All rMI ~ Hvll'tiMIMIU . . IUbflct 10 1hl fiCtlrll FIJr Houllnt Acl of 1111. • Ttill -~~;;~ ~only t.tp wanted adl mMtlng EOE Nndlnl•. We wilt no1 knowingly accept ldverti1lng In vloldon ol tM law. """"'from r. . kltncarlyteOcomcast.net YAIIIlSAU- • GIVFAWAY Moving! Tara Apartment technical duties for College of L.ibforal Artsthe ond SCiences including providing scheduling assistance to dean, choir, school secretaries and faculty, performing various receptionists' duties; answering the phone, taltlng messages, handling office mail, maintaining fiscal, 402. Friday-Sunday, Clothes, Toys, Furniture, 8 wk old female kitten black Home lntert~r. Loogaberger, & wMe 304-882·292fi Tons of great thlngsl Buck stove Insert 740·446· Multi lamlly · Sat July · 14. 9972 Slate Royle 7 South 1420 .:..:::.:c.._ _ _ __ Free Blacl< Lab w1 ~nted ears, been spayed. loves water, needs room to run. Cat174Q-388-oo69 . Box number ada e Mu~-F8mH~ Sat, Ju~ 14ti1, 789 N SR' 7- Or. .Strauss' parking lot B-4. household items, boys & girls clot111ng. FREE DIRT. About 4·5 tons Yard Sale: 656 SR 650 near oi clay/sand mix. Call304- Rodney.Bam,Sai.July14111.. , 5;31·5849. Glassware, Anliques, Oak lwaya conftlftntlll. Current 7 - 13 t~~ ~!~!op =~~~~a~:: . · · · Free lab. mlx·puppes 11 Ilea. weeks • 3 tomales, 1 male _ 3-6 r 3-44 74 304 59 202 0 59 Kn~es. U)I411Hf www.comlcs.com @ 2007 by NEA, Inc. L..._..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;:.;;;;;:...:;.:.:.;::;.:;.;;;~ Etc. Several Guns =:.:::.:::::.:::..:::::...;..::..:.... and Accesson.. for 5ale. Free puppleslo good home. · Call (740)245·5229 Black w/ bits of whhe, very r4 y SAUPoi ARD_'""--·~ :cu::t•::·.:.740-:;:::2::5B:_·1;::0::59:___ ,, .. IlitO' lf1luo WAl'm'D . ...• • 1·. . Mmro~~~ Giveaway- free cats all difcounside Bar & Grill now ferent kinds, to good home July 13-14.l.ouks residence hiring experl8nced wait st(lff 7 720 5:-6 below EBS!irn High SChool. iserwrs. Apply In person or l..arrAND 19: 00to ?. Raln~ls. calltoscheduleaninterview. 3():!-6 r FouNo LOST DOG ,• Small Greg & Whfte Female Dog, Lost near 3rd Ave, Galll.polo's · Sun 6/24. Answers to Katie, ! ~~~~~~~~R~ewa~rd~=Ofle~ red~~ - (6-14~)2~7,1· 5888 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4X4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlquea ... - ......... - ......... ;............................. 530 Apartm.,telor Rent.. ................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. Auto Parts & Acceaaorles ............... ........... 760 Auto Repalr ........... ........................ ............... no Autos for Sale ............:.................................710 Boato l Motors lor Sale ....................... ...... 750 Building Suppllea........................................550 aua1n111 and Bulldlnga ......................;.,.... 340 Bualneaa Opportunity .................................210 Bualnau Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campara&MotorHomea .. .................... ..... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Clrcla of Thanki.................... ~..................... 010 CtilldfEiderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectricaVRefrlgeratlon .. ............... ..............840 Equipment for Rent ........ .................... ......... 480 Excavltlng .. ................... .............................. 830 Farm Equ IP~ I.......................................... 810 Farms tor Rent............................................. 430 Farms for Sale ................................... .......... 330 oeo , Homes for Sale ........... ................................. l 10 Houaehold Ooods ....................................... S10 Houses for Rant .......................................... 410 ' In Mamorlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ........... ................... ....................... 130 Layrn a Garden Equlpmant ........................ 660 Llveatock...................................................... 630 Loat and Fo un d .......... ......, .... .... ~............ ..... 060 Lots & Acreaga ............................................ 350 Miscellaneous.......... ............... .............. ....... t70 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ........... ..... ...... .540 Mobile Home Rapl Ir.................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent. .............................. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 · Money to Loan ...................................... ....... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 " · Mualcallnatrumenta ................................... 570 005 · Peraona I Johns.:,:~ Uncoln ~~~.t~mc;n~r~:,~~ preletred. Send resume to CLA Box 100 c/o GalllpoHs Dally Trtbune, ·po Box 469, - - - - - - - - -~40-44l ·937 1 Yard Sale 8oneUt, Friday, - - - - - - - July 13 0 Enterprise u.u. FT Cake Decorator. Must Consultant. We are looking Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Church parking lot on Enterprise Road, off Route 8'33. Fundralser for Aliyah Gantt to attend Junior •-rofessional. w ' e ha\10 one t' of the best compensation Mason County EMS Is accepting applications fot Medics and EMT's for more information ca/1675-6134 have good personaI'1ty. would be greet 11 you have some training but will train. Send resume to: JacKson National Young Leaders Hewitt 1828 Eastern Ave, Conference, 9am·5pm, Gallipolis Oh. 45631 Sponsored by the church. Full time & Pert time po~YARD• n. -~ : AU-··-lions availa~e at The Karat Patch Diamonds-N -Gold, Pt r~ 1 Gallipolis, Ohio. looking lor individuals that are outgoYard Sate Frt & Sat R1 2 at · ing, self-moti\'Bted and prelhe end of Jericho 8·7 '·ssl I A & I' '" ona . esumes app •· t' ted 1'n pe son Yard Sale Saturday July c:.:o;s ~cef~P. fax ; 40 14th 8·? 0 11 H8wthome ~ear~ue Of • 46 Lane (behind Armory) Baby __ • __ · ----clothes, swing, high chair, GOOD PAYING CAREER stroller, ect. OPPORTUNITY- Local Oil A . and Gas Company looking . ~ , ~~= to fill posillono!Lan~man Of ____ • Land Agent in SE OH and Weslern EV. Ideal candidate Cross Creek Auct ion Buffalo is a self starter with basic Auction Saturday 6pm computer knowledge, strong. Building Is full of used communication and negotiaMerchandise, & Trailer toad lion skitls who is willing to of used merchandise from travel within the region . At 34. O&M Distributors Knowledge of legal descripfrom Northern Virginia. lion, prior sales experience, Building is Air Conditioned. familiarity with the region I r. ! r I ~~~ ~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~: ~~~6M~~terhGardA(30:) For Sale or Trede ......................................... 590 Fruits&: Vegetablee .............. ....................... 580 Fumlahad Rooms ........................................450 General H~llng ...... .....................................860 Glveaway......................................................040 Happy Ade ....................................................050 Hay & Graln ............. ........................ ............. 640 Htlpw.nted................. ................................ 110 Hom.lmp'ovemlnl. ................................. .. 8to r.l1'lit&:------.,~~11o IIJilJ' WANI'EII liEu> WANnD .· Needs three Individuals thatereinterestedina career as an Automotive and local courthouse are a ee Y plus. tl you are interested In 1639 finding out more about this New Middleport Flea Markel rewarding career, please every Sat. & Sun, between contact Dan Stevenson @ Dollar Store & . Park, 740 . 740-446·8800 or Ia~~: resume to 740-446-6802 645- 7889 d 11 Handymanneede 1or rena nANil.D Property. 740-645· 5953 TO BUY Harris Steak house H" 13041675 9726 Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. 1n.ng. . Silver and Gold Colna, lnatructor ~eedld Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre- Gallipolis Caleer College is 1935 u.s. Currency, seeldlig a ful1·1ime instructor • ·re Oiamonuo· •· M·TS Solna1 · · fo r Its Office Administrali\'e · Shop, t 5t Secon d programs. The qualified Co•n Avenue, Gallipolis, 740446- applica nt must ha\le experl 2642. ence In a munitude Of1 office• • ep en i "' Now - - - - - - --'- ons. K.mo stove bu rns ooa1 and administrative A minimum of applicati a Bachelors wood, used Kennel and Dog house 304-675-4243 Degree is r~uir~dk· :en~ resumes 10 I anlc 1 ga · ::~a~e1~~o~=~~mpik:~ 110 1 Suite 312. Gallipoli!. OH 4563 1· HD.P WANfFJl 1. . IRS JOBS 1.00 WORKERS NEEDED $19.46-$32.60/hr.. now hir- Assembte crafts , wood items.To $480/wk Materials provided. Free Information pkn. 24Hr. BO t -428-4649 ing. Paid Training is provid· ed. For application and lree go\'ernment JOb info. ca ll American Assoc. of labor I· 9t 3-599·8244, 24Jt,rs. emp. v An EJCcellent way to earn money. The New Avon. C liM . 1 3048822645 a an ~n · · AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell. ShirleY Spears, 304 _ 675-1429. -'"-"'-·- - - - - - S e e k i n g Paramed•c.'EMT/CNA to work with patients with heart disease 1n a physicians office in P"'nt Pleasant. "' Basic EKG skills a musl. Cosmototogist!Bartler. Hair Temporary pari-lime. Mon· Stylist wanted for booth Friday shift. $11+/hr Send rental at Michael & Friends. resume to PO BOX 997, 379-9145 or 446·0698 Huntington. wv 25713 lor Individuals that are ool going, sell motivated and plans in tt1e industry and a benefits package that has health insurance. 401K retirement, dlsabiUry and loo insurance. If you want to ears an excellent living and better yourself, contact Pat HI!! or Brian Ross. Need responsible person lor childcare.S/various days week, will include some Sat and Sun. 645·1304 Office Aulstllnl:. The Ohio S!ate University Extension, a .- • Meigs County office, cur·••·• ··~--~ t1.· ...... . ....... rentty has an opening for an - - . , . . . - - . . , . - - - - office assistant. As a memJohn Sing Ford uncoln bor of a teem, you will be Mercury responsible lor secretarial Has a posltton open for an ar.d accourttln~. duties. For Automotive Technician. We complete POSitiOn descrlpare looking for an indiviOOal, lion, qualifications, additionlhat hasawellrounded al information and/or to knowledge about automo· apply on line go to: ~ live repair. Ford Motor sato!"' com an~ Search Company training witl be f>ost1~ by Job T1tle: Office provided and is 011 going. A ~ s 1 s t a n t - 0 S U E We offet' a competitive com· ~etosJPomeray. To build .a pensalo'on plan and our ~n- d1verse workforce on _ 10 IJ':I efit package include.s health State enc~ra~s appil~ainsurance, 401 Kretirement. lions from IndiViduals With disability insurance and life disabilities, minorities, velar- .IM :::pl~~r.women. monitoring and updating ooul'98 offering& and enrollment numbers each semester aod·otherdutles as needed. Must ha\IEI high school diploma or equivalent. Associate Degree prelerroo. Must have knowledge of ,omputers,lncludlng word proc..slng, G·mall and Internet usage, One-three years previous office experience prelarred. Good oral and written communication .skills requlred. All Appltcants must submit a letter of Interest and resume Including names and addresses ot three references on or before July 25. 2007 to Ms.Phyllis Mason, SPHR Oirectof of 11uman Res. University of Rio Grande P.O.Box 500 Rio Grande, OH 45674 e-mail! pmasonOrlo.edu fax: 740·245·4909 EEOIAA EMPLOYER Avg. Pay $20/11r or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, vaCations·FT/PT 1·866·542·1 531 _ _ _u_s_w_A_ _ _ R&J Trucking Leading The ~~Y A~J Tr~ckmg~ow nng a our ew en, WV Terminal. ~or Regional H 1o o 1 ,... tU'Iar au s- ump IV. OTR verifiable exp. Call 1· 800-462-9365 ask for Kent JiJfiilllll sa Department of Education cert ification/licensure and have or be eligible to obtain Early Childhood tntel\lention Specialist validation . Send resume and a copy of teach· 1ng license by July 19th to: Carleton School, 1310 Carleton Street, P.O. Bo~ 307. Syracuse. OH 45n9 ~==OPPoltnJNnY====~ dOllarswee~y. per signature & up to· $500 Cat! 740·251 7591 & ask for Chris or e.mall dbenasOcralg· •NOTICh group.com OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that )'OU do business wtth people you know, and HOT to send money tnrough the mall until you have investigated the The Craig Group needs out· going indMOOals to help with state·wide .campaign. Make $1-$2 per signature & up to $500 weekly. PleaSe call Chris at 74()..251 ·7591 or :olf:•rt:ng:·= = = = : : : : e m a I I dbanas Ocratggroup.com MilNE\' j Wanted: a'IBII&t*l to assistPositions Individual! with mental retardation at two group hornealn Bidwell: 1) 35hrs: 2·10p M/TuNI/Th 2) 35hrs: 3:30-t 1_p,W/Th 2·11 P Fn. toa,gp Sat 3) 35hrs: 11p-8:30& Th, 11p.9& FrVSat, 7po9a Su 41 27.5hrs: 4·10:301) Frl, 9a· 7p Sat, 9.,-Sp Sun Mu::rt haY& high school dlploma!GEO. valid drivers license and three years good driving ·experience. $7.50fhr. Pre-employment Drug Testlng. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, PO Box 604, JackSOn. OH _.5640 or email to: be~ecservOyahoo.com. Deadline lor applicants: 07120/07 ..Equal Opportunity ro• "'•~ ~====I.A1=~=,=~ ••NOTICE•• Borrow Smert. Contact the OhiO Dlvleiorl ot Financial lnadtUtlon's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you rofl· nance your home or olltaln a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large ldvance payments of lees or Insurance. Calt the Office ol Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn If the mortgage broker,.~ or tender Is proper!~ ficensed (This Is a pu~~ service announcement from the Ohio Valley Pu~iehing Company) POST OFFICE NOW HIRING insurance. If you are tlffl'd of EEO/AA_ RE CEPTIONIST needed for working lor someone that is . busy otlice in Gallia County. not working for you or want WiH be· responsible lor to better yourself, contact Part-time Nanny/Babysitter answering phones, provldService Manager Jim to care lor two special little ing customer service. basic Thomas. boys In· my home 2-3 days data entry and other general per week. Flexible hours and clerlcai duties. Must have a da1ts. Also looking for part- good attitude. be ._.ery ~"·"~ -w•··•"I1me housekeeper. Pt ease dependable, friendly and '' ...... . . ...... ~ (740)64 S- trustworthy. Computer skills caII Tsmmy ~ ~--::---:--:--- 2292 or Ange la @ {7 40)446- requir9CI. Resumes must be ~ E ~ L 7268 t d d 1 · 1 ~aborer. arn as ou earn. JP~ an pro ess1ona, . 1 IBrt building for future now - -- - - - - - Re resu.me o: by jOlning our· PrOfessional Personal Care Giver lor eceptiomst Team and learn the skills to male . Evenings & nights PO BOX 63 · . become a High Pressure only 740.446-4597 or 304· Gallipolis, OH 45631 Cleaning Maintenance 593-(}.458 - -- - - - Technician All positions Retail Managerial Personnel roqulreweekly TRAVEl out- - -----c-:..,--c- position ·available. CLA Bo Send JJU side of AREA. Company TEACH ING POSITIONS. resumes to x . · t rans- Th e Me1gs · caunrv prov1'de6 lodgmg. ., Board of c/o Gallipolis Tribune, PO portation, and Per Diem. Mental Retardation & Bo)( 469, Gallipoli s, OH AVERAGE Sta rting wage Developmental Disabilities 45631 Must have valid drivwMh cost of benelits 1 n.clud~ has the following positions ers license, auto insurance is $205.00 per field day availabl e: Multiple and drug test required. worked, with s chance to Disabilities Teacher. Must advance up to $263.00 per have current valid 0 hlo Scenic Hills Nursing Center field day worked_ We pro· Department of Education is accepting applications for ·vide paid training and ce rlilicalionflice nsure and STNA's tor eveni ngs and EXCELLENT BENEFITS. have or be eligible to obtain midnfnhts. ff interested, Pre-Employment DRUG Intervention Specialist vall- please!I' contact Diana TEST and a valid Drivers dation in the are a ot Harless at 740-446·7150. License Is a plus, bu'.,,not Moderate/Intensive educa· EOE required. WE WILL BE TAK- tional needs. Early - - - - - - - lNG APPLICATIONS AND Childhood Special Security OHicers needed io INTERVIEWING ON JULY Education Teacher. Must New Haven, WV $7.66 per 23 AT THE BEST WEST· have current Ohio hour, all shifts. F.T & P.T. EAN INN. 701WMAINST., RIPlEY W.Va. FROM 9':00 A.M. TILL 5:00P.M. Please Bring two types of idenlificalion With ~~nu ,- . Send work history and day time pllOne. number to TECHICIAN TRAINEE, P.O. BOX 565, MARIETTA, OHIO 45750 EOE ·I ® .., fo WANm> To Do Hlll'WANml Security Officers needed In Wanted· deanlng jobs, '"" New Haven, WV. $7.66 per · dean houses & offices & will hour, all shifts, F.T.