http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5ec712e2f1777e1fb009ce0ba3f67f3a.pdf 1aff846cf42607be3ac6d741cda152fc PDF Text Text . ' '' Al-Qaida in Iraq terrorist blueprint shows a weakening insurgency, A7 Pets, and more ways to pamper them, featured in parties, AS . ' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Entertainment ' . Briefs www.mydailysentinel.com Performing at Ariel FAC exhibits photographer's regional display Thursday, June 15, 2006 • ' Guitar masters take Fur Peace stage Sa~day POMEROY - Three guitar masters . One night One admission. That's this year's Guitar Summit at Fur Peace GALLIPOLIS T,he Station, the concert hall .at French Art Colony is hosting Jorma Kaukonen's. Fur Peace the photography exhibit "Out Ranch near Darwin in M iegs & About in Southern Ohio" County, just south of Athens. by artist )\Jan Davis from The players are . David June 2-25 . This show is spon· Lindley, G.E. Smith and sored by Dr. E. John Strauss Fareed Haque . . Jr., Carter Plumbing aild Noted as the featured ·accomWilliam Thomas, optometrist. panies! for Jackson Browne and Born in Boston, Davis as leader of his own band, El learned to aprreciate . nature Rayo-X, Lindley effortlessly early by way o many camping combines American folk, blues, trips and · gardening with his and bluegrass traditions with family. Through these experielements from African, Arabic, ences, he developed a mature Asian, Celtic, Malagasy and appreciation for not only the Turkish musical sources. beauty in · large landscape The Emmy-winning Smith 'scenes, but also in the smaller is well known to television details that surround him. viewers as the.longtime leader "There is beauty all around of the band on the "Saturday us," Davis said. "The ability to Night Live" program, as well see that beauty. whether in the as lead guitarist with Hall & details of the veins of a leaf or Oates. He began working as a in the ovemll perspective of a professional musician in his cloudy mountain scene, is a early teens, and is now in hot great gift given to its by our demand for live perfor'mance creator. I hope to share the and session work. ability to see that beauty with Guitar virtuoso Fareed· others through my work." Haque enjoys a career that . The French Art Colony is spans the spectrum of musical . Submitted photo located at 530 First Ave. styles. Moving11asily between French Colony Chorus, Gallipolis Chapter of Sweet Adelines International, will appear in a guest spot during the concert Gallery hours are from I0 a.m. jazz and classical guitar, he by the French City Chorus men 's barbershop group on Saturday June 17, at the Aiiei-Ann Carson .Dater Performing Centre. until6 p.m. on Tuesday through ha~ performed all ?f the rna)or Fresh from a successful competition of Region 4 Sweet Adelines choruses from Ohio, .Kentucky, West Virginia and Indiana, _Friday, and from I to 5 p.m. on guitar concertos, IS an active French Colony Chorus is directed ~Y Susan Russell of Gallipolis, and has members from the tri-county region. From left, Sunday. Admission is free. transcriber of baroque. as well first row, are Ellie Alderson, Linda Lane , Maury Burnette, Nancy Stevens and Dorothy Musgrove; second row, Susan More information about the as South American music and Russell, Jeanie Runyan, Sonya Call, Mary Madsen and Donna Patrick; third row, Amy Sprague, Sue P.riest, Nan Heiskell, . FAC and irs upcoming events has had numerous modern Toni Ford and Sharo"n Anderson; fourth row, Bev Alberchinski, Suzy Parker, Alva McCoy, Marti Edelmann and . Sherrie can be found at works dedicated to him. Fenderbosch. http://f.acarr home .zoomnet .net Tickets for .the concert are or by calling (740) 446-3834. · still available at $22 when purchased in advance and $25 at the gate. Advance tickets may be purchased at Blue Eagie Our f r h h 1 MASON, W.Va. - A free praetor Joey Wilcoxon, ol- p.m. and cartoons characters a ter c urc at p.m . .Music ahd Haffa 's Records in concert by Adam D. Tucker of lowed at 8:30 by Two River will be thereto mingle. Ronald Residents are invited to bring a Athens, Ace · in the Hole in McDonald will meet with chi!- picnic lunch to the park, or pur- Columbus, and Rt. 60 Music in GALLIPOLIS - The Our Charleston will highlight the Junction. House Museum , 432 First three-day event marking the Saturday's events begin at II dren at 2 p.m., followed by the chase one from the food ven- Barboursville, W.Va.; online at Ave., opened for the season Town of Mason's .ISOth birth- a.m., with a parade going from Mark Wood Fun Show at 3:30 dors. While eating, attendees www.furpeacestation.com; and on May 31. Tour hours are 10 . day. the Mason Car Wash to the p.m. canenjoyamagicshowbyPhil by phone at (740) 992-6228. Tucker, of Charleston , is an park. Line-up begins at 10:30 A talent showcase will be Luckeydoo. At I :45 p.m ., free .The gate will open at 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, and I to 4 up~and-coming country artist, a.m.and all are encouraged to held at 6 p.m. featuring local birthday cake will be _given p.m., with the show beginning at 8 p.m. . p.m. Sunday. who has opened for . country JOID m. residents who want to "show out, while supplies last Fur Peace Station is located Following the parade at off' their talent The show is A gospel sing, under the Summer events include: greats such as Tracy Byrd, • Colonial Day for Darryl Worley, Trace Adkins, noon , there will be an opening open to all sorts of acts, such as direction of Aaron Grate, will at the end of St. Clair Road , off Wednesday, June 21, and Joe Diffie, Julie Roberts, ceremony with a flag raising singers, dancers, instrumen- begin at 2 p.m. Scheduled to Route · 20 one mile east of Wednesday, July 19, 10 a.m. JoDee Messina, Tracy s~rvicebytheStewart-Johnson tals, porn porn groups, or any sing are Grate. Mercy, Route 33 in Darwin, just 15 unti12 p.m. for girls ages 8-12. Lawrence and Charlie Daniels. VFW Post9926. At 12:30 p.m., others that are in good taste. Together for Christ, and the minutes south of Athens and Lunch is included for the $15 Hewillsin.gSaturday,June 17, "Rockin'Ronnie"Spencerwill Following Tucker's 8 p.m. Evelyn Roush Family. just four miles north of Route 7. charge. The event features cos- at8p.m.atthetownparkonthe emcee a karaoke contest that concert, a candlelighteeremo- Children can enjoy the many . . tutnes, crafts, games and man- levee. will feature cash prizes for the ny for v.eterans will be held by · games set to take place begin-. ners of colonial times. Call for The park is the site for the winners in both the children the VFW at 9:30 p.m, At 10 ning at 2 p.m. also. The celereservations at 446-0586. entire celebration, which will and adult divisions. p.m., a fireworks display will bration will end with a com• History Day Army Can~[ begin Friday,June 16, with a 7 Bounce houses will be avail- be held over the Ohio River. niunity ·church service in the in the museum courtyar . p.m. concert by local chiro- able to children from I to 6 Sunday's events will begin park at 6:30p.m. CHARLESTON, W.Va. Friday, July 7 from 10 -a.m. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; , _ _ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Art and utility unite-with tile West Virgima Division of Culture and. History's annual teacher is Eugene Huffman. exhibition, Quilts and Wall There is a $10 fee. Call 446GALLIPOLIS Hangings 2006, in the Great 0586 for reservations. OHIO CHAUTAUQUA 2006 Chautauqua is coming to Hall and Art Gallery of the Gallipolis June 20-24 under the Thesday, June 20 Mother of Invention?" Explore ways that Cultural Center, State Capitol sponsorship of the Ohio 10:30 a.m. ..,.. Karen Vuranch, "Stories of war creates technology which has profound Complex in l:harhiston. Humanities CounciL It will be Peace and Justice." Featuring a story about a effects in peacetime. . The crowd-pleasing jtiried held in the Gallipolis City Park, little girl whose mother and father are conBossard Library - Adult Workshop. exhibition features 61 exquisite with workshops for youngsters ductors in the Underground Railroad, helpUnder tile Ohio Chautauqua Tent at quilts and wall hangings repreVINTON - The Bill and adults planned at the ing slaves escape into Ohio. Gallipolis City Park: · sentin~ the talents of .west Hawks Country Band will per- Bossard Memorial Library. Bossard Library ~ Youth Workshop . 6:45p.m. - Entertainment. Virgirua quilters. Quiltmaking form at the Dakota Steakhouse 2:30p.m. - Michael Hughes, "When the · 7:30p.m.- "An Evening With Ernie Pyle." is one of West Virginia's oldest Gallipolis is the second of in Chillicothe on · Saturday, five tours Chautauqua will War Was on the Wire." A look at the works of Friday, June 23 · and most treasirred art forms, June 17 from 7:.30 to 10:30 inake around Ohio , starling 10 celebrated men and women who reported 10:30 a.m. -Hank Fincken, "If I Had Been and this annual display . has p.m., and at the Paramount with Delaware June 1.4-18. World War II . . Born An Inca." Discussion/slide presentation become a tradition with visitors · :Arts Center, Ashland, Ky., on After Gallipolis, the presentaBossard Library - Adult Workshop. sharing discoveries about life in.J!eru. from all over the United States Friday, June 30 from 8 to 9 tion will be in Mansfield June Under the Oh10 Chautauqua Tent at tile Bossard Library - Youth Workshop. and abroad. l;he wall hangings p.m. Dax ·Hill will perform 27-July I,Geauga County July Gallipolis City Park: 2:30 p,m. - Gene . Worthington, "White . will be on display through Aug. with the band at this show. . 12-16,andSalemJuly 18-22. 6:45p.m. - Entertainment. • House Firsts." . Details innovative changes 20 while the quilts can be seen For information, contact 7:30 p.m. '. ' An Evening with Chief · Theodore Roosevelt made in the White House. until Sept. 4. . At the tum of the century, Bill Hawks at 388- I 566. · Bossard Library - Adult Workshop. Chautauqul! was known as a Cornstalk." Prizes were awarded in four Under the Ohio Chautauqua Tent at categories: Pieced quilts, Wednesday, June 21 • national forum for the open 10:30 a.m. Gene Worthington, Gallipolis City Park: discussion of the latest thinkappliqued qu·itts, mixed/other "Exploring the Natural World." Take a nature 6:45 p.m. - Entertainment. ing in politics, economics, quilts and wall hangings. First7:30 p.m. - "An Evening With Clara ($500), second-($4!10), and McARTHUR ..,. Do you international relations, litera- walk to observe and learn more about tile Barton.' · . · . have the prettiest - · or tigli- ture, science and religion. , world in which·we live . third-place ($300) awards were ·Bossard LibraryYouth Workshop; Saturday, June 24 est, the fastest - or slowest, During its best years, made in all four categories. In 2:30 p.m. - Dan Cutler, "The American 10:30 a.m. - Michael Hughes , "Every addition, fourth-($200) and the biggest - or smallest air- Chautauqua was a forum for plane, truck, car, motorcycle, political oratory, high-quality Revolution: lndi:in Style." Examine .the no- Child a Partner: American and British fifth-place awards ($1 00) were boat or ;my other piece of dance·, theater, recitation, win situation in which Cornstalk and others Children in World War II .'' Explore how made in the wall hanging category. The Division also made machinery that might be of music and mimedt was a venue founJl themselves as the two "superpowers" young Americans helped win World War IL , Bossard Library - Youth Workshop. two purchase awards, one quilt interest and that you would for progressive public discuS'- of that time prepared for war. 2:30 p.m. - Hank Fincken, "America and one Wall hanging, and the Bossard Library - Adult Workshop. like a lot of people to see? sions of topics like race rela- . Under the Ohio Chautauqua Tent . at the Today: Fighting to Maintain the Peace.'' A judge designated a Best of Drive, fly, or trailer it to the lions , prison refon'n and educa- · City Park: slide lllustrated exploration of contemporary Show prize of $1 00. Gallipolis Vinton County Airport tiona! Ianning, and it was an '6:45" p.m. Entertainment. . life in Peru. Sunday, June 18 for the First arena for that particular mix of Anita Shackleford of 7:30p.m."An Evening With Francisco Bossard Library -Adult Workshop. Bucyrus, Ohio, was the judge Annual Big Boy Toy Day: optimism, faith and values.that Under. the Ohio Chautauqua Tent at for this year's exhibition. She . There will be · Iawnmower we associate with the early Pizarro." Thursday, June 22 Gallipolis City Park: · has been certified ,with the races; circuit and drag , a twentieth century in America. 10:30 a.m. Dan Cutler, "Adopted by the 6:45p.m. Entertainment. National Quilting Association Hyundai Car Rally with 50 to ChaYtauqua is a word with Indians." Sharing information about Indian 7:30 p.m. "An Evening With Teddy (NQA) since 1982, ilnd has been 70 cars expected, a "who has many meanings . It is a lake in involved in judging shows at the loudest car stereo" contest New York, a religious and cui- life, culture and entertainment; discussing why Roosevelt.'' In case of inclement weather, evening per- local, regional and national levand much more. ,tural institution that began Cornstalk and others adopted white children. .Jormances will be held in the Ariel-Dater els. She currently is the program Bossard Library -Youth Workshop. There will .be food all day, there in 1874, a literary society 2:30 p.m. - Karen Vuranch, "Is War the · Performing Arts Centre. coordinator and serves on the airplane rides , and so many · tqat provided the first extenfaculty for the NQA:s Quilt different activities that they sion education in the · United cannot all be listed. States, a company of canvas calls up a simpler American tures humantities scholars in these showcases of humari Judging Seminar. Her quilts'. have been exhibited in shows The Vinton County Airport tents that toured the American past. It denotes enlightenment,. ass1,uning the costume and char- history. The popularity of across the United States and in acter of historical figures . · is located six miles l!Orth of heartland in the ·early 1900s, community and respect. Since the South Dakota Chautauqua has spread like Australia, winning many awards McArthur just off Ohio 93 O(l and a forum for oratory by the The tr~veling tent chauAirport Road. Pilots fly to 221. likes of William Jennings tauquasdiedoutwiththeadvent Humanities Council began wildfire . Folks . across the including 12 Best of Shows .and For more information, call Bryan, Teddy Roosevelt, ofmotion'picturesandtheauto- presenting the · "modern" nation regularly attend and others .for workmanship. For more information about Vinron County Pilots and Clarence Darrow and Mark ~ · mobile. However, chauta.uquas Chautauqu~ in 1976, many appreciate these thought-proQuilts and Wall Hangings voking and entertaining living across tl"\e humanities councils Boosters President Nick Twain. Chautauqua is a word ·quickly regained popularity in 2Q06, call (304) 558-0162. Rupert at (140) 357-0268. of nostalgic associations. It theirmodemrevival,whichfea- country have also participated his tory programs. Middleport • -Pomeroy, Ohio . Annual quilt exhibit opens ~~~i~B~i~t~· ~~~:1~~cahge~~~ ww\\.mydail)><mtincl..c om Commissioners support CSI tactics to·keep children safe SPORTS •·Heat even series. ~PageB1 BY BETH SERGE..T BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - . Meigs County will soon be stepping into the high-tech realm of digital fingerprints and ON A swabs to .help identify the county's children through a voluntary ·program slated to kick off at this year's Meigs County Fair. The details of the program were explained at yesterday's meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners. Chris Shank and Jane Banks from the Meigs County Department of lobs and Family .Services (DJFS) explained children throughout the c.ounty will be offered an opportunity to receive the free profiles that would >then be given only to their parents. These profiles will consist of the child's photo, digital fingerprints, a DNA sample and other pertinent information ·such as contact phone numbers and a listing of med. ications. The DNA sample consists of a cotton swab that the parenls can rub on the inside of their child's mouih . While the swab is still wet 'it · is then applied to a DNA card included in the profile kit. The swab is then thrown away and the DNA sample card is ready to be used for years to come. Shanks' said the DJFS felt the profile kits were a good idea because they go hand in hand with the agency's promotion of child welfare. "This will"be used as a pro- , . .I BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES . PIJge AS • Robert L Barton ... ~.~;,; ..."'<;·,~ , · \ ' -,bfsiDE~,.;- .. 'i' ,. l, '1'. ,,1 • The Galloways to .. perform. See ·Page A2 • Court annuls lawyer's license, orders restitution. See Page M • RACO distnbutes · scholarships of $9,600 · to SHS grads. See Page A6 Chautauq··ua brings to_uring program to Gallipolis Local band plans shows Buckley reported that a total of 309 random tests were given last year with several positive results and referrals to treatment programs. He suggested the board consider expanding the program to include not only · atJ:\letes but student drivers. The cost for-the testing is about $26 a student, he reported. POMEROY - The possibly of expanding drug testing at Meigs High School ·was discussed in preparation for revising and adopting a policy for Ule 2006-07 school year at this week's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Superintendent William Ple11se see .Revlews, AS Gallipolis man dies .in . §ingle c~r aq;ident \'1.• , . STAFF REPORT 1. NEWS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.coM • Th~ C¥ ,·r ~ tJle'n , caught fire. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was dispatched ·GALLIPOLIS- A one-car almost immediately to the accident early Thursday on scene with two trucks and II Bulaville Pike has taken the firefighters, who were there life of a Gallipolis man, the for almost 4-1/2 hours. Gallia-Meigs Post of the State The Ohio · State Fire Highway Patrol reported. Marshal's office ·was also Jonathan B. Pennjngtori, contacted and on the scene, 23, was proi)OUriced dead at and the patrol" was also assistthe scene of the. crash, which ed by the Gallia County the patrol said occurred · Sheriff's Department. The around 5 ·a.m., about a mile . car. which sustained heavy · north of Ohio 160 and around damage, was towed. I ,000 feet past the U.S. 35 The accident remains under overpass. . . investigation, said Lt. Troopers said Pennmgton Richard Grau, the G-M Post waws southbound when the commander. It marks the third 2904 Chevrolet. Malibu _he traffic fatality in Gallia operated ~ent oft the left Side County this year. of the road and struck several The victim has been pilings before striking a tree released to the Willis Funeral and coming to a stop. Home for arrangements. . Beth Sergeni;phOto Meigs County Transfer Facility Site Manager Lynn Melton gets to work processing tons of trash. For the fourth year in a row the facility is donating its trash processing services to River Sweep ·2006 which takes place tomorrow across the county. Pitching in to make River Sweep a success. BY. BETH SERGENT lected in the sweep. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM Lynn Melton, site manager for the Meigs County . ROCKSPRINGS Transfer Faci lity said the Tomorrow's River Swe.ep · company has donated thi s serrequires volunteers pitching vice to River Sweep for the in to collect the trash but it last three vears. also requires a place for the Melton: who is also from trash to go, namely the Meigs Pomeroy, hopes to offer free County Transfer Facility dumpster services to next which .is once again donating year's. Gold Wings and Ribs their processing services for Festival and this yeM 's up to· five tons of irash col- Sternwheel Festival as part of • ' the company's service to the community. Despite being in ii s location at 34878 Rock springs Road for the past seven years, the Meigs County Transfer Facility is not well known by residents. Owned · · by Kilharger Construction of Logan . the facility sees approximately 30 Please see River. AS Five Meigs Countians · conVicted of poaching· STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATIIER Big Boy Toy Day .... . tective devic.: in the event a DJFS will be in contact with child is missing or worse," the county's school districts to Shank explained. "With the off~r the voluntary profile kits kits we' ll have something to to students with parents being go by." give n ,the documentation for Commissioners Mi ck safe keeping . Davenport and Jim Sheets . In other business: agreed and approved a conA bid award for the tract between the DJFS and Middleport Lighting project the Meigs County Sheriff 's was approved for $8,120 from Office for $5,724 for assis- Rainbow Ridge located in llince from a deputy in pro- Eagle Ridge . The fundin g for cessing the profiles when it thi s project comes from comes to the collection of dig- money remaining from the . ita! fingerprints. Shank and Banks said the Please see ladies, AS Meigs Board reviews policies, hires personnel .. Activities surr9und Mason's birthday · Summer events at Ho.use FRIDAY • •JUNE 16 , :!006 SO CENTS • Vol.;;;, , :-.in. :!14 Detail• on Pap A8 Beth SergentjphOto INDEX 2 SI!Cl10NS - 16 PAGES Proving vacation Bible school isn't just for kids anymore, these seniors and their teachers, spent the week at the Meigs County Senior Center's First Vacation Bible School which will hopefully become a yearly tradition. · Seniors turn out for their oum vacation Bible school Calendars . A6 BY BETH SERGENT Classifieds B4-6 BSERGENT®ty1YDAILYSENTINEL.COM Comics B7 . POMEROY - Vacation A6 Bible schoq_J isn'tjust for kids Dear Abby anymore. · . Editorials A4 This week around 25 adults Faith • Values A2-3 . attended the Meigs . County Senior ' Center's · Vacation Obituaries As Bible School to join in fellowship . and revisit what B Section made vacation Bible school Spans to them when they AB special Weather were younger. , . © ao06 Ohio Valley Publl•hlns Co. . •} Volunteer (RSVP) Maxine Little led the activities at this week's school along with help from volunteers Alice Wamsley, June Kloe~. Thelma Jeffers and Ruth Ward. Little said one of the differences between vacation Bible. school for children and adults is that, "Maybe ours goes at a slower pace but it's very rewarding." However, the vacation Bible school experience Ohio Retired and Semor wouldn't be an authentic one '{ without cookies. Kool-Ai d and crafts which the senior center's·schobl most certainly had . There were even a few little ones (so nie of them grandchildren) that aHended this week's classes . ' Wamsley, who was 111 charge of' the musi'c. explained tbis wec.k's activities involved not only singing of the old Bibl e songs like "Abraham" and "Deep and Please see VBS, AS ~ and $700 in court costs. In addi-. lion, the y~mnger Williamson was sentenced to serve 90 days POMEROY - . An 18-month in jail. with 80 suspended. His investigatio-n ·by state wildlife hunting rights were suspended officers intn alleged white- for fiw years and he. was tailed deer poaching in Meigs ordered to serve I50 hours of Countyended June I with the community service and live convictions of five individuals years of•probatinn. on a total of 37 misden1eanor Danny Gheen. 35. of Long charges, accordmg_to tlie 01110 Bottom. pled guilty to three tagDepartment ot , . Natural ging-related violations and paid Resources (ODNR) DiviSIOn of · tines totaling $365. WI)dhte. .. Ryan Rowe. 29. of Rutland, Meigs County Court J\1dge was ordered to pi1y $370 in Steven Story levied sentences .fines and court costs on two · against the tive, who . were · charges. , . . accused of a vanety of wildlife Charles E. Williamson , o3, of violations, including . spotli!lht- Rutland was ordered to pay .mg, hunhng deer With a rifle $590 in tines and c"ow1 cos'ts on and improper tag~i~g. four charges. Charles B. ~1lhamson, 40, of State Wildlife· Investigator Rutland was found gmlty of 18 Charles Stone and Wildlife wildlife violations. Benwse of Officer Kei th . Wood began pnor wlldhte conv1ct1ons dnt- receiving information about the ing !rom 2CX)4, eight of the men's activities in January charges were elevated to tirst- 2005. Thev ti:Jund thaf 17 bucks ·degree mi>demcanors. were illegally h'irvested, nine. of Williwnson was ordered to pay which were spotli ghted and $2,320 \11 fines and $1,260 111 taken with a rille. The olhers co!-lrt costs, In addition,. were in1properly tagged or Williamson was sentenced to taken wiih a hunting implement 90 days in jail, with 76 sus· not legal for the particular seapende~ , His hunting rights were son: · suspended for fiye years and he Three mounted bucks 'and 13 was ordered to serve 150 hours racks seized as pan·of the invesof community service and live· tigati"on·were ordered forfeited ycm·s probl(tlon. . ·by the cmu1 . With two excepCharles B. Williamson, Jr., tions, the illegally harvested 20, of Rutland was founq guilty · deer were at least 2.5 years old of 10 wildlit~ violati?ns. and all can·ied eight-point or ordered to pa)( $1,000 111 lmes larger racks. ' ·" • �. know how to give good gifts to your children, how much more will the heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to those who ask him!" (Luke II. 13, NRSV) How many of us would like to go to bed each night without worry and sleep in peace? How many would like to wake up each and every morning happy and full of love and joy? And would it not be rather nice to go through the day without anger, malice and resentment? How many of us, deep down inside, would really like to be .known as (and actually be) an enjoyable, good and benevolent individual? Gertainly we would agree these are essential · qualities of an upstanding and truly respectable person. Rather than living in enmity, ., F!!llowship Apostolfc . Holy Spirit. It is the working of the Spirit of God Himself who transforms and changes us and begins producing in us the fruit of that new and unending life we have through Jesus Christ our Lord. To the extent we are filled with the Holy Spirit of God, then, to that degree we will live and enjoy the ·life described above ... but this is something we must' deeply strife and jealousy would we desire and for which we must not rather be patient thoughtful, compassionate ami self- pray. As the Lord clearly indicontrolled? Are these qualities cates in the Gospel of Luke, we must ask! of life not preferable to living The 19th century Anglican in dissonance, contention, con- bi shop of Liverpool, J. C. stant resentment and the like? Yes, of course, this really is Ryle, notes in his coli)JIIentary on the Gospel of St. Luke: the life for which, deep down '"The Holy Spirit is beyond inside, we all · hunger and doubt the greatest gift which thirst. Is it possible, though? God can bestow on men and Or is this . kind of life littl~ women. Haying thi~ gift. we more than a pipe d~eam · · have all !lungs - life, light, Unfortunately many Chrisuans hope and heaven. Having this :-vould ~swer that, though gift, we have God the Father's ideal~ 1t 1s n_ot actuai!Y atta10- boundless love, God the Son's able 10 this ume 10 this world. atoning blood, and full comYet what. w_e are talking munion with all three Persons a~ut here IS life lJearjng the of the blessed Trinity. Having ftults of the Spmt. (See this gift we have grace and Galatians 5 . 22~23) .. And our peace in the world that · now ~rd Jesus ,s3ld, . Whoever exists, and glory and honor iq · ~b~des 10 me and I 10 hlffi.' h~ the world to come. And yet 1t IS that bears much .fru1t... this mighty gift is held out by (Jo!'m 15.5) ~~t fru1t? The our Lord Jesus Christ as a gift fruit of .th~ Spm~ of course. to be obtained .by prayer!" ~d if. lt IS ~ss1ble to bear We have to' long for, fray this fruit - and _1t 1s unles~, ?f for and ask for the gift o the course. Jesus ned.- then n IS Holy Spirit ... and not just also poss1ble to hve the life once but continually, every this fru1t represents. . . day. As pastor .and writer, We sunply have to ab1de 10 Andrew Murray so brilliantly Christ and have Christ abiding illustrated: ' · in . us. _And how does Christ "Just as the branch, already ab1de 10 us? Our Lord . and filled with the sap of the vine, Savior resides in us by the is ever cl'ying for the coolinindwelling of His Holy Spirit. ued and increasing flow of · (See, for example, ~omans that sap, that it may bring its 8.9 where the Spirit of God is fruit to perfection, so the also referred to as the Spirit of believer, rejoicing .in the posChrist.) session of the Spirit, ever This being true, then, why thirsts and cries for more." are 5o many of us hvmg w1th Amen and Amen. We all, so much stress and tension, each of us, need to thirst and fear and. anxiety, despair and cry for more. And when we unhappiness, and whatnot? In do, what might we expect? other words, what are so many Well, the Lord Himself tells us of us living lives that fall woe- what to expect: Our heavenly fully short of what God has Father will give the Holy promised in His Word to all Spirit to those who ask Him ... who believe? lJ.Ild not only that but how The answer lay, I believe, in much more. How so ·very the person and work of the much more. f ( ('( f ( f f f ( ( f ( ( ( t t t t t t t FATHERS One thing that everyone has in common is that we all have, or have had, a father. Fathers should be considered as a gift from God and a reflection of His heavenly love for us. Nol too many years ago, it was only the father who was out working to support his farilily while the mother was home caring for their children and 'the needs of their home . Today, many fathers and mothers share the many different aspects of raising a fruruly, including wQrking outside of the home, which is good because it seems that.fathers today are more involved with their children and their activities: Fathers who love, ·support. and encourage their children are helping to develop a healthy family, and it is essential that they never discourage their children from confiding in them with their problems. Fathers who speod time with their families seem to be more at peace with themselves, and families that get along well in good times are most often better able to handle the bad times. It is easy to become a father, but quite difficult to ,become a good father, and a good father who loves his family is truly a blessing from God. I will be a father to you, and you will be My sons and daughters, says the Lord Almighty. . . drained the population. Those who remained in the Soviet orbit came under pressure to abandon Jewish culture and traditions. Today, there are an estimated 70,000 · Jews across the Balkans - in addition to thousands of Israelis who started arriving in !he 1990s in search of business opportunities. "The entire Jewish culture of the Balkans has been . slow\y wiped away for decades . In many places, there were Jews but no Jewish life," said Chris Ezri, 21, a Jewish community in Oradea, organizer Romania, where groups are hoping to rebuild the city's century-old synagogue . "We .have to turn on the memories ." At the meeting, young Jewish leaders described other projects - including training rabbis in Serbia for communities without any religious leaders and plans for a Jewish center in Skopje, Macedonia. ' "We see· ourselves like tl\e phoenix," said Lela. Sadikario, a 24-year-old Jewish leader in Skopje. "We will rise from the ashes." f f r f ARCADIA NURSING CENTER First Baptbt Ch'u n:h Pastor: Bill y Zoapan 6th and Palme r St., Middl epon. Sunday Sc hool - 9:15 a.m.. Wor sh ip • 10 : 15 a:m .• 7:00 _p.m., Wedneiday S e~ice.- 7:00 p.m. Radne First Baptbt Pastor. Joseph Godwin . interim pas1or , Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m., Worship 10 :40 a.m., 7:0 0 p.m., ' Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. '· Sliver Ru.n BaP.lllt Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School • IOa.m., Worship - lla.m., 7:00 p.m. .Wednesdny Scrv!ces- 7 :00p.m. M1. Union B•ptlst Pastor: Denni a Wea 'o'er Sunday School9 :45 a .m., Eve ni n g - 6:30 p .m., ll<llolehan ll.optlst Cburdl f Gre11 Bend, Route 124, Rat: ine . O H. . Pulor: Ed Car1 er, Sunday School - 9 :30 11.m., Sunday Wo rship - 10:30 a .m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 1:00 p.m. Old Bethel r ... \VIII Baptist Chun:h 28601 St. Rl. 7, Middleport, Sundt~ y Service - 10 a.m., 6 :00 p.m., Tuesday Services -6:00 ( I HW.Id~ B•ptill Chorda Rt. 143 just off Rt . 7, Poslor: Re .... James R. A.creC, S r., Sunday Unified Service , Wors~ ip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wedneiday Services -7 p.m. St. I " Victory S.ptlst lndcpeqdrnt S2S N. 2nd St. Middlepor1. Pastor: James E. Keesee , Worship - I Oa.n1 ., 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.rn . Michelle Kennedy, Admissions and Marketing . Director Overbrook Rehabilitation Center "A Celebration of Uf~" ~alth ·' 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Mlddle.;nrt OH Fax t74o\ 992· 7.M Hours •·o~ R•n Rapdst Pastor ; Ariu s Hurt, Sunday S1= hool - 10 a.m .. Wmh1p - II a.m. Mt. Morbth Bapti!t Fourth & Ma in St .. Middleport . P~ s tor : Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr., Sunday School 9 :30a.m .• Worsl1ip - 10:4 5 a.m. 6 am · 8pm Atrn osphe~ Baptist Church Railroad St .. Mason , Sunday School .: to a.m., Worshi p - II a .m., 6 p m, Wed~eMia y Service ~ - 7 p.m. C 'Jvli{{ie's 1{estaurant Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 Ttre Hppllance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 your lighl so shine before :lrn•en, that they may see ;lg<Jod works and glorify ':IIFather in heaven." Matthew 5:16 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 Ohio 45769 ~ (740) 992-3279 '-!!V Tol Free 1-1177-583-2433 • t 90 N. Second St. & TEES Worship ,- J'O· JO a .m .. 6 :3 0 Wedncsduy S ervi..-es 6 :30p.m. p. m. White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street .Coolville, Ohio 74o'-6ey7 -311 b KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Accounting & financial Services Firm 618 E. Main Street • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 . . W~leyan Bible Uolln ess (:hunch 75 Pearl St., Mi dd l.eJXm . Pa~ wr· · Ric k Bourne; Sllndny School - Hl u.m. Worship· - 10 :4 5 p.m., Sunduy Ev!!. 7.00 p m., Wed ne sday Sl!rvice- 7.30 p.m. Ziun Chun.:h or Christ Pomeroy, Harris on,·il lc Rd . (Rt . l4 .\ J, P a ~ tnr: Rnger Wiltson, Su nd11y .Schon! 9: 30 a.m., Wo r~ hi p - 10. .~0 a .m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Hyse ll Hun Communlly Church Pastor: Re\'. Larry U!mley; Sunday School Tuppeni Plain Church u( Christ Instru menta l. Worshi p Service - 9 a .m.. Commun ion - 10 n.m., Sunday School 10: 15 11.m., Youth· 5:30pm Sunda y, Bible St udy Wednesday 7 pm - 9:30a.m.. Wor.;hi p - 10:43 a. m., 7 p.m.. Thursd11y Bibl e Study and Youth • 7 p.m. . Laurel Cliff FrM ~1tthodisl Church Pastor: Glen':! Rowe, Sunday School • 9 :30a.m., Worsh ip - 10::\0 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wedflesduy Servke " 7:00 p.m. Bradbury C hurth or Chr ist Mi nister: Tom Runyon. 3 95~8 Br.Jdbury Ro ad ~idd ltport , Sunday School - 9:] 0 a.m. Worshi p - 10:30 n.m. Latter-Day Saints The Churrh or Je!li U5 Chrl.!lt or Latter-Ouy Saints St. Rt . 160, 446-6247 or 446 -7486 . S unday Schoo l 10:20· 11 a.m., Reh ef Socie1 y/Pri cst houd 11:0 5- 12.00 noon, Sac nune nt Serv ice 9 -1 0 : 15 a.m .. Homcmnking mer li ng, 1st lJlun;. · 7 p.m. Rutl11md Churth M Chrisl Su nday Sc hool - 9 30 a.m.. Wors hip and Co mmumon - 10:30 a.m . lloh J. Werry, Minister Bl"ffdtord Church of Chris l Co mer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradb ury RJ., Minister: Doug Shambl in. Youth Mi nister. Bill Amherger, Sunduy Schoo l - 9 :30 a.m. Wo r ~ h i p - H:OO a.m., 10 ·30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wed nesduy Service s - 7.00 p.m ·Lutheran SL John Lutheran Church Pine Gro ve, Wo rship - 9 :00 a. m., Sunday Schoo l - 10:00 a .m. Pa stor: h m es P. Urady Hltkory IIUI!l Church of Chris t . Our Sa,·Jour L.ulhtran Churth Walnut ~ nd ' Hc r1ry Sts .. R OI'e n~w ooU. W.Vu., Pustor: Dav1d Russe ll. Sun day Schooi - IO:fXlu .m . Worship - I I a.m. 1\Jppers Plain s. Po:-~lor Mi ke Moor.::. Bible · cl a~s. 9 a.m . Su nd tty, wou lfi p 10 ;t m sUnday; worship 6:.:\0 pm Sunday.; Bi l'l lc clu s~ 7 Plll'Wcd. St. Paul l.uthenm Church Comer Sycamo re & Second St.. Pomeroy. ~ u n . Sr ho...1l - 9:4S a.m., Worship - I I a.m. or Reed sville Church Christ l'aslor: llh ili p St4rm . Stmday SchoOl : 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: IOj o a.m .: Ditlle Stud y, Wednt:sday. 6:.~0 p.m. United Methodist G r11l1Hm Unllt'd Method lsi Worship - II u.m. Pastor: Ric hurd Nea .~e Rcrhte-l ll nited Mdhod i!lil New Hu v~.: u , Ric hard Nc a s~o:, Plllitu r, Su ndny worsh ip 9 :]0 u.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer mid Bih k Stutly Ottxter Chun:h of Chris t Sum1ay sehnol 9:30 3.!11 .. Sunda y worship - HU O a.m. The Chun:h of Chrisl or Pomt' rv.t· lntersectim,l 7 and 124 W. Eva nge list: Dc n n i ~ Sa rgent. Su nd ay H1hk Study - . 9. 30 11:111., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6 :30 p.111 , Wedne sd ay lJih tc Study- 7 p.m. Mt. Olil'e llnlted Meth!Jdid on' 124 behi nd, Wilk e~vill e. Pastl•r: Rev Ra lph S pire~. Sunduy Schoo l - 9:30 a.m .. Wors hip - 111:30 ru n ., 7 p.m.. Thursclay Services . 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartrn rd Churt·h or Chris l in Christian Union Hartfo rd. W.Va .. Postnr :David Greer. Su nday Schoo l ~ I.J :J tl ~1. 111 .• Worlih lp · 1 0:~ 0 a .m ., 7;0 0 p.m .. Wcd.ucsd< 1Y Serv icl!s - 7 :00 p.m. Church of God MI. Motiuh Church or C od Mil e l·llll Rd., lhd nc, Pus to r: J <Jm c .~ Suuerfiel d, Sun~ \1)' s~h ool - 9:4 5 a.lll ., 1 Mt lg!<> Coo pe rathr- Pari.~ h North ea~t Cl u~ t c r, Alfred , Pastor: l <t ll l' Be att ie , Sui}Ja y Sc hoo l 9 :30 a.m., Worl>hip · J I 'lu n., 6:}0 r .m. · Chester Pas tnr: Jane 1\ eall\1', Wmsh,1p ·- I.J Sund:ly Scho(l l · 16 a. m. ·. TilU rslluy Scr.•ir.-cs · 1 p.m. u.m! ·7 .:fllbn' .:funtralJiomt ....,.-. . .... ··--···· ..... ....,.... a t• M!IINM1 41111 Richland A>enue. Athens 740~p94-6333 1·800·451·9806 Mill!... 0 Middleport, QH 74D-992·612B Local spurce for trqphies, Ia ues !-shirts nd more . Pine Gmn Klble Holin ~ Chunch 1/2 mile off Rt. J2 S. P:tstor: Rev. O'De ll Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wor§hip - I0:30 a.m., 7:30 p m., W~.:dnc sd ay Service- 7::\0 p.m. Davia-Quickel Agency Inc, If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line ot . Insurance words abide i11 you, ye shall INSURANCE · Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall SERVICES 1 .. Financial 214 E: Main G-;) be done unto you. ENCIES Inc : Services 992·5130 ' . John 15:7 Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES Rose of Sharon llollnet~!l C.'hu rth Creek Rd ., Rutland, Pustor: Rev. Dewey King. Sunda y school· 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worshi p -7 p.m . Wedne klay prayer meeting - 7 p'. m. L: adi n ~ Bear wallo w Ridge Church of C h rist Pastor: Bruce Terry, Sunday $('hoo t -9:30 in Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 Carvary l'iJgrlm t:ha p'el 1-farri sonville Road , Pa~ t(•r: Charb McKenzie, Sunday School 9:.:\0 a.m .. Worship · I I <un . 7.011 p m.. Wednesday Service · ~:00 p.'m.· · · · ' ~lddleport C h11rrh of C hrist 5th an d M a in, · Pastot : A I Hartson, Ch ildrcns Dircclor; Sharon Sayre, Teen Director: Dodger Va uglkm, Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m., WQ rsh ip- !US, !0:30a.m .. 7 p.m .. Wedne sdll)' Services· 7 p.m. !'•d!ll'i<lu1 Serv ices If ye abide Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Danville Hollnrss Chu rch 3 1057 Slale Routt' .\15, Langsvlle, Pastor: Victor Roush , Sunday ~ hoo l - 9:30 a m., S unday worship · IO:JU a.m . & 7 p.m., Wcd ne~d~y prayer S~: rv i c~· - 7 p.m. .. Homt Cooked Meah & Daily Specials 740-949-2217 " Holiness , l:ommun lty Churth Paswr: St!!\'e Tomek. Mam Street. Rutl and. Sunduy Wo r...hi p-- 10:110 a m . Sunday Scrv icc-7 p .m ' Pomeroy Weslllide Chun:h or C hrist 33226 Children 's Horne Rd .. S unday School · 1'1 a.m ., Wnrship - lOa m., b p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. ' a.m. "A Home Bank for Home People" 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH . Episcopal ( ;ract' E1,iwopal Chu rch 326 F.. Main St. , Pomeroy, Sunduy School and Holy Euchanst 11 tiO a m. Re''· Edward Payne Pomeroy Churth of Christ 2 12 W. Mai n St. , S un d ~y Sc hnol - !HO a. m., Wors hip- 10:30 a.m., 6 p. m.. Wednesdny Services - 7 p.m. Flnt Southern Baplill 41872 Pomeroy Pike, Putor: E. Lamar , · O'Br.yant, Sunday Sc h ool - 9:30 a.m., Wors~ip - R:l ~ a .m . , 9 :45am & 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services- '7 :00p.m. Sund ay Sc hool - 9 :30 a.m., Wo rship - ' ' .Tri nlly Church Second & Lynn, J>omeroy. Pastor. Re,·. Jonathan Noble. Wor~hip 10 ·25 a.m., Sunda)' Schnul 9 :15a.m. llen)lock Grove Chrlstill Q Cburt'h M i ni ~te r· L~n)' Rro wn, Wnrsh ip - 9 . ~0 a.m. Sunda y St:hool - 10:30 a.m .. Bi hk Stud y · 7 Keno (;hurt"h or Chris t Worship - 9 :30 a.m., Sunduy Sc hool 10:30 a.m.. Pru;tor-Jelfre y Wall ac~, ls i and 3rd Sunday 740-949-2210 Hills Self Storage ,, Congregational I Ruti1nd Fint Baptist Church Sunda)l School · 9:30 a .m., Wo_rsh ip 10:45 1\-m. Pomeroy Fint Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert. Eu l Main St., Sunday Sch. 9:30a m. Worshi p !0:30 am AntJqulty BaptiR 507 Mulberry Heights • e Worship - I I tu n .. Wcd n c'4t<~y Serv i Le ~ . 