&P.T. also mow SJllall ya~ & sit Must have clean record, with elderly at night, In pasa a drug screen and Rutland, · Pomeroy, The University ol Rio Grande invites applications background check. Call 1· Middleport & Chester Ohio for the 'position of secretary 800-275-8359, M·F, 8:30 to & in Ravenswood & Mason WV. call (74,0)949·2515 to the Dean and facl.ity of 5:00. EOE PNFIDIV the Sdlool of Uberal Arts - - - - - - - - please klave meSBage and Sdencas. The Craig Group needs out· 11\\'\r 1\1 Responsiblities include, but going Ohio resldenta to help are not limited to general with statewide campaign. secretarial. clerical, Each person will make 1to 2 rtO JluiiNiss bielor any Olhar debts pther 4 tamly Ju~ 13-14. Rodney than my own. Community Center. lots of baby lteme · and mise, Opening lor Craftars.Craft tirea/wheets1or F-150 4x4 · . . . sale Sapt. t 5111 at Llgllthouse Assembly of God In Garuge Sale 1314 Gallipolis. $20.00 e !lllece. Neighborhood Rd. Tues Call0eborah,740·38&3340. 7117-Fri 7120 9-5. I r Lw------.,1. II- _.IIItO to_IIEI_J'_W_ANIID _ . As o1 July 9th, r Vau11>n L. L--GiiliAUJI'OUSiOiillliiiiio_.l French will not be responsi- .., •P• ers /}eatll1iru Monday-Frld•y for ln•ertlon In Next Day'• P•per YARDSA.t.li: r ~ 992-2157 'I KIT & CARLYLE \'\\(11 \t I \I I \I', Pets for Sale ........................................ ........ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ............................. ....... 820 Profeaalonal Services................................. 230 Ir............................... 160 RI dlo, TV • CB R Real Eltlle Wanted ........... ..........................300 Schoolalhatructlon .......................... ........... lSO Seed ' Plant & Fertilizer ... ............... ............ 650 Situations Wanted ............. ... - ............... ...... 120 Spec. lor Re nt ............................................. 460 Sporting Gooda ....................... :................... ~~g SUV's for Sale.............................................. TrucksforSI!IIe ............................................ 715 Upholatery .................................................. . 870 Vans for Sale ................. ..............................730 Wanted to Buy ................ 1... . ........................ 090 Wanted Io B uy- Farm Supp. Ilea .. ................ 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 · Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 YardSa... Galllpolla ................................ .... 072 Yard Sai•Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sai•Pt· Pleasant.. .................:............ 076 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUN· TV, OHIO Or Fax To • Start Your Ado With A Keyword • Include Com...... DeecrlptiOn • Include A P~ • Avokl Abbrevlltlon8 • lndude Phone Number And Add,_ When Needed • Ads StMMikt Run 7 D~ 1..................................................... Public Notice 446-3008 Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Nurse Assistants year e"perience or received a nursing assistant Or Fax To O.l,ly ln-Colu~n: 1:00 p.m. *POLICIES* Register · (740) 446-2342 (74o) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 ••• ~ Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel Worcl Ads Help Wanted certificate of lraining or be state tested nursing assistant ~ribune To Place Help Wanted Pleasant Valle y Hospital i s accepting applications for pur;uing assi stants to provide home care to clients residing in M eigs. Mason. Gallia and Athens Counties. Applicants should have one In One Week With Us . REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE . WANTED: Part-time position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Shade. 3-12pm M!Tu/W. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7 .50/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640 or e-mail to beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 7/20/07. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. ·Help Wanted Meigs County, OH Gallia County OH . Help Wanted ste Must have clean record, pass a drug screen and baCkground checK. Call t 800·275·8359, M-F 8:30 to 5:00 EOE M/FION · JUDGMENT? Did you collect it? We www.oaliDo~~e~reerconege.com specialize in the ~~~~~e:. 1~,;,~ c~= enforcement of judgments. and Sehoul& 121<tB. CaM us to see how we can a.•.........,., . . ... .. ..:vu .... assist ou at 740-388-8247 1 ,.~r.,vu;, TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl. SECURfTY /SSt? 3 piece crib set, tight oak in No Fee Unless We Win! color& goOd cond.. crib t -~·562·33<15 w/mattress. weudrobe & chest, when purchased paid ld \ I I " I \ I I $, 000. asking $200. far iiiiiii=;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; complete set Call 304-458H~ 2047 after Som . L--oii'OIIiiliioiiSA.t.li:iiiii;;.• · I ll76 I riO IUKJ WANJ'ID To Do A·OK-Corrala & Barns Metal Roofing, Shingles, Concrete, R,modelin~, Decks, Pole Barns, Garages.Free estimates Call 304-633-1230 - - -- - - - G80fge's Portable Sawmill, don1 haul your L~s to the Milt just call304-675-1957. Guitar lessons-Instructor Larry Roush available lor 'summer lessOns. 740-4460947 - -- - - - -Lawn mowing. Rates by the lOb. not the hour, Free Estimates. Call Paul @ (304)675-2940. -------Lawn-Care Service, Mowing & Trimming. Call (740)441 1333 or 1740)645•0546 Mature. female will babysit in my smoke- free hOme. Ft ex1'bt e hours. Da·l1Y or wee kly rates. Reterence6 available. 304-674·3251 -------Michele's Daycare now · ages t 8 mon ths accepting to.13 yrs., Hours Mon-WedFn 6am B pmTues· & Thurs Sa~ · to pm. 5 R tland/Hanisonville Eire~ ~~ { ) ask for 740 698 0214 ca M. h I . IC e e FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 0 Down Mn with kiss than perfect credllls availablit on this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home. Corner lot. fireplace, modern kitchen, jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month. 740·367-71 29. ___ __ _ __ 3 Bedroom . 2 Bah t , Fireplace, 40x60 Barn, PleaseniVeMey Ad near Rio Grande. _ acres available 18 f 1 1 585 000 h:~~;g9· 11:6 , . 4 BR hoose. 2.5 baths, 1 acre, 1 car garage, gazebo, motor home hookup. Morning Star Ad in Racine. Asking $1 35,000. Call 225· 264·10SS 5 room house and ground 1 740 -379 -22 loMov e tn on t he d~ you pay r r. ~ 5bd 21>1 Golllpoll• Foreclolurel Buv for $&1,11001 5%dn, 20yrw01%. Moro hornM from 1Ht9imol For local llaUngo coli BD0-559-41 09 xF:!M Attention! local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your home tnltNd of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perlect credit acceptEKI • Payment could be the same as rent. Loca tors. Mor tgage 1740)367·0000 �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www:~ydailysentineLeom Friday, July 13, 2007 Friday, July 13, 2007 . The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 t!Cribune - Sentinel -. 's I • LOS ANGELES - The Los Angeles Galaxy's Web site has been counting down the days, hours, minutes and se conds until superslar David Beckham joins tlie Major League Soccer team. But does anyone !besides · bard-core soccer fans, : admirers of the dashing and : fashionable Englishman or · paparazzi care in a country where interest in the sport known overseas as football . has never registered more : than a blip? .• "I'm not quite sure wby, :: but Americans think soc:: cer's boring," said Doug · Wood. a 25-year-old stock : broker from Los Angeles. .. Converting hearts and ; minds about a sport called ·· "'The Beautiful Game" will :: likely be Beckham's No. I ·challenge. "He knows soccer isn' t ~ huge in America yet and : he's hoping to change that," :: his wife Victoria said. "He's ::so passionate about what he i:loes and he's excited to get :. there apd do what he can." • Six months of waiting :ends Friday with - Beckham's introduction at .-the Galaxy's stadium in . Carson, Calif. He's set to ·-play his first game July 21, exhibition against . an Chelsea of the English · Premier League. Beckham signed a five-year contract in January worth $32.5 million. . The early buzz on the guy famous for his bending free ;kicks, ever-changing hair :and clothing styles and stick-thin pop singer wife is mixed. People seem to . fall into three groups - those who don' t know about soccer . and wouldn't attend games · if the tickets were free ; those intrigued by Beckham's celebrity aura, especially women; and true soccer fans who wonder if the 32-year-old midfielder can elevate MLS to the same level as Europe's more respected leagues. "If he can do some stuff like Ronaldinho,' then 1' II definitely, be watching lAP photo Photographers wait for the arrival of England soccer player David Beckham and his wife Victoria at los Angeles International Airport Thursday. David Beckham is traveling to the United States where he has signed to play for Major League Soccer team Los Angeles Galaxy. e very game," said Greg Oden, the No. I pick in the recent NBA draft who is a fan of the Brazilian soccer star. Beckham joins an A-list of Hollywood transplants that mcludes Wayne Gretzky, Shaquille O'Neal and the Dodgers - all of which made an indelible mark on the cit}-'s· sports landscape. "He's ahead of the game than when I flfSI came to L.A. because he's so worldrenowned," &aid Gretzky, who arrived from Canada in 1988 and helped popularize hockey in warm-weather cities. "The one thing I ~arned was that one person can' t make or break it. The Galaxy organization, the ownership, everyone has to rally around." Count Alexan,dra Gillardo . . among .women interested said. · simply because of Apparently Gretzky 's Beckham's blond looks and wife agrees. engaging smile. "I don't know very much "I hate soccer. It takes for- about soccer other than my ever to score a goal. It's kids love it and my wife boring," said the 30-year- loves David Beckham," he old admissions counselor said. from Diamond Bar who has Even with the addition of already bought Galaxy tick- Beckham, soccer is a tough ets. "But he's something sell to Rick Redlich, a 38nice to look at. He's got a year-old anomey from Los. great body, a great butt. Sex Angeles who played tlie sells." sport through high school Cheryl Rubinstein of Los but would rather spend his Angeles said she'd attend a money at the racetrack. Gafaxy game only "to . see "I think the most exciting him and his wife and what thing about soccer is when the Hispanic announcer she's wearing." "He brings a lot of yells ' Gooooaaaall!'" he European mystique to L.A. said. "For the L.A. market, He's coming here with an there are so many other intact image - a good mar- things to do, so soccer has riage, beautiful kids, and he an uphill battle." seems to make good deciWood, the Los Angeles sions. He's a great athlete. stock. broker, thinks the He's great to look at. He has. Galaxy .have their·. work cut the whole package," sb'!l ·. O)lt in trying. to attract more p • - • • watching soccer for fi ve years, but said he wouldn ' t attend games . unless the Galaxy jmported Brazili:ms whose fluid ball-handltng style be admires. "Then you ' d say that MLS is on a par with some of the European leagues," the 27 -year-old youth counselor from Long Beach said. "That's what it's about in a crowded market like this legitimacy and entertainment value. And right now, the MLS doe sn't have either." Soccer is one of Los Angeles Dodgers third baseman Nomar Garciaparra's favorite sports, and not just because his wife Mia Hamm starred on the women's U.S . national team. But he knows most American sports fans are turned off by low-scoring games, which are common in soccer. . "There has to be that understanding that you can watch a 0-0 game and walk away and say, 'That was a beautiful soccer game,"' he said. "To get soccer mainstream like the~e other sports is going to be difficult." Mo Hassan of Irvine, who plays soccer and follows the English Premier League , hopes Beckham's presence lures other foreigners to MLS, which began more than II years ago. "MLS hasn't been really competitive," Hassan said. "He's going to set the bar higher, definitely. He's going to encourage the other players to get up to that level. It's going to be great. The next few years are going to he much more exciting." Wood predicts Beckham will make a big splash initially . . "More people will watch this season than ever before," he said. "But after that it will fall off. It will be a total fad unless it is promoted in the way I described." fan s to the games. He said the team needs cheap tickets, cheap alcohol, and an advertising budget that rivals the NFL's. ~·1 don't think guys are really ' that interested in watchipg a really goodlooking guy play soccer," he said. "They' d have to hype the hell out it so that it became an event that my friends wanted to go to, like tailgating at a football game." Rodolfo Rios, a Peru native who follows soccer, would ·rather have a Latino hero join the struggling Galaxy, who are 3-5-4. "We need more young players from South America," said the 45-yearold auto mechanic from San Pedro. "Somebody coming from my country, I would like to see that." AP Writer Amanda Beck Kokayi Barnes 'las been contributed to this report. • ' For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! .. CLASSIFI-- ED ·' PUBLIC NOTICE Unknown cloud Mel that the niiiOC8IIon Dl lice,..., lions and/or 1 - permn., " ' " " · varlIn or on said property, anceo, or ~: If any, be marah81ed and the opproval or and the ,.., Utlo' dlsopproval of plana quleled end said fMI and opeclflcallona. property aokl In the "Draft Actlono" are lot eclooura action and wrllllln of all amounta due the director of Ptalntlll be paid from E n v I r o n m e n I a I .,. unkoown. the proceeds of the P r o t e c t I o n ' 1 You.,. hereby notified lillie. (Director'•) Intent with !hilt you have been You are required to respect · to the named Dllendan.. In an.-r the complaint lnuance, denial, etc. the llcllon entitled whhln twenty-eight of a permit, llcon11, Formers Bank I (28) day• after the last order, ole. lnt.,.lled S.vlfllll Company, publication of thla peraono may 1ubmlt Plaintiff, vs. Chartae Notice, wlllch will be permit, llcenle, Keith PyiH, a minor, by publllhed O'\"t ••ch order, ate. lntoroated and thruugh hie molh- WMk lor llx (6) ouc- persona may 1ubmlt ar 1nd next of kin, ceoolve WHkl. The wrtHen comments or Alrneo Pyle1, et 11., last publication wiU be l'aquMI a public - Dofendlnta. . Thlo made on the 31'd day of lng regarding draft action hill been Auguot, 2007, and the actions. Commenta or ·•aatgnod Cl10 No. twenty-eight (28) daya public meeting CV 063, and le pending lor an110er will com- requeats muat be 1ubIn the court of """""' on lhll dale. In milled within 30 days Common Pleao of the cno of your failure of notice of the draft Mllga County, Ohio. to a n - or othorWII8 action. · "Propoaed Tho object of the respond IS requested Actlona" are written Compl1int dornanclo by the Ohio Rules of a.. teme~ts of the judgment agalnat the Civil Procedure, juctg- director 1 Intent with Dolendanta, The mant by ~uft will be reopect to the Unknown Holra, Next rendered agalnat you lsauance, denial, modi· of Kin, Devl-a, and lor the relief llcatlon, revocation, or L o g 1 I o e 1 , demonded In tho renewol of a permit, AdmIn 11 t ret ora , Complaint. llcenoe, or varlonce. Eucutora, S.occNIOfS ~ lhla 11th day of Wrlllen comments 1nd end Aulgna of Rendy June, 2007. requHts lor a public K. Pyles, Dec aHed- Douglu W. , LIHie meeting regarding a the of Rlncly K. (0007537) proposed action ·may Pylel, In the oum of AIJornl¥ lor Plalntlll be 1ubmllted within 30 $29,081.68 with I!Ur- LmLE, SHEETS & days of notice of the est thereon at the rate WARNER proposed action. An of $5.35814 per day P.O. Box 686 adjudlcetlon hearing until lully peld; In the OH45769 may be held on a proltlm of $1 ,700.39 with Telephone: (740) 992· poeod action If a hoor· lntereet thereon at the 8689 Ifill request or objacrate of $0.61369 per (6) 29, (7) 6, 13, 20, Z7, lion to received by the day untlllully paid; and (6) 3 OEPA within 30 day1 of In the 1um of $2,686,87 I nuance of the prowith ln18rast thereon et P,<>sed action. WriHen lhe rate of t 2% per Public Notice comments, roqueats annum until lully paid, lor public meetings, In order to foreciOio Public Notice and edjudlcilllon hear· upon a mortgogo upon County: Meigs lng raqliOota mull be located II The lollllwing appllca- IOnl to: Hetlriflll Cieri<, real Oak Grove Road, Ilona an!l/or verified Ohio Environmental Racine, OH45771, complalntl wore Protection Agone¥, being approximately received, and the to~ P.O. Box 1049, t4.666 acrea In SuHon lowing draft, proposed, Columbus, Ohio Townahlp and 4.288 or final actlono were 4 3 2 I 6 • 1 0 4 9 acres In the Vlllade ol 111ued. by The Ohio (Telephone: 614-644Racine, Melga County, En v Iron men I a I 2129). " Final Actions: Ohio, which Is more Protection Agency Are actions ol the fully deecrlbed in deed (OEPA) last week. director which are To: The W.tedoo Coli Co., Inc. Holra, Neort of Kin, of P.O. Bo1 626, DoviiHo, LegatHa, • - . OH45640 PH A d m I n I o t r a t o r o , 7<40-2111 5833 hH oub- Executors, Suceea1ora mlttwd • ,.,_, appll- Aaslgna of Randy cation tor cool mine K. PyiH, perlllit o.GeM to the •nd lhe Eo..ta of Ohio Dopl. of IU!unll Rlncly K. Pylel whOle - . Division ol IIIIMI and a d d - -sed. Mi111r11l Resources 1118111g1manl. per· ml .... Is In llelgl County, S.llabury Township, Lola 312, 315, 318 (1Wp. IN; Range 13W), on tho po apeny of Jelm En181 p!llll penni contolna 12.8 Acres INI le local8cl on the : CIIHhlre 7 112 minute · USGS Quadflngle Map, appn~xlmetely 2 mllel North of Cheahlre, Ohio. The renewal applicetlon will 1llow Wotarloo . Cool Co., inc. to COnlinue the mining operalions on o.G6!18 lot up to live years peat the eoplratlon date of Auguat 25, 2007. The renewal eppllca. lion II on file at the Malg• County . Recordore Office, Courthoul8, Pomeroy, Ohio lor public viewlng. Written comments or raquoat1 lor an Informal conference may be Hnl to the Dlvllion of Mineral R • a o u r c e a Monagement, 2045 .Morse Road, Bldg H-3, Columbuo, OH 4322&8883, within thirty daya olthe last dale of publlcatlon of 11111 notice. (7) 6, 13, 20, Z1 n. n. Public Notice rn Es- -roy. . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Farmer• Bank •Savings Company Plaintiff va Chlttoa Keith Pyles, a minot', by and through hla molller and next of reCorded in VOlume kin, AlmM Pyles, et al 219, Page 419, Meigs Defendant. County Official No. cv 063 Racorda, snd coats of NOTICE BY PUBLICA· thlo action; that the noN mortgage be tore- ca. rn • • Environmental Review Appeals Comml11lon (ERAC) (Formerly knas the Environmental Boord of R.vlew) by a peraon who a perty to a· proceodlng before tile director by filing an within 30 dayo of notice of the llnal appeal action. Pursuant· to Ohio • Revised C'ode Section 3745.07, A Final Action latulng, denying, modHylng, revoklng, or renewing a permit, lie ante, or variance which 11 not preceded by a propol8d action, may be appealed to the ERAC by Ullng an appeal within 30 day a of laauance of the final action. ERAC oppea11, accompanied by a $70 filing IN which lh acommluion In ft ellacretlon may reduce by atllclavft the appe~ lant demonttrates that payment of · tho lull amount of tho lee would caute eortreme hardship, mull be filed with: Envlronmen..l Review Appealo Commlaeion, 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columblle; Ohio 43215. A ccipy of the appeal mull be served on the director Wfthln 3 daya alter filing the appeal with the EAAC. Final issuance of NPDESpennll Rovenawood WV n WWTP Varioul Countl~ OH Action date: 0612912007 Receiving Wales : Land Appllcetlon Facility Description: Waotawater ldontlllcotlon No. : SINOOOOt·A This final action not preceded by proposed action and Ia appealuble to ERAC. This final action not preceded by proposed aclion and Is appeal· "Action a" Include the upon Issuance or a able. stated effective date. (7) 13 adoption, modHicatlon. or repeal of orders (other than emergency orders); the lsauance, denial, modification or Pu,..uant to Ohio Reviled Code Section 3745.b4, A final action may be appealed lo the ' Public Notice The Annual Ananctal Report· Form 4502 of the Eastern Local School District the !local year ended June 30, 2007 has been completed. Form 4502 1s available lor public Inspection In the,,.... ourer'a office located at 50008 SR 681, Reedsville, Ohio, betwHn the houra of 8:00 a.m. to 4;00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Lisa M. Ritchie (7) 13 !Or Public Notice The Eastern Local School Board Is accepting quoin lor the following: Transportation petroieum products luel tires and tubes. 'Cal~terla supplies Including food, dairy products and bread products. Specificationl can be obtained by calling 740-667·3319 or 740667-6079. Sealed quotes will be opened In the treasure's office located at 50008 sA 681 ReedsviRe Ohio at ' 12:00 noon on Monday July 23 2007 Lisa M. Ritchie • • Eastern Local Treasurer 7 40-867-3319 Rodney L. Davia, Trustee of the Trust Created Pursuant to the will of George H. Davis, Deceased. Unlesa exceptions are Hied thereto, said account will be set lo.r hearing before said Court on the Monday, August t3, 2007, at wlilch lime said account will be consldered and continued from day to day until finally clapoled of. Any person 1m-ted ~ file wriHen excepUon to said account or to mattera pertaining to the execution of the trust, not leal'than live days prior to the date eel lor hearing. J. S. Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Pro~ Division Meigs County, Ohio (7) 13 E-mail dassified@ mydailytribune .com ' e ca~r;:.::v. ... . • Excellent Pay • Mileage Reimbursement • Flexible Scheduling · Ap plicatio ns will be acce pted 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. M-F at 1011 Viand St .. Pt. Pl easant. WV o r appo intments ca n be scheduled at anoth er location by calling 304 -675-7 404 or 1-866-992-69 16. Applicants may also contact this number for questions. (7) 13 A A/EOE -------------- r ~ Ir · Ohio Volley Pp[llllhlng reaenreo tho right to edH, rljtcl or CIIICOI lny ad II any time. Errors lluat od on the fl of pubilcllton a .frlbune-Sontlnel agister will ponolblo lor than the COli apace occupt lhl orror and on filii In-Ion. hall not be Accounts and vouchof the following named fiduciary has been flied In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio tor approval and seHie· ment. ESTATENO. 2005 3 The First Account I Now you can have borders and oraphlcs IlL..> added to your classified ads lr1'o Borders$3.00/perad U... Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for larQe Diso!ay Ads t.:iL All Dlaplay: 12 Noon z Bu•ln••• Day• Prior To Publication ~"!'!d-~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 For sundaya Paper Thursday for sunday• • All ada must be prepaid" POUCIES: Ohio Val.,. PubUehlng rfleA'H the right to ..tit, retect. or CMlcet .-.y lid M .ny time. EITOfs mull be NpOr'ttd on the first c:lly Trlbune-8tntiMI-Regl..., Mil be r~lble for no moN than tht cott ol the"*" occllfMd bV·the wror and only the first lnHftion. W. q 1oM or l!li*'M lhlt tM publleltlon or omllllon ot en lldvertiMmtnt. CorNCion wm be mHt In the ttrtt IVIIIIblt Mitton. •So• . . lllwlyl COiilkMtitlll. • Cumnt Fill Clfd . . . . . • All rMI ~ Hvll'tiMIMIU . . IUbflct 10 1hl fiCtlrll FIJr Houllnt Acl of 1111. • Ttill -~~;;~ ~only t.tp wanted adl mMtlng EOE Nndlnl•. We wilt no1 knowingly accept ldverti1lng In vloldon ol tM law. """"'from r. . kltncarlyteOcomcast.net YAIIIlSAU- • GIVFAWAY Moving! Tara Apartment technical duties for College of L.ibforal Artsthe ond SCiences including providing scheduling assistance to dean, choir, school secretaries and faculty, performing various receptionists' duties; answering the phone, taltlng messages, handling office mail, maintaining fiscal, 402. Friday-Sunday, Clothes, Toys, Furniture, 8 wk old female kitten black Home lntert~r. Loogaberger, & wMe 304-882·292fi Tons of great thlngsl Buck stove Insert 740·446· Multi lamlly · Sat July · 14. 9972 Slate Royle 7 South 1420 .:..:::.:c.._ _ _ __ Free Blacl< Lab w1 ~nted ears, been spayed. loves water, needs room to run. Cat174Q-388-oo69 . Box number ada e Mu~-F8mH~ Sat, Ju~ 14ti1, 789 N SR' 7- Or. .Strauss' parking lot B-4. household items, boys & girls clot111ng. FREE DIRT. About 4·5 tons Yard Sale: 656 SR 650 near oi clay/sand mix. Call304- Rodney.Bam,Sai.July14111.. , 5;31·5849. Glassware, Anliques, Oak lwaya conftlftntlll. Current 7 - 13 t~~ ~!~!op =~~~~a~:: . · · · Free lab. mlx·puppes 11 Ilea. weeks • 3 tomales, 1 male _ 3-6 r 3-44 74 304 59 202 0 59 Kn~es. U)I411Hf www.comlcs.com @ 2007 by NEA, Inc. L..._..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;:.;;;;;:...:;.:.:.;::;.:;.;;;~ Etc. Several Guns =:.:::.:::::.:::..:::::...;..::..:.... and Accesson.. for 5ale. Free puppleslo good home. · Call (740)245·5229 Black w/ bits of whhe, very r4 y SAUPoi ARD_'""--·~ :cu::t•::·.:.740-:;:::2::5B:_·1;::0::59:___ ,, .. IlitO' lf1luo WAl'm'D . ...• • 1·. . Mmro~~~ Giveaway- free cats all difcounside Bar & Grill now ferent kinds, to good home July 13-14.l.ouks residence hiring experl8nced wait st(lff 7 720 5:-6 below EBS!irn High SChool. iserwrs. Apply In person or l..arrAND 19: 00to ?. Raln~ls. calltoscheduleaninterview. 3():!-6 r FouNo LOST DOG ,• Small Greg & Whfte Female Dog, Lost near 3rd Ave, Galll.polo's · Sun 6/24. Answers to Katie, ! ~~~~~~~~R~ewa~rd~=Ofle~ red~~ - (6-14~)2~7,1· 5888 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4X4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlquea ... - ......... - ......... ;............................. 530 Apartm.,telor Rent.. ................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. Auto Parts & Acceaaorles ............... ........... 760 Auto Repalr ........... ........................ ............... no Autos for Sale ............:.................................710 Boato l Motors lor Sale ....................... ...... 750 Building Suppllea........................................550 aua1n111 and Bulldlnga ......................;.,.... 340 Bualneaa Opportunity .................................210 Bualnau Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campara&MotorHomea .. .................... ..... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Clrcla of Thanki.................... ~..................... 010 CtilldfEiderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectricaVRefrlgeratlon .. ............... ..............840 Equipment for Rent ........ .................... ......... 480 Excavltlng .. ................... .............................. 830 Farm Equ IP~ I.......................................... 810 Farms tor Rent............................................. 430 Farms for Sale ................................... .......... 330 oeo , Homes for Sale ........... ................................. l 10 Houaehold Ooods ....................................... S10 Houses for Rant .......................................... 410 ' In Mamorlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ........... ................... ....................... 130 Layrn a Garden Equlpmant ........................ 660 Llveatock...................................................... 630 Loat and Fo un d .......... ......, .... .... ~............ ..... 060 Lots & Acreaga ............................................ 350 Miscellaneous.......... ............... .............. ....... t70 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ........... ..... ...... .540 Mobile Home Rapl Ir.................................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rent. .............................. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 · Money to Loan ...................................... ....... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 " · Mualcallnatrumenta ................................... 570 005 · Peraona I Johns.:,:~ Uncoln ~~~.t~mc;n~r~:,~~ preletred. Send resume to CLA Box 100 c/o GalllpoHs Dally Trtbune, ·po Box 469, - - - - - - - - -~40-44l ·937 1 Yard Sale 8oneUt, Friday, - - - - - - - July 13 0 Enterprise u.u. FT Cake Decorator. Must Consultant. We are looking Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Church parking lot on Enterprise Road, off Route 8'33. Fundralser for Aliyah Gantt to attend Junior •-rofessional. w ' e ha\10 one t' of the best compensation Mason County EMS Is accepting applications fot Medics and EMT's for more information ca/1675-6134 have good personaI'1ty. would be greet 11 you have some training but will train. Send resume to: JacKson National Young Leaders Hewitt 1828 Eastern Ave, Conference, 9am·5pm, Gallipolis Oh. 45631 Sponsored by the church. Full time & Pert time po~YARD• n. -~ : AU-··-lions availa~e at The Karat Patch Diamonds-N -Gold, Pt r~ 1 Gallipolis, Ohio. looking lor individuals that are outgoYard Sate Frt & Sat R1 2 at · ing, self-moti\'Bted and prelhe end of Jericho 8·7 '·ssl I A & I' '" ona . esumes app •· t' ted 1'n pe son Yard Sale Saturday July c:.:o;s ~cef~P. fax ; 40 14th 8·? 0 11 H8wthome ~ear~ue Of • 46 Lane (behind Armory) Baby __ • __ · ----clothes, swing, high chair, GOOD PAYING CAREER stroller, ect. OPPORTUNITY- Local Oil A . and Gas Company looking . ~ , ~~= to fill posillono!Lan~man Of ____ • Land Agent in SE OH and Weslern EV. Ideal candidate Cross Creek Auct ion Buffalo is a self starter with basic Auction Saturday 6pm computer knowledge, strong. Building Is full of used communication and negotiaMerchandise, & Trailer toad lion skitls who is willing to of used merchandise from travel within the region . At 34. O&M Distributors Knowledge of legal descripfrom Northern Virginia. lion, prior sales experience, Building is Air Conditioned. familiarity with the region I r. ! r I ~~~ ~~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~: ~~~6M~~terhGardA(30:) For Sale or Trede ......................................... 590 Fruits&: Vegetablee .............. ....................... 580 Fumlahad Rooms ........................................450 General H~llng ...... .....................................860 Glveaway......................................................040 Happy Ade ....................................................050 Hay & Graln ............. ........................ ............. 640 Htlpw.nted................. ................................ 110 Hom.lmp'ovemlnl. ................................. .. 8to r.l1'lit&:------.,~~11o IIJilJ' WANI'EII liEu> WANnD .