7 p.m . Ell i~ Homemade Desserts Made Daily P~meroy, Churc:h o~ God or Prophecy O.J . White Rd. uff St. Rt. 160. Pastor: PJ. C'hupm:m, Sunday Schoo! - W :un .. Westside C hurch or Christ B226 Chil dren 's Home Rd, l'omerny, 01! Contocl 740-44 1- 1296 Sunday m o m1ng 10 :00. S un morni ng Bible study : fol lowing w orship, Sun . i:v..: 6:-oo pm, Wed bible stud y 7 pm Hope Baptist Church (SoUthern) 5.70 Grant St. , Middleport , Sunday school -9:30 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv ice • 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Wedneiday Smic<s - 6J Op.m. Warm Fritndly 209 Third Racine, OH -New K.}. Y.2 Corinthians 6:18 SyracUSt flrs l Church of God App le and Scc"nd Sts .• Pastor: Rev. Dll\'ld Ru ~sc!l, Su nday Schuol llnd Worsh1p-- 10 a.m. Eve ning Services- 6.30 p.m., Wed nesday Services ~ 6 30 p.m. Church of Christ Chabire Baptbt Cburch Pu cor: S1eve Liule, Sunday School: 9 :30 am, Morning Worship:_ 10:30 am, Wednesda y Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7;30: youth and Bibl e Budd1es 6:30 p .m. Thuat.. l pm book study J11b ANOt' RSON fUNERAL HOM£ 174 Layne Street • PO Hox 270 Ntw WV 1.5265 •·unenll Director Fumnl Phmn ing Jupp11 Pastor: Bob R:md olp h. Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunduy School - HHO a.m Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5. Lo ng Bonom Sunday School - 'l JO a.m., Wnr!>h1p IO :.lll a.m. Chester C hurt h or the Nal..llrent Pastor: Re\'. l lerbtn Grate, Sunday School - 9:30 a. m., Worship - II a. m., 6 p.m., Wedne'>day Services - 1 p.m . Rutland Church or the Nlln~ ~ne ' S~nd ay Sl·hutl l - 9:30 a .m., Worsh ip 10 :30 a. m., 6 :30 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. R ~v. Mike ~la rk Reed~ ville Worshi p • 9:30 a.m.• Sunda> School 10 m am . h r<;t Sunt.lay of \1onth . 1 O(J p.m. s.:rvicc . :1\•p peN~ Plalns1St. Pa ul Pastor l ane B!.!attie, Sunday Sc llool - 9 a.m .. Worshi p · 10 :u n.. Tucflday Serv1ces -7:30 p.m. Ridcrwur. Su nday Sdwul • !J:30 :1. 111 , Worsh ip - 10;30 ll.lll., Wcd nc,J uy S.:n rcc • 7 p.m. Fairview Bible C hun:h Leta rt . W.Va . Rt. I, Pa~hlr' Hr1an May. Su nd ~ y School - 9JO a.m.. Wvr~lup - 7:00 p.m.. WedneM.hty Bible Study - 7:!.~1 p m. Foilh Fellows hi p Cru!iadc l'or Ch rist Pil~ t o r . Rev. Franklin I)Kkcn ~. Ser \ ICl' Friday. 7 p.m. A Ne w Begl nnin a !Full Gospel Ch urch) !Iarrison viiie, Pastors: Bob and Kuy Man;hall , Sunday Serv1ce, 2 p.m. A. mazing G raee t:omm un lty Church Pa~tur: Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 68 1. Tuppers Plains. Sun. Worship: 10 urn & {d O pm.. Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. E nlrrprise Pastor: Arl an'd King, SunJa;y Sd10o l 10 :30 a.m., Worship · 9·30 a.m .. Bihle ~ t u dy Wed. 7:30 Fht twoods . Pa!>tur: Keith Rader, Sunday School -. 10 tu n., Wor'ihi p - II a.m. Cah ill()' llible t:hurch PornC"roy Pik e, Cu. Rd .. P:l \ tnr·. Rc" Blackwood. Sunda~ School - 1J:]O u.m .. Wor sh ip l0 :3U u 111 .. 7 : ~ U p m . Wednesday Scrvi.:e - 7 J() p.m. Oasis Christian Felltmship (Non-dcoominational fel1 owsh1pl Meeti ng in the old American Legion Hall South Foun h A\·enue, Middleport Pastor: Chris Stcwan 10:00 am Sum.lay Other meetings in homes ··om;t Run Pastor . Boh Rohinson. Sullday Sc hool - ID a. m . Wmsh1p - ll a.m. Sti vers,·llle Cnmmuni ly Aptl!ilolic Churt·h Pastor: Wayne R. Jewe ll . Su nl\ u ~· wo1ship - 6:00p.m .. Wednesday fl:\111 p.m. 11\ hle Study Community or Chrl!lt Ponland-Ra<: ine Rd ., Pastor: Jim Proffitt, Sunday Sc hoo l - 9:JO a.m .. WOfsh!p 111:30 a.m., Wedn ~sd 11y' &erv it:es · 7 00 p.m. Bethel Worship Center J9782 S. R. 7, Reedsvil le. OH 45772. 1/2 mile nonh of Eas1ern Sc hools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church, Pastor Rob Barbt:r, Assocnlte Pa sto r Kary n Da\'1S , Youlh Pastor Su:t ie Franci s, Sunday se rv ices 10:00 am \\oO r~ h ip , b:OU pm Fami ly Li fe C lasses. Wed . Home Cell Groups 7:011 p.m. Out er Lim its Ce ll Group ut thl' church f:dO pm to 8::\0 pm lleath 1Middlepor1 r !-'astor: IJ ri ~ n Dunhom. Sund;1y Sdmol • 9::\0 a.m.. Won;hip- 1! :00 a. m. Minenn·IIJt. Pastor: Bob Rob inson, Sunday Sc hool - 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Peaui Chapel Sunda y S.:hool - 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 n. m. Pomeroy Pa stor: Bria n Dl! ll harn. Worshi p - 9.JO a. m., Sun ~lay Sc hoo l- \U:l"i a.m Rejoicing U fe C hu rc h 500 N. 2nd A•·e .. Middl!!jKlrl. P <t ~ t u r: Mike Fore man, Pastor Emeritus lawreill'e Foreman. Wor.~hip- !li:OO u.m Wellnesday Sl"r.'iccs. 7 p.m Clifton Tabernacle Chu rch Cl ifton, W.Va., Sunday St:holll - IU a.m., Worshi p - 7 p.m.. , W~ d nes day Servin: - 7 p.m Nr-" · Lift• Vi,c tor)' Ccnlt· r 3 77 .~ Gt:orges Creek RuaU, G a lli pu li ~. OH Past,;r· B\11 Staten. Sunday S, • r\'ice~ - 10 a.m & 1. p.m Yout h 7 p.m. Ash Street Church Rotk Sprin ~s . Pasw : Keith R11dcr. Sunda y School - 9: 15 a .m., Wors h ip - 10 a .m .. Youth Fell owship . Su nday. 6 p.m.· ~9 8 Ash St.. 'Middlepon -Pastor Jeff Sm1th Sunda)' School - 9 :30 a.m., Morlll ng_ Worship - 10 :30 a.m. & 7:00 pm . Wednesday Service • 7: 00 p.m., Youth Service- 7:00 p.m . Agape Llrt <::en1er "Full -Gos pe l Chu rch", l'astors Joh n & Patty Wade, 603 Second Ave . Mason, 77 35017, Service ti me : Sunduy !0: 30 a.m .. Wednesday 7 pm Rutland Pastor: Rick Bou rne. Su nday School · IJ Jl l a.m.. Worship - 10:.'0 a.m., Th ursday Sl!rvkcs- 7 p.m. Salenl Center Pastor· William K . Marshii ll , Sunday School - 10.15 a.m., Womhip - 9: 15a.m.• Bible Study: Mond lty 7:bo pm Sno"' ville Su m.la) Sdn)o l - 10 :u n., Worshi p - 9 :~ .m . Wedi'IC"lby - 7 p m. & Full Gospt'l Church ur the Li ving S~:~v i u r Rt .3 38, Ant iLJ Uily, Pa~ tor : J c~se Morris, SerV1ces· Satu rday 2·1 Ml p.m Abundllnt Grace R . t~ I. 92 3 S. Thi rd St ,•Middl e[Kln . l'a ~ t nr Teres~ Da vi s . Su nd ll )' se r\l icc, 10 a. m., Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Salem Commllnit)' Chu rth Back of Wcsi Cn lumhi11, W Va m11 Llt.'\'i ng Roi:ld, Pasto r Clmr b R u u ~ h (304! 675 2288. Sun day Scho( 1) 9·.lo' ;1111. Sunday eve mng serv ice 7. 0{) pm , l-l 1h l) Study Wt.-dntstluy ~ c n· icc 7 Oil pm Hobson Christian l<"ell ow!lhi~ Chu rrh Sc: hu11l · 10 am. Sunday Church sen•Ke t'dO pm Wcdnesrla)l 7 pm P~J s tor : H c r ~ l:hc l W h it ~. Sun d ;• ~ Bt'thany · Pastor: John Gilmore, Sunday Sc hool - 10 u. m .. Worship - ') a.m ., Wcdne.'Miay Services- 10 u.m Faith l<ull Gu1.1~l Church Long Bottom, Pastor: SV'\'c Ri:ed, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m, Worsh ip · 9 ~ 30 .t.m. and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday fellowship service 7 p.m. Carmti- Sulton Carmel & Ba .~ h a n Rdli. Rue ine, Oh\IJ, Puswr: John Gilmore. Sunday School_. ' 11:30 :1:m.. Worshi p " 10:45 a.m.. . Bible Study w~d 7: 00 p,m. Hturisonvllle Community Church Pastor: Th~ rqn Durham . Sunday - 9 :30 a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday- 7 p.m. Middleport Community Churth 575 . Pcarl St, Middle port , Pastor: Sam Mornln wStar Pastm : JDhn Gd mtu c, Suml ny School - II a.m .. Worshi p- 10 1r.rn. Ande rso n. Sun day Sch?o l . 10 a.m . Evening - 7.30 p.m., Wednesday Service 7: 3o- p.m. Ea!d l.d•rl Pas tor. Bill· Marshall Su 11d:1y Sdmol 'J a. n; ., Wo rship - 10 a.m .. h t Sunday e.,ay mnnth eveni ng 11e rv 1Ce 7:00 p.m.: Ws.:dm:~tlil y- 7 p.m. Faith Valley T~tbenutde Church Bni lcy Run Rood, Pa stor: Rev. Em me ll Raw son, Sunday Ev eni ng 7 p .m., Thursda)' Service - 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Kerry Wood , Sunt.1:1y Schoo l - 10 a.m.. Wrm hip - I I 1u n. Syracuse Ml!i!ilon 14 11 .B ridgeman St., Syrac use, Sunda y Schoo l - 10 11.111 . ~v e n in g - 6 p.m .. Wcdneidny Scn ·Ke • 7 p.m. Coolvllle United Methodist Parish Pnstnr · Helen Kline_. Coolvilk ~h Lm· h. Mam & Fi ft h St. , ,Su n. SchOo.)] - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 'u m., T\ies. Sc f'.·kcs - 7 p m. H11zel Commu .. il)' Churth Off Rt 124, Pus tor: Edsel Hart , Sunday School -9:30 a.m., Wo rship- 10:30 a.m .. 7:3 0 p.m. l&ethel Church Township Rtl ., 468C. Sum.lay Sc hool - 9 a m. · Wurs hip - 10 11 m .. Wcdncsdny Service.' - 10 a.m. Dyesville Community Church S unday School. - 9:30 a. m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m Uocklngport Church Grautl S1rcct. Sunday St:hoo l - 9:30 a. m.• Worship - 10:30 ll.lll., Pa~10 r Phillip Bel l Mor!H! Ch.apel Chul't"h - 10 a.m ., Worship · a. m.. Wednesday Sef'.·ice - 7 p.m. S u n da~· s~: h oo l Ton.:h Churth 11 •\ tith Gospel Chun: h Long Bottom, Sunduy Sc hl)(l l - IJ::IO a. m , WtHShip - 10·45 " m .• 7:.l 0 p m .. WeLlnesJay 7:.l0 p m. Mt. Olive Comntunily Chun:h Pa~ to r · Lawrl' iK(' !lush, Sund:1y Sr hnH I 9:30 a.m.. Ev C n m~ · (dO 11 m., Wed netl:1y Ser.·ice- 7 p.m. Co . Rd. 6:\ , Sunday Schm11 · 9·.'0 a.m., Wu r.~ h 11 l · I()· ~ II 11.111. Nazarene · MidfllePQrl C hu n;h o( t11e Na t.ttrtne P!lstof: Allen MHkap. Sunda y Scl11)(ll ? · .~o 11:m.. W11fshir .- 10 :.\0 a.m.. (J:.\0 p.m.. Wc<l nesday S crv i.:C~ . 7 p.m ._ P a~ t o r · A. lkn Midcap )'ull Gospel tight house Ht1a nd Road. Ptll\lei\Jy, Pa~ t m : Roy Hu nter. Sunday Schnol · 10 ru 11., l: v~m ng 7:30 p.m .. Tuesda)· & Thu r~ - 7..\0 p.m. 33 04 ~ Ret"dsv illr Fe llowship , Ch u r~· h of 1hc NuJ.an·nc, Pastor: , Sunday ' Schon! · 'J:JO a.m., Worsh1p - 10:4.5 u.m., 7 p.m., Wcdntsday Servkl·s - 7 p.m. Sy,rac u.se Chu rth nf the Nazartne Pa,ror Mil e AJ lim . Sll nday S..:hool · Q:.,.l() :un ., Worsh ip · 10:30 run ., (1 p.m.. 'woo11t~doy Scr. icc~ - 7 p.m. l.angsvllle t.:hristi a n ( 'hurr h P:~swr Rohen Mu~ s t'r, Go~ p el , Sunday Schoo l !JJI/ um . . W11r~ h ip I!UO, am - 7:011 pill. Wrd. Sc rvice ·7:110 pm Pentecostal · Pentecostal Assemhl y St. Rt . ,1 24 , Raci ne, Tornado Rd. :; uml:1y Sl·hool - 10 u.m , F.\'c ning - 7 p.m.. Wcd nc ~ a )' Sc m ce.~ - 7 p.m. Presbyterian H.arriwnville l'l'l"ShJ terian Ch un:h Pastor: Robcn Crov. . \1/ur~ h i p - Y a. m. Middlf' port l'n:sbyh•rian PaStor: James Snl•Jc r. Sundtly Sdmul am .. wo rship ~rvi..:c II am 1p Seventh-Day Adventist Se venth· I>&)' t\d l'Citlist Mul bt rry Ht s. Rd . p,, meru}:· p ,, ~tt•l. Bennett Luck iesh, S:Htud ay Sc•n kc~ : Snbhath Sc hoo l · ::! p.m.. Wor;hii) - .\p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hrmton Unitt-d Hrclh n:n in ( 'llri!'>t Churd1 Tc xil~ CtJrmnunu y .l ()olll Wid.ho~IH Kll . Pastor: Peter Martmdak . Sund,1 ~ :-.,hnui Q: JO a.m, Wu"hrp . 10 ll/ ;r m . 7 riO p.m., Wctl ne~da .\ s~'l\i l'l'' ·7 tH ) p.m Youth gn )up nwctu1~ 2ml ,1,: 4th Sund:l)~ 7 p.m. Edcn United Rrt•thn ·n in Chr.iM Sq1 te RruJt l' l~o.l . ht't\ll'en K~t· t l \li l il' & ' Hod ingpru t, S u J il.i , , ~ Sdu•ol ] I) .l..lll., Su ndil~ Worsh ip - II :0(1 a.m Wl.'lhll'~d:1y ServiL'CS - 7.011 r 11 \., Pu~ t m 1\1 i\dnm Will exlttend.eAawa Soulb lklhcl Community Chu rch Silver Ri dge · P a~t nr Lindu Da mewood . Sunday St:hoal - 9 a.m , W< >r~h tp Se n 11.:c Ill a.m. 2nd nnd 4t h Sund:l)' Carl elon lnterdenominatlonMI C hunh 1'rands Florist ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so shine h~fo re REHABILITATION CENTER men, (hat /hey may see your M eigs Coumy's OIJl!\1Flori :-.1 352 East M ain The Care yo11 deserve, close to laom e good works and g/orif.v you r 36759 Rocks prings Rd . Father in hem·en." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Ma11l1ew 5: 16 Pomeroy, Oh 740-992-6606 1:!._ W 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So 1 stri ve al ways to keep my conscience clear hefore God a nd man.'" MY 2race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren2th is made Perfect in w,eakness. II Cor. 12:9 God so loved tl1 e world he gave his on ly Jh<' fi £11/t'/1 SOil ... John 3:16 ~'Let ~ ""' fumi(y n•(p prottctyour jllmifrj • li1 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd.Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 S upp rc~~ion • Ex ling ll i!>hco. • Sp n n~ lc rs Acts 24: /6 I• 'Reslorati on Christian Fr llowshi p Hooper Kn ad, A. thcn,, Pa ... lur· L(liHJic Coats, Sunday Wu r ~hi p 10:00 .un. Wedne~ay: 7 pm 11 36~ Full • Scc ll ri ty 172 N. 2nd Ave . Middlcpon, OH • ... White's Chapel Wt'li l c~am Coohi llc R ll fnl , p~, l ur · R1'\' Phrllrp Other Churches Cenl ral Cluster Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robi nson. Sunday School · 9 ·45 a.m.• Worshi p . I I a.m. Wednciday Servi ce~ . 7 : ~0 p.m. '' • Kingsbury Road. l'll.~lm: N.c11k:rl V:.~net• Sunday Sch~1ol · IJ ·J(l am .. w~~~~hip Scnir.;o IO:JO a.m.. bC'ntng Sl'r\ll'C 6 p.m. 1-'rtoedom Gospel Ml ~si on Bald Knoll , on Co Rd .'I. Pa'\lllr: Rev Roger Wlli ford, SunUa~ Sl'huol - 1Vl0 am Wor\h ip- 7 p m Pomeroy Chu rth of th• NnaRne P.otstor: Jan Lavender, Sunday Sc hool . 9 :30 a.m.. Worsh ip • 10:30 a.m. and fl p m.. W!'!d ~lklay Semceti - •1 p.m. p.m. n-m. 1-740-667-3156 "Still SIIUIU enough to care" '. of God C•rpmter B•plbt Chureh Surlday School - 9:30am. Preaching Serv ice !0:30a m, Evening Service 7:00pm, Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm, Interi m Preacher - Floyd R.955 ·Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Pllrkersburg P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 • Baptist The.sponsors of this church page do so with pride in.our community Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God; · Matthew 5:8 Emm•nuel ApostoUc: T•bemade fnc. Loop Rd off N~w Lim a Rd . Ru tland, Serv ic~s: Sun 10:00 • .m. & 7:30 p.m., Thun . 7:00p.m.. Pastor MartyR. Hutton 16 1 Mulberry Av~ .. Poffieruy. 992 -58lJK. Pasto r· ReV. Walter E. Hc in:t. , Sal. Cnn 4 : 4 ~ - ~: 1 5p. m .; Mass- 5:3 0 p. m ., Su n. Con. -8:45-9: 15 a. m... Sun. Mass - 9:JO a.m ., D~ i ly Mass-8:30a.m. . P.tevllle FreewtU Baptist Church Pastor : Mi ke Hannon, Sunday School 9 :30 to 10:30 am, ·Wot-ship service 10 :30 to 1-1 :00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm faith, talent with their passion Scharlene and Earl met while for Southern Gospel to deliv- singing with local artists. er quality IJCrformances. The They have been married 22 group is dnven by a desire to years and are joined by their bring the positive message of daughter Brittany, pianist salvation. The story of The · Kendall Turnbough and Galloways began when sound engineer Rusty Josey. ( Sacred Heart Cathollt Church Serv ices- IO:OO'a.m. and 7·p.m. ,. f Pastor: Ron Heath, S u nd<~y W11¥Ship. 10 a.m ., fl p.m .• Wc i,fn ~:sday Se r vice~ - 7 Catholic Liberty AISembly of God P.O. BoK 46?, Dudd ing Lane. Mason, W.Vt., . Pu lor; Neil Tennant, Su nday The Galloways to perform RUTLAND The Galloways will be performing their own brand of Southern Gospel Music at 7 p.m. tonight at Rutland Free Will Baptist Church. The Galloways combine strong Ro lland Church or God River Valley River V1 1!e~ Apostolic Worship Center. 873 S. 3rd Av~.. Middlepon , R~. Mi chael Bradford, Pastor, Sunilily, 10:30 a.m. Tu Cs. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible . Stud y Assembly business course for teenagers and an Internet chat room. Volunteers take part in an outreach program for Gypsies, also known as Roma, one of the most discriminated groups in the region. They, too, were targeted in the Holocaust. "Our experiences have taught us what it's li~e to be a persecuted minority," Oscar said. Judaism has been present in the Balkans since antiquity, but a major immigration began in the late 15th century when Jews expelled from Christian Iberia traveled to the · European footholds of the Ottoman Empire, where Muslim rulers were generally more tolerant. By the early 20th century; there were more than 2 million Jews across the Balkans and som~ Cities, such as Thessaloniki , were regarded as important centers of Jewish culture and commerce. The Holocaust wiped out entire communities and even in places generally spared such as Nazi ally Bulgaria, which resisted sending Jews to concentration camps postwar emigration to Israel and the United States The Daily Sentinel• Page A3 ~.m. Rulland Ff'ft Will Baptis t · Salem St .. Pustor: Jamie Fortne r, Sunday School - 10 a. m .. EYc ning - 7 p. m.. Wedn!!sday Serv ices· 7 p m. Second Ba ptist Church Ravenswood, WV, Sund ay School 10 am. Morn ing wo rship I I am Evenin g - 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor: Jamea 10:30 a.m., M11ler, Sunday School Evening - 7:30p.m. AP RELIGION WRITER Rev. Jonathan Noble 10:45 a.m., Sunday Eve1dng · 6.00 p.m., Pastor: Don Walker Cln1rdl of htUI Christ A.poriiOi k BY BRIAN MURPHY play matchmaker. Inter-religious marriage and emigration has cut.' deeply into HANIOTI, Greece - The many Jewish communities beach cl ub scene was in full from the Danube River to swing: people dancing bare- the Aegean and Black seas foot, flirting and ordering - leaving them with popurounds of cool drinks. lations that range from up to Welcome to a gathering on 15,000 in Romania to just reviving Jewish culture in 250 in Macedonia. the Balkans. "Sure, we hope to spark "We try to think young. It some romance," said all depends on young people Omique , a Pari s-based liaito make it happen," sa1d Yair son for the J~wi s h Joint Kamaisky. one of the direc- Distribution Committee, tors of a program to rebuild which runs the Balkan proJewish culture and religious ject with funding assistance life across Europe's most from the Harry and Jeanette unstable corner. Weinberg fioundation based The effort - overseen by in Owings Mills, Md. an international Jewish "I guess you could say the group - is one of many base for any revival is campaigns to assist strug- Jewi sh couples rai sing gling Jewi sh comm11nities in Jewish children with Jewi sh the former Eastern bloc and traditions." other nations such as Greece B~t other issues require and Turkey. But the style of more pressing attention. this program sets a new Jew1sh groups across the course by aiming at a specif- Balkans have waged legal ic demographic - young battles to reclaim property and 'influential professionals , once held by Holocaust vicor as one participant tims or confiscated by govdescribed it, "yuppies with ernments . In one of the most yarmulkes." high-profile cases , "These are the people who Bulgaria's highest court have the energy and interest opened hearings in May on a to lead a Jewish revival," suit filed by a Jewish organisaid Kamaisky during a zation for nearly half ownerthree-day meeting known as ship rights to a prominent a "gesher" .- Hebrew for hotel in Sofia. In 1943, the "bridge" - in May at a sea- Bulgarian government conside resort village in north- fiscated most Jewish properem-Greece. ty, including a Jewish school It was a mix of Spring that formerly occupied the Break, spiritual retreat. cul- hotel site. tural immersion and highThere also are worries of energy networking. anti-Jewish sentiments being The music blasting at the fed by extremists groups hotel pool drifted from rap such as Serbia's National by 50 Cent to Israeli folk Order neo-Nazi faction ·and songs. On the Jewish sab- Greece's ultra-nationalist bath, more than 300 young Golden Dawn. people in their 20s and 30s "Yes, there are old prejuobserved customs that forbid dices and beliefs about use of electricity or machin- Jews." said Dr. Alek Oscar, a ery beginning at Friday sun- 26-year-old neurologist in down. For many, it was the Sofia, Bulgaria, the hub for first taste of a fully orthodox the nation's nearly 7,000 Shabbat. · remaining Jews. "But we are Earlier, at a beach club not about looking back. We down the road, singles took are about trying to create a · part in · a version of "The new model and new network · Jews across . the Dating Game."' The reason, for said meeting coordinator Balkans." Diego Ornique, . is exactly A group that Oscar helps what it seems: a chance to direct, Shalom, has started a www.mydallysentlnel.com ·WORSHIP GOD THIS .WEEK ' JEWISH GROUP LOOKS TO YOU1H TO REVIVE FADING CULTURE IN BALKANS "If you then, who are evil, · Friday, .J~e 16, 2006 I The Holy Spirit: How much more? Frldav. June 16, 2006 PageA2 FA11'H. VALUES The Daily Sentinel -. ' �' The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel· (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 repairs Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor I Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerdse thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. Friday, June t6, , Friday, June 16, 2006 2006. Dear Editor: We the residents of County Road 19 (Peachfork Road) have a petition for action to the Meigs County Highway Depanment requesting they do their job in correcting the problem s that are on the road. They have patched a number of holes but have neglected to clean out the ditches or mow the roadsides and/or right of way for the past two years. , The road IS so rough with potholes and washbOard that II is nearly impossible. 