· Needs three Individuals thatereinterestedina career as an Automotive and local courthouse are a ee Y plus. tl you are interested In 1639 finding out more about this New Middleport Flea Markel rewarding career, please every Sat. & Sun, between contact Dan Stevenson @ Dollar Store & . Park, 740 . 740-446·8800 or Ia~~: resume to 740-446-6802 645- 7889 d 11 Handymanneede 1or rena nANil.D Property. 740-645· 5953 TO BUY Harris Steak house H" 13041675 9726 Absolute Top Dollar: u.s. 1n.ng. . Silver and Gold Colna, lnatructor ~eedld Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre- Gallipolis Caleer College is 1935 u.s. Currency, seeldlig a ful1·1ime instructor • ·re Oiamonuo· •· M·TS Solna1 · · fo r Its Office Administrali\'e · Shop, t 5t Secon d programs. The qualified Co•n Avenue, Gallipolis, 740446- applica nt must ha\le experl 2642. ence In a munitude Of1 office• • ep en i "' Now - - - - - - --'- ons. K.mo stove bu rns ooa1 and administrative A minimum of applicati a Bachelors wood, used Kennel and Dog house 304-675-4243 Degree is r~uir~dk· :en~ resumes 10 I anlc 1 ga · ::~a~e1~~o~=~~mpik:~ 110 1 Suite 312. Gallipoli!. OH 4563 1· HD.P WANfFJl 1. . IRS JOBS 1.00 WORKERS NEEDED $19.46-$32.60/hr.. now hir- Assembte crafts , wood items.To $480/wk Materials provided. Free Information pkn. 24Hr. BO t -428-4649 ing. Paid Training is provid· ed. For application and lree go\'ernment JOb info. ca ll American Assoc. of labor I· 9t 3-599·8244, 24Jt,rs. emp. v An EJCcellent way to earn money. The New Avon. C liM . 1 3048822645 a an ~n · · AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Sell. ShirleY Spears, 304 _ 675-1429. -'"-"'-·- - - - - - S e e k i n g Paramed•c.'EMT/CNA to work with patients with heart disease 1n a physicians office in P"'nt Pleasant. "' Basic EKG skills a musl. Cosmototogist!Bartler. Hair Temporary pari-lime. Mon· Stylist wanted for booth Friday shift. $11+/hr Send rental at Michael & Friends. resume to PO BOX 997, 379-9145 or 446·0698 Huntington. wv 25713 lor Individuals that are ool going, sell motivated and plans in tt1e industry and a benefits package that has health insurance. 401K retirement, dlsabiUry and loo insurance. If you want to ears an excellent living and better yourself, contact Pat HI!! or Brian Ross. Need responsible person lor childcare.S/various days week, will include some Sat and Sun. 645·1304 Office Aulstllnl:. The Ohio S!ate University Extension, a .- • Meigs County office, cur·••·• ··~--~ t1.· ...... . ....... rentty has an opening for an - - . , . . . - - . . , . - - - - office assistant. As a memJohn Sing Ford uncoln bor of a teem, you will be Mercury responsible lor secretarial Has a posltton open for an ar.d accourttln~. duties. For Automotive Technician. We complete POSitiOn descrlpare looking for an indiviOOal, lion, qualifications, additionlhat hasawellrounded al information and/or to knowledge about automo· apply on line go to: ~ live repair. Ford Motor sato!"' com an~ Search Company training witl be f>ost1~ by Job T1tle: Office provided and is 011 going. A ~ s 1 s t a n t - 0 S U E We offet' a competitive com· ~etosJPomeray. To build .a pensalo'on plan and our ~n- d1verse workforce on _ 10 IJ':I efit package include.s health State enc~ra~s appil~ainsurance, 401 Kretirement. lions from IndiViduals With disability insurance and life disabilities, minorities, velar- .IM :::pl~~r.women. monitoring and updating ooul'98 offering& and enrollment numbers each semester aod·otherdutles as needed. Must ha\IEI high school diploma or equivalent. Associate Degree prelerroo. Must have knowledge of ,omputers,lncludlng word proc..slng, G·mall and Internet usage, One-three years previous office experience prelarred. Good oral and written communication .skills requlred. All Appltcants must submit a letter of Interest and resume Including names and addresses ot three references on or before July 25. 2007 to Ms.Phyllis Mason, SPHR Oirectof of 11uman Res. University of Rio Grande P.O.Box 500 Rio Grande, OH 45674 e-mail! pmasonOrlo.edu fax: 740·245·4909 EEOIAA EMPLOYER Avg. Pay $20/11r or $57K annually Including Federal Benefits and OT,Paid Training, vaCations·FT/PT 1·866·542·1 531 _ _ _u_s_w_A_ _ _ R&J Trucking Leading The ~~Y A~J Tr~ckmg~ow nng a our ew en, WV Terminal. ~or Regional H 1o o 1 ,... tU'Iar au s- ump IV. OTR verifiable exp. Call 1· 800-462-9365 ask for Kent JiJfiilllll sa Department of Education cert ification/licensure and have or be eligible to obtain Early Childhood tntel\lention Specialist validation . Send resume and a copy of teach· 1ng license by July 19th to: Carleton School, 1310 Carleton Street, P.O. Bo~ 307. Syracuse. OH 45n9 ~==OPPoltnJNnY====~ dOllarswee~y. per signature & up to· $500 Cat! 740·251 7591 & ask for Chris or e.mall dbenasOcralg· •NOTICh group.com OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that )'OU do business wtth people you know, and HOT to send money tnrough the mall until you have investigated the The Craig Group needs out· going indMOOals to help with state·wide .campaign. Make $1-$2 per signature & up to $500 weekly. PleaSe call Chris at 74()..251 ·7591 or :olf:•rt:ng:·= = = = : : : : e m a I I dbanas Ocratggroup.com MilNE\' j Wanted: a'IBII&t*l to assistPositions Individual! with mental retardation at two group hornealn Bidwell: 1) 35hrs: 2·10p M/TuNI/Th 2) 35hrs: 3:30-t 1_p,W/Th 2·11 P Fn. toa,gp Sat 3) 35hrs: 11p-8:30& Th, 11p.9& FrVSat, 7po9a Su 41 27.5hrs: 4·10:301) Frl, 9a· 7p Sat, 9.,-Sp Sun Mu::rt haY& high school dlploma!GEO. valid drivers license and three years good driving ·experience. $7.50fhr. Pre-employment Drug Testlng. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, PO Box 604, JackSOn. OH _.5640 or email to: be~ecservOyahoo.com. Deadline lor applicants: 07120/07 ..Equal Opportunity ro• "'•~ ~====I.A1=~=,=~ ••NOTICE•• Borrow Smert. Contact the OhiO Dlvleiorl ot Financial lnadtUtlon's Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you rofl· nance your home or olltaln a loan. BEWARE of requests for any large ldvance payments of lees or Insurance. Calt the Office ol Consumer Affairs toll free at 1·866· 278-0003 to learn If the mortgage broker,.~ or tender Is proper!~ ficensed (This Is a pu~~ service announcement from the Ohio Valley Pu~iehing Company) POST OFFICE NOW HIRING insurance. If you are tlffl'd of EEO/AA_ RE CEPTIONIST needed for working lor someone that is . busy otlice in Gallia County. not working for you or want WiH be· responsible lor to better yourself, contact Part-time Nanny/Babysitter answering phones, provldService Manager Jim to care lor two special little ing customer service. basic Thomas. boys In· my home 2-3 days data entry and other general per week. Flexible hours and clerlcai duties. Must have a da1ts. Also looking for part- good attitude. be ._.ery ~"·"~ -w•··•"I1me housekeeper. Pt ease dependable, friendly and '' ...... . . ...... ~ (740)64 S- trustworthy. Computer skills caII Tsmmy ~ ~--::---:--:--- 2292 or Ange la @ {7 40)446- requir9CI. Resumes must be ~ E ~ L 7268 t d d 1 · 1 ~aborer. arn as ou earn. JP~ an pro ess1ona, . 1 IBrt building for future now - -- - - - - - Re resu.me o: by jOlning our· PrOfessional Personal Care Giver lor eceptiomst Team and learn the skills to male . Evenings & nights PO BOX 63 · . become a High Pressure only 740.446-4597 or 304· Gallipolis, OH 45631 Cleaning Maintenance 593-(}.458 - -- - - - Technician All positions Retail Managerial Personnel roqulreweekly TRAVEl out- - -----c-:..,--c- position ·available. CLA Bo Send JJU side of AREA. Company TEACH ING POSITIONS. resumes to x . · t rans- Th e Me1gs · caunrv prov1'de6 lodgmg. ., Board of c/o Gallipolis Tribune, PO portation, and Per Diem. Mental Retardation & Bo)( 469, Gallipoli s, OH AVERAGE Sta rting wage Developmental Disabilities 45631 Must have valid drivwMh cost of benelits 1 n.clud~ has the following positions ers license, auto insurance is $205.00 per field day availabl e: Multiple and drug test required. worked, with s chance to Disabilities Teacher. Must advance up to $263.00 per have current valid 0 hlo Scenic Hills Nursing Center field day worked_ We pro· Department of Education is accepting applications for ·vide paid training and ce rlilicalionflice nsure and STNA's tor eveni ngs and EXCELLENT BENEFITS. have or be eligible to obtain midnfnhts. ff interested, Pre-Employment DRUG Intervention Specialist vall- please!I' contact Diana TEST and a valid Drivers dation in the are a ot Harless at 740-446·7150. License Is a plus, bu'.,,not Moderate/Intensive educa· EOE required. WE WILL BE TAK- tional needs. Early - - - - - - - lNG APPLICATIONS AND Childhood Special Security OHicers needed io INTERVIEWING ON JULY Education Teacher. Must New Haven, WV $7.66 per 23 AT THE BEST WEST· have current Ohio hour, all shifts. F.T & P.T. EAN INN. 701WMAINST., RIPlEY W.Va. FROM 9':00 A.M. TILL 5:00P.M. Please Bring two types of idenlificalion With ~~nu ,- . Send work history and day time pllOne. number to TECHICIAN TRAINEE, P.O. BOX 565, MARIETTA, OHIO 45750 EOE ·I ® .., fo WANm> To Do Hlll'WANml Security Officers needed In Wanted· deanlng jobs, '"" New Haven, WV. $7.66 per · dean houses & offices & will hour, all shifts, F.T.&P.T. also mow SJllall ya~ & sit Must have clean record, with elderly at night, In pasa a drug screen and Rutland, · Pomeroy, The University ol Rio Grande invites applications background check. Call 1· Middleport & Chester Ohio for the 'position of secretary 800-275-8359, M·F, 8:30 to & in Ravenswood & Mason WV. call (74,0)949·2515 to the Dean and facl.ity of 5:00. EOE PNFIDIV the Sdlool of Uberal Arts - - - - - - - - please klave meSBage and Sdencas. The Craig Group needs out· 11\\'\r 1\1 Responsiblities include, but going Ohio resldenta to help are not limited to general with statewide campaign. secretarial. clerical, Each person will make 1to 2 rtO JluiiNiss bielor any Olhar debts pther 4 tamly Ju~ 13-14. Rodney than my own. Community Center. lots of baby lteme · and mise, Opening lor Craftars.Craft tirea/wheets1or F-150 4x4 · . . . sale Sapt. t 5111 at Llgllthouse Assembly of God In Garuge Sale 1314 Gallipolis. $20.00 e !lllece. Neighborhood Rd. Tues Call0eborah,740·38&3340. 7117-Fri 7120 9-5. I r Lw------.,1. II- _.IIItO to_IIEI_J'_W_ANIID _ . As o1 July 9th, r Vau11>n L. L--GiiliAUJI'OUSiOiillliiiiio_.l French will not be responsi- .., •P• ers /}eatll1iru Monday-Frld•y for ln•ertlon In Next Day'• P•per YARDSA.t.li: r ~ 992-2157 'I KIT & CARLYLE \'\\(11 \t I \I I \I', Pets for Sale ........................................ ........ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ............................. ....... 820 Profeaalonal Services................................. 230 Ir............................... 160 RI dlo, TV • CB R Real Eltlle Wanted ........... ..........................300 Schoolalhatructlon .......................... ........... lSO Seed ' Plant & Fertilizer ... ............... ............ 650 Situations Wanted ............. ... - ............... ...... 120 Spec. lor Re nt ............................................. 460 Sporting Gooda ....................... :................... ~~g SUV's for Sale.............................................. TrucksforSI!IIe ............................................ 715 Upholatery .................................................. . 870 Vans for Sale ................. ..............................730 Wanted to Buy ................ 1... . ........................ 090 Wanted Io B uy- Farm Supp. Ilea .. ................ 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 · Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 YardSa... Galllpolla ................................ .... 072 Yard Sai•Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sai•Pt· Pleasant.. .................:............ 076 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUN· TV, OHIO Or Fax To • Start Your Ado With A Keyword • Include Com...... DeecrlptiOn • Include A P~ • Avokl Abbrevlltlon8 • lndude Phone Number And Add,_ When Needed • Ads StMMikt Run 7 D~ 1..................................................... Public Notice 446-3008 Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Nurse Assistants year e"perience or received a nursing assistant Or Fax To O.l,ly ln-Colu~n: 1:00 p.m. *POLICIES* Register · (740) 446-2342 (74o) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 ••• ~ Websjtes: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel .com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel Worcl Ads Help Wanted certificate of lraining or be state tested nursing assistant ~ribune To Place Help Wanted Pleasant Valle y Hospital i s accepting applications for pur;uing assi stants to provide home care to clients residing in M eigs. Mason. Gallia and Athens Counties. Applicants should have one In One Week With Us . REACH .OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE . WANTED: Part-time position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Shade. 3-12pm M!Tu/W. Must have high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7 .50/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640 or e-mail to beyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 7/20/07. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. ·Help Wanted Meigs County, OH Gallia County OH . Help Wanted ste Must have clean record, pass a drug screen and baCkground checK. Call t 800·275·8359, M-F 8:30 to 5:00 EOE M/FION · JUDGMENT? Did you collect it? We www.oaliDo~~e~reerconege.com specialize in the ~~~~~e:. 1~,;,~ c~= enforcement of judgments. and Sehoul& 121<tB. CaM us to see how we can a.•.........,., . . ... .. ..:vu .... assist ou at 740-388-8247 1 ,.~r.,vu;, TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl. SECURfTY /SSt? 3 piece crib set, tight oak in No Fee Unless We Win! color& goOd cond.. crib t -~·562·33<15 w/mattress. weudrobe & chest, when purchased paid ld \ I I " I \ I I $, 000. asking $200. far iiiiiii=;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; complete set Call 304-458H~ 2047 after Som . L--oii'OIIiiliioiiSA.t.li:iiiii;;.• · I ll76 I riO IUKJ WANJ'ID To Do A·OK-Corrala & Barns Metal Roofing, Shingles, Concrete, R,modelin~, Decks, Pole Barns, Garages.Free estimates Call 304-633-1230 - - -- - - - G80fge's Portable Sawmill, don1 haul your L~s to the Milt just call304-675-1957. Guitar lessons-Instructor Larry Roush available lor 'summer lessOns. 740-4460947 - -- - - - -Lawn mowing. Rates by the lOb. not the hour, Free Estimates. Call Paul @ (304)675-2940. -------Lawn-Care Service, Mowing & Trimming. Call (740)441 1333 or 1740)645•0546 Mature. female will babysit in my smoke- free hOme. Ft ex1'bt e hours. Da·l1Y or wee kly rates. Reterence6 available. 304-674·3251 -------Michele's Daycare now · ages t 8 mon ths accepting to.13 yrs., Hours Mon-WedFn 6am B pmTues· & Thurs Sa~ · to pm. 5 R tland/Hanisonville Eire~ ~~ { ) ask for 740 698 0214 ca M. h I . IC e e FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS 0 Down Mn with kiss than perfect credllls availablit on this 3 bedroom. 1 bath home. Corner lot. fireplace, modern kitchen, jacuzzi tub, Payment around $550 per month. 740·367-71 29. ___ __ _ __ 3 Bedroom . 2 Bah t , Fireplace, 40x60 Barn, PleaseniVeMey Ad near Rio Grande. _ acres available 18 f 1 1 585 000 h:~~;g9· 11:6 , . 4 BR hoose. 2.5 baths, 1 acre, 1 car garage, gazebo, motor home hookup. Morning Star Ad in Racine. Asking $1 35,000. Call 225· 264·10SS 5 room house and ground 1 740 -379 -22 loMov e tn on t he d~ you pay r r. ~ 5bd 21>1 Golllpoll• Foreclolurel Buv for $&1,11001 5%dn, 20yrw01%. Moro hornM from 1Ht9imol For local llaUngo coli BD0-559-41 09 xF:!M Attention! local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams for you to buy your home tnltNd of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perlect credit acceptEKI • Payment could be the same as rent. Loca tors. Mor tgage 1740)367·0000 �Friday, July 13, 2007 ,ALLEYOOP llioutitul ~ style-2• bed- ' Older lrame home. 3BR . room, 2 bath, 2 car garage, 1BA, LR, DR, Galley basement, 2 112 acras 3 miles 1mm kitchen. f'llint Ploasam on Rt 62~..25acres, C/lJheat Call . Motlva1ed Seller. Jlovlng 446-6271 lrorn Ares. All oiler>~ ored $128,000 304-e75· Syracuse4235 bdrom, 2 Beautifui·Middlepor1 home! 38R. 2BA. full basement.I 112 car garage with a room above. Many NEW features!! Must see this onel 740--4161548 Gt - ·... All tell t1tltt ldYirthlng in thlt IMWIIN'J* II tubjtct to the FedtNI Fslr Housing Act of 1168 wlllcll- .,..,.,to ptiiiiiiiGI, tlmhltton Of d*rtrNnstlon -.ct on · COlor, ~'&ion.... t.mitllsl ltaltus Of ndonlll CH'igtn, or .-.y lnlltniiDn to - miiM any such pt .... lla, llmltatlon or dltcrimlnollon." .•__.. . knowlntlyoccop1 eltete which II In vlolltlon ot the IIW. Our , ,.. , ~ ct.olllnp-ln 11\iii'IIWtPII*AA • •••11.._ on sn eq1111l --11y-. tor sale by owner, 5 room & :;:~~m':, ca"':~::':.':: From $1,800 cfown - .,~ MolluFOR .,..... ~ ~7 ~ 00 a . SPECIAL FHA FINANCE lms & ACREAGE I. r~ r•o Must see to apputclate. Asking $19900. 740.4460826 or64fr.1296 .., 2007 Clayton The Home Show Alhland, KY 8881128-3428 . 2007 Cl _....n ur•v SBR/3BA 2000 Sq.Ft A'"""" llrua FOR RliNf FOR RliNT ..lllJU . . = -""1111 WfO Hookupe, Ffee wtre1eaa depoatt ~ references, no Interne~ (740)845-4946 pet&, (740)992-01116 Ho"'.. 2BR near- Rio G/Drande,haa trtdge. stove, W • water, trash sewer 2BR In $17>1/mot Buy 3bd HUO GatltPous haa · ~ldge/II<Ml. homo! 5%dn, 20yra 0 8%.. 0Uot areas. No pets. Ref. For lllllnga 600-559-4t01 Req. 740-446-1 271 or 7091701 " • 1857 New 28A w..tter/dryor apartment& hookup: AI.,.. I Tara Apartmenls. v.yTownhouse Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 dryer, large wrap around Bs!h, Aclil Pool 1 Bsloy porch, 1u11 basement, 1 car 30opBr.,'!'5t::: ~PI: Pool, Palio, S1art $425/Mo. garage, tolal elac1rlc wl1h ., · . . No Pots, LeaS8 Plus central air. very spaciOus , . Racine. 740-247--4292. Security llepoolt Required, $250-$600. (740)367-neo - ---..,--:-Red Reg. percenlago boer blly goalS. 75% $125. 50% FRANK &EARNEST Guttering ~=~~==:==~~~~~~~=~ Insured & Elondlld L::7:40-653-==965=7=~ r Stanley Tree- ..' lirlmming & Removal S1ar1ng at $33.00/sp.H.I NO DOWN 1'1\YMENT 1o qualified The Homeboyers. Show- --'II r'• c ••' BARNEY •' I '.• OL.NE OYL ' . ' . .' " CARPENTER SERVICE Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, 1\me-Up, Engine Diagoostic's, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Red!arge & Repair, . AUgnment, CustOm Exhaust r '"''Yi8 Rocky Hupp-0,..,... ot.-- ....... 2008 '- ==- -- - - j I porches . A.LO~R! • Pomeroy Eagles Club 2171 Annual Picnic and Golf Outing Sunday, July 22 8:30a.m. Limited to 40 golfers Must sign up by 7/15 Free Food & Beverages to Eagles Members Covered Dishes Welcomed Motorcross Race $at. 7114107 6:00PM Mason Co. Fairgrounds At. 62 N. Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30PM) Send Resume To: P.O. Bolli 303 Gallipolis, OH Attention: Mike Tunica, Mississippi THE GRAND CASINO September 5·7, 2007 $295/person Based on double occupancy Includes flight, hotel accom· modations, luggage &transfers Pnvate je11eaves lrom Cha~eston, WV Must be 21 years of age Cash, credit cards, chstks, money orders and payroll deduction accepled. No refunds LIMITED SEATS! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations: (304) 675·4340, ext. 1326 Mizway Tavern 79 1 ton Cab & Chassis, 8:! Chevy Plct<up, 62 Chavy St.,.ns 28ga. Single banel Van. Call after 5pm sho"- gun. model 940A. (740)446-3243. (740)446- PeANUTs .. ' ) 533-3870 j~ ! 7 • New Homes ; Garages ' H1 ll s Selr Storage - FOR,...,_ Ir :==~==~~I M<mJ11s • David Lewis 740-992-6971 CKC I:Aacll Cocker Spaniel pup- 2000 Hondo 350 Ranohor. pies & buff 304-1l754243 Electric shift, gen)~ ' rode, a>cellen1 C»r1di11on, $2400. For sale 2 Cocbtelts M&F. Call 740-245-5934 ,.;1f1 cage & misc. $120.00 - - -:-=-'7-:--:-call304·5t2-9371 or 1·256· 2005 H.O. Road King ~Ide ca~ ~ · · ~•· Sleeps 4-li Manley• a $5900. Gallip area. 740· 245-9214 or 645-0&73 "~Yellowstons ·-~·"·- · ···~ 740 · 97 travel trailer ~"~:: 256-::.:6.:: 138:.:...__ _ _ _ AT CHESHIRE: 2004 Nomad-North Trail 34' with Extended section. Camper nearly as new, 606-1198. Custom Deluxe wl··backrest 51 2,500 Neg. Call David, and windshield. 2700 actual ... For sal~ Beagle hound pup- miles. $IS500.-645_7441 {606)571-9448, Mussell, KY pies, tJHOior, makl & _ __:._· ' I 1~' I( I " tamale, more Info. (740)742· 2005 H.O.Fat Boy custom .,,..._ _ _ _ _., .Recycling ARIES (M- 21-Aprll 19) - Yaw to rMke a new beginning when It comee to ettuaflOnl or people who hav. been ~ wfambossed sage lla'mes, 1 of 200 made,SOO lab ~ puppi es for Sale miles since new,prlce Wormed & shots. 7 wke , $19,000 OBO call for bloc!< & ·brown 304-895· delalls-740-949-2217. 3274 or ~ - 593-3702 2005 Honda 250 Recon, 2 Must SelL Price drastically wheel drive four wheeter, reduced. AKC Reg. Shrtzu BKCOIIent shape, hard~ rid· pupplas for sale. S350 740· den, $2BOO. (740)256·9323 388·8477 or (740)339-0544 _,_, r10 ~. ...!!~~ amnru-. ~.....,. .. .. .., '""·By ·-glng TAURUS (Apr11 20-Miry 201 - H lo o pro- I__ I BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references fur· nishect Est ablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460670, Rogers Basement We1erprooli ng. .. you• you- lromloolng _.,--.con hyd., --=---- among your peers could be aubetentlally enhanced. Thlo ptOIIIge "" put you In - - - t o r being_,.-..Otyoudldn1toovo-... CANCER (June 21 -July 221 lnto...tlng -rllllp tranoltionl ... opt 10 plooo during !hie 1lmo lrwme. 'lbu ooukt '-asked to P'IY a ma111gerlal fda In HYtJal lltuatlonl. You'll do well handling fNery""" ol!hern. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - 11 belooovos ~ to get in touch with two or three lndlvlduall who have been hoiplul In 1ho pelt, ...,..,.,~ ff you hove """"""lng on tho burner In \\'hiCh 1hoy could play • PI'~- They'l Ill right ln. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 - Condition• are exceptkM ~ally conducive for taking positive action toward malclng your . _ and goola o rNilty. H you move lheael wtth determination ll1d auur· enoa, good thing~ can happen. UBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 231 - Don'1 bo afraid to estabKah some ~ that are far above your UIUII uplrations, because you're wry muc:t1 up 101M cha lltnge thotwlll- ywr goola. SCORPIO (Oct. ...Nov. 221 Kl iOIMtl ~gl you'W acqund In thl pat - but .,_, ~ bo ...aly who11a roqulrod to provide ... odgo yoU need to ldwanca an endeaww ttwt takal brainpcMef end kncM-how. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2t) Sometting lnterwtlng could oocurthat, If put to won.:, can benefll you gru.tly In material waya. li'val all sffail'l with sn ooclally. FINAU-Y, 50MI!! 11M!!! 10 Be ALONE! ... · 11ery n..._l Pulls wl 112 ton • '4' "'" Oool meet 4 1992 Hanev Davidson ' •vlow mileage, Schnauzer puppies $400. Sprinnar, •Ro""" 7/21107. 740·3S8· O>coltent s" - , new tires, 937.}' call anytime, (740)992-6027 speda ~ng. '""" llllo>ube, lhen Cillo tor tteceUH 1111 a better-lnan-UIUlll time to new people .no could become ~rtant to you bolh pe1'100811y and GARFIELD Boston Terrill' female $150 L..iioillii'~iiiiiiiiioo-il 95 Coachman· 24ft Sltr 740-367·7933 wheeler w/ht1d1 Ind. Dining :.::::=_:~=--:-:-::--:-AKC R""'slored Miniature IIIBrted with a llve-oard euH. (With two spades rsmalntng, East would retum his ~· cartl.) So, lha contrac1 lo ssfa N South wfn8 II& ,trlctc wltl1 hla ltnlnc:et. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mort:ll 20) - Ge1 OU1 and drculste In new ....,.,..., It you e~~n , 111411 mo. pd AKC Reg.. Blact< Lab FOR SAlE Puppies. $150,00... 740-74292 Four winds ctass c rrlotor 2966, It no answer, ptea&e 95 Plymouth van, air, auto V· home. $12500. Call for more leave message. 6 900 080. 740..256·1652 information. 245-9418 or MlmiRCY<Ull/ 81 2·201 -3682 AKC reglstared a yr old _ w~- from a lhort auh, Eoot'l lf)lde-two return a1 t11ck two .. flat West right note with IOI"'"t8t8Ie who aeu things ...aly .. you do. AQLIARIUS (Je.n. 20-FIIb. 19} - Thel'l 8 1'1 frwh dlangn In thtl wlndl that could o. quill helpful where your WOfk or CWMf ts concerned. UN theM fresh opportun1t1ee to further your potlllon and 26 Years Experience VANS pltloul.,_ to put intO action • number of N-11f-1111S .. ,.,_ .-- idlal you'YI been m•rely puehlng oroond " your_._Stop ......,piO!Ing 1M p altl \lttiM and get moving on 1M :FI~~~~-~~!'~~~!-~:II:Il~J ... - · . . ....... ::-:· .. . . . . • • _ ................. I Playground 1lhout ........ p...,.. flam 10 lmpolrment for pllnt 12 Bogi1o11r 45 Walho•lll 60 81 KJc-.ko 17 DtmoiiiMd 45 ...... 11 -aldoy Nh 21 Rocllll 47 Romon DOWN 22 1 flrollcl . 43 l't • • 2 T~nnor 31 FM e - Hogon Cllflldrll 3 Peollcopt -. .... :sz Long ccl:t1 4 crowd In ~10 5 Sa:lucted 33 ~ wllly 34 8uninlta I Filmli1!111 31 llnDnwe. 11 llllnclpltout 7 lla4td lltiHa 38 8wfnllull 8 Hit tflb'- =to- .... 23 ~ 45 ~::,... .... 4t lt~llt 24 Alpha ......., you haYI. GEMINI (Miy 2f-Juno 20)- tllvo prior· tty to mattn that tnvoNa your fln1nolal well-bolng - - lhlo could bo o vwy flvoratH lime 1D engage In endMYOrw thtl oan adv.nce your Income or eolld conoeptl ·; •• GRIZZWELLS mourcoo. SOUP TO NUTZ ~i!~~! Dltl )bU JU5"f SEtA 6\~EilS\\EAD MM-1 ~\'\ ~~~~? _ ,..,... ______ _ , 51 Compel~ 53 Caomlc forc8 Tripoli II 54 DNdly · 2t Souullla'o ..,... ., ·- 28 Praently 28 wt..... ~ . 55 B~Wn 30 Shorp blow 35 Mind XL 37 Get 1W1Y ..,..,_, ,. ' two, tha original doclarar ......., on a handshake, have the potential o1 1oot1r>o1 o long time . 'lbu'lt hK fut1 tho 740-MII-2217 Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 21 CuiUtfllll lliiiMnl hie apat1o lick. Woo! winning wl1h hie queen and cllaltng the """· South Jilt ... clt.CIIult, brlr9ng rNy• one down 1o ftW card~. but WNI clacaidtd well, Mljllng two tplldllllllclln tempo bltrrldng 1111 hesrt ~ng. When diCialor lhen trted the hesrt ,._, Woot lOOk the trlctc and Cllhod two tplldlllor doWn one. ''Sorly,' eald ~- 'Maybe I ol1ould flao.oa guesaed thai West had como down to a llngloton hesrt tWig.' Do you 19ft? Unloeo Woo! hU made a llllnge load l1fl toward bt.lslneU lnd u a means 10 rnoldngrnonoy. CAPRICORN (Osc. 22-Jsn. 19) ~ and prumllet you moko, , lloA'IS & I . .. SUNSHINE CLU8 Racine, Ohio 4sn1 FOR8Au: i \ -· 29670 Bashan.Road Various guns tor ssle. Call 19911 Mercury Mounta-r. ·--iiiiiiiiio-rl tor iyp<IS and prices, 245- 4WO. 102,000 miles, E>c. 40 HP Mercury Outboard 9416or8t2·201-31182 Cond.. Sunrool, - • r Conlrols and l'Eili Laa1her Seats, $6200 FOR SAu: . 740 245-0344 ausr 5: 0528. no answer leave rnes- maroon Pool Tournament every Thurs pm Karaoke Every Fri. 9 pm Saturday July 14th 9 Year Anniversary Party K & D DJ & Karaoke Services 9 pm SUVs ~ .. ~ ~-· J EKCOient Plus $210. Also 1!4338tlr-""'::::'::::"'--, BaU t/2 740pint greenperfect jar. ...Masoo rce $185. TJ.IEN A VOICE SA'iS'TD ME!T(.IIS 15 60tN6 W TAKE M011.E TAAN ONE NliHT" SOI>\ETIMES I UE AWAKE f:J N16~, AND I ASK!W(.IfRE HAVE I 60NE WRON6?" ·I Stnp &Compare At trick 8y llomloe - 70 Pine Slftet • GaUipoUs 446-0007 J'••e ..., -&·1m 57 Sllrdlno halclar 5I Clear. fanriod - Your charisma and domlnlnce & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT P•modeling se r.. tne.. . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Clm(IDI . n.t:M:t\1111.-ln ciJNr Jot nlllr. Colltdy Cli'W Oii*90IO M _ , ....._._ pU N aiCII INi- Torlly'8 cu:X eqt/0 K "NAWKTSP OTRXK (MB T AMHG AERK) FWC DZG AGWCD NOIIYAGUC. WIDGO MB UK W FZTAG RMEAI ZWHG NZIISGI OTRXK T TS . ' ·IGCT WOSWJ PREVIOUS solUTION - 'Painting is so poetic, while sculf)IUra Is more logical and sclentlfk: andrnakas you worry abo<.t gravity.' · Damian Hinll . .. WOlD lloluodoy, ""'" 14. :j007 REPO'!i Allen BUILDINGS-HUGE SAVINGS. 2006 lnquiftoOnty. eon TOO., I 866-33-1-1>469 20 W~r:f!, BIG NATE <7tunihJ··~.~£"t'l'!1r!:ij!P.!j": • Complete ~~Rod, wllh "out" 15 Nalollclwocl 41 llunch 11 llenu 50 Not ..... he l'hO 52 ,_port 11 Hot pi8Ca ~Astro- • We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable 'Oxygen • Hometill System • Hellos System -.tel Jctn Ounf1er, ajoumalel and 1111 who chclln 1970, pointed out thai Counl HormaM Koyaorllng (founder of lha St:hool of In 1820) onco lllld lhallha (10Meal- ....... -bollelinllctl. Rlllha ---IC!dtr! ! a l i t and 1811 Ffltlly lha 13th altha jill'. Meal . . . who, ...... dill, ll'f lhallhay ""' "'*'<::iy - nol. Unillr the mlctoIQOPI, thly m'lf'I)WI or ~tdld. In thtl dill, South " In throe no-tru-... WN1 lofldl 1111 flltrtl1.l1lghM IPidl to EIII'IICI, and lht epedl twoCOIMI tly· lng blc:k. HOw ohould South plan lha play? <Unmy'a speda nina. WN1 may lab his lhrae tilcktl In lha suit, but muat than load Into one of daclaret'l rackutl holdIngs. conceding a ninth trick. r'!i RDuoediSeri0118 a-< '(QUit. Reliable & Experienced Call Dennis Bryant (74()) 742·23n --=-·=-=- 3 Left.ll5'lr4a'x4o'xs6' No-ble Olrer &.cor-\IW:. ~LEt> :lUCCE~! and SidewalkS. Ellm VIew Apartments· Bartender And Bar Manager Positions Needed ~T • All concrete flatwork including· patios, driveways -Stratu--.-. Chevy Colorado, Almos1 New, Warranty, 1300 miles, PS, PB, POL, Keyless Emry, 4<2. Can after 4pm, (740)446-2415 ~oo ~t:..ljeR "'E:E.t>to w~? "SIC.I·\... 11~ !-lOT (M'{ &I~~ tum r;:~7;42:·;-23~3~2:;.:;~ CONVENENTLY \ Jo« Blutll, Mia...,- construction on key, single hOUSeS anO duplexes, garages, 1 • LOSER . ConlraCI9r1Vallllble for quaUiy .Construction HUGE THE I J&L toado9·to--"""'! .. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r-----.,..-'1 N«<li Eul Allpw SNT A IUpt~ltloul day for an unlucky deal .. SeamtessGunero Roofing, Siding, Gutters .. ,. Pus Opening lead: • 7 740--416-1698 . H&H Apl..haaWID, NoPots,Oep. Gorgeous Palomino Mare, Wa1er~rashlsewar740-682· paid, 740--992--5929 740-387-o536 ·-v-• Weal !.NT 48 Doctor 211...,.. 27 ltoult Vuloerable: Neither lliul~ 41 ICMnol =.-r 44=1ho 13 Oriinllh 14 8cHI = • Q 10 5 I All types.;, concrete Owner- Rick Wise pnva1e dnve wl1h parldng. 4RM & Bslh. atovo ,lridgo, (740)448-348 1• · Craftsman Riding Mowar, $1 '100 per monlh, serious utill11as paid, up..,;lrs, 46 . t6HII. Kohler Engine. « *Prompt and Quality calls only (740)949-2303 01!1'8 St. No peta. 1Win Riven! Towertor Ia aa:opt· Inch "'ork porch wl1h railing with 1ng app~ca~~o~ wolllng t cut, $500. (740~n• 10 75 2 French doors, bade rpatio, 2 BR house In Kanauga. $,450/month. 448-39-45 tilt fol Hud-subslzed, 1· br, *Reasonable Rates concrete lnground pool, Aahland, KY $425/month + $4251...._• •n-·~r,lor lha ••• 4•~ ...,...., ~- •·~· *Insured 15~~: 30, new flIter. new pump, and utlities. 441-2707 elderly/disabled call 875A . small porch on bacll wllh - - - :--:-::---. 6679 . Equal Houolng ~~. • *Experienced sliding doors, new central .2007 Doubtewkle 3 Bedroom House ln Oppor1unity ,. Lw--·-~~~.....,_iiii;;._.l References Available! heat & cooling, road 3BR, 2BA, Syracuse. $500/month + .., C II G S 1 @ lronlaga 1.28 & ac., carpo~. Delivered & Ss1 $39,999. deposH No Pat!l. (3041675!hO! -~1988 Pontiac Grand Prix, a ary tan ey lree gas. 3 gas wens. l1le Home Show, 5332 weekend ~ 740·591 · MIRRiiNT . also a riding lawn mower. 740--742-2293 1740)992·5818, 112 mile off Ashland, Ky. 0285 ::1 Ask tor Jr. Phone 256-)-102 Please leave messa e Kingsbury, $120,000 T,;i- lreo 988·928·3426 A HIDDEN :rREASUREI COmmercial building 'For - - - - - - - 3 bedroom, 2 tun baltl, 2 Laurel Commons Rsn1" 1800 oquantloe1, oil t994 Plymouth Acclaim, For salo/land contract. 