'Fhe residents of CR 19 pay taxes just like everyone else and therefore deserve the . same services or. other taxpayers in the county. Donald R. Smith Pomeroy can .give for the benefit others. Wayne Searles Jackson ville, Fla. Former Rutland resident Moving Agreed www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Readers' views Road needs Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' OPINION 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio www.mydallysantlnal.com PageA4 Robeit L Barton hope is that people like the woman from Texas will organize protests and weaken our resolve to see the war on terrorism through to a sat· isfactory conclusion. We can't have it both ways. Yes, many of us have · Dear Editor: Dear Editor: friends and relatives serving I was quite moved by the It is my intention to con- in Iraq . Yes, we want them to acts of Dr. John and Anita vey my sincere appreciation . get home safe and sound. Do. Strauss in donating back . to · Bob Weedy for his we want them to leave. their prize (of $25 ,000 or a insightful, well written, let- before the job is done? new · $35,000 Harley ter entitled, "Don't listen .to Davidson motorcycle) to the the polls." His advice should Absolutely not! I don't want Children's Center. be taken to heart. · my grandchildren, or yours, Such generosity in an "all I arri going to focus on to live in fear of a bunch of about me" society is worthy only one aspect of his mes- radical extremists. So be of much praise and admira· sage which IS, the insurgents patient and, in the words of tion. They well exemplify arc on us Bob Weedy, "Don't listen to counting the truth that life isn't about Americans to waiver, know- the polls." Craig Wehrung what you can acquire, but ing we never sustain anyrather, life is about what you thing very long. Their only Middleport 'REEDSVILLE - Robert L. Barton, 79, of Reedsville, died Frida~, Ju!le 9, 2006 at tbe home of a son , Barry "Mike" Barton and his Wife Beverly in Newark, Ohio. . · He was born on June II , 1926 in Reedsville and was a former resident of Chester. He was preceded in death by his wife, Gearldene Barton, and two sons , Gearld Barton and Ernest Barton, both of Marietta. He is survived by seven sons, Barry "Mike" Barton and wife Beverly Barton, Newark; Jack Barton, Marietta; Randall Barton, Vincent; Donald Barton and wife Joan Barton , Coal Run , Ohio; Mark . Barton, Vincent; Robert Barton ; Vincent; and James JJ.arton and wife Amy Barton of London, Ohio; three daughters, Wendy Barton, Marietta; Mary Stevens, Marieu; and Gwen Hall and husband Mark Hall of Long Bottom; 15 Grand Childrem, and six great-grandchildren. Grave side services will be held adt I p.m. Saturday, June 24, at the Mount Olive Cemetary. Friends and family will be welcomed at the home of Gwen and Mark Hall following services. Local Briefs Swimming lessons offered ' · - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution MIDDLEPORT - Anyone interested in swimming lessons is asked to gather at the Middleport Pool at II a.m. Monday. Lessons will be arranged at that time for different age categories and times for the lessons wiU be set. The lessons will .cost $25 a week and will be offered all summer long. On" Friday and Saturday at the pool there will be free hotdogs compliment~ of fund~ raised by the Free Spirit Tavern. TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Friday, June 16, the I67th day of 2006. There are 198 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On June 16, 1858, in a speech in Springfield, TIL, Senate . candidate Abraham Lincoln said the slavery issue had to be resolved. declaring, "A house .divided against itself cannot stand." On this date: In 1897. the government signed a treaty of annexation with Hawaii. In _l23l. President Hoover and Vice President Charles Cunis were renominat~d at tne Republican Nat\onal Convention in Chicago. .. ' In 1933, the National Industrial Recovery Act became law. (It was later struck down by the Supreme Coun.) . In 1943, comedian Charles Chaplin married his fourth wife, 18-year-old Oona O'Neill, daughter of playwright Eugene O'Neill, in Carpenteria, Calif. In 1955. Pope Pius XII excommunicated Argentine President Juan Domingo Peron- a ban that was lifted eight years later. . In 1961. Soviet ballet dancer 'Rudolf Nureyev defected to the West while his troupe was in Paris. In 1963, the world's first female space traveler, Valentina Tereshkova, was launched into orbit by the Soviet Union aboard Vostok 6. · In 1976, riots broke out in the black South Africa'! township . of Soweto. In 1978, President Carter and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos exchanged the instruments of ratification for the Panama Canal treaties. ' . Five years a~o: Face to face for the first time, President Bush and Russian President Vladimir Putin pledged during a meeting in Slovenia to deepen their nations' bonds and to explore the possibility of compromise on U.S. missile defense plans. City lawmakers elected Klaus Wowereit Berlin's first openly gay mayor. One year ago: On the eve of Iran's presidential election. President Bush said the voting was designed to keep power in the hands. of a few rulers "through an electoral r,rocess that ignores the basic requirements of democracy. ' European Union leaders put on hold plans to unite their 25 nations under a single constitution. Masked gunmen took dozens of toddlers hostage at an international school in Siem Reap, Cambodia, killing a 3-year-old Canadian boy before they were overpowered by the police. Today's Birthdays: Author Erich Segal is 69. Author Joyce Carol Oates is 68. Country singer Billy "Crash" Craddock is 67 . Songwriter Lamont Dozier is 65. Rhythm-and-blues singer Eddie Leven is 64. Actress Joan Van Ark is 63. Rhythm-and - blu~ singer James Smith (The Stylistics) is 56. Boxer Roberto Duran is 55. Pop singer Gino Vannelli is 54. Actress Laurie Metcalf is 51. Model-actress Jenny Shimizu is 39. Actor Eddie Cibrian is 33. Actress China Shavers is 29. Actress Missy Peregrym is 24. Actress Olivia Hack is 23. Singer Diana DeGarmo ("American Idol") is 19. Thought for Today: "We seldom stop to think how many people's lives are entwined with our own. It is a form of seJf: 1shness to imagine that every individual can operate on his own or can pull .out of the general stream and not be missed." - Ivy Baker Priest, former U.S. treasurer (1905-1975). . • LETTERS TO THE . EDITOR Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All lellers are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address .and telephone number. No unsigned let· ters will be 'published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-9&01 Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem In all stories is to ,be Published every afternoon, Monday accurate . If you know Of an error in a through Frida~. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, Second-class postage slory, call the newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Assoolallon . Our main number Ia Poatmaattr: send address correctk>na to The 'Oaily Sentinel, 111 Court S~reet , (740)992·2156. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Department extenaton11 are: . Subscription Rates News Outside Slllea: Dave Harris, Ext 15 Outelde Setae: Brenda Davis, Ex116 CtaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext, 10 By carrier or motor route One month •. , , •••• • , .'10.27 One yaor ............'123 .24 Dolly •...•...••.• .. .••.50' Senior CltlDn relet One month ............'9.24 One year ••••• , , , •• ; .'103.110 Suboatbors shooJd rem11 n advaroe ciRict to the Oat; sendnel. No subscription by mail petmmed ·In areu where hOme carrier service Is available. General Manager tnet<te M.tga County EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext 14 Reporter: Belh Sergent, Ext 13 Advertising . Charlene Hoeflich , Ex1. 12 E·mall: newsCmydaUysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentinol.c9m '· Mall Subec11ptlon 13 Weeks .............'32 .26 26 Weeks ......•.. .....'64 .20 52 .Weeks . . ...... . ...'127.11 Outside ll.tge County 13 Weeks . ..... , ..... .'53.55 26 Weaks ........... .'107.10 52 Weeks . ... . . . : . , . .'214.21 THIS IS MHS grade cards ready . AMERICA ... " POMEROY - Report cards are ready to be picked up at the office of Meigs High School, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. ·SPEAK ENGLISH Boil order lifted RlJfLAND - The Leading Creek Conservancy District has Jifted the boil advisory for the following areas: Bradbury Road from Noble Summit up Middleport Hill, Meiers Road, Murray Hill, Stewart Hollow, Mill and Rutland Streets. Reviews from PageA1 fOLlOASADO I. ·Situation in Iraq looking better June 8 was a particularly bad day for The New York Times. The very first para- . graph of its lead editorial that Thursday read, in full, as follows: "Almost six months after Iraqis voted for their first full-term government, two of the most essential jobs in that government remain unfille.d: the interior minister, who oversees the police, and the defe.nse minister, who oversees the army. That would be a serious politic_al crisis in any . country. It is little short of calamitous for Iraq." ' On the opposite (or Op Ed) page, columnist · ~ob · Herbert; who easily wins the title of Calamity Jane among the Times's herd of liberal propagandists, complained for the umpteenth time that "Abu Musab al ~ Zarqawi, AI Qaeda's man in Iran'; remains at large." The trouble, of course, was that Times readers, digesting these sage obser~ vations over their morning coffee, could also learn (if the television was on) that Abu Musab ai-Zarqawi had just been killed by an American air raid on one of his supposedly "safe"· houses, and th at Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri f<amal direction . If the Iraqi government survives and succeeds, everything that has gone wrong there in the past three years will.scarcely matter - a major tri· William umph indeed for President Rusher Bush. The death of Zarqawi is obviot~sly welcome, for a whole host of reasons . It al·Maliki had that very day removes from the scene a named the country 's new formidable leader of the interior and defense minis-, insurgency, whom it will be ters. difficult if not impossible Such, to be sure, are the to replace. It pokes a huge vicissitudes of daily jour- hole in the scabrous reputanalism . But it was kind of tion of the insurgents for fun to see the Times upend'· irresistability. And it makes ed twice in the same iss ue, monkeys out of the bug-out as it made its daily trip to advocates in the the Wailing Wall. Democratic pariy, like Of the two events, the Congressman John Murtha mini sterial appointments of Pennsy lvania, whose may well turn, out, in the advice, if America had fol fullness of time, to be the lowed it, would nave left more important . .They are Zarqawi alive and well in indeed crucial posts, and Iraq today, joyfully watch· the viability of the new ing our craven departure. ·Iraqi government fljay .well But it would be foolish to turn on how successfully hope too much from the they are administered by death of one man, however the new appointees - one evil and howe1,1er compe· a Shiite and one a Sunni, as tent. Perhaps the most dambefits a regime poised pre- aging effect of his death cariously between rival wi II be the ,poisonous Islamic ~ec ts . All we can do uncertainty his colleagues is wait and see, but certain- must now feel , in the light ly the filling of these final , of the assertion that his critical portfolios was a whereabouts were betrayed major step iu the right by a disloyal supporter. ,, \ True or false (and the statement may well have been a deliberate act of disinformation), the worm of suspicion has now been inserted in the apple. The Washington Democrats Ieacted to the double dose of good news in a rather ingenious way. They have responded to each piece of bad n~ws frof!J Iraq in recent months by suggesting, with growing confidence, that it merely strengthened their · . proposal that we begin withdrawing our troops. What, then, about ,the good news? According to John Kerry and Nancy Pelosi, it. merely strengthens their_ proposal that we begin withdrawing our troops! On the contrary, it demonstrates that bad news is ·not inevitable; that with persistence, successes are. still achievable; and that the Iraq invasion is by no means doomed to end in , disaster. It may yet be the central development in a process that will transform, democratize and pacify the Middle East. (William · Rusher i,s . a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the St!tdy of Statesmanship and· Political Philosophy.) ' ' He noted that students are selected randomly for testing and said the testing is not done j>n a preannounced schedule or on a particular day of the week. 'Buckley also suggested a review of the suspension and expulsion rules as they relate to testing positive for drugs and bringing drugs to schooL During the meetin~ the Board accepted a donation of $500 from the Tri-County Vending Co. for the Mei~s Local General Scholarshtp Fund. . Insurance issues · discussed and approved was renewal of vision insurance with Vision Plus, the Workers' Compensation Group Rating Risk Management Program, and the Software Service agreement. Buckley and treasurer Mark Rhonemus were authorized to renew the proper. l}', fleet and liability coverage through the Metropolitan Educational Council Insurance Program with an annual premium of $85,167 to include a $5 million umbrella coverage. : The Board also approved an overnight out-of-state field trip for vocational students to atteml the Skills USA competition in Kansas City, Mo., June 18-24. The students going are those who won both district and stale competition with their projects. , . A resolution of intent to com~:k with state regulations by · pting a school wellness policy was adopted by the Board. _ Vocational courses of study ·IIPProved by the board incuded . health technologies, legal · office management, horticul·, tore/agriculture technolo~ies, tech prep automotive, agncul- , ture busmess and producton systems, engineering and electrical technologies, marketing and management research, construction technologies, medical office management and informaton technology. Personel action During the meeting the resignations for retirement purposes cif. Marjorie Fetty and Janet Hoffman were acceipted. Other resignations accepted included Shawn Bush and Vicki Chaney, elementary guidance coun. selors; Melanie rvfyers, high school french , and Rick Morris. substitute custodian. Hired to work in the summer program were Steiphanie Ash, math; Joe Bailey, English; Carrie Towne, English; Henry Sanders rn, social studies; and t,(athy Hudson, science. • Hired as teachers for the 2006-07 school year were Nicole Mount, primary music teacher, Lisa K. Ord, primary special education; Lena R. Yoacham, middle school ian. guage arts teacher, and Michael The Daily Sentinel • Page As Former Sen. Danforth Court annuls lawyer's says Episcopalians too license, orders restitution focused on church politics Bv PAM RAMSEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv RACHEL ZOLL On Thursday, the House of Deputies, comprised of lay people and clergy, approved a COLUMBUS John · resolution on a voice vote Danforth, an Episcopal priest affrrming their commitment to and former U.S . senator, remain within the commuwarned Thursday that the nion. The measure now goes church risked irrelevancy by before the House of Bishops focusing on divisive issues for their consideration. such as gay clergy and sameThe outcome of the conven· gender couples. tion, which runs through Instead, Danforth said the Wednesday, will be a key facdenomination should tum tor in how the Anglican felaway from the "inside base- lowship fares . Overseas archball" of church politics and bishops have asked the put its energy behmd reconcil- Episcopal Church for a moramg a world increasingly torium on electing gay bish-. polarized by politics and reh- ops and on creating official ~ion. • prayer services to bless gay "For 99 percent-plus of peo- couples. However, the main ple, they really couldn't care proposal before the convenless who the bishop of dioces~ tion does not include a mora'X' or 'Z' is," Danforth said, torium. during the church's national Instead, it asks dioceses to legislative meeting .' "Nor · "exercise very considerable could they care less whether a caution" in electing leaders. liturgy for blessing same-sex The measure also includes a unions is available .in a prayer temporary bar on same-genbook or over the Internet." der liturgies, but uses Wording If the Episcopal Church that leaves an opening for breaks apart, · "we' ll be one individual priests to conduct more little splinter, one more the Ct1remonies informally. tiny wedge in the world of Robinson and other gay wedges," he warned. advocates have urged deleDanforth made the com- gates not to create new barriments at the General ers for homosexuals for the Convention, where delegates sake , of . unity. But are deciding whether they Episcopalians with traditional should stop electing gay bish- vtews of Scripture have comops for now and put restric- plained that the proposals are tions on same-sex blessing meaningless and fail to go far ceremonies to appease irate enough toward addressing fellow-Anglicans around the conservative concerns. . world. The Pittsburgh-based Danforth· said he knew Anglican Communion almost nothing about how the Network, which represents 10 convention operates and could Episcopal dioceses and moi;C not advise delegates on how thari 900 parishes that they should vote. opposed Robinson's election, Simmering disagreement on has a meeting set for the end gay issues erupted over the of July to discuss their future 2003 consecration · of New plans . The network remains Hampshire Bishop V. Gene part of the Episcopal Church Robinson, who is gay and for now, but could ultimately lives with his longtime part-· attempt to replace the denomner. ination as the American memThe Episcopal Church is the ber of the communion. US. arm of the global The committee shepherding Anglican Communion , and the legislation through the the majodty of overseas convention is deciding Anglican leaders believe gay whether to am~mt lbe ..mearelations violate Scripture. sures in light of comments at Archbishop of Canterbury several public hearings over Rowan Williams has the last few days . Delegates expressed concern that the can also revise or reject the communion could break apart legislation during · floor debate. over the issue. AP RELIGION WRITER CHARLESTON, W.Va. The state Supreme Court on Thursday annulled a Morgantown lawyer's license and ordered him to repay more than $2 mi !lion that he received from the estates of two clients. The court rejected lesser penalties recommended against John Patrick Ball by a State Bar disciplinary panel , ruling that he had violated his duty to his clients. , "To permit Mr. Ball to retain any of the proceeds of his unethical conduct would send a chilling message to the public and, because of the amount of money .involved, would be an incentive for other clawyers to engage in similar conduct," said the court's decision written by Chief Justice Robin Davis. · Ball was exeeutor of the estates of two sist~rs , Vivian D. Michael and Gla-dys G. Davis, whose wills bequeathed $18 .4 million to the West Virginia University Foundation, one of the largest gifts in school history. The court said Ball charged excessive· executor's fees and manipulated the wills to benefit himself and his family. The wills, which Ball drafted, gave him 7.5 percent of each total gross estate as executor. He received $785,996 from Michael's estate and $847 ,362 from Davis' estate. The typical executor's fee was .5 percent when the wills were drafted in 1996, the court said. The wills also bequeathed $64,000 worth of personal property, · including an auto· mobile and jewelry, to Ball and his wife. After Michael died, Davis made Ball's two ' adult children the beneficiaries of an annuity she owned. Ball also received $336,889.61 from the WVU Foundation to oversee the funds bequeathed to it. "Although Mr. Ball's con· duct did not technically con~ stitute misappropriation of clients' funds , the practical effect of his conduct was no different from that of misap· propriation ," the court said. Ball argued that he did not know his actions violated the Rules of Profess ional Conduct, and that he was following .his clients' wishes. The court said Ball , who was . a lawyer for 30 years before retiring , should have known the rules, which cannot be waived to satisfy a client. "The Rules of Professional Conduct speak for themselves. To the extent that a lawyer ignores the well-reasoned pro- . hibitions and duties under those Rules, he/she does so at his/her own peril." the court said. "Mr. Ball chose to ignore the rules. He now allempts to cloak his misconduct in the guise of innocent mistakes. We find Mr. Ball's position to be insulting to the integrity of the Rules and to this Court. " The disciplinary panel had recommended that Ball not practice Jaw for f1ve years, reduce his annual fee for overseeing the funds bequeathed to the WVU Foundation and pay the foundation $500,000 after being reinstated to practice law. The court said that was not sufficient. It annulled Ball's law license and ordered him to make full restitution , includin~ no less than $785,996 to Michael's estate, no less than $837,362 to Davis' estate and no less than $336,889 to the WUV Foundation. Barnette, midde school special education teacher. David Hawk · was hired as a tutor for a special needs student effecttve June 8 at the rate of $2Q an hour not to exceed five hours a week. Employed as substitute tea~hers for next school year were Eleanor Blaettnar, lise Burris, Heidi DeLong, Dennis Flaherty, Jeanell Grate, Melissa Holman, Allen Midcal', Delmar Pullins, L1s Schenkelberg, ,Angela Weeks, COLUMBUS (AP) sions at Petrb's request. twice Roxanne Williams, Todd Attorney General Jim Petro for 60 days and most recently Evans, Michael Struble, Grant asked Gov. Bob Taft on for six months. Spirko origi- . Abbott, Troy Weaver, Cindy Thursday to delay for the nally was to die Sept. 19 , · Parker, Manhew Ash; Misty fDurth time the execution of a 2005, for the 1982 abduction Rogers, Amber Baker. _man convicted of killing a and slaying of Betty Jane Camille Bolin, John so investigators Mottinger, 48, the postmistress postmistress Chilmonik, Bill Downie, Andrea . Gallaway, Vicki p.m., Monday-Friday, and 9 can try to match DNA evi- in Elgin .in northwestern Ohio. . Spirko asked Petro for DNA a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on dence to other suspects. Griffin, Jessica Macum, Petro asked Taft's legal staff testing on hair found on duct Saturdays, Melton said she Beatrice Morgan, Nathan from Page A1 just hoP.es people will realize to postpone for 120 days, and tape that was wrapped around Robinette, Ryan Sleight, H. possibly longer, the execution . the tarp in which Mallinger's the facility is out there. Cr.tig Wehrung, Mila Woods, of John Spirko, 60, who wa.s to body was fouiid. On March Volunteers are still needed Dorthy Faulkner, Joshua Will, refuse trucks and processes Ladonna Stewart, James around 50 to 80 tons of trash for River Sweep 2006. be executed July 19. Taft 13, he reqllested testing on Participants will meet at 9 spokesman Mark Rickel said additiomil evidence, including Essick, Ryan Hill, Keslie in one day. Trash apparently is big a.m. tomorrow at the the governor decide on · the 30 to 100 cigarette. butts recovChewning, Rachel Clark. business and in addition to Pomeroy Amphitheater, Dave request soon. ered from the Elgin post Brittany Free. ' servicing several villages and Diles Park in Middleport and Taft has delayed the execuoffice, where ·Mottinger was Cara Bullington,Amy Clark, townships irl Meigs County, . the Old Ferry Landmg Park tion on three previous occa- kidnapped. James Ewing, Judy Gimore, Kathie , Hoffman, Barry the facility also accepts trash · in Racine (boat ramp). This year's local River horse· drawn su rrey. McCoy, Shirin Nuggud, Misty from parts of Athens, and the New Sweep is a cooperative effort cities of Ravenswood, The idea for the school Rossiter, , Angela Smith, Haven and Spencer, W.Va. between the Meigs County came from the seniors Pamela White, Cathy Crow, from PageA1 In addition to servi ng busiOffice of Recycling and themselves who have· had to Robyn Hawk, P.eborah Wood, nesses the facility provides Litter Control and the Meigs get creative about entertainCathy l.entes, Andrea Wide" but the meaning ment at the center due to services for individuals such Soil and Water Conservation Kt:awsczyn, Autumn Lisle, behind them. a place to dump drywall District(SWCD). financial cutbacks . The Joni · as Christopher Light, and other construction debris ·· To register yourself or a Littl~ in turn taught three sen iors went to the center's Daniels, and Michelle Smith. for a fee. It also accepts tires, group for the River Sweep, Bible studies that ranged in activities director, . Debbi e Substitute bus drivers hired appliances, box springs, mat- call Raina Fulks at the Meigs topics from "Clouds," to 'Jones , who then 'coordinat· were Wetzel Bailey, Stacy tresses and couches for an SWCD at 992-4282 or just "The Prodigal Son," to ed the school through the Gilmore, Tonya Lavender, extra fee . show up tomorrow at one of "And the Lord came RSVP volunteers. Linda Morris, David Casci , down ." Open from 7 a.m . !() 4:30 the River Sweep locations. The sc hool was free to Darla Boggs, Darla Hanning, Along with the songs,the seniors and made possible Carlos McKnight, Oliver studies and of course those through donations . care centers: Cara Hall cookies, came the personal Norris, Penny Hysell, James "They 've asked us to Day care Inc., Middleport, stories, such as the students continue having the school Durst, David Lljmbert, Rhell. First Friends Child Care, sharing their childhood. next year and Lord willing. Millione , Sandra Walzer, and Albany, French City Child experiences in vacation we will ... Lillie exp lained . from: page A1 Clyde Gaus. Care, Gallipolis , Athens· Bible school. One student. Hired as substute cooks were village's Community Meigs ESC HOY Expansion, who is now in his 90's, said Tammy Jarvis, Fhonda· Young, Development Block Grant , or Middlepon, Hocking College he remembered going to his Tana Kennedy, Deborah ELC, Nelsonville; University vacation Bible schoo l in a · McCoy, Tammy Andrus, Lori distress grant . Commissioners approved of Rio Grande CDC, Rio Patterson, and Bonnie Cleland. a Meigs County Emergency Graqde, T.J .'s Child Care, Employed as substiiute cusSemces (EMS) Gallipolis. Medical todians were Wetzel Bailey, Commissioners _ also Gary King, Jr., Mark Thomas, gasqliile credit card . resolu- · tion. Allached to the resolusigned their support to a II , David Hysell, Robert lion were 29 names of EMS proclamation sponsored by Moore, Donald Karr, Oliver personnel authorized to use ·the Ohio River Trails , Norris, and John Gomez. Hired as substitute secre- the credit cards for emer- · Organization 10 designate tov.:ns along the Ohio River · vehicles. taries were Donna Carr, gency Commissioners approved as Federnlly Designated Heather Harris, Sherri Sisson, the DJFS entering into·a con- Heritage . The proclaMelissa Conde, · Angela tract with the Meigs County mation is Areas meant to promote Hoalcraft, Melissa Yulish, ·Juvenile Court for a Meigs history and tourism along the Joyce Frye, Cynthia Enright, County Juvenile . Court · Ohio River. Carrie Wickline and Tammy Diversion Officer's position· S6~ Also approved was a Zirkle . for $35 ,500. The contract request from Meigs County Starting At yd. Named substitute aides were begins on. July I and ends Engineer Eugene Triplett to Beverly Allen , Cynthia June 30,2007. allow him to ,dispose of Cotterill, Angela Hoalcraft, Commissioners also unneeded and unfit personal Karen Mullins, Cynthia approved the DJFS enteril)g property belonging to .the Stanley, Belinda Adams. into a contract with the county . i.e ., scrap met~!. Vickie Billingsley, Melanie Athens- Meigs Educational This county property cannot Blevins, Linda Dunlap, Tammi Service Center (ESC) for an be valued in excess of $2,500 Lavender, Diana Sue Philliips, amount not to exceed with any money from the JoAnn Willford. Penny Hysell , $29,842 for services offered scrap metal going into the Joyce Frye, Michele Vanaman , by the. Adult Basic and county highway fund . Melissa Conde, Kolleta Literacy Education (ABLE) Joining Davenport and Fridley~ Billie Jo Marcinko, program. Sheets at the meeting was Connie Soulsby, Julie Zirkle, At the DJFS request. com- Clerk Gloria Kloes and Kelly J. Miller, and Dawn missioners approved the fol - Representative Jimm y Kopec . lowing ·state certified day Stewart (R-Meigs) . Petro asks for 4-month delay of execution :Rl·ver Tactics Berber Carpet 6 Months Same As Cash �.. ••• PageA6 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD Al -QAIDA IN IRAQ TERRORIST BLUEPRINT Homeland Security s~ys ·Woman sgender clulnge shocks the 1111ln she dated Submitted plloto Scholarship recipients at the recent RACO dinner were left to right, front, Jenny Warner, Derek Teaford, Selena Spencer, Chelsea Smith, Amoer Holsinger, Kristiina Williams, and be~ck, Brad Couch, John Bentz, Ryan Amberger, Josh Smith, and Dustin Bringer. Nicole McDaniel, a recipient, was not present. RACO distributes scholarships of $9,600 to SHS grads BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN&:L.COM RACINE - Scholarships totaling $9,600 were awarded at the recent Racine Area ·community Organization's annual dinner held at the Racine Baptist Church. Guests for the dinner were the scholarship reCipients and their families, the yard sale volunteers 'who helped rai se money, Carol Adams· and Marvin Hill. Two Ja.mes Adams Memorial Scholarships were awarded by Carol Adams who spoke briefly about how she chose the scholarship recipients, and shared memories of her husband and some he shared with her during his years as principal of Southern High School. · Each of the James Adams Memorial Scholarships was $500. Mrs. Adams presented the first scholarship to Brad Couch, who will be attending Ohio University. Also receiving the scholarship will be Nicole McDaniel, who will be attending Hocking College, but was unable to attend the dinner due to iII ness. Marvin Hill preseined the first of many scholarships, he said, from the Cruisi'n' Saturday Nite Car Show Scholarship Fund, sponsored by Hill's Classic Cars and Home National Bank. He spoke of the applicants that they chose for the scholarships. and presented $600 each · to Brad Couch and to Josh Smith , both of whom will be attending Hocking College. He also stated that the Second Annual Cruisin' Saturday Nite Car Show will be held on Sept. 9 with the proceeds going to scholarships for the graduates of the class of 2007 of Southern High School. On behalf of the i'rank Cleland Family, Kathryn Hart presented the Frank Memorial Scholarship of $500 to Brad Couch. She stated that this scholarship will also be presented to a Southern High School graduate ne~t spring. Hart also presented the David B. Sayre Memorial Scholarship of $400 to Derek Teaford, who will be attending Hocking College. She noted that David and Dorothy Sayre had contributed to the RACO yard sales for years and this was a way for the family to remember the things he did for the organization. Hart presented the Edison Brace Memorial Scholarships of $500 each to Chelsea Smith, Kristiina Williams, and John Bentz, who will be attending the University of Rio Grande. She spoke of how important it was to her father that each senior should have a chance to further their education. This is the third year the family has presented scholarships. On behalf of RACO, Hart prese nted the RACO Yard Sale Scholarships of $500 each to Brad Couch, Nicole McDaniel, Chelsea Smith, Kristiina Williams , John Bentz, Dustin Brinager, Amber Holsinger and Selena Spencer, who will be attending the University of Rio Grande; Jenny Warner, who will go to Ohio University; and Ryan Amberger, to Washington State Community College. She. told the graduates how the scholarship committee chose them to receive money for college and how proud the organization is of the·.. class. She said tbe group bad a yard sale in May of this year and will be having' one in September for the class of 2007. She praised the many individuals that had donated · over the years so that the scholarships could be presented. She then introduced Paul and Marylyn Harris, Charles McLain, Irene Dill, . Opal Diddle, , Joe and Evelyn Foreman, Jim and . Betty Proffitt, Mildred Hart, Mabel Brace, Victor and Alice Wolfe, and Gerald and Shirley Simpson who were volunteers that helped IQ make the yard sale a success. Also volunteering 1\Jis year and unable to attend were Ruth Simpson, Emma Lee Bird, Lillian Hayman, Vinas Lee, Adam Lee, Terry Shain, Jennifer Hoback, Trish Wagner, and Sandra Snider. RACO members attending the dinner were Libby Fisher, Melanie - Weese, Lillian Weese, Tonja and Doug Hunter, Sherri and Jamie O'Brien, Betty Sayre, Mary Ball, Dl)vid ·and Ann Zirkle, Dan and Donna Jean Smith , and Dale and Kathryn H_art. DEAR ABBY: I recently met a ~orgeous woman I' II call "Gtselle." After we had datetl for a couple of months and became physically involved, she told me she had had gender reassignment surgery and used to be a man! I was, to say the least, shocked and deeply disturbed. I did not.punch out Giselle as I would have liked to - which brings me to my question. What is the etiquette regarding physically confronting someone like that? Is it the same as hitting a girl? We're roughly the same size.- DISTRESSED IN VIRGINIA DEAR DISTRESSED: Because Giselle is now a female, it would, indeed, have been the same as hitting a girl, and I'm glad you restrained yourself. I have a feeling that she was probably more hurt that you stopped seemg her than any flbysical blow you might have inflicted. As to the "etiquette" regarding hitting her, if you hit someone of either gender, it is assault and battery - or possibly worse - and it's a crime that can land you in jail. Be glad . you controlled your temper. DEAR ABBY: My wife, to whom 1was happily married for 20 years, has become infatuated and besotted with a .certain North American. poet, songwriter and entertainer. She talks about him constantly and sings his songs moming, noon and Ohio's top utility regulator proposes Forked Run day renewable power program trip for seniors . BY JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRIT.ER COLUMBUS -As energy. prices hover at record levels, Ohio should consider adopting an experimental program to use wind, the sun and other renewable resources for 4 percent of its overall power use, the state's top regulator said Thursday. Ohio, like the rest of the country, is too dependent on foreign sources of energy and must look into wind power, solar power, landfill gases and other renewable sources, Alan ·Schriber, chairman of the :Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, told a Senate subcommittee on energy. Schriber said a five-year pilot program could work if .J:lig energv producers don't :reduce the price of their ·power to drive the alternatives away. R!!newable energy sources provide less than I percent of Ohio's power, most of that from hydroelectric plants along the Ohio River. "Let's see how it works. Let's see how we use it. Let's see if it's cost-effective after five years," Schriber said after the bearing. Schriber and Ohio Consumers' Counsel Janine Mi~den-Ostrande~ said they believe tht;. proJect would work . Four percent is too small a market share to lead large utilities to try to .stop it, and the growth of r.ower use over five years hkely will weaken the program's market share, Migden-Ostrander said. "'This is an issue that the consumers' counsel has been pushing · for two yeatS and we're glad to see policy-makers considering it," Migden- · Ostrander said. Under such a program, the 6 state would be encouraged to' provide startup money or tax breaks for wind farms, ·solar, panel fields.. or hydroelectric plants, Schriber and subcommittee Chairman Sen. Robe.rt Schuler said. The cost would be determined later, Schuler said. "I think we need to look at all those things, subsidies or ta~ breaks. Some of those things need to ·happen that will kick it," said Schuler, a Cincinnati Republican. Schuler said he wants to complete work on his bill, whi'ch would ~et a state energy policy, in September . if lawmakers meet then, or after the November election. The legislation is a priority for Senate President Bill . Harris·and House Speaker Jon Husted, but Harris said it's likely its passage by both chambers won't be completed by the end of the current session in December. The bill was introduced in March, but hearings on energy policy have been held for more than a year. REEDSVILLE -Get your fishing pole ready and pack .your sunscreen because the Meigs County Senior Center is headed to Forked Run State Park for a day trip. . . The bus leaves at 8:30 a.m. on Monday, June 26 from the Meigs County Senior Center for the park and will return later that day. The cost is $1 0 if you require transportation, this price . includes your lunch. The price for,those who are driving themselves to Forked Run is $5 to pay for their lunch . Lunch will · be straight off the grill. There will be activities for every ·age and ability including fishing. and games. If you're interested in going on the outing get your name on the list by calling Bryan Hoffman at the senior center, 992-2161, extension 233. The trip is open to all seniors. Community Calendar Public ·meetings c"H\ROPRA! Auto Accide.nts Worker's Compensation • Sport ~ lnjurie~ • Medicare • Acupu11cturc • Most Insurances • Same duy ippt. Monday, June 19 LETART Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the office building. 'fuesday, June 20 RU1LAND Rutland Village Council, regalar session, 7 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. Thursday, June 22 SYRACUSE - Carleton Co).lege Board of Trustees will have its !41st annual meeting, 7 p.m. at · the Syracuse Community Center: Youth events Monday, June 19 Clubs and c;>I'Qcinizations Church events Other events G INSURGENCY Bv PATRICK QUINN ,, ' BY LARA JAKES JORDAN BAGHDAD, Iraq - A document purportedly captured in .. an al-Qaida hideout )lllrtrays · the insurgency in Iraq as being jn "bleak" sha(ie, saymg that it .is losing strength and proposing ways to stir up trouble between the U.S. and Iran to divert American attention. . American and Iraqi forces have killed I04 insurgents in 452 raids nationwide since aiQaida in Iraq leader Abu ,Musab al-Zarqawi was killed last week, the U.S. military said. · Arrests, weapons seizures and inoney shortages are tak'ing a heavy toll on al-Qaida's insurgency in Iraq, according to the three-page transcript released Thursday by the Iraqi government, which said it reflects al-Qaida policy and ,the terror organization's coopAP Photo eration with groups loyal to An Iraqi soldier mans a checkpoint in central Baghdad, Iraq Thursday. Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri ,Saddam Hussein. ai,Maliki pressed forward Thursday wit~ his carrot and stick approach of cracking down on vioThere was no way to con- lence in Baghdad while promoting national reconciliation with those wil li ng to cooperate with ,ftrm the . authenticity of the the political process , as Iraqis endured a second day of checkpoints and traffic jams. information attributed to al.Qaida, and U.S. and Iraqi offi- Shiite cleric: Mustafa Alani, a terror group was concerned about It suggests ·carrying out a expert at the Gulf Research disorganization within its cells , cials offered conflicting .accounts of when and where it range' of terrorist acts for Center in Dubai , said he did in the capital area, with one was'seized. which it will fal~ly implicate not believe the document was e~tre mi st describing them a~ Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri Iran, including 'bombings in authentic. simply "a daily annoyance" to al-Maliki's office said Iraqi ·the West and kidnappings. It "I wonder why they would the Iraqi government. · forces found the document in also recommends declaring put their strategy down in Despue the document's pesal-Zarqawi's hideout after the •the existence of a relationship writing, even on a computer. simistic assessment and a June 7 U.S, airstrike that between lrari and terrorist These people learned a ~ood fresh security crackdown in .killed him. groups, and disseminating lesson a long time ago, ' he Baghdad, new violence erupt. , However, U.S. Maj . Gen. bogus confessions showing said, recalling that one of al- ed in the capital Thursday and ' .William Caldwell said the that Iran has weapons of mass Zarqawi 's computers was at least 24 killings were document had been taken destruction. seized earlier. reported throughout the counfrom a computer in a raid durVice President Dick Cheney Terror consultant Evan try. A bomb in a parked car. deting the three-week operation said the document, if authenti- Kohlmann called AI ani's criti, to·track down al-Zarqawi. cated, shows the terrorists cism "simplistic" onated in a southwest . ,. Caldwell said sweeps across know they are losing the war. "they do have to write Baghdad neighborhood, Iraq since ai-Zarqawi's death ' The words "are fascinating these ideas down somewhere. killing at least three civilians led to 28 significant arms because they do reveal - . At a certain point, you have to and wounding 14. Tn an ·even .caches. He said the raids obviow\Iy whoever wrote have written records," said deadlier auack, gunmen shot ,includOO 255 joint ore'fations them, . assuming . they are Kohlmann, the New York- and killed I0 men riding a bus and 143 by Iraqi forces alone. authentic - somebody who based founder of globalterro- in the industrial area of Baqouba, close to where al:. The al-Qaida document said believes they ,are on the losing ralert.com. its insurgency was being hurt end of the engagement," But, Kohlmann said, "it's Zarqawi was killed. The U.S. military said Abu by an increase in U.S.