3 BR story houee, hall acre yard, Apartments. Larges1 In tho 6, _ ~ Gras! loco- 75000 rnlleo. ~ Go-It YOU NG'S house In Gallipolis, WID 2007 Dooi:Aewide lUll ba8emem, oentral ale, areal Beoutlfutly ranoveted lklnl Third A......, In car. Exc. Condl $2500 OBO. 749 connec11on $1500 dOwn 3BR. 2BA, hardwood !loon!, plenty ~ lhroughout lncludng brand Gallipotll. Rent $325/mo. Moving "'""""" & MUST $400/mo 01 rent $475/mo. Deliveredlset$39,999. parking, $735 per month, now kitchen and both. CaiiW-(404)4580002 SEUI.Cal .740-794-0290·. AEo 1 BR In Gallipolis $750 The Home Show, (740)949-2303 S1ar10ig at _Call todayl ' 5405 Room Addlllone a down · $200/mo or rent Ashland, Ky. Pnmt Comm-lpaoo loi 1998 Eagle Talon 920® . Rem J ling 4 bedroom, 2 otory house, (3041273-3344 $250/mo.Colt Wayne 404T,;l- ~.. 888·928·3426 rent at l!prlngwfloy Plaza. miles, 1 owner. Excelleht -Qorqn . 456-38021or Info. very speclaos & dean, new Accep11ng apptlcallo<~ tor 2 CaD 645-2192. coudltlooo $4000 IIOGOilal>lo. Eleotrlal l PlUMbing carport, large bedroom, eat· BR, 1 BA apt, S10Va, fridge, 245·5466 -lGUIIOrO HUD HOliESt 3bd oniJ B4 Schul1z. 3 BR, 1 112 BA. In kltchon with new cabinets, WID lno>uded. Water & ~------- VInyl Biding l Polnllnfl P.tlo lnCII Porch DHII.I $21 ,900. - . t-4bd $7500 _339-4510 a"er 5pm. $665 per month, (740)949- GarbaUe paid. No pef!i. I 1998 Olda 66, 4 Door, Wv0311725 11omeo ovalleblol lfom 2303 nice, clean & al1rac11V8. '~ St995, (740)882-751Q V C YOUNG Ill 1 Stlllllmol 5%dn, 93 Clayton 2 Bd., 2 bath $500/mo, 1st mo + $500 .,_ _ _ ........... ~---' 20yno08%. For tlottntJI . A-t. Sec.dep. required. Available 200t Ford focus $3200. 1 dish sh ' ' range, re " wa sr, new Local company ollonng "NO --43 304-882-3338 BONB-4108 xF144 carpet, mint cond. $11 ,500 DOWN PAYMENT" pro- 7/18107. Apply nmoln. 17 For sale: Kitchen range & - - - - - - -In Point Pleaasnl, 2 BR, full Firm. Sertoos calls only.740- grams for I"" 10 boy you• CantOflBry Rd, Gallipolis. No hOOd $250, 2 mep!O bar 2001 JNp Grsnd Cherokee basemem, gamge. No Land 645-0072,or.740-441·9320. homo instead of renting. . Phone Calls l"'easestools $35, GIOI cabinet Larado, Good Condition, 1125 7 Contracts 740-388-9309 or ' ·100%llnanclng Apartment tor rent. 1·2 ' Cafl 40-441-821l9 Low Milas, $950(1, (740)845304-{)75-4317 Great used 2005 3 bedroom • Lesa than perfect credM Bdrm., rarnodelod, ,_car- Full Sla - . . 1 BIS, 8328 pel, stove & trig .• water, 51110. Solo lt.ovoseM sets ,._-,-:-~--=-=-= In Syracuse - · 2800sq.ft. 1exso with vlnyVahlnglo. accepted Muat sell, On~ $25,995 wl1h • Payment o:ould be the sewer. truo11 pd. Mlddoport. 1400: Dr1v11 a t1t11a- save ~ 2004 Ford Muatsng GT,.5 VInyl Sid""' quaii1y_oom ~ bricl< delivery CaH 1740)385-4367 same as mnt. $425.00. No Pets. Rot. lo1 Mottohan 202· Clark """"',leathor,52kmltes,teat • "'" home, maintenance Jree. Mor1gage Locators. required. 740-843-5264. Chill* Rd, 8fdwolt. _ her. ~ras •Wiilepn~dowiiCII ment 388 Nice qulol neighborhood. 340_l37_"'"'"'__ 4 bedroom~ 2 112 bath wl1h (7401367-oooo o173 L. to-'lsi._Cal_•_l7_ -.alul Apll. Roofing hardwood trim throughout For renl or tor asle 2 BR Eotat... 52 Wootwootl Konmora smooth-top .ango 2008 Toyola Malrlx tsqotl • DICb NEW 4 Bed u-sh8Jied ki1chen wl1h 40' of Nice Remodeled Homo In Drive, trom $385 lo $660. VII DV!1n. Laea lhan 1 yr Old. mltoil. Exc. Cond. 81111 under cabinets. Wood burning ftretown. No Pols, Renoveted; 740-448-2668. Equal While, greet condition. warranty. Powor ......-ythlng. • Ga"gil place. 2 112 car detaChed All · now carpel, Can Housing Opportuni1y. This Movtng.....-..andMUST $17000. Moving overuu. •Polel!lulldlnga garage. Nicely landocaped (740)446-7425 lnsll1utlon Is an Equal SELl! $350 080 Cd 740- MUST SELL! . Call 740- o i1oo!n Addtltons 60 .acres lot. lmmaciJiate -Opportunity Provider and ~rij~a;;~S] 794-o2tiO Ownw: condition. Low utilities. In Pomeroy HOOJI!O tor rentl 3 Ernployel. - ---:--:-:-:-:-:-:::::: ~lng pllc:e $219,000. Call Bd.,2 belh. newly r es Ponllac Sunii-e $1500 JamuKeeHell 740·441-5171. Shown by T 1•121"11 eled. lolal eleotrlc. 740-943LOCAT· 080. 98 Cavaler 5284. ED I AFFORDABLE! OBO. 01 Cavolor $2200 $3650 mymldw..thomt.c:om """' only. Townhouse apartments, Coupon 080. OQ GT Mustang $7000 11500 J , _ _ _ _ _ _. . MOIIIUi Hot.ml and/or small houses FOR oeo. 251H! 69 1 Middleport-In town, out ~ FORRiiNf RENT. Call (740)441·11tt Hoi'MIOilllotl $35AScoop llood plana Briel< Home New 3 Bedroom homes lrom ~~--iiiiiiiiii;,..,t. lllr appllcanon & lntormalion. Top QualltyNiananty Milton aut - o.- e-lr-.- - 51500 E>celent Location. .6 Aero '"14.3S per month. lrdudes ' Flea Mid SIS 1106-326-0m 99 T-Post 6ft. $3.29 ••c: Very n1ce. OBO. 740-256-1233 Ap> 4000 sq ft 8Rms 3 Br 2 -many upgrades, delivary & 2 Br , ~ Wide Variety ol 112 B1h 2 fire Places 2· sst-up. (740)385·2434 Johnson Mobile _Home Pari<. JET COOK M<JIORS Lawn Seed, Garages Lois ol Slorage. 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 AERATION MOI'ORS Jad<8on Pike GaDipolla Details Call 740-992-4197. Repaired, New & RebuiD In 328 • Fertilizer and 3 BA MH in Cheshire. Total •2&3 bedroom apartments Stock. Gall Ron Evans, 1• Quality cars, trucks and New Haven, 4+ acres, 3 br., Showmasler Show 800-S37-9S2B vans with warranty. 2002 elec . $425/month + •Central heat & NC 2 ba , lolal elect., gas log $425/deposit and utilities. •Washer/dryer I'\OO!wp Focus 43,015 mNes $3900. fireplace, lng., s1ove. <fish- =:--:::-:-:--:-== 441 -2707 NEW AND USED !mEL 19911 Tracker $3500. Many •Tenantpayae~ric washer, hot tub outside, OIC Modular (LXM503} S1eol Beams, Pipe RobOr otllers In stock. Stop or can great view, $53,000, special order only Beautiful River View In (304)882-3017 For Conaete, Angle, 740-446-0103 304882-3021,740-441·9331 5Z.840.00delivered to your Kanauga- ldeal ~for 1 ·O f 2 Channel, Flat Bar, Sr~ , location. Cole'a Mobile people, references, No pets, Grating for Drslrl'; Uvely'a Auto Sslso._ _911 New Haven, 4+ acres, 3 br., Homo 4 miles East ol loc. s mL from Gavin. OrNowayo & Walkways. L&l Hyunda Elantra SW, 4cyl. 2 ba., total elect.. gas log Athens on R1 50132. PH: (740)441 -0181 Scrap Metals Open Monday, au1o w/00, $1000. 91 Ford fireplace, frig., stove, dish· 800-4e6-4687 Of 592·1972. - - - - - - - Tueoday, Wednesday & Ranger V6, $1000. · - - - - - · · washer, hot tub outskte, M·F. 8·7, Sat. : 9 to 4. MobNe homes for rent , - - - - - -Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Clceed 368-9300PU, 9 to3.0 7 M·Sst. great view, $53,000, ~where you gel your Middleport area, no 1J9te, Modem 1 Bedroom apt. Call Thursday _ I Saturday & TRUCKS 304882-3021,740-441 ·9331 money's wonh" • (740)992-5858 446-0390 Sundoy. (740)448-7300 , FOR 8.uE s1ove, lreezer, new lron1 Co-11~1111 "'24 '11ot11v Dealer: South F-EIII- raforauces. 740-992.0185. ~ 2 bedrporn executive house, 2BR apta, 8 mi rrom Holzer. & ~::::::::::::.:.7=::.:= ~ M••Alire. ·~~patoloosarldo, ~- new cons1rucllon , tully turniShed, new rolrigerator, $400/mO+dep. 70 Pine Street • Oallipolis 740-446-0007 ToO ·Free 877-66!1--41007 7 411-367--()544 L~------· 7 AOHA ........,ored Quanor - 40 23 'N:Oadmt· 58 Sannllldn A KJ s or A Q 8 +AJ 7 & .DICAL EQUIPMENT LIICIII Contnlc:tor s1owlrefrlgerator Included. Honles tor ssle or lnlda. Cal Also, unlla on SR 160. Pols after 7pm. 740-21!6-8003 Welcome! (740)441.0194. • - - - - . , - - - New Havon 1 Br. Fumllhed Gontle2yroldQua~orf'llny. 81,., dishwasher, washer & 9243 or 988-6130 I 7 • Q II •AKJIS Weol Eul • Q 10 8 7 4 A AI or K 5 I " J 10 .81 2 +K 5I + 10 9 8 I • 72 •&a {]tuniJ1J (t)$1dl:. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 07-!H'I or •MONTHLY OXY:GEN-VISITS Kiefer - - Valley-Bison· and Uvestoct< Trill~· . Loadmu- . Gooooolo<:t<. Oo!)'lPO, & U11111y· Aluminum .....,. B&.W Gooaei18Ck Hitches- Trailer . ~,._ Cormlchael n.llora. (740)448-2412 ~ ~~ ~ ;'SERVICE-• FREE. DELIVERY . =-Rat~~ E~ (7<10)44&-241 2. :::-c-·~---:::-- i SALES - =tie 39- IOUnd 42 ....... bird Roof/IIIJ, Siding, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Sofflr, Decks. menta. lurnl8hOd 4"d untur- ........,... ' . ., · Doom, Windows, nlshed. and houoea In ~ .,.., .. ,~Pomeroy and Middleport, paid. dspoolt & '"""'ICSO· Electric, Plumbing. SICUfity depoatt req.jred, no no peta. (740~..0165 New Holland 273 tqu•e Drywall, · pets, 740-992·2216. Middlopoot Nortt141h Avo., 2 baler, good COndHIOO. RemcxleHng, Room Additions 1 BR Apt in Spring valey, br. tumlahed opor1men1, ~$27Nr00;;;·.;.740-..,.25&<,...,."".22--, I • Nactumol 11 z Houolng ()ppom.Qiy. . l'l!macutole 2 bocllopm New corjoet • - 1 1 , traohly pointed & docora1ed, WID _ hoOkup. Beautiful country sectlng. Mull oeo to appraclale. $400/mo. (6141585-7773 or 1-800-788-4686. . - - . . ·Bsedl Sl 2 t. hoW ::::local+ 1 11111 2 " - - I Al'lumiENrs 1 & 2 Bedroom ~ lor Rent, MeigS County, In town, No Pill, Depoatt Required, (7401992·5174 or (740)441.0110. 1982 FioS1a 14 X 70. 3 Br., t .. baltl. Good Condition. 304· 2 trailer lo1s lor rent near 773-5525 aHer 1 P.M. Racine, $250 & month, (740)992-2458 1990 Clay1on MH, loco1ed at 157 Green Terrace, can 5 Acres Mil. along Old leave MH !hero a1 CoYerad Bridge A<!-Located lch In Ewlngton, Vinton County, 141 S /month lol rent wh OH. CaD 606-353-0990 lnclude6 .wa1erllrqsh. newly remodeled, new carpet, new 55 acres mof'l or leu, GE stove and fridge, FP, 2 $69,000. Cal 740-256-9247 la'lfO BR w/ 2 lull BslhS. 5BAI3BA 2000 Sq.FI. S1artlng at $33.00/sp.ft.l NO DOWN 1'1\YMENT to qualified buyers. Phillip Alder Pnqwn $0 Down, ff you Trailer lor ...-., 3 bedlllam., Bedroom ~- ot Vlltogo own Land or use Family 2 balh, , _ - 1400 o Manor oi>d - - Apto. ln ~ Fl,..ng- 36 Land We own thoBank yoo- _IIIQfllb, .M® ...®lm!L-.,..n, from $32,...w -lllloto ApprOYOd 606-4 74-113110 (740)992·2~ $5112. 740-1192•5064. E<JJol 0oere Trau..., 111mo & I. r underpinning. Has front and bacf( porch, 2 metal out buildings 8>10 and 14x20. ACROSS 1117 or 304-6IIG-8101 A.., 5pn Go ;I , NEA Croaaword Puzzle • BRIDGE Nk:e c1eon 2 t.. 1 bo. 1n aoqgo ..... ~ 11w, luly , _ . -...._ $4!11l\ooo!" Harttord, dol>- I . rfll. _...._ - · - 10Wb np;;;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;j Soon (740) 828-275() . The Daily Sentinel • Pipe 87 Nice 2 BR turnlined tiolor FurnllhoOI Apt, 2nd Avo, water paid, no peta. GeHipona, Upetelrs, 1 $375/month + $375/depoolt. Bsdooom. No Pato. All Ulll· Cal4<11-oe:dl tloopeld.(740)448-11523 NANCING QWN A Nlce3/2 ~ baautllul 4 bath house, This nn..,.,., will not lldvertiHti'ICiftb for .... EA ~.------ secluded, yet close 1o """""" 1 _ ,, Iorge above groond pool w/dodt, call now won'1 laS1 long, (7401992-2>129 r ::======~ I www.mydallysentlnel.com I 'I GELGCr,G. S PURU I P. I I 1· ~-I I s,..(-rf-il ..,..P;:--;;rjr;-;. Il-..., ... ~ "Cbann," the etiquettt instnM:tor announced, " is tbc ability to I ..;_r,,7,..:.1r-l WH R N E C .....;..;,,;..,.;.. 1 1 1 someone else think that youarevery -····" A V make both of ~u01od Comple"' lho d!uclolo by fllllrov In lho missing - • · !'0• d....,lop from ..P No. 3 btlaw. ~ PRINT NUM8E RED l l ITERS I '<# IN THESE SQUARE S I I I I I I I I I UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • · · SCRAM-lm ANSWERS Appeal - Embed - Hutch - Shield - HELP THEM Gramps 1o yotmgster, "Don't tell your friends anything · neg8tive:·Tell them only thingsthat will HELP THEM." - ARLO&JANIS �Friday, July 13, 2007 ,ALLEYOOP llioutitul ~ style-2• bed- ' Older lrame home. 3BR . room, 2 bath, 2 car garage, 1BA, LR, DR, Galley basement, 2 112 acras 3 miles 1mm kitchen. f'llint Ploasam on Rt 62~..25acres, C/lJheat Call . Motlva1ed Seller. Jlovlng 446-6271 lrorn Ares. All oiler>~ ored $128,000 304-e75· Syracuse4235 bdrom, 2 Beautifui·Middlepor1 home! 38R. 2BA. full basement.I 112 car garage with a room above. Many NEW features!! Must see this onel 740--4161548 Gt - ·... All tell t1tltt ldYirthlng in thlt IMWIIN'J* II tubjtct to the FedtNI Fslr Housing Act of 1168 wlllcll- .,..,.,to ptiiiiiiiGI, tlmhltton Of d*rtrNnstlon -.ct on · COlor, ~'&ion.... t.mitllsl ltaltus Of ndonlll CH'igtn, or .-.y lnlltniiDn to - miiM any such pt .... lla, llmltatlon or dltcrimlnollon." .•__.. . knowlntlyoccop1 eltete which II In vlolltlon ot the IIW. Our , ,.. , ~ ct.olllnp-ln 11\iii'IIWtPII*AA • •••11.._ on sn eq1111l --11y-. tor sale by owner, 5 room & :;:~~m':, ca"':~::':.':: From $1,800 cfown - .,~ MolluFOR .,..... ~ ~7 ~ 00 a . SPECIAL FHA FINANCE lms & ACREAGE I. r~ r•o Must see to apputclate. Asking $19900. 740.4460826 or64fr.1296 .., 2007 Clayton The Home Show Alhland, KY 8881128-3428 . 2007 Cl _....n ur•v SBR/3BA 2000 Sq.Ft A'"""" llrua FOR RliNf FOR RliNT ..lllJU . . = -""1111 WfO Hookupe, Ffee wtre1eaa depoatt ~ references, no Interne~ (740)845-4946 pet&, (740)992-01116 Ho"'.. 2BR near- Rio G/Drande,haa trtdge. stove, W • water, trash sewer 2BR In $17>1/mot Buy 3bd HUO GatltPous haa · ~ldge/II<Ml. homo! 5%dn, 20yra 0 8%.. 0Uot areas. No pets. Ref. For lllllnga 600-559-4t01 Req. 740-446-1 271 or 7091701 " • 1857 New 28A w..tter/dryor apartment& hookup: AI.,.. I Tara Apartmenls. v.yTownhouse Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 dryer, large wrap around Bs!h, Aclil Pool 1 Bsloy porch, 1u11 basement, 1 car 30opBr.,'!'5t::: ~PI: Pool, Palio, S1art $425/Mo. garage, tolal elac1rlc wl1h ., · . . No Pots, LeaS8 Plus central air. very spaciOus , . Racine. 740-247--4292. Security llepoolt Required, $250-$600. (740)367-neo - ---..,--:-Red Reg. percenlago boer blly goalS. 75% $125. 50% FRANK &EARNEST Guttering ~=~~==:==~~~~~~~=~ Insured & Elondlld L::7:40-653-==965=7=~ r Stanley Tree- ..' lirlmming & Removal S1ar1ng at $33.00/sp.H.I NO DOWN 1'1\YMENT 1o qualified The Homeboyers. Show- --'II r'• c ••' BARNEY •' I '.• OL.NE OYL ' . ' . .' " CARPENTER SERVICE Full Service Auto Repair Oil Change, 1\me-Up, Engine Diagoostic's, Full Brake Service, Air Conditioning Red!arge & Repair, . AUgnment, CustOm Exhaust r '"''Yi8 Rocky Hupp-0,..,... ot.-- ....... 2008 '- ==- -- - - j I porches . A.LO~R! • Pomeroy Eagles Club 2171 Annual Picnic and Golf Outing Sunday, July 22 8:30a.m. Limited to 40 golfers Must sign up by 7/15 Free Food & Beverages to Eagles Members Covered Dishes Welcomed Motorcross Race $at. 7114107 6:00PM Mason Co. Fairgrounds At. 62 N. Pt. Pleasant, WV (Practice 3:30PM) Send Resume To: P.O. Bolli 303 Gallipolis, OH Attention: Mike Tunica, Mississippi THE GRAND CASINO September 5·7, 2007 $295/person Based on double occupancy Includes flight, hotel accom· modations, luggage &transfers Pnvate je11eaves lrom Cha~eston, WV Must be 21 years of age Cash, credit cards, chstks, money orders and payroll deduction accepled. No refunds LIMITED SEATS! To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations: (304) 675·4340, ext. 1326 Mizway Tavern 79 1 ton Cab & Chassis, 8:! Chevy Plct<up, 62 Chavy St.,.ns 28ga. Single banel Van. Call after 5pm sho"- gun. model 940A. (740)446-3243. (740)446- PeANUTs .. ' ) 533-3870 j~ ! 7 • New Homes ; Garages ' H1 ll s Selr Storage - FOR,...,_ Ir :==~==~~I M<mJ11s • David Lewis 740-992-6971 CKC I:Aacll Cocker Spaniel pup- 2000 Hondo 350 Ranohor. pies & buff 304-1l754243 Electric shift, gen)~ ' rode, a>cellen1 C»r1di11on, $2400. For sale 2 Cocbtelts M&F. Call 740-245-5934 ,.;1f1 cage & misc. $120.00 - - -:-=-'7-:--:-call304·5t2-9371 or 1·256· 2005 H.O. Road King ~Ide ca~ ~ · · ~•· Sleeps 4-li Manley• a $5900. Gallip area. 740· 245-9214 or 645-0&73 "~Yellowstons ·-~·"·- · ···~ 740 · 97 travel trailer ~"~:: 256-::.:6.:: 138:.:...__ _ _ _ AT CHESHIRE: 2004 Nomad-North Trail 34' with Extended section. Camper nearly as new, 606-1198. Custom Deluxe wl··backrest 51 2,500 Neg. Call David, and windshield. 2700 actual ... For sal~ Beagle hound pup- miles. $IS500.-645_7441 {606)571-9448, Mussell, KY pies, tJHOior, makl & _ __:._· ' I 1~' I( I " tamale, more Info. (740)742· 2005 H.O.Fat Boy custom .,,..._ _ _ _ _., .Recycling ARIES (M- 21-Aprll 19) - Yaw to rMke a new beginning when It comee to ettuaflOnl or people who hav. been ~ wfambossed sage lla'mes, 1 of 200 made,SOO lab ~ puppi es for Sale miles since new,prlce Wormed & shots. 7 wke , $19,000 OBO call for bloc!< & ·brown 304-895· delalls-740-949-2217. 3274 or ~ - 593-3702 2005 Honda 250 Recon, 2 Must SelL Price drastically wheel drive four wheeter, reduced. AKC Reg. Shrtzu BKCOIIent shape, hard~ rid· pupplas for sale. S350 740· den, $2BOO. (740)256·9323 388·8477 or (740)339-0544 _,_, r10 ~. ...!!~~ amnru-. ~.....,. .. .. .., '""·By ·-glng TAURUS (Apr11 20-Miry 201 - H lo o pro- I__ I BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NG Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references fur· nishect Est ablished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460670, Rogers Basement We1erprooli ng. .. you• you- lromloolng _.,--.con hyd., --=---- among your peers could be aubetentlally enhanced. Thlo ptOIIIge "" put you In - - - t o r being_,.-..Otyoudldn1toovo-... CANCER (June 21 -July 221 lnto...tlng -rllllp tranoltionl ... opt 10 plooo during !hie 1lmo lrwme. 'lbu ooukt '-asked to P'IY a ma111gerlal fda In HYtJal lltuatlonl. You'll do well handling fNery""" ol!hern. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - 11 belooovos ~ to get in touch with two or three lndlvlduall who have been hoiplul In 1ho pelt, ...,..,.,~ ff you hove """"""lng on tho burner In \\'hiCh 1hoy could play • PI'~- They'l Ill right ln. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 - Condition• are exceptkM ~ally conducive for taking positive action toward malclng your . _ and goola o rNilty. H you move lheael wtth determination ll1d auur· enoa, good thing~ can happen. UBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 231 - Don'1 bo afraid to estabKah some ~ that are far above your UIUII uplrations, because you're wry muc:t1 up 101M cha lltnge thotwlll- ywr goola. SCORPIO (Oct. ...Nov. 221 Kl iOIMtl ~gl you'W acqund In thl pat - but .,_, ~ bo ...aly who11a roqulrod to provide ... odgo yoU need to ldwanca an endeaww ttwt takal brainpcMef end kncM-how. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2t) Sometting lnterwtlng could oocurthat, If put to won.:, can benefll you gru.tly In material waya. li'val all sffail'l with sn ooclally. FINAU-Y, 50MI!! 11M!!! 10 Be ALONE! ... · 11ery n..._l Pulls wl 112 ton • '4' "'" Oool meet 4 1992 Hanev Davidson ' •vlow mileage, Schnauzer puppies $400. Sprinnar, •Ro""" 7/21107. 740·3S8· O>coltent s" - , new tires, 937.}' call anytime, (740)992-6027 speda ~ng. '""" llllo>ube, lhen Cillo tor tteceUH 1111 a better-lnan-UIUlll time to new people .no could become ~rtant to you bolh pe1'100811y and GARFIELD Boston Terrill' female $150 L..iioillii'~iiiiiiiiioo-il 95 Coachman· 24ft Sltr 740-367·7933 wheeler w/ht1d1 Ind. Dining :.::::=_:~=--:-:-::--:-AKC R""'slored Miniature IIIBrted with a llve-oard euH. (With two spades rsmalntng, East would retum his ~· cartl.) So, lha contrac1 lo ssfa N South wfn8 II& ,trlctc wltl1 hla ltnlnc:et. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mort:ll 20) - Ge1 OU1 and drculste In new ....,.,..., It you e~~n , 111411 mo. pd AKC Reg.. Blact< Lab FOR SAlE Puppies. $150,00... 740-74292 Four winds ctass c rrlotor 2966, It no answer, ptea&e 95 Plymouth van, air, auto V· home. $12500. Call for more leave message. 6 900 080. 740..256·1652 information. 245-9418 or MlmiRCY<Ull/ 81 2·201 -3682 AKC reglstared a yr old _ w~- from a lhort auh, Eoot'l lf)lde-two return a1 t11ck two .. flat West right note with IOI"'"t8t8Ie who aeu things ...aly .. you do. AQLIARIUS (Je.n. 20-FIIb. 19} - Thel'l 8 1'1 frwh dlangn In thtl wlndl that could o. quill helpful where your WOfk or CWMf ts concerned. UN theM fresh opportun1t1ee to further your potlllon and 26 Years Experience VANS pltloul.,_ to put intO action • number of N-11f-1111S .. ,.,_ .-- idlal you'YI been m•rely puehlng oroond " your_._Stop ......,piO!Ing 1M p altl \lttiM and get moving on 1M :FI~~~~-~~!'~~~!-~:II:Il~J ... - · . . ....... ::-:· .. . . . . • • _ ................. I Playground 1lhout ........ p...,.. flam 10 lmpolrment for pllnt 12 Bogi1o11r 45 Walho•lll 60 81 KJc-.ko 17 DtmoiiiMd 45 ...... 11 -aldoy Nh 21 Rocllll 47 Romon DOWN 22 1 flrollcl . 43 l't • • 2 T~nnor 31 FM e - Hogon Cllflldrll 3 Peollcopt -. .... :sz Long ccl:t1 4 crowd In ~10 5 Sa:lucted 33 ~ wllly 34 8uninlta I Filmli1!111 31 llnDnwe. 11 llllnclpltout 7 lla4td lltiHa 38 8wfnllull 8 Hit tflb'- =to- .... 23 ~ 45 ~::,... .... 4t lt~llt 24 Alpha ......., you haYI. GEMINI (Miy 2f-Juno 20)- tllvo prior· tty to mattn that tnvoNa your fln1nolal well-bolng - - lhlo could bo o vwy flvoratH lime 1D engage In endMYOrw thtl oan adv.nce your Income or eolld conoeptl ·; •• GRIZZWELLS mourcoo. SOUP TO NUTZ ~i!~~! Dltl )bU JU5"f SEtA 6\~EilS\\EAD MM-1 ~\'\ ~~~~? _ ,..,... ______ _ , 51 Compel~ 53 Caomlc forc8 Tripoli II 54 DNdly · 2t Souullla'o ..,... ., ·- 28 Praently 28 wt..... ~ . 55 B~Wn 30 Shorp blow 35 Mind XL 37 Get 1W1Y ..,..,_, ,. ' two, tha original doclarar ......., on a handshake, have the potential o1 1oot1r>o1 o long time . 'lbu'lt hK fut1 tho 740-MII-2217 Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM 21 CuiUtfllll lliiiMnl hie apat1o lick. Woo! winning wl1h hie queen and cllaltng the """· South Jilt ... clt.CIIult, brlr9ng rNy• one down 1o ftW card~. but WNI clacaidtd well, Mljllng two tplldllllllclln tempo bltrrldng 1111 hesrt ~ng. When diCialor lhen trted the hesrt ,._, Woot lOOk the trlctc and Cllhod two tplldlllor doWn one. ''Sorly,' eald ~- 'Maybe I ol1ould flao.oa guesaed thai West had como down to a llngloton hesrt tWig.' Do you 19ft? Unloeo Woo! hU made a llllnge load l1fl toward bt.lslneU lnd u a means 10 rnoldngrnonoy. CAPRICORN (Osc. 22-Jsn. 19) ~ and prumllet you moko, , lloA'IS & I . .. SUNSHINE CLU8 Racine, Ohio 4sn1 FOR8Au: i \ -· 29670 Bashan.Road Various guns tor ssle. Call 19911 Mercury Mounta-r. ·--iiiiiiiiio-rl tor iyp<IS and prices, 245- 4WO. 102,000 miles, E>c. 40 HP Mercury Outboard 9416or8t2·201-31182 Cond.. Sunrool, - • r Conlrols and l'Eili Laa1her Seats, $6200 FOR SAu: . 740 245-0344 ausr 5: 0528. no answer leave rnes- maroon Pool Tournament every Thurs pm Karaoke Every Fri. 9 pm Saturday July 14th 9 Year Anniversary Party K & D DJ & Karaoke Services 9 pm SUVs ~ .. ~ ~-· J EKCOient Plus $210. Also 1!4338tlr-""'::::'::::"'--, BaU t/2 740pint greenperfect jar. ...Masoo rce $185. TJ.IEN A VOICE SA'iS'TD ME!T(.IIS 15 60tN6 W TAKE M011.E TAAN ONE NliHT" SOI>\ETIMES I UE AWAKE f:J N16~, AND I ASK!W(.IfRE HAVE I 60NE WRON6?" ·I Stnp &Compare At trick 8y llomloe - 70 Pine Slftet • GaUipoUs 446-0007 J'••e ..., -&·1m 57 Sllrdlno halclar 5I Clear. fanriod - Your charisma and domlnlnce & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT P•modeling se r.. tne.. . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lull Clm(IDI . n.t:M:t\1111.-ln ciJNr Jot nlllr. Colltdy Cli'W Oii*90IO M _ , ....._._ pU N aiCII INi- Torlly'8 cu:X eqt/0 K "NAWKTSP OTRXK (MB T AMHG AERK) FWC DZG AGWCD NOIIYAGUC. WIDGO MB UK W FZTAG RMEAI ZWHG NZIISGI OTRXK T TS . ' ·IGCT WOSWJ PREVIOUS solUTION - 'Painting is so poetic, while sculf)IUra Is more logical and sclentlfk: andrnakas you worry abo<.t gravity.' · Damian Hinll . .. WOlD lloluodoy, ""'" 14. :j007 REPO'!i Allen BUILDINGS-HUGE SAVINGS. 2006 lnquiftoOnty. eon TOO., I 866-33-1-1>469 20 W~r:f!, BIG NATE <7tunihJ··~.~£"t'l'!1r!:ij!P.!j": • Complete ~~Rod, wllh "out" 15 Nalollclwocl 41 llunch 11 llenu 50 Not ..... he l'hO 52 ,_port 11 Hot pi8Ca ~Astro- • We Deliver To You! • Home Oxygen • Portable 'Oxygen • Hometill System • Hellos System -.tel Jctn Ounf1er, ajoumalel and 1111 who chclln 1970, pointed out thai Counl HormaM Koyaorllng (founder of lha St:hool of In 1820) onco lllld lhallha (10Meal- ....... -bollelinllctl. Rlllha ---IC!dtr! ! a l i t and 1811 Ffltlly lha 13th altha jill'. Meal . . . who, ...... dill, ll'f lhallhay ""' "'*'<::iy - nol. Unillr the mlctoIQOPI, thly m'lf'I)WI or ~tdld. In thtl dill, South " In throe no-tru-... WN1 lofldl 1111 flltrtl1.l1lghM IPidl to EIII'IICI, and lht epedl twoCOIMI tly· lng blc:k. HOw ohould South plan lha play? <Unmy'a speda nina. WN1 may lab his lhrae tilcktl In lha suit, but muat than load Into one of daclaret'l rackutl holdIngs. conceding a ninth trick. r'!i RDuoediSeri0118 a-< '(QUit. Reliable & Experienced Call Dennis Bryant (74()) 742·23n --=-·=-=- 3 Left.ll5'lr4a'x4o'xs6' No-ble Olrer &.cor-\IW:. ~LEt> :lUCCE~! and SidewalkS. Ellm VIew Apartments· Bartender And Bar Manager Positions Needed ~T • All concrete flatwork including· patios, driveways -Stratu--.-. Chevy Colorado, Almos1 New, Warranty, 1300 miles, PS, PB, POL, Keyless Emry, 4<2. Can after 4pm, (740)446-2415 ~oo ~t:..ljeR "'E:E.t>to w~? "SIC.I·\... 11~ !-lOT (M'{ &I~~ tum r;:~7;42:·;-23~3~2:;.:;~ CONVENENTLY \ Jo« Blutll, Mia...,- construction on key, single hOUSeS anO duplexes, garages, 1 • LOSER . ConlraCI9r1Vallllble for quaUiy .Construction HUGE THE I J&L toado9·to--"""'! .. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r-----.,..-'1 N«<li Eul Allpw SNT A IUpt~ltloul day for an unlucky deal .. SeamtessGunero Roofing, Siding, Gutters .. ,. Pus Opening lead: • 7 740--416-1698 . H&H Apl..haaWID, NoPots,Oep. Gorgeous Palomino Mare, Wa1er~rashlsewar740-682· paid, 740--992--5929 740-387-o536 ·-v-• Weal !.NT 48 Doctor 211...,.. 27 ltoult Vuloerable: Neither lliul~ 41 ICMnol =.-r 44=1ho 13 Oriinllh 14 8cHI = • Q 10 5 I All types.;, concrete Owner- Rick Wise pnva1e dnve wl1h parldng. 4RM & Bslh. atovo ,lridgo, (740)448-348 1• · Craftsman Riding Mowar, $1 '100 per monlh, serious utill11as paid, up..,;lrs, 46 . t6HII. Kohler Engine. « *Prompt and Quality calls only (740)949-2303 01!1'8 St. No peta. 1Win Riven! Towertor Ia aa:opt· Inch "'ork porch wl1h railing with 1ng app~ca~~o~ wolllng t cut, $500. (740~n• 10 75 2 French doors, bade rpatio, 2 BR house In Kanauga. $,450/month. 448-39-45 tilt fol Hud-subslzed, 1· br, *Reasonable Rates concrete lnground pool, Aahland, KY $425/month + $4251...._• •n-·~r,lor lha ••• 4•~ ...,...., ~- •·~· *Insured 15~~: 30, new flIter. new pump, and utlities. 441-2707 elderly/disabled call 875A . small porch on bacll wllh - - - :--:-::---. 6679 . Equal Houolng ~~. • *Experienced sliding doors, new central .2007 Doubtewkle 3 Bedroom House ln Oppor1unity ,. Lw--·-~~~.....,_iiii;;._.l References Available! heat & cooling, road 3BR, 2BA, Syracuse. $500/month + .., C II G S 1 @ lronlaga 1.28 & ac., carpo~. Delivered & Ss1 $39,999. deposH No Pat!l. (3041675!hO! -~1988 Pontiac Grand Prix, a ary tan ey lree gas. 3 gas wens. l1le Home Show, 5332 weekend ~ 740·591 · MIRRiiNT . also a riding lawn mower. 740--742-2293 1740)992·5818, 112 mile off Ashland, Ky. 0285 ::1 Ask tor Jr. Phone 256-)-102 Please leave messa e Kingsbury, $120,000 T,;i- lreo 988·928·3426 A HIDDEN :rREASUREI COmmercial building 'For - - - - - - - 3 bedroom, 2 tun baltl, 2 Laurel Commons Rsn1" 1800 oquantloe1, oil t994 Plymouth Acclaim, For salo/land contract. 3 BR story houee, hall acre yard, Apartments. Larges1 In tho 6, _ ~ Gras! loco- 75000 rnlleo. ~ Go-It YOU NG'S house In Gallipolis, WID 2007 Dooi:Aewide lUll ba8emem, oentral ale, areal Beoutlfutly ranoveted lklnl Third A......, In car. Exc. Condl $2500 OBO. 749 connec11on $1500 dOwn 3BR. 2BA, hardwood !loon!, plenty ~ lhroughout lncludng brand Gallipotll. Rent $325/mo. Moving "'""""" & MUST $400/mo 01 rent $475/mo. Deliveredlset$39,999. parking, $735 per month, now kitchen and both. CaiiW-(404)4580002 SEUI.Cal .740-794-0290·. AEo 1 BR In Gallipolis $750 The Home Show, (740)949-2303 S1ar10ig at _Call todayl ' 5405 Room Addlllone a down · $200/mo or rent Ashland, Ky. Pnmt Comm-lpaoo loi 1998 Eagle Talon 920® . Rem J ling 4 bedroom, 2 otory house, (3041273-3344 $250/mo.Colt Wayne 404T,;l- ~.. 888·928·3426 rent at l!prlngwfloy Plaza. miles, 1 owner. Excelleht -Qorqn . 456-38021or Info. very speclaos & dean, new Accep11ng apptlcallo<~ tor 2 CaD 645-2192. coudltlooo $4000 IIOGOilal>lo. Eleotrlal l PlUMbing carport, large bedroom, eat· BR, 1 BA apt, S10Va, fridge, 245·5466 -lGUIIOrO HUD HOliESt 3bd oniJ B4 Schul1z. 3 BR, 1 112 BA. In kltchon with new cabinets, WID lno>uded. Water & ~------- VInyl Biding l Polnllnfl P.tlo lnCII Porch DHII.I $21 ,900. - . t-4bd $7500 _339-4510 a"er 5pm. $665 per month, (740)949- GarbaUe paid. No pef!i. I 1998 Olda 66, 4 Door, Wv0311725 11omeo ovalleblol lfom 2303 nice, clean & al1rac11V8. '~ St995, (740)882-751Q V C YOUNG Ill 1 Stlllllmol 5%dn, 93 Clayton 2 Bd., 2 bath $500/mo, 1st mo + $500 .,_ _ _ ........... ~---' 20yno08%. For tlottntJI . A-t. Sec.dep. required. Available 200t Ford focus $3200. 1 dish sh ' ' range, re " wa sr, new Local company ollonng "NO --43 304-882-3338 BONB-4108 xF144 carpet, mint cond. $11 ,500 DOWN PAYMENT" pro- 7/18107. Apply nmoln. 17 For sale: Kitchen range & - - - - - - -In Point Pleaasnl, 2 BR, full Firm. Sertoos calls only.740- grams for I"" 10 boy you• CantOflBry Rd, Gallipolis. No hOOd $250, 2 mep!O bar 2001 JNp Grsnd Cherokee basemem, gamge. No Land 645-0072,or.740-441·9320. homo instead of renting. . Phone Calls l"'easestools $35, GIOI cabinet Larado, Good Condition, 1125 7 Contracts 740-388-9309 or ' ·100%llnanclng Apartment tor rent. 1·2 ' Cafl 40-441-821l9 Low Milas, $950(1, (740)845304-{)75-4317 Great used 2005 3 bedroom • Lesa than perfect credM Bdrm., rarnodelod, ,_car- Full Sla - . . 1 BIS, 8328 pel, stove & trig .• water, 51110. Solo lt.ovoseM sets ,._-,-:-~--=-=-= In Syracuse - · 2800sq.ft. 1exso with vlnyVahlnglo. accepted Muat sell, On~ $25,995 wl1h • Payment o:ould be the sewer. truo11 pd. Mlddoport. 1400: Dr1v11 a t1t11a- save ~ 2004 Ford Muatsng GT,.5 VInyl Sid""' quaii1y_oom ~ bricl< delivery CaH 1740)385-4367 same as mnt. $425.00. No Pets. Rot. lo1 Mottohan 202· Clark """"',leathor,52kmltes,teat • "'" home, maintenance Jree. Mor1gage Locators. required. 740-843-5264. Chill* Rd, 8fdwolt. _ her. ~ras •Wiilepn~dowiiCII ment 388 Nice qulol neighborhood. 340_l37_"'"'"'__ 4 bedroom~ 2 112 bath wl1h (7401367-oooo o173 L. to-'lsi._Cal_•_l7_ -.alul Apll. Roofing hardwood trim throughout For renl or tor asle 2 BR Eotat... 52 Wootwootl Konmora smooth-top .ango 2008 Toyola Malrlx tsqotl • DICb NEW 4 Bed u-sh8Jied ki1chen wl1h 40' of Nice Remodeled Homo In Drive, trom $385 lo $660. VII DV!1n. Laea lhan 1 yr Old. mltoil. Exc. Cond. 81111 under cabinets. Wood burning ftretown. No Pols, Renoveted; 740-448-2668. Equal While, greet condition. warranty. Powor ......-ythlng. • Ga"gil place. 2 112 car detaChed All · now carpel, Can Housing Opportuni1y. This Movtng.....-..andMUST $17000. Moving overuu. •Polel!lulldlnga garage. Nicely landocaped (740)446-7425 lnsll1utlon Is an Equal SELl! $350 080 Cd 740- MUST SELL! . Call 740- o i1oo!n Addtltons 60 .acres lot. lmmaciJiate -Opportunity Provider and ~rij~a;;~S] 794-o2tiO Ownw: condition. Low utilities. In Pomeroy HOOJI!O tor rentl 3 Ernployel. - ---:--:-:-:-:-:-:::::: ~lng pllc:e $219,000. Call Bd.,2 belh. newly r es Ponllac Sunii-e $1500 JamuKeeHell 740·441-5171. Shown by T 1•121"11 eled. lolal eleotrlc. 740-943LOCAT· 080. 98 Cavaler 5284. ED I AFFORDABLE! OBO. 01 Cavolor $2200 $3650 mymldw..thomt.c:om """' only. Townhouse apartments, Coupon 080. OQ GT Mustang $7000 11500 J , _ _ _ _ _ _. . MOIIIUi Hot.ml and/or small houses FOR oeo. 251H! 69 1 Middleport-In town, out ~ FORRiiNf RENT. Call (740)441·11tt Hoi'MIOilllotl $35AScoop llood plana Briel< Home New 3 Bedroom homes lrom ~~--iiiiiiiiii;,..,t. lllr appllcanon & lntormalion. Top QualltyNiananty Milton aut - o.- e-lr-.