-trained Cheney said on the Sean impossible to . say" Whether the document is authentic . Ayyub al-Masri, an Egyi?tian Iraqi forces, by widespread Hannity radio show. arreits . and · seizures of - "I think the psychological "Without knowing the author, with ties to Oslima bin .weapons, and by a crackdown business here is really enor- it's really impossible to know Laden's . al-Qaida network, .on financial outlets. mously important as well, too. the document's credibility, its has taken over from al, , According to a translation Somebody said the other day relevance and its signifi- Zarqawi as head of al-Qaida in Iraq. AI -Masri apparently is provided by National Security that ... the way we win is cance.'' The U.S. military has in the the man that the terrorist Ad.viser Mouwafak.al-Rubaie, when ... the terrorists finally the document ·said the best become convinced that we past released documents it group identified in a Web way to overcome the "current won't quit." · said were seized from Al- posting last week as its new Qaida in Iraq, including one in leader - Abu Hamza albleak situation" would be to Al-Rubaie called it "the involve U.S. forces in a "war be~inning of the end of al- February . 2005 reportedly Muhajer, a nom de guerre, ' . against another country" or Qa1da in Iraq." written by al-Zar.qawi com- said CaldwelL The military sl!owed a pic.hostile group. · "Now we have the uP.per plaining that if the msurgency , Th~ way to do this, the·doc- hand," he told reporters. 'We fails to prevent the handover ture of ai-Masri - who was .ument said, "is to try and feel that we know their loca- of sovereignty; "then there named in a most-wanted list inflame the situation between tions, the names of their lead- will be no choice to pack our issued in February 2005 by America and Iran" or between ers, their whereabouts, their bags and move to another the U.S. command and who now has a $200,000 bounty the U.S. and followers of · movements, through the doc- . land ..." In May, documents were on his hea\1- wearing a traGrand Ayatollah Ali al- uments we found during the released that showed the ditional white Arab headdress. Sistani, Iraq's most influential last few days." l • Happy Father's Day Ryan Barnes Chris Weaver ' ;~ Happy ·Father's Day Charlie . Williams ' · Love You, • Carl, Camie, ·Melissa, Keith & Kay/a Love You, Amber Weaver I Choice of 2 sides, Loaf of Homemade Bread or Cornbread ' ~ YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE THREE DINNERS FOR ONLY $8.99 ' Love You, Sava.nnah WE ARE GIVING ALL FATHER'S A FREE ICE CREAM SUNDAE WITH PURCHASE OF ONE OF THE ABOVE DINNER SPECIALS. COOL SPOT #2 Member of Americitn T11 ers P/ai11s, Ohio Copl Spot #2 We se ll the coldest beer in town 7 Oays a Week at State Min imum Prl<;es Academy of Medical • Open 24 Hours COOLSPOT #1 Restaurant Hours: Full Line • Sil Down SeiVfce & Carryout 7AM-9:30PM , 7 days a week US 50 Sl Rt7, Coolville, Ohio .. ~ . ~ . ' I' ~ • • BBQ'D Boneless Center Cut Pork Chop Choice of 2 sides, Loaf of Homemade Bread or Cornbread • 8 oz. Hand Cut Ribeye served with Fresh Saute~d Mushrooms .740-667-6100 • l Hours: 6AM·tOPM 7 Days A Week ' 740-667-0771 740~667·6101 " • ' I .. •- .' ' •I ~ f• . ~ Happy Father's Day P~ul Ray Searls Love You, Olivia Searls ' · Board of Forensic · Proftssionals 20 yr!l" experience Member nf American disaster warnings and other · alerts to the public. ' • Failing to designate a ' clear chain of command during major disasters. "Most review participants have demonstrated that they are able to successfully maltage· commonly experienced incidents, yet are not fully prepared for a catastrophic event," the review conduded. It .called i:J11i gaps cause "for significant national concern." But it found that 18 humcane-prone state·s, from Maine to Texas, appeared to be better prepared for disas~ers than the rest of the country. . Those states hugfing the Atlantic and Gul coasts were judged by peers to have emergency plans "that were more likely to be rated sumcient ... than other states," the review noted. Plans by Hurricane Belt states to manage resources, he.alth and medical issues and communications were "noticeably stronger" in comparison, 11 found. Similarly, , . ctl!es m Hurricane Belt states also were rated more likely to be prepared in issuing warnin~s, managing resources, distnbuting emergency public information and mass care. But in a glaring exception, the cities were judged as comparatively not sufficient in planning for evacuations. The review is the latest in a series of government and expert analyses since Katrina slammed into the Gulf Coast last Aug. 29. Nearly all have found lacking preparedness levels for large-scale disasters. The Sept. II .commission and other panels have also found shortcomings in preparedness for. another tetronst attack. . The latest report was released as the Senate sent President Bush a $94.5 billion emergency spending bill that included funds for new aid for Oulf Coast hurricane victims. The review noted several failings on the federal government's part, citing a need for clearer guidance and upto-date preparedness data to state and local officials. It also urged better collaboration with private. businesses to help evacuate disabled people .and with charities and other non-governmental secvices to stockpile aid for disaster victims. II .~ ! Choice of 2 sides, Loaf of Homemade Bread or Cornbread Ravenswood, WV ---------WASHINGTON - Most American cities and states remain unprepared for catastrophes, a government analysis concludes, calling the shortcomings in emergency planning a cause "for significant national concern." Nearly five years after the 9/11 attacks and 10 months after Hurricane Katrina, the Homeland Security Department concluded that nationwide response plans for major disasters are antiquated and often inclusive.. Although emergency plans appear to be stronger in 18 states along the nation's "Hurricane Belt," the analysis cited preparedness gaps in 131 state and city emergency response plans. Planning for evacuations, too, remain ~·an area of profound concern," the review found. "We rely to a troubling extent on plans that are crealed in isolation, are insufficiently detailed and are not subject to adequate review," concluded the department's 160-page review of findings and annexes that was delivered to Congress on Thursday evening. A copy of the review was obtained by The Associated Press. "Time and again, these factors extract a 'severe penalty in the midst of a cris1s: precious time is consumed in the race to correct the misperceptions of federal, state and local responders about roles, -responsibilities and actions," the review found. "The result is uneven performance and repeated and costly operational miscues." President Bush ordered the revjew of state and city emergency plans in a speech in New Orleans last Sept. 15, weeks after Katrina ravaged the city. It analyzes response and evacuation procedures for all 50 states, the nation's 75 largest cities and six U.S. territories. Documents made available to the AP did not cite individual cities or states, and a Homeland Security official suggested that port1on of the report will ll.e released later. It criticized the states and cities in several key areas, including: • Failing to address emergency needs for sick, elderly or poor people unable to help themselves. • Being. too slow to issue • Happy Father's Day I ·~ 4 ' • Sirloin Beef Tips & Onions Ch.iroprnctur uf the year 1998 V. P: WV Chi ro(iractic Soc iety ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER .'i ' • i J ~ ' ' •• t ' 2006 states and cities still not ready for catastrophes ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS AT COOLSPOT IN COOLVILL.E Speciafs June 18tfi On{y Friday, June 16, SHOWS A Birthdays 304-273-5321 ~ ' Reunions Saturday, june 24 CHESHIRE - Women's SYRACUSE - Syracuse Retreat at Cheshire Baptist Chl!!Ch of the Nazarene, vacaChurch, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. tion Bible school, 6-8:30 p.m., Registration and continental · Syracuse Community Center, "The First Action . Heroes" breakfast begins ·at 8 a.m. Thursday, June 15 Theme is ''Growing in God's theme. POMEROY Meigs Love" Reservations due by County American Cancer June 20. Society Task Force, regular meeting, noon, Pomeroy Friday, June 16 · Librnry, lunch provided, call POMEROY -Annual sum992.-6626, ext. 24 for informa· Monday, June 19 mer gospel meeting to be held tion and to RSVP. TUPPERS PLAINS - TB RACINE - Sonshine Circle June I 6-o 18 at the church of Clinic staff at Thppers Plains p1cruc, 6 p.m., Marvin Christ at . Pomeroy. Services firehouse, 4:30-5:30 p.m., to McKelvey camp. Bring lawn will be held at 7 p.m. Friday administer skin tests, returning chair, covered dish or dessert. and Saturday: 9:30 and 10:30 Wednesday to read tests. ; Meats, buns, iced tea, · paper a.m. and I:30 p.m. on Sunday. ' products, games provided by Paul Curless of Bradyville, Tenn. will be guest speaker. hosts. RACINE - Ohio River Sunday, June 18 Sunday, June 18 , . Producers, Racine Southern · . TUPPERS . PLAINS -: · MIDDLEPORT The FFA Alumni, regular meeting, 7 p.m., Southern Vo-Ag room. Bakers of Kentucky will be Ethel Carson, former ~f singing at 10:30 a.m. at the Thppers Plains, now residing at Middleport Churcl. of the Arbors of Marietta, will be L12 Monday, June 19 POMEROY Pomeroy Nazarene. A Father's Day din- Sunday. Cards may be sent to Chapter 186, Order of the ner will follow to honor all her at Arbors of Marietta, 400 Seventh Street, Marietta, Oljo Eastt:m Star, will meet at 6:30. fathers. MIDDLEPORT - Revival 45750. New officers will be elected. Acupui)Ciure 316 Washington St services will be held at tl'\e Victory Baptist Church, 525 N. Second St., Middeport, Sunday Thesday, June 20 POMEROY Meigs through Wednesday. Dr. Jerry Eagles Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Cheney. will have services at I 0 a.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Thesday. nightly. There will be special music. Pastor James Keesee invites the public. · . POMEROY - Revival serSaturday, June 17 vices at the Pomeroy Nazarene MID£?LEPORT - . Church, June 18-21, with Dr. · Cunningham/l.mboden Ray LaSalle of Bucyrus, evanreumon, 2 p.m., Hartmger Park. gelist, speaking. Services, 6 p.m. Sunda~. 7 p.m. Monday, Sunday, June 25 Thesday and Wednesday. ' HENDERSON, W.Va. Descendantsdof Sam and Wednesday, June 21 Melvina Birchfield annual MIDDLEPORT - Revival reunion, at the Henderson Services, 7 p.m. through June ·Community Building. Basket 25, at the Hobson Christian luncheon at noon. Fellowship Church. Special singing. John Elswick. evangelist. ' P<;>tluck refreshments. Friday, June 16 MIDDLEPORT -Village of Middleport ordinance committee meets at 3 p.m., council chambers. RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Of,~tl.~~ emotionally abandoned you. Her crack about "having sex with him in a moment" if she got the chance was uncalled for. As far as I'm concerned, your feelings are valid, and she has some Dear fences to mend. Abby DEAR ABBY: I'm a 16-yearold girl who fell in love with a 19-year-old guy. I care about him very much- in fuct, I love him. He said he >:ares about me; night. Every conversation too, but doesn't want a relationsomehow involves him. She lis- ship. I can understand that, but tens exclusively to his music sometimes I feel as if he used both in the car and at horfle, and me for hi s own needs. He's not constantly remarks how se~y. the type of guy who does that, attractive and "briUiant" he is. but it crosses my mind. She openly tells me she would Now he has moved three have sex with him in a moment. ·states away, leaving me. here to She uses his picture as a screen- rot alone. Should l tell h1m how saver on her computer at work . I feel, so maybe he will come and is constantly surfing for back? Or do I move on and not infonnation about him. find out what I mean to h1m? At tirst, I tried joking about it; LOST IN MISSOURI then became somewhat angry, DEAR LOST: Tell the young and have now given up and man how . you feel , but 1f he stopped objecting. I feel this doesn't g1ve you the answer man has taken over my mar- you're looking for, please be riage. My wife says she loves fully prepared to move on. It me and adores me, and that I'm would be a mistake to sit around being silly, immature and jeal- waiting for the person you ous and have to get over it. "think" might be Mr. R:~ght Please help. - LOUIS IN when . the RJ?AL Mr. Rtght . HOLLYWOOD, FLA. could be nght m front of you . DEAR LOUIS: You may be Dear Abby is written by jealous, but the person who is Abigail Van Buren, also known acting silly and immature is as Jeanne PIJillips, and was your wife. lt is one thin~ to foun~ed bl . her .mother, enJoy, adnme and. be cunous · P~ulme Ph11l1ps, Write Dear about an entertainer. But your Abby at www.DearAbby.com wife appears to have become so or P.O. Box 69440, Los fixated on this man that she has Angeles, CA 90069. PageA7 The Daily Sentinel Friday, 'June 16,2006 i ' Happy Father's. Day . . • J < ,, Joey Coates " ~ Love You, Zach, Trey Britney, Alexus & Tessa �0 The Daily Sentinel Pagel\8 10 Friday, June 16, 2006 Bl The Daily Sentinel Inside Scoreboard ............ B2 US Open . . ........... B3 ' Pets, and more ways to pamper them, featured in parties · CINCINNATI (AP) Pricey shampoos, treats and strollers for pets are among the products people check out at "puppe(Ware" parties for owners and the pets th~y're buying for. The rarties. usually held in people s homes, combine the venerable pastime pioneered by Tupperware products with the trend of pet-pampering. Home parties of all kinds generate $30 billion in annual sales, estimates the Direct Selling Association , a D.C.-based Washington , trade group. And people spent $36.3 billion on their pets in 2005, according to the Greenwich, Conn.-based American Pet Products Manufacturers Association . At a recent evening party at the Paw's Palace groom spa in nearby Silverton, about 16 dogs, from poodles to golden retrievers, sniffed around and played with toys while their owners discussed products such as $5 Ulti-Mutt candy bars and Aromutt Therapy shampoos, spritzers and candles. . ''I think it 's great. There are so many times you go to a feed store or a pet supply store and you don't get to try things out," Candace Gates, 51, of Blanchester said. Gates bought a $12 bottle of orange mango ~sce nted foaming cleanser for her dog, Roxie: "She has a tendenc:fto roll in everything nasty she can find," she says. Entrepreneur Andrew Shure founded Shure Pets, which puts on pet product . parties, in 2002 after taking note of how people treated pets as family members and spent freely on them. His company boasts more than I ,200 consultants aro(ond the country, a number that 's more than doubled since last year, he said. Lane Nemeth started Pleasant Hill, . Calif. -based Petlane in 2003. Petlanc has 500 advisers across the country who sell items including._ . holistic food and groomi ng, health and safety products for dogs, cats and birds at what the company calls "Pet Friday, June 16, :!Oo6 Pawties." Gale Wulker, 46, of suburban Blue Ash, put on the party at Paw's Palace l~> a Shure Pets consultant. ''I'm not into jewelry or cosmetics pr cookware, but pets (are) something J can do," she said. Marilyn Newman, 54, of Silverton, buys something at every pet product party she attends for her bichon frise, Susi. She no longer buys from pet stores. She uses Shure Pets' emu oil spray and shampoo that she says leaves Susi's fur free of mats. She' s also bought spritzers, a reflective leash and collar, and a paw mitt. LocAL ScHEDULE " GALLIPOLIS-:- A achedu\e of upcoming COllege and hlojl 8Choof Vlllf'llty sporting events iovoMng teams from Gltlllll, Meigs and MaKlfl counti8a. Fddly'• Nm•• Legion BaHball Feeney Bennett at Waverly 142, 6 p.m. Amo~!"'~ Meigs Juniors Tourney. TBA · S.turdav'J gamu American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Pickerington 283 (DH), I p.m. Meigs Juniors at Logan Wooden Bat AP Photo Karen Freidman plays with Tristen, a sheltie and her pet Teddy, right, a German Spitz curing a Pupperware Party at Paws Palace in Cincinnati Wednesday. Pricey shampoos, treats and strollers are among the products folks gathered to check out at the pupperware party for owners and their pets. Tourney, TBA. Sunday'• gam11 Am•rlcen Leglqn Baeeball ' f'.lhens 21 at Feeney Bennett (DH), 1 p.m Meigs Juniors at Logan ·wooden Bat Tourney, TBA Mondw. Juna 19 ArMrlcan Legion Baaebell Gallipolis at Athens (DH} •.6 p.m. Tut•day. June 20 American Legton Baaeball Gallipolis at Feeney Bennett. 6 p.m. Wednllday. June 21 American Leglo~ Baseball Feeney Benne« at McArthur 303, 6 p.m. Local stocks ACt- 41.32 AEP-34.45 Akzo- 51.88 Ashland Inc. - 61.62 BU-16.28 Bob Evans - 28.88 Bor,Wa111er - 62.65 CENX- 34.98 Champion - 9.31 Channing Shops '- U.42 City Holding - 36.67 Col- 53.73 DG-14.40 DuPont - 40.93 Federal Mogul - .43 USB- 31.30 Gannett - 55.50 Q~aral Electric - 34.11 QKNLY- 4.65 Halley Davidson - 52.12 JPM -40.60 Kroger - 19.76 Ltd.- 26.07 NSC-50.82 Oak Hill Financial - 26.99 OVB- 25.24 BBT -42.78 Peoples- 29.85 Pepsico - 59.08 Premier - 15.08 Rockwell - 65.68 Rocky Boots - 21.98 Sears- 157.05 Wai-Mart - 48.66 ' Wendy's - 59.90 Worthington -17.69 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closll!g quotas of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In GalliPI!Ils. Local weather ' Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph . Saturday night.. .Mostl y clear. Lows in the mid 60s . South winds around 5 niph. Sunday and Sunday night...Partly cloudy .. Highs · in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. PITTSBURGH (AP) Be.n Roethlisberger apoJo, g'ized to the Pittsburgh Steelers, fans and his family on Thursday, hours after b e i n g relea se d from a hos- . pita!, saying · he was fonu'---" nate to be Roethllliberger alive and pledging to wear a helmet if he ever again rides. a motorcycle. "In the past few days, I've gained a new perspective on . life," the Super Bowl-winning quarterback said in a statement released by the team. "By the grace of God, I'-m fortunate to be alive ... " :: Roethlisberger, 24, who wrecked his bike and cracked his head on a car windshield bp Monday, was discharged late Wednesday night. The youngest quarterback ever to win a Super Bowl was not wearinll a helmet when he crashed tnto a car that was turning left in front of his motorcyc;le. Pennsylvania's mandatory helmet law wa' repealed in 2003. But Roethlisberger said in the statement that if he ever rides a motorcycle again "it certainly will be with a hel- .. 2006 Chevy COlorado 2006 Chevy Silverado 1/2 Ton Regular Cab 4WD . _ Regular Cab 4WD 11 2006 Chevy Silverado 3/4 Ton Extended Cab 4WD . 'IIi, . 3Bl;;!.!l.~~~g~_:211JI_Iil. ' (BJffimD 'JB,'IIill 2006 Chevy Cobalt SS Drive It Home! '23,BBD· '13, 2006 Chevy LS4WD 2006 Pontiac Vlbe . ·Power Windows, Power Locks. AI~ Condlllonln~ Sunroof, · Side Alrbags, Head Curtain ' Oeep Tint Glass 'JB, Blill ·~ 2006 Pontiac G6 Sedan 6 Cylinder, Rear Spoiler. AMIFM CO Player 'JB,B6D '31, Power Windows, PoWer Locks, AMIFM · CO Player 3·Passenoer Third Row Seatino. 