- - 51500 E>celent Location. .6 Aero '"14.3S per month. lrdudes ' Flea Mid SIS 1106-326-0m 99 T-Post 6ft. $3.29 ••c: Very n1ce. OBO. 740-256-1233 Ap> 4000 sq ft 8Rms 3 Br 2 -many upgrades, delivary & 2 Br , ~ Wide Variety ol 112 B1h 2 fire Places 2· sst-up. (740)385·2434 Johnson Mobile _Home Pari<. JET COOK M<JIORS Lawn Seed, Garages Lois ol Slorage. 740-446-2003 or 446-1409 AERATION MOI'ORS Jad<8on Pike GaDipolla Details Call 740-992-4197. Repaired, New & RebuiD In 328 • Fertilizer and 3 BA MH in Cheshire. Total •2&3 bedroom apartments Stock. Gall Ron Evans, 1• Quality cars, trucks and New Haven, 4+ acres, 3 br., Showmasler Show 800-S37-9S2B vans with warranty. 2002 elec . $425/month + •Central heat & NC 2 ba , lolal elect., gas log $425/deposit and utilities. •Washer/dryer I'\OO!wp Focus 43,015 mNes $3900. fireplace, lng., s1ove. <fish- =:--:::-:-:--:-== 441 -2707 NEW AND USED !mEL 19911 Tracker $3500. Many •Tenantpayae~ric washer, hot tub outside, OIC Modular (LXM503} S1eol Beams, Pipe RobOr otllers In stock. Stop or can great view, $53,000, special order only Beautiful River View In (304)882-3017 For Conaete, Angle, 740-446-0103 304882-3021,740-441·9331 5Z.840.00delivered to your Kanauga- ldeal ~for 1 ·O f 2 Channel, Flat Bar, Sr~ , location. Cole'a Mobile people, references, No pets, Grating for Drslrl'; Uvely'a Auto Sslso._ _911 New Haven, 4+ acres, 3 br., Homo 4 miles East ol loc. s mL from Gavin. OrNowayo & Walkways. L&l Hyunda Elantra SW, 4cyl. 2 ba., total elect.. gas log Athens on R1 50132. PH: (740)441 -0181 Scrap Metals Open Monday, au1o w/00, $1000. 91 Ford fireplace, frig., stove, dish· 800-4e6-4687 Of 592·1972. - - - - - - - Tueoday, Wednesday & Ranger V6, $1000. · - - - - - · · washer, hot tub outskte, M·F. 8·7, Sat. : 9 to 4. MobNe homes for rent , - - - - - -Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Clceed 368-9300PU, 9 to3.0 7 M·Sst. great view, $53,000, ~where you gel your Middleport area, no 1J9te, Modem 1 Bedroom apt. Call Thursday _ I Saturday & TRUCKS 304882-3021,740-441 ·9331 money's wonh" • (740)992-5858 446-0390 Sundoy. (740)448-7300 , FOR 8.uE s1ove, lreezer, new lron1 Co-11~1111 "'24 '11ot11v Dealer: South F-EIII- raforauces. 740-992.0185. ~ 2 bedrporn executive house, 2BR apta, 8 mi rrom Holzer. & ~::::::::::::.:.7=::.:= ~ M••Alire. ·~~patoloosarldo, ~- new cons1rucllon , tully turniShed, new rolrigerator, $400/mO+dep. 70 Pine Street • Oallipolis 740-446-0007 ToO ·Free 877-66!1--41007 7 411-367--()544 L~------· 7 AOHA ........,ored Quanor - 40 23 'N:Oadmt· 58 Sannllldn A KJ s or A Q 8 +AJ 7 & .DICAL EQUIPMENT LIICIII Contnlc:tor s1owlrefrlgerator Included. Honles tor ssle or lnlda. Cal Also, unlla on SR 160. Pols after 7pm. 740-21!6-8003 Welcome! (740)441.0194. • - - - - . , - - - New Havon 1 Br. Fumllhed Gontle2yroldQua~orf'llny. 81,., dishwasher, washer & 9243 or 988-6130 I 7 • Q II •AKJIS Weol Eul • Q 10 8 7 4 A AI or K 5 I " J 10 .81 2 +K 5I + 10 9 8 I • 72 •&a {]tuniJ1J (t)$1dl:. CORNER STONE CONSTRUCTION 07-!H'I or •MONTHLY OXY:GEN-VISITS Kiefer - - Valley-Bison· and Uvestoct< Trill~· . Loadmu- . Gooooolo<:t<. Oo!)'lPO, & U11111y· Aluminum .....,. B&.W Gooaei18Ck Hitches- Trailer . ~,._ Cormlchael n.llora. (740)448-2412 ~ ~~ ~ ;'SERVICE-• FREE. DELIVERY . =-Rat~~ E~ (7<10)44&-241 2. :::-c-·~---:::-- i SALES - =tie 39- IOUnd 42 ....... bird Roof/IIIJ, Siding, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Sofflr, Decks. menta. lurnl8hOd 4"d untur- ........,... ' . ., · Doom, Windows, nlshed. and houoea In ~ .,.., .. ,~Pomeroy and Middleport, paid. dspoolt & '"""'ICSO· Electric, Plumbing. SICUfity depoatt req.jred, no no peta. (740~..0165 New Holland 273 tqu•e Drywall, · pets, 740-992·2216. Middlopoot Nortt141h Avo., 2 baler, good COndHIOO. RemcxleHng, Room Additions 1 BR Apt in Spring valey, br. tumlahed opor1men1, ~$27Nr00;;;·.;.740-..,.25&<,...,."".22--, I • Nactumol 11 z Houolng ()ppom.Qiy. . l'l!macutole 2 bocllopm New corjoet • - 1 1 , traohly pointed & docora1ed, WID _ hoOkup. Beautiful country sectlng. Mull oeo to appraclale. $400/mo. (6141585-7773 or 1-800-788-4686. . - - . . ·Bsedl Sl 2 t. hoW ::::local+ 1 11111 2 " - - I Al'lumiENrs 1 & 2 Bedroom ~ lor Rent, MeigS County, In town, No Pill, Depoatt Required, (7401992·5174 or (740)441.0110. 1982 FioS1a 14 X 70. 3 Br., t .. baltl. Good Condition. 304· 2 trailer lo1s lor rent near 773-5525 aHer 1 P.M. Racine, $250 & month, (740)992-2458 1990 Clay1on MH, loco1ed at 157 Green Terrace, can 5 Acres Mil. along Old leave MH !hero a1 CoYerad Bridge A<!-Located lch In Ewlngton, Vinton County, 141 S /month lol rent wh OH. CaD 606-353-0990 lnclude6 .wa1erllrqsh. newly remodeled, new carpet, new 55 acres mof'l or leu, GE stove and fridge, FP, 2 $69,000. Cal 740-256-9247 la'lfO BR w/ 2 lull BslhS. 5BAI3BA 2000 Sq.FI. S1artlng at $33.00/sp.ft.l NO DOWN 1'1\YMENT to qualified buyers. Phillip Alder Pnqwn $0 Down, ff you Trailer lor ...-., 3 bedlllam., Bedroom ~- ot Vlltogo own Land or use Family 2 balh, , _ - 1400 o Manor oi>d - - Apto. ln ~ Fl,..ng- 36 Land We own thoBank yoo- _IIIQfllb, .M® ...®lm!L-.,..n, from $32,...w -lllloto ApprOYOd 606-4 74-113110 (740)992·2~ $5112. 740-1192•5064. E<JJol 0oere Trau..., 111mo & I. r underpinning. Has front and bacf( porch, 2 metal out buildings 8>10 and 14x20. ACROSS 1117 or 304-6IIG-8101 A.., 5pn Go ;I , NEA Croaaword Puzzle • BRIDGE Nk:e c1eon 2 t.. 1 bo. 1n aoqgo ..... ~ 11w, luly , _ . -...._ $4!11l\ooo!" Harttord, dol>- I . rfll. _...._ - · - 10Wb np;;;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;j Soon (740) 828-275() . The Daily Sentinel • Pipe 87 Nice 2 BR turnlined tiolor FurnllhoOI Apt, 2nd Avo, water paid, no peta. GeHipona, Upetelrs, 1 $375/month + $375/depoolt. Bsdooom. No Pato. All Ulll· Cal4<11-oe:dl tloopeld.(740)448-11523 NANCING QWN A Nlce3/2 ~ baautllul 4 bath house, This nn..,.,., will not lldvertiHti'ICiftb for .... EA ~.------ secluded, yet close 1o """""" 1 _ ,, Iorge above groond pool w/dodt, call now won'1 laS1 long, (7401992-2>129 r ::======~ I www.mydallysentlnel.com I 'I GELGCr,G. S PURU I P. I I 1· ~-I I s,..(-rf-il ..,..P;:--;;rjr;-;. Il-..., ... ~ "Cbann," the etiquettt instnM:tor announced, " is tbc ability to I ..;_r,,7,..:.1r-l WH R N E C .....;..;,,;..,.;.. 1 1 1 someone else think that youarevery -····" A V make both of ~u01od Comple"' lho d!uclolo by fllllrov In lho missing - • · !'0• d....,lop from ..P No. 3 btlaw. ~ PRINT NUM8E RED l l ITERS I '<# IN THESE SQUARE S I I I I I I I I I UNSCRAMBlE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • · · SCRAM-lm ANSWERS Appeal - Embed - Hutch - Shield - HELP THEM Gramps 1o yotmgster, "Don't tell your friends anything · neg8tive:·Tell them only thingsthat will HELP THEM." - ARLO&JANIS �• P~e 88 • The Daily Sentinel I www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, July 13, 2007; LMNG ALONG THE RivER ' A dog's life Shaggy belongs to everyone in downtown Pomeroy, C1 I want to ride my bicyclette Paris launches new, eco-friendly bike service, Dl ....• Hometown News for Gama & Meigs counties ( )!Jio \ .t lit'\ I ~11hl i . . h i ~~~ ( o. SPORTS ·. • Indians puii9~Y>'.i~. in · ninth. See Page 81 l'onu:ro~ • \I iddlq)Od • ( ;;tlhpoli .., • .J ul~ ~ 1 J. :.!.• u ,- 1.,)0 • \ ol. -11 . :\ o . :.!,) HMC: Decision pending.on pediatric floor . BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS -. Is the pediatric wing of Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis closing? That's the question that has been taking over the rumor mill as of late. According to HMC officials, the hospital is not discontinuing pediatric care, but is considering whether dedicating a floor to it year around is cost effective. · "The pediatric service at Holzer Medical Center is not closing," said HMCGallipolis President Jim Phillippe. "We are however considering options that might enable us to provide the service more efficiently, such as possibly locating the unit as a sub-unit of some other nursing department in designated rooms on another nursing unit." Phillippe said if the rooms are moved to another wing, the current security mea· sures .in place on the pedi· Transfer offonds approved for sheriff BY BRIAN J. atric floor wo11ld be moved . to accommoaate the new location, that the children would be cared for by nurses trained and experienced in pediatric care. 'He also said the pediatric floor may only need to be closed during times of the year when the number of patients is down. "In no instance would a !Wdiatric patient be placed iii a room with an adult," said Phillippe. "In all cir· cumstances, children would be cared for by nurses trained and experienced in pediatric care." Much of the hospital's cutbacks can be blamed on the growing gap between medical costs and reimbursement rates which, according to Phillippe, has resulted in increased unre· imbursed costs of more than $2 million per year. "Over the last five years, Medicare payments have increased at a rate of approximately 2.6 percent per year, while Medicaid payments have increased at a rate of approximately 1.2 . percent per year," said Phillippe. "During that same lime period, medical inflation, the cost to Holzer · of increasing expense for such items as salaries, benefits, supplies and equipment has been increasing at a rate of five to seven percent." . · According to Phillippe, though reimbursement Pleue see HMC. A2 BASS TOURNEY REIURNS TODAY REED BREE!l@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Information from: The He" aId· Dispatch ; http: 1/Www;he ra ld-dis·· patch. com ..· POMEROY Meigs· County Commissioners approved a $25,000 transfer for salaries in the sheriff's department, allowing S~eriff Raben Beegle to continue operating with a OBITUARIES full staff, . Meeting Friday, commisPage AS sioners reduced Beegle's • Rev. Samuel request for a $50,000 transfer to $25,000, but said W. Basye Jr. additional funds will trans• Mary LOuise Rinehart ferred if needed later in the • • Audrey V. Altizer year. Commissioner Jim Sheets • Virginia Lee Hawthorne said Beegle should experio Gerald Mooney ence no difficulties in main• Paul Snyder taining full staff through the remainder of ..the year, o Sylvia Jean McCoy .ile<;ause of low .expense;~. to ·-· .... date, in medical costs for prisoners and outside housINSIDE mg . . Sheets said Beegle has "done well" in distributing o Diles Scholarship his appropriation for wages goes to PPHS graduate. and has access to overtime grant fun~s and discreSeePageA2 tionary funds, which can ]:>e Don't discriminate used to supplement his because of health history. salaries budfet. .. SuiMnltted photo Additiona funds in genSeePageA3 eral fund line items will also Bass ·fishermen from all over will again take to the Ohio River to test their luck and skill for a $1,000 cash prize. The to~­ • Tainted food imports nament, sponsored by American Electric Power Gavin Plant will officially kick of at 6:20a.m. today. Weigh in will be at 2:~ PleaH see Funds, A1 and new Congress revive p.m. at the First Avenue Public Access Area. People are invited to come see what they reel 1n. ~·". "' '1 • stalled food lab81ing law. SeePage AS • Iraqi PM shrugs off doubts about gevemment, says U.S. troops can leave 'any time they wanf. See Page AS • Board reverses decision to release inmate serving lije sentence. Alcoa drops hostile bid for rival Alcan BY DANIEL LoVERING AP BUSINESS WRITER See Page AS • Pools scurry to find enough lifeguards. See PageA6 1007 DOOGE DAKOTA ST QUAD CAB4WD COtMf\IENCE GROUP, V6POWER 2007 DODGE Nlll!D SXT 4WD l. 7 V6 POW£ R, WEATHER SPEED CONTROl File pll'!,lo 2007 JEEM COMPASS UMJTllD lEATHER SEATING . flOWER SUNROOF, SIRIUS SATElliTE RADIO 1007 DODGE RAM . 1500 QUAD CAB4WD 20 INCH ALUMINUM WHEELS. Afo.NFM CD 6 DISC CHANGER The 144th anniversary of the Battle of Buffington Island will take place July . _21-22 In Portland. Detail• on Paee .\6 INDEX 4 .... Jeep SECTIONS - Living histocy takes field next weekend BY BETH SEROENT BSERGENTI!!'MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM 24 PAGES PORTLAND - The Yankees and the Around Town A3 Rebs go at il again for the !44th anniverCelebrations C Section sary of the Battle of Buffington ISland on D Section" Sunday. July 22 in Portland al the · Classifieds Island Battlefield Park. insert Buffington Comics In addition to the battle reenactment, Editorials A4 there are events all weekend long, including skirmish on Saturday, July 21 meant to Movies cs acelebrate Ohio 's only significant Civil War Obituaries A.5 battle. A2 Hosted by the 91 st Ohio Volunteer Regional Infantry reenacting unit, the weekend will B Section Sports feature Civil War mili tary camps open to A6 the public. Weather "This free educational event features © 2007 Ohio Valle )' Publhihlng Co. .. activities for the whole family," said Mike Harbour, event coordinator. "A tent city containing period merchants and a black· smith will also be on site." What is the Battle of Buffington Island you ask? • On July 13, 1863, Confederate cavalry under Confederate Brig. Gen . John Hunt Morgan crossed into Ohio from Indiana at Harri son. · They were being pursued by Union cavalry. under the directi on of Generals Henry M. Judah and Edward H. Hobson. On July 19, Union force s caught up to Morgan's raiders and the Battle of Buffington Island was fought near Portland on the Ohio River. Ple•H see Isfand, Al • PITTSBURGH Aluminum producer Alcoa Inc. has withdrawn a $28 billion hostile takeover bid for Canadian competitor Alcan Inc. after mining giant Rio Tinto entered a . significantly higher bid. The Pittsburgh-based company relinquished its offer less than a day after Rio Tinto and Alcan jointly announced the competing $38.1 billion cash bid that would create the world's largest aluminum company. Alain . Beida, Alcoa's chairman and chief executive, said the AngloAustralian miner's offer "strongly reinforces our view of the underlying value in the aluminum industry and its bright prospects for the future. " "However, at this price level, we have more attractive options for delivering additional value to shareholders," he said in a statement. Rio Tinto ·s bid iS' 65.5 perceiu higher than Alcan 's closinjl share price before Alcoa s May 4 takeover bid, and nearly 33 percent higher than Alcoa's offer, accord· ing to Rio Tinto and Alcan. Alcoa and Alcan were the world's top two aluminum makers until March , when the Moscow-based United Company Rusal surpassed Alcoa as the leading producer after l)ei ng. formed through a three-way merger. Alcan's operations include a plant in Ravenswood, W.Va., ¢at it acquired when it bought French aluminum producer Pechiney in 2003. Alcan Rolled Products employs about 1,100 people, making it the largest employer in Jaqkson County, W.Va. Beida said Alcoa will continue to "make targeted growth investments, trim underperforming businesses and further enhance returns to shareholders by resuming our share-repurchase program," which was suspended amid the Alcan offer. "That is a better path forward for our shareholders, our employees and our communities," he said. Alcoa approached Alcat1 shareholders with its bid il) early May, after nearly t....;o years of private talks failc;d ,to produce a negotiated a~reement . Alcan repeated!£ d1smissed the offer as inade· quate and fraught with reg'!: latory and other risks. .: Alcoa 's proposal faced review by antitrust authod• ties in Canada. the Europe'!!~ Union. Australia and Brazil; as well as foreign invest: ment clearance in Canada1 France and Australia. U.s: antitrust authorities !ail week issued a second request for informatioti about the offer. . To sati sfy regulators; Alcoa would likely have to divest from certain aerospace and alumina oper~Piease see Alcoa. A2 · . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 13, 2007