2006Chevy Impala LS · 2007 Chevy Tahoe LS Power Driver's Seat 'Jl,BiiB· to Big D. Wade, who xsaved Miami's season with 42 points in an epic Game 3 comeback, fol lowed up with a performance just as tmpressiye. Although the lightning-quick guard didn't have his usual bounce off the floor, he fired in jump sliots from every corner of AmericanAirlines Arena, the South's white house which will host Game 5 on Sunday. " I think ~his is our first almost-good game ," O'Neal said. "We're picking it up. AP pholo Miami Heat guard Dwyane Wade (3) gestures after he fell to the ground with Dallas Mavericks guard Devin Harris, left. in the third quarter in Game 4 of the NBA basketball finals in Miami Thursday. At right is Mavericks' Adrian Griffith . Kanawha VallEy Motor5ports Park Larry Crum/OVP lite Dan Sullivan in the Chl~ago Rush jet dragster shows the fire power behind h.is 3000.horsepower ride at last year's Night of Fire event at Kanawha Valley Motorsports Park. Two other jet dragsters will be in attendance at this year's Thunder Jam, along with an evening full of motorsports entettainment. KVMP preps for night of thunder and fire Motz. When fired up, the the track where near disaster truck produced an incredible left his truck in pieces as he tire trail' with an engine that attempts to conquer the 1/8 sounded like a sonic boom 111ile Kanawha Valley when taking off as the ·motor . MotorSports Park once again. ate. 50 gallons of fuel per 1/8 Along with Motz, two more mile run. jet dragsters named His run last year left the fans Cannonball Express and standing on their feet, but for Super Chief will make runs Motz, it was not his shining down the track, along with the moment. As his chute failed to Super Charged Thunder divicompletely open, Motz hit the sion and the Red Wagon sand pit at the end of the track Wheelstander which stands on at nearly 150 mph, breaking its back wheels and drags the steering arm and leaving sparks down the track. If all fans ·wondering if he would be goes as planned, new promotall right. er Ronnie Smith could have Fortunately, Motz was all quite a show on his hands. right and was able 'to make a "The phone has rung off the ·Second, much slower run for hook, it has been heavily prothe fans. mot.ed and the tnick is in the This year, Motz returns to best shape it ha~ ever been as BY lARRY CRUM OV~ MOTORSPORTS WRITER far as appearance, ·shape, we talked to me this week twice have been working for a week about, if things go the way and a half nonstop to ret thi s they think it will go, there place to look its best,' Smith might be bigger things for us." said. ; Saturday's racing action will Being a new promoter, · begin at 1 p.m. with time trials Smith hopes that this year's and . elimination 's for the Thunder 'Jam will only be the weekly regulars leading liP to beginning of better things for the big show which begins at 7 the .track and for Mason p.m. There will be three runs Co~nty . by each ofthe attractions star"When we can do some- ing at 7p.m .. with two more 'thing like this it shows the showings a; 8JO p.m. and value to the county, to the 9:45 p.m., fDIIowed by the economy of the area as to finals for the weekly regulars what we bring in," Smith said. around I 0 p.m. "In my opinion. our first year The cost is $20 for adults is really to get our feet planted and $5 for ch ildren 12 and and it will ta.ke about three under which includes all da y years to get it where I envision admission, parking and pit it. ' passes to see the cars up dose "The IHRA has already and personaL DUNBAR, W.Va. - If Saturday's Thunder Jam goes anything like last year, then fans are in for a night where anything is possible. Last year's event at Kanawha Valley MotorSports Park brought out the largest crowd in track histo?' and the racing action didn t disappoint. The Super Charged Thunder division produced an exciting night of racing, along with two jet dragsters which reached speeds nearing 220 met." mph on the 1/8 mile track. Doctors have said two But the big event last year rounds of tests showed no was the 20,000 horsepower, brain injuries, although there · three ton semi driven by Bob was a mild concussion. Doctors used small titanium plates and screws td reassemble Roethlisberger's broken jaws and repaired other broken facial bones. He also lost BY JOE KAY two teeth and chipped several ASSOCIATED PRESS others. doctors said. In the statement, CINCINNATI - Carson Roethlisberger sqid that he Palmer dropped back to pass realizes he has a responsibili- Thursday and decided to take ty to safeguard his health iri it easy, protecting his rebuilt Bv HilL BocK .the offseason ·so he can con' left knee while flinging the ASSOCIATED PRESS tinue to lead the team. ball to a receiver during a The Pennsylvania minicamp drill. NEW YORK · Todd Department · of With that one mundane Hollandsworth knew the move, the Cincinnati Bengals numbers: 3-for-39, 0-for- 19 quarterback showed how fa)' Plaills• IH StHien. B4 - a slump of rather substanhe has come and how much ti al dimensio ns. Still , he progress he has to make in broke tlut · of his skid order to mee( his goal of playThursday with a double and a CoNTACfUS ing in the season opener. homer, driving in four runs in "Now we've got a couple of OVP Score Line ,(5 p.m.-1 a.m.) Cleveland's 8-4 victory over there." he said. "I look at thi s months," Palmer said after his ' ' 40-446-2342 ext 33 1-7 the Ne\il York Yankees . as an opponunity. most ambitious workout since "l-Ie's. got a lot of pop." His first ' hance ~a me in the having reconstructive surgery or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) Indians manager Eric Wedge second inning when !1e delivJan . I0. "I wish we had a couF.. - 1-740-446·3008 said. ''HI!'s strong and hi s crcd the third or three straight ple of more months for me E-mili- sports@mydallysentlnel.com timing is a lillie better as he double > against Yankees personally. But, when you 'sports Staff plays 'l little more."' slarler Mike Mu "i na (8-2) look at the flip side, iF I am AP photo Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Hollandsworth figures to · for " quick Cleveland lead. ready to P! 3 Y that day,_. t~f' Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Carson Palmer throws a pass get more swings now that the Ronnie Belliard ami Jhonny (740) 446-2342, ••t 33 . bSherman 0 mydallytrlbune.com game h~~n t come qutc Y , during a football minicamp practice at Paul Brown Stadium in Indians have placed outfield- Pe~alta; whlJ Sll_ilppcd his own enoug . c· . t· Th d . .. • cr Casey Blake on the d1s- 0-lor-17 sltde, ·slurtecl the Bryan Wa,lters, Sports Writer · Palmer has been immersed mcmna 1 urs ay. (740) 446-2342, ••t 23 in his comeback since the the Pittsburgh Steelers' play- . cruciate and medial collateral abled ·Jist with a strained mus- rally with doubles and had bwa tters C mydaHytribune .comr operation, which came iwo otf victory in Cincinnati. ligaments. Dr. Lonnie P;~ulo s, cle in his side. And that's fine seve n hits hetwcen them. Hollandswotth's double made larry·Crum, Sports Writer days after Kimo von After the surgery, the who performed the operation , with Hollandsworth . '' You feel more comfortable • (740) 446-2342, eKI. 33 Oelhoffen slammed into the Bengals acknow ledged only the more time you're out Please see Indians. B:Z rerum 0 mydailyraglster.com Ple~se see Palmer, B:Z quarterback's left knee during that Palmer tore the anterior Palmer passing, return un~ertain Hollandsworth breaks out of slump, leads lndi~s past Yankees .2006 Chevy. Equinox FWD 5 Speed Automatic. 3.4 SFI V·6 Power I '22,'1111' 2006 .Bulck Lucerne CX 3.8 V-6 Power. POW8r Crlver"s Seat , Call· 422·0756 Toll .Free 1 ·800·822·0417 Visit us online at wviw.tompeden.com > Friday ... Patchy fog in the morning. Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Light and variable winds. ' · Friday night...Most ly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Light and variable winds . Saturday ... Mostly Sl!nny. Hot with highs aro~pd 90. 1 ' Different series now, 2-2." After iwo dominant doubledigit victories at home, Dallas came to town thinking it could wrap things up on the road: The Mavericks had won their three previous playoff series away from home, including a dramatic Game 7 in San Antonio that went into overtime. Now, the Ma vs are somewhat of a wreck. They scored just seven points in the fourth quarter, a record low for the NBA tinals. Jason Terry scored i 7 points to lead Dall as and Dirk Nowitzki added 16, but rolled his left ankle taking a jumper with nine minutes left in the fourth quarter and favored it the rest of tbe way. · Please see Finals, B:Z Big Ben apologizes ·to Steelers BY MATI LEINGANG t' MIAMI (AP) - Dwyane Wade's tender knee held up fine, and so did home-court. advantilge for the Miami Heat. The NBA finals aren 't over - not even close. They 've only just begun. Wade, barely abh; to walk on a badly banged-up left knee 24 hours earlier, scored 36 points and big buddy Shaqui lie O'Neal added 17 and 13 rebounds as the Heat downed the Dallas Mavericks 98-74 Thursday night to even the series 2-2. · Remember a few days ago when the runnin ' and gul]nin' Mavericks were in contr.ol and possibly on their way to a sweep? Well, they've taken a Texas two-step sideways as the oncelopsided finals are a dead heat and guaranteed to be returning frldiV. Juot 23 American Legion Baae~all . Logan at Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m. McArthur Juniors at Gallipolis, 6 p.m. Plan to expand program for high school students raises concerns school district had 461 stuASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER dents enrolled in college courses in 2004, and COLUMBUS - Gov. Bob Columbus had 75, according Taft's plan to expand a pro- to state data. But the Ansonia gram allowing high school school district in rural western students to take courses at Ohio had two. near.by colleges has some E~panding the program is education experts worried that just one part of Taft's "Ohio the . work isn't tough enough Core" plan, which i~ mainly and some schools couldn 't focused on setting a tough afford to offer the option. new set of graduation requireAbout I0,800 high school ments. students took advantage of If approved by the the program in 2004,- accord- . Legislature, high school stuing to the latest available data. dents would have to take four To participate, students must years of math and English , have at least a 3.0 gr~~e-point , three years -of science and average in the subject they' social studies and two years · wtsh to study. In ~orne ~ases, of a foreign language beginthe,college credtt ts apphed to ning in fall 2007 . !herr..high school graduauon .. State Sen. Joy-_. Padgett, a requ_•trements. , . Coshocton Republican who is The state does!J t exhausd · 1. tivel track the course work, ~n a state .Pa~e st~ ymg co so i/s difficult to know if the lege credit. lor htgh school students are being challenged, students, satd she wo~ld hke said Nancy Taylor, a senior every student to be able t.o policy officer with earn at least a set:nester s C i n c i n n a t i _ b a s e d worth of college credtt before KnowlegeWorks Foundation, th7,Y grad,uate htgh school. a nonprofit agency that studThere s a · strong demand ies education reform and was from st~dents and thetr fam•.~ selected by the 's tate to help hes for .these programs, . draft a report oh the program. · Padgett satd. . . . Also, school districts . have The panel, whtch mcludes to pay part of their state fund- Ohto Board of Education ing to the colle~es for stu- Pr~s tdent Sue Westendorf, dents who enrollm the cours- · tsn t scheduled to make a Iores and that bothers some mal recommendation on how school officials who complain to expand the program until they are subsidizing higher later thts summer. education, Taylor said. Stephame Goldscher, a 'The state has to address counselor for gtfted students this financial burden if it's at Cleveland Heights High going to expand the pro- School, said II of her stugnun," Taylor said. dents took college courses Also, high school st ud~nts this past academic year, mostlocated in rural areas may not ly at Cuyahoga Commumty have the same opportunities College and Cleveland State as those in . urban areas, whe(e · University. colleges and universities are "We're expanding it as more prevalent, she said. · much as we .can," Goldscher . For example, the Cleveland said. e.t Logan Wooden Ba.t Heat To•"· tovs, tlrle foos n~a. Rebo" induded In !Ole price ol new vohldeloled whore appli<ab~ . On appoa•ed cndil. On sile<led models • W'dh spe<iol GM !rode 115.Sisl offer )'ltkh lncludes· ~ading o'99 01 new outo ...WIIh Canquesl Trode Rebolo. Soe dealer for delails..Nol responsible for typOgropi1ical arran. Prices goad June l51h through June'l81h.· ' •• CN•Y•t.• .. , Jeep . 47 5 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday · Saturday 9 am • 8 pm • Sunday I pm- 7 pm .' ' . ' I' ' '' r �-- • Page Bz • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com OVP Scoreboard Soccer I 1 place, 11 a.m. W.at Dlvltlon Game 50 W L Pet GB 1 At leipzig, Germany Loa Angeles 36 30 .545 . 2001World Cup' Group C winner v&. Group D second Arlzo na 35 31 .530 1 AtAQtonc. place. 3 p.m. Colorado 34 32 .515 2 (x.. ,.,.nc,.aldd to ucond round) Sundl)', Juno 25 San Diego 34 32 515 2 FIRST ROUND Game !51 San Francisco 34 32 .515 2 GAQUPA At Stungort, Qannony W .L T GF GA Pts Group B winner vs. Group A second Wedneaday's Gamea •·Ecuador 2 0 05 0 6 place, 11 a.m. Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee O, 11 1nnings :.-Germany 2 0 0 5 2 6 G•ma 52 Florida 6, Atlanta 5, 10 innings Pollnd 02 0 0 3 0 At .. ~remberg, O.nnany Pittsburgh 9, St. Lo uis 7 ' Coote Rica 02 0 2 7 0 Group D wmner vs. Group C second N.Y. Mats 9, Philadelphia 3 Frtcloy, June 8 place , 3 P m. ColoraOO 14, Washington 8 At Munich, Germony Monday, Junt 28 1 Houston 5, Chicago Cubs 4 Germany 4, Costa Rica 2 Game 53 San Francisco 11. Arizona 4 At Gal_,klrchtn, Garmony At kel~eraleutem 1 Germany San Diego s. L A Doclg~rs 3 Ecuador 2, Poland 0 Thuradey'a Gemee Group E w1nner vs. Group F second -Midi)', June t 4 place, 11 a.m. St Louis 6, Pittsburgh 5 At Dortmund, Germany Gema 64 N.Y. Mats 5. Philadelphia 4 Germany 1, F>oland 0 At Cologne, Germany Colorado 8, Washington 1 Thurodl)', June 15 Group G winner vs. Group H second Homlton 3, ChiCago Cubs 2 At Homburg, Germony place, 3 P m. L.A. Dodgers 7, San Diego 3 Ecuador 3, Costa R•ca o • TuHdey, June 27 San Francisco 8, Arizona 2 Tuellday, June 20 Game 55 Florida 3, Atlanta 2 At Berlin At Dortmund, Germany Frlday'l Game• Ecuador at Germany, 10 a.m. Group F winner vs. GrOup E second Detroh (Robert son 6·3) at ChiCago Cubs At Henover, Germany place, 11 a.m. {Rusch 2·6), 2:20 p.m Costa Rica vs. Poland. 10 a.m. Game H Minnesota (Uriano 5·1 ) at PiHsburgh At Hanover, Germany (Sne 11 7 -3) . 7 :05 p.m. GROUP B G roup H wInner vs. Group G second N.Y Yankees (Wright 3-4) at washington W L T GF GA Pts place , 3p.m. (HIII t -1), 7.05p.m. • ·England 2 0 0306 Tampa Bay (Shields 2~) et Philadelphia Sweden 1 0 1 10 4 'OUAATEAFIN&L$ (Hamels 1-1), 7:05 p.m. Frkll)', Juno 30 Trinidad 0 t 1 0 2 1 O•ma 57 Baltim~re (Bedard 5·6) at N.Y. Mets (Soler Paraguay 020020 AlB rll 2·1),7.1 0 p.m Soturthty, Juno to n Chicago White Sox (Garcia 7· 4) at AI Fr8nkfurt, Germany G ame 49 winner v1. IGame 50 winner, 11 Cincinnati (Ciaussen·3-7 ), 7:10 p m. England I , Paraguay o Game 58 Boston (LUter 0·0) at Atlanta (Hudson 6· a.m. At Dortmund, Germany 4 ). 7 '35 p.m lHnldad and Tobago 0. Sweden tie AI Homburg, Gormony Thurldly, June 15 Game 53 winner vs. Game 54 winner, 3 Toronto (Taubenhetm 0·3) at Florida Pm (Olsen 5·3), 7:35 p.m. AI Nu..mborg, Germany England 2, Trinidad and Tobago 0 · · Salurdoy, July 1 Claveland (Sabalhla 5·2) at Milwaukee GlfiN! 59 (Capuano 6·4). 8:05p.m . AI Borlln S - n t , Paraguay 0 At Gelsenkirchen , Germany Arizona (Webb 8· 1) at Texas (Millwood 7Tuaday, June 20 Game 5~ winner vs . Game 52 winner, 11 3) , 8:05 p.m . a.m. .. Kansas City (Eiarton 1-8) at Houston ' At Cologne, Garmany (W. Rodrl~ u ez 8·3), 8:05 p.m . Sweden vs. England, 3 p.m Game 150 Colorado (Cook 5·6) at St Lou ts (Marq uis At Kli1Mf'811uttm. Geru11ny At Frankfurt, Germeny 8·4), 8.t0 p.m. Paraguay vs. Trin idad and Tobago, 3 p m Game 55 winner vs. Game 56 winner, 3 LA Dodgers (Tomko 5·5) at Oakland p.m. GROUP C ( Z~o 7·3). 10:05 p.m. San Francisco (Lowry 2·4) at Seattle WLTGFGAPts SEMIFINALS Argentina 1 0 0 2 1 3 (F.Hernandez 6·6). 10'05 p m. Tueei!ley, July 4 Netherlands 1 0 0 1 0 3 San Diego (Hensley 4-51 at L.A Angela At Dortmund, Germany Ivory Coast o 1 a 1 2 o Game 57 winner vs Game 58 winner, 3 (Jeff Wealr'er 3-9), 10:05 p.m. Sarbla·Mont. 0 1 0 0 1 0 p.m. Saturday, June 10 Amlrlcan League Wedne.aday, July 5 At Hamburg, Germeny East Dlvlelon At Munich, Germany Argentina 2, Ivory Coast 1 WLPciGB Game 59 wmner vs . Game 60 winner, 3 Sundl)', Juno t t New York 37 27 .578 p.m. At Leipzig, Germany Boston 36 28 .563 1 Netherlands 1, Serbla·Montenegro 0 Toronto 37 29 581 1 THIRD pLACE Frldly, Juno 16 Baltimore ' 30 38 .44 t 9 Soturdoy, July 8 AI GaiHnkl,.hen, Garmony Tampa Bay 27 40 403 11 112 At Stuttgart, Germany Argentina vs. Serbta-Montenegro, 9 a.m. Central Dlvlllon Semifinal losers, 3 p.m. • AI Slullgon, Garmany WLPctGB Netherlands vs. Ivory Coast, Noon Detroit 43 24 .642 CHAMPIONSHIP -nelday, Juno 21 Chicago 41 25 e21 1 1/2 Sundl)', July 9 At Fr~nkfurt, Germany Cleveland 31 ' 34 ·477 11 At Berlin Netherlands vs. Argentina , 3 p m. Minnesota 31 34 .477 11 1 Semifinal w1nners, 2 p.m At Munich, Germany Kansas City 11 47 .266 24 112 Ivory Coast vs. Serbia-Montenegro, 3 • Wool Dlvlolon Major League Soccer pm. ' WLPctGB Eaatarn Conferanca 35 3t .530 W L T PtsGF GA Oakland GROUP D Texas 35 32 .522 112 7 1 4 25 25 t1 D.C. United WLTGFGAPts Kansas City Seattle 31 37 .456 5 5 4 2 17 14 13 Mexico 100 3 1 3 Los Angeles 29 36 .446 5 112 2 14 10 16 Columbus 4 5 12ortugal 10 0 1 0 3 New England 3 4 3 12 13 13 Angola 0100 1 0 WednHdlly'l Game1 Chicago 2 3 5 . 11 13 15 Iran 0 1 0130 Tampa Bay 5, Detroit t, 12 Innings NewYork 1 2 7 10 13 t6 Sunday, June 11 N.Y. Yankees 6, cteveland 1 Weatern Confarenca At Nuremberg, Germany Toronto 6, Baltimore 3 W L T Pts GF GA Mexico 3, vs. Iran 1 Texas 8, Chicago White Sox 0 FC Dallas 7 2 3 24 24 16 At Cologne, Germany Minnesota 8, Boston 1 Houston 5 3 3 18 18 15 Portugal 1, AnQola 0 Oakland 7, Seattle 2 Colorado 5 4 2 17 15 17 Frldl)', Juno 16 Kansas City 4, L.A. Angels 3 CDChivas USA4 5 1 13 11 16 At Hanover, Germany Real Sail Lake 3 6 2 11 15 17 Thuraday'l Game• MexiCo vs . Angola, 3 p.m 21 Toronto 4, Baltimore 2. Los Angeles 2 9 2 8 9 Saturday, Ju~ 17 Detroit 6,_Tampa Say 2 At Frankfurt, Germany NOT5: Three points for victory, one pmnt Cleveland 8, N.Y. Yankees 4 Portugal vs. Iran, 9 am . for t1e. Oakland 9, SeaHie 6 Wodneodl)', Juno 21 Ch1cago White Sox 8, Texas 2 At CloiHnklrchen, Garmony Seturdlly'a Game• Minnesota 5, Boston 3 Portugal vs. Mexico, 10 a.m. D.C. Unned at New England, 6 p.m Kansas City at LA Angels, 10:05 p.m. AI Leipzig, Garmony Los Angeles at New York, 7.30 p.m Frlday'a Gamee Iran vs Angola, 10 a.m. Chicago at Kansas C1ty, 8·30 p m . Detroit (Robertson 6·3) at Ch1cago Cubs Real Satt l ake at Houston, 8:30 p.m (Rusch 2-6), 2·20 p m GROUPE Sunday'a Game Minnesota (Lirlano 5·1) at Pittsburgh W L T GF GA ,Pts Columbus at CO Chlvas USA, 10 p m. (Snell 7·3), 7:05pm. 3 Czech Republic t 0 0 3 0 W.dneaday, June 21 N. V Yankees (Wright 3-4) at Washington Italy 1 00203 Chicago at D.C. United, 7:30 p.m . (Hi111-1), 7·05pm . Gbana 0 1 .o 0 2 0 New England at Columbus, 7.30 p m. Tampa Bay (Shields 2·0) at Philadelphia . Uni ted States o 1 o · 0 3 0 CD Chives USA at Colorado, 9·30 p.m. (Hamel& 1-1). 7:05p.m. Monday, June 12 Solurdl)', Juno 24 Baltimore (Bedard 5·6) at N.Y Mets At Geleenklrchen, Germany CD Ch1vas USA at Columbus, 7:30 p.m (Soler2-1), 710pm. Czech Republic 3. United States o Kansas C1ty at D.C. United, 7.30 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Garcia 7·4) at At Hanover, Germany Colorado at FC Dallas, 8· 30 p m Cirn::innatl {Claussen 3·7), 7:10p.m. Italy 2. Ghana New England at Real Salt lake, 9 p.m. Boston (lester 0-0) at Atlanta (Hudson 6Saturday, June 17 Houston al Los Angeles, 10 30 p m. 4), 7:35 p.m. At Cologne, Germany Sunday, June 25 Toronto (Taubenhelm 0·3) at Florida Czech Republic vs Ghana, NooJ') New York at Chicago, 7 p.m. (Olsen 5·3), 7'35 p m. At Kalurslautam, Germany Cleveland (Sabath1a 5·2) at Milwaukee Italy vs . United States, 3 p m. (Capuano 6·4), 8·05 p.m Thuraday, June 22 Arizona (Webb 8· 1) at Texas (Millwood 7At Hemburg, Germany 3), 8:05 p.m. Czech Republic vs Italy, 10 a m Woman'• National Baaketbell Kansas C1ty (Eiartan 1·8) at Houston At Nurwmberg, Germeny Aaaoclatlon (W.Rodriguez 8-3). 8:05p.m. Ghana vs Umted States, 1 o a.m EASTERN CONFERENCE L A Dodgers (Tomko 5-5) at Oakland W L Pel GB (ZIIO 7-3), t0:05 p.m. GROUp F Connecticut 7 1 .875 San Francisco (Lowry 2·4) at SeaHie WLTGFGAPIS Indiana 7 3 .700 1 {F.Hernandez 6-6), 10·05 p m Australia 1 0 0 31 3 Washi ngton 6 3 667 1'h San Diego (Hensley 4·5) at L.4.. Angels Brazil 10010 3 Detroit 4 4 .500 3 (Jeff Weaver 3·9) , 10 05 p m 0 10 0 1 0 Croatia Charlotte 2 6 250 5 0 1 0 't 3 0 Japan 2 7 .222 5~ Naw York Monday, June 12 Ch1cago 1 9 100 1 At Kalurateutem, Germany WESTERN CONFERENCE ' Australia 3, Japan 1 WLPct GB National Hockey Leegul!l Tuaad.y, June 13 Houston ' 7 3 .700 Playoff Glance At Berlin Los Angeles 6 3 .667 ', STANLEY CUP FINALS Brazil 1. Croatia 0 Seattle 6 5 545 1 ~t (8011·01·7) Sundoy, Juno t8 4 4 .5002 Sacramento Carolina vs. Edmonton At Nuremberg, Germany 445002 San Anton1o Monday, June 5: Carolina 5, Edmonton 4 Japan vs Croatia, 9 a.m. Minnesota 4 5 .444 2 ~ Wednesday, June 7 Carolma 5, At -Munich, Germany Phoenix 2 5 286 3~ Edmonton o Brazil vs. Australia, Noon Saturday, June 10: Edmonton 2, carolina Thuraday, June 22 Wedneeday'e Gamet 1 At Dortmund, Germany Seattle 74 , Minnesota 66 Monday, June 12. Carolina 2. Edmonton Japan vs. Braz1l, 3 p.m. Houston 73 , Sacramento 66, OT 1 At Stuttgort, Garmany Thuraday's Game• W~dne s day. June 14: Edmonton 4, Croatia vs. Australia , 3 p m. Washmgton 96, Charlotte 77 Carolina 3, OT, Carolina leads series 3·2 Seattle 74 , Chtcago 61 Saturday, June 17: Carolina at GROUP G f"riday'a Gam11 Edmonton , 6 p.m. W L T GF GA· Pts Indiana at Detro1t, 7 30 p m Monday, June 19 Edmonton at Carolina, · South Korea 1 0 0 2 1 3 Houston al New York , 7.30 p.m. 8 p.m. , If necessary " France 001001 M1nnesota at San Antomo, 8 p m. Switzerland 0 0 1 0 0 1 Connecticut at Phoenix. 10 p.m. Togo 0101 2 0 Saturday'• Game• 1 "'"dey, June 13 -~, Seattle al Sacramento, 4 p m. AI Frankfurt, Garmany New Yor~ at Washington , 6 p.m Thuraday'e Sportt Trane~~etlona South Kor~a 2. Togo 1 Houston at Detroit. 7:30pm. FOOTBALL At Stuttgart, Garmany San Antonio at Chicago, 8 p m. Natlonel Footbaii 'League France 0, Switzerland 0, tie Connecticut at Los Arl getes. 10·30 p m KANSAS CITY CHIEF5-Signed WR Sunday, Jt.ine 18 Sunday'e Gamee Scott McCready. Announced the retireAt LaiPJ,:Ig, Germany Phoenhc at Minnesota, 6 p m ment of OL John Wetbourn France v1 South Korea, 3 p m. Charlotte at Indiana, 6 p m. MIAMI DOLPHIN$-Signed G Bennie Mondoy, June 1 9 Sacramento at Los Angeles, 9· 30 p m. Anderson to a two -year contract. Waived At Dortmund, Germany C Dominic Furio and C Chris McNeil. Togo vs. Switzerland, 9 a.m. National Batke1ball Aaaoclatlon MINNESOTA VIK ING$-Stgned DE F.rldey, June 23 Ployoll Glance Khreem Smith. AI Cologne, Gormony N(~Aoo~~t~)S NEW YORK JETS- Signed LB Al~nzo Togo vs France, 3 p m. ,.. Jackaon Waived LB Michael Brown Jr At Hanover, Germany Dollu ''~· Mloml PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Relaased Switzerland vs. South Korea, 3 p.m. Thursday. June 8: Dallas 90, Miam180 LB Matt Farrior, LB Malcotm Postell and s Sunday, June t 1· Dalles 99, M1am1 85 Jamar Landrom .. GROUP H Tuesday. June 13: Miami 98. Dallas 96 HOCKEY W L T GF GA Pts Thursday, June 15: Miami 98, Dallas 74, National Hookey LHgue Spoln t 0 0 4 0 3 ssrleslled 2-2 BOSTON BRUIN8-Acqulrad the rlghto Soudl Arablo 0 0 1 2 2 1 June 18: Dallas at Miami, 9 p.m. to F Patr Tenkrat from Toronto tor a 2006 Sunday, 0 0 1 2 2 1 1\Jnlolo Tuesday, June 20 Miami at OaUaa, 9 p m. ltventh•round draft pick and signed him 0 I 0 0 4 0 Ukreina Thursday, June 22: Miami at Dallaa, 9 to 1 one·ytar contract. Wldnaadl)', June 14 p.m .. Wnecel!ary COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Ro· AI Lelpolg, Gormony olgnad F Jody Shelley 10 o two-year con. Spoln 4. Ukrolno 0 · tract. At Munich, Germany FLORIDA PANTHER5-0ocllnod to 1\mltlo 2. Saudi Aroblo 2. tlo I IMtrOIII their option on G Jamie National Le1gue Mandl)', Juno 18 Mcl tnnan. Announotd D Sean· HIU t)ltr· At Hombur;, Oormony lool Dlvlolon c laed hll player option for the 200&-07 Sludl Arebla va Ukrelne, Noon W L Pel GB IIIIOn. ' New York 42 23 '.846 At ltuttvorl, CIO"!'I"Y Phllodolphlo NEW YORK RANGERS- Agreed to Speln VI. 1\Jnltla, 3 p.m. 33 33 . ~00 9'1 terms with F Colton Orr. Atlanta Prtdl)', Juno at 30 37 .448 t3 Withington 30 38 :441 - 13 ~ COLLEGE AI tortln Ukraine va. Tunlala, tO a.m. BROWN- Nomed Craig Robln..,n mon'o Flo ride 26 37 .413 15 Centrel Dlvl~on bu ketball coach. AI KIIHroloutom, Gormtny CAMPBELL-41omed Dale Stoole tootSaudi Arabia va. Spain , 10 a.m. W L Pet GB ball coach. St. Loulo 39 26 .600 IICQND ROUND Cincinnati 37 29 661 2~ DEPAUW- Announced the reilgnallon of Houaton Solurdl)', Juno 24 35 32 .522 ~ Tim Rogero. lootbol~ coach . Named MoH Mllwauk'ee 32 35 .478 8 Walker football coach. Clomo 48 At Munich, Gormony Chicago 26 39 .400 13 SHAw-- Announced the realgnatton at 26 41 .388 14 ~ Group A winner va. Group B second 7 ttaburgh Doondri Clark, tootb all co•f'· ..,.t... I I I Friday, June16, 2oo6 Friday,June16,2oo6 violation of the policy. Several of those schools have since changed team names and mascots or won appeals after local tribes came to their defense. In UNO's case, though, the NCAA rejected the appeal and told the school it may not use the Fighting Sioux nickname and Indian-head logo during NCAA postseason tourna· ments, nor host 11 tournament if it continues to use them. Stenehjem complained that the NCAA's decision was delivered by a committee that used constantly changing standards. Teams that have continued using Indian nicknames with the NCAA's blessing include the Florida State University Seminoles, Central ,Michigan University Chippewas and the University of Utah Utes. NCAA President Myles Brand has said the NCAA defend its policy "to the utmost." The lawsuit will be paid for out of private funds, not taxpayer money, offi cials said. A number of Indian tribes and students want the university to drop the nickname and logo. One official with the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe wrote a letter supponing the university, but another opposed the nickname . Finals was knocked to the floor by Stackhouse - the Mavs forward risking life and limb by taking on the Deisel. Face first on the floor, O' Neal attempted to get up and retaliate when Wade pushed down on his teammate as players on both teams exchanged dirty - looks and dinier words. · O' Neal made two free throws - he finished a 5-of10 from the line - and two by Wade gave Miami a 20point lead with 6:23 left in the period. 'fl\e Mavericks used an 8-0 run to close within 78-67 entering the fourth, but MiaJili finally put Dallas away with seven straight points, the last coming on Antoine Walker 's 3-pointer with 4:21 left that ml!de it 92-72. That's when Heat fans began stripping the white covers off their seat cushions and celebrated Miami's tOOth playoff · game in style. Less than a· minute later, Wade came out to a thundering ovation. Wade picked up w~re he left off in Game 3, ~conng 24 points in the firSt half as the Heat opened a 54-44 lead. He wasn't Aash as much as he was Finesse, choosing to shoot jumpers rather than go airborne to the hole. Wade didn 't appear· to be slowed by the knee injury in the first quarter, scoring 14 points -. nine on jump shots - as the Heat opened a 30· 25 lead after one despite playing most of the period with O'Neal sitting OQ. the bench . with two fouls. Only twice did Wade, wearin~ pads over both knees, dare drive to the basket on Dallas' defense. Instead, he hung around the perimeter and took aim from the outside. Jordan part-owner Happy return for Monty, not so for Ttg~r of Charlotte Bobcats Hollandsworth said. "He tried to get it away and did· runs stranded at second and third. The Indians tacked on two mo~e in the ninth on RBI hits by Victor Maninez and Belliard, who scored ·three times. Cleveland , which improved to 3-14 at Yankee Stadium since ·the stan of 2002. won for only the fourth time in 12 games overall. Notes: Yankees pitcher Randy Johnson was suspend· ed five games by the commissioner's office for intentionally throwing at Cleveland's Eduardo Perez the night before. Torre . was suspended for one game . Johnson and Torre were fined as well. Johnson is expected to appeal. Torre will serve his . suspension Friday night, when the Yankees open an interleague series in Washington. ... Indians LF Jason Michaels made a diving catch to rob Johnny Damon of a hit in the first inning and crashed into the fence attempting to catch Williams ' homer in the seventh. Michaels left the game with a sprained ri~ht ankle .. . Yankees 2B Robmson Cano extended his hitting streak to 13 games with a double in the ninth . BY DouG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS o Pro Basketball Pro Hockey Transactions 1 Pro Baseball ----- ..,._ -- fromPageBl Leading by 10 points at half, the Heat pushed their lead to 20 midway through the third quaner when tempers flared after Jerry Stackhouse's hard foul on 0' Neal and Miami coach Pat Riley and Dallas' Avery Johnson had to run on the floor to help restore order. After · Wade scored six straight points, O'Neal, criti· cized for not dominating in Games I, 2 and 3 despite con· stant double·teaming, spun on the baseline for a three-point play to give Miami a 68-51 lead. On a steal and breakaway, Miami's Jason Williams wait· ed for a trailing O'Neal, who as he was gathering himself for a backboard-bending dunk Indians n 't." fromPageBl it 2-0. "I was just trying to hit the ball hafd, act out a fi;ame plan," Hollandsworth satd. So was Mussina. "I don't care what the num· hers say," he said. "The bottom of the lineup really beat me up today. These guys are professional hitters. I tried to make the best pitches. When · I made a mistake, they jumped on it." Mus~ina's biggest mistljke . came m the sixth, again to Hollandsworth. The rightbander retired the first two batters, but hits by Belliard and Peralta brought up. Hollandswonh. New York ·manager. Joe Torre visited Mussina on the mound and was convinced his pitcher ~ould get the third out. It never happened. Hollandswonh hit a l-0 pitch into the black batter 's eye section of bleache~s in dghtcenter, becoming the 11th opposing player to reach that · area of Yankee Stadium since it was remodeled 30 years ago. "It was a slider or a cutter," Palmer fromPageBl told The Associated Press that the damage was more extensive and included torn tissue around the kneecap and car~ilage damage that was repaired. The team acknowledged the full extenf of Palmer's injury for the first time Thursday, confirming Paulos' account. Trainer Paul Sparling said the tom tissue atound the kneecap - which dislocated during the ·tackle - has healed and is no longer a concern. Palmer is aiming to return for the season opener Sept. !0 in Kansas City - exactly eight months after the knee was rebuilt. "It certainly is cutting it close," Sparling said. "I much rather would have a lit· tie bit more time. But that being said, given the position he plays. given the successful surgery. that's been done so far. given the fact that he's had an uneventful rehab, it's very conceivable." Sparling said Palmer hasn't had a significant setback in his comeback. The worst problem has beeh soreness and some swelling that The home run made it 6-1, a comfortable lead for Cliff Lee (5-5), who won for just the third time since April 26. Lee limited the Yankees to five hits - · three of them homers over 6 2-3 innings. Melky Cabrera had his first career home run in the founh inning ·and Alex Rodriguez and Bernie Williams connected against Lee in the seventh. · Roddguez 's homer :was sa~dw1ched between a patr of stnkeouts. on .a 1-for-4 . day t~at left h1m with three htts m h1s last . 20 a~-bats . and dropped hts batung average to .277. It also left Yankee Stadium fans booing him again. . "Whatever you want to say, the. way I'm going now, you'd probably be right," Roddguez said. "Go ahead and rip away." The homers cut New York's deficit to 6-3 . In the eighth, the Yankees loaded the bases with none out but managed just one run on a grounder by Jason Giambi. Fausto Carmona struck out Rodriguez and Jorge Posada, leaving the potential tying will .:=g~~m~~~r.b:aJ~~aap~~~ ·30-foot birdie putts and abunch ' prompted him td rest for a opens late next month. day. "If we're going to make a . He was cleared to throw to . mi stake, it's .going to be by receivers during 7-on-7 drills holding him back too long, Thursday morning, when not ~u s hing . him out too defensive backs covered the soon, ' Sparling said. receivers but no one rushed "There's too much riding on the passer. He al so briefly ran this. He knows it, we know it, the offense at the end of prac- and we're not going to ~ tice. Palmer was rusty and foolish about it ." ' off-target, which was to be Palmer said he's staning to · expected. get a feel for how much the He moved cautiously and knee can handle . He won't was careful not to put too put himself in position to take much stress on the knee. a hit until he's confident the "It's something in the back knee ~ and his psyche of my mind and something I will be intact when he gets need to be. aware of," Palmer off the ground. _ said. "And as soon as I feel "You n~..ver look forward to my body is ready take over getting hit, but I'll be fine," and I'm ready to play, I need .he said . "I 'm going to make · to wipe all that out and just sure that my body is fine, that play football." kn · h Barring a setback, that my ee ts ealthy and I'm point could come sometime ready to roll . Getting hit in during training camp. that game or whichever game Palmer 's teammates are curl· it is that I'm back will be just ous. to see how he responds like getting hit in any other game." the first time he's playing for Notes : MLB Odell real. Th "How will he be able 10 urman was excused from adjust to the hits?" receiver minicamp for personal reaChad Johnson said. "Will it sons. Coach Marvin Lewis affect hi s,knee? 1 think that's declined to comment funher. the only thing we have to .. · RB Chris Perry, who had wo~ about, because there's ~urgery. to clean out his knee nothmg wrong with his arm." m Apnl, sat out the team The Bengals won 't rush workouts. .. . Palmer will him. Sparling wouldn't spec· .return to California and conulate about whether Palmer · tinue his rel)_abilitation there will be cleared to fully panic- before training camp opens in ipate >~Jhen training camp Georgetown, Ky., on ful~ 29. BY JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PR ESS , 1 of shon ones for par that proved ·equally imponant. He wound up at even-par 70, along with Jtm Furyk, David Howell, .Mi_guel Angel Jimenez and Steve Stricker. · Howell managed to make six ;birdies and was 4 under par with four holes to play. But he staned missing fairways, which inevitably left him testy putts for par, and dropped four shots · down the stretch, three-putting for double bogey on the 18th. . "Once I calm down a bit, it's still level par and it's a good round of golf," Howell said. '"But right now I'm frustrated, .and I'm fed up." • . ~l!ckelson di?n't even bother ,.trYI!Ig to f'l\Pll!19., 1the ~~~ of .\lifficulty at winged Foot, :where 22 players shot in the 80s .. The averag~ scor~ was .pushmg SO. the highest m. the ~tround~Jfl\Y·,S . Opensmce Shinnecock Hi,lls in 1986. . "You've had to go play it to 'grasp it," Lefty said. "It's the toughest test we have all year." I~ surely .was a test of :pattence, . mcludmg for . Montgome~e. . · He was 2 over after his first three holes. then holed a 10foot par putt on the par-5 fifth .that turned. h1s fonunes. He ·staned find1~g the shon gra~s ·and kept h1s .ball below the hole, and fimshed atop the _Ieaderboard ~n tht: U.S. Open for the fu:st time sl_nce 1997 at CongreSSIOnal. s~n. the 42· ~ear-oldScotkeptttmperspec· ti~~· • . alkMyd God,'v we ve .onir, w e .se en , rru1~s . Montgomene s~\1. 'There s a longway .togo. , . It felt ~e a marathon, players ploddmg. along as they looked for rehef from a course ·that demanded accuracy 'offthe tee precision to the greens and no time to breathe easy until the ball was in the hole. · Vija Singh, coining off his first vktory of the season last week at Westchester, had a steady round of 71 10 join former Masters champion Mike . Weir, John Cook and Fred Funk, who celebrated his 50th birthday on Wednesday. Mickelson was wild at the ; start of his .round in the moming, under cool, overcast skies. ·'He missed six consecutive . greens, but left himself in d~nt shape to· sa_ve par and · did that five stratght times. Then came a 30-foot birdie on his ninth hole No. 18 which showed how ,Duch his prepam.lion paid off. ·He started the ball well to the ·right, and watched the severe slope guide it back toward· the .hole until it disappeared, setting ·off a raucous cheer from the ·New · York f~s who again made the Califol'Qian feel at home. "I had hit that putt a bunch in practice and th,e first couple .times I ~troked it, I missed 11 2 feet left or low and 3 or 4 feet shon " Mickelson said. "I ended up playing about 8 or 10 'feet of bl'ellk and it swung right in there." That . was one of the few thrills on this day at Winged ·Foot. Ernie Els saved a pedestrian ' I • I UUBCPTS MAMARONECK, N.Y. The U.S. Open gave Tiger Woods a rude welcome back Thursday. For Colin Montgomerie, it . was a surprisingly happy return. · Playing for the first time since his father died Woods ended a nine· week layoff with bogeys on his first three holes that sent him to his highest stan ever in the U.S. Open. He had to play the fmal six holes I under par to escape with a 6over . 76. leaving him seven shots behind Montgomede in · the toughest first round of this major in 20 years. · Woods looked somber at .times, although that was more ·likely a product of Winged Foot that memories of his father. , "Everyone wa:; looking. for . me to be more emotional," he said. "But I'm trying to put the ball in the hole and win the championship." . No one did that better than .-Monty. · A perennial contender at the :U.S. Open in his prime, Montgomerie overcame a rugged stan by relying on his strength - fairways and greens - and his 1-under 69 was the AP photo only round under par. Tiger Woods lines up a btrdie putt on 16 during the ftrst round of the U.S. Open golf tournament Masters champion Phil at Winged Foot Go lf Club in Mamaroneck, N.Y. Thursday. Woods missed the s hot. ·Mickelson got off to a solid I o. The Daily 5entinel • Page B3 PGAunited states open ~----------.-- North Dakota to sue NCAA over university's nickname WILLISTON , N.D. (AP) State officials voted Thursday to sue the NCAA for penalizing the University of North Dakota over its " Fighting Sioux" nickname and Indian-head logo. Following a meeting with state Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem, the Nonh Dakota Board of Higher Education voted 8-0 to authorize the lawsuit, which would be handled by Stenehjem. The NCAA last year announced a ban on ethnically or racially "hostile" or "abusive" nicknames, mas· cots and imagery at championship events. It found 18 schools, including UNO, in www.mydailysentinel.com CHARLOTTE, N.C. Michael Jordan is back in the NBA, resuming his basketball . career in the state where it \ ' ... staned . Jordan became part-owner of the Charlotte Bobcats on Thursday in a deal that gives team president and 'CEO Ed him a stake in most of majori- Tapscott, fo llowed by the tir· ty panner Robert Johnson's mgs of the top marketing and ve ntures. operations officers. Jordan's investment makes Johnson gave no rea,nn for him second only to Johnson as the removals. but was believed the,largest individual owner of to be unhappy with the busi· the Bobcats. ness-stde of the franchi se Johnson, who spent $300 because he was losing money million on the expansion and had a very small seasonBobcats in 2002. said Jordan ticket base. will be the managing member With Jordan now in the mtx. of basketball operations. he' ll have one of the most "Ever since I acquired the beloved sports figure in state Bobcats franchise. one of my history by his side. But in givgoals has been to get Michael mg Jordan the fina l say in basJordan to become my partner ketball decisions, he'·s riskjng a in operating the team," repeat of the same mistakes Johnson said. "I don't think I Jordan made with the have to make the case for Washington Wizards from Michael's basketball expertise, 2000 to 2003. his knowledge or his competi- - Jordan became part owner tiveness as a player. and president of the Wizards• "I am very excited to have a baske!ball operations in 2000, native Nonh Carolinian be a · and was criticized for selecting pan of the Bobcats and excited high schooler Kwame Brown to have a friend of mine - - with Washington's fi rst overall who I have absolute confi- pick in the 200 I draft . dence in - oversee our basHe also came out of retireketball persormel decision ment and played two seasons making process." for the Wi zards. failing to Jordan, who led the Chicago .make the playoffs before retirBulls to six NB A champi- ing agai n. 1 onships and won fi ve MVP He assumed he would retu rn •· • · · • 1 , , • , MA;MARONECK, N.¥. (AP) - Th!l kit;l ' Someone wondered· why he'.s trying so hard awards, bought into Johnson's. to his front ollice job, but existing portfolio. The founder owner Abe Poll in instead II red w~ a bi~ smile, even after s.hQ9ting an 81 to hone his game, when no one would blame -of BET has financial interests him - Jordan's first basketball that' didn t ·include a single birdie. ;radd him if he coasted until his 50th birthday. ·, · F)ljikawa made his"If I'm going to try and be competitive on in several media, entenain- setback since he was cut from ., .., OP~AI.- tory at~ U.S. Ope!! . the Champio~ Tour, I'd better be good ment and financial services. the varsity high school team ·Y. · «;;~~ on Thursday; and It because l certainly don't want to go out there and became the fi rst black a sophomore in Wilmmgton Johnson, who met Jordan at . •j s had nothi~ to do ~nd just walk around and finish 40th every. owner in the NBA when he beat out a Larry Bird·backed a Bulls game almost 17 years ' ' ~~ _wjth a' lackluste~ week," .be said. • . ·;,~ ~uild · that inciuded · Coote .~ate~ losing, and h~ has no ~sifl; to group for Charlotte's new ago and struck up a lasting friendship. offered Jordan any ··. "'~" · 'three double bogeys. embarrass hims~lf by entenng a touroament team. He tried from the get-go to job he wanted wi th his basket· '· · ¥.'' . · · · · · '· The.USGA'initial· .without the proptlr mind-set - or ,P.fCpara#on, \~. NoteL.~~k ly . said the Hawaii "I've been competitive all my life, and .I've bring · Jordan into the fold, ball team that same day. Jordan mulled tt over for ·' ·, ". ~ high-schoojer would bba:t a lot of those guys a lot oftimes. l'm'-not offering him any position he close to four months before wanted with the team . '' be the setontl- ' gding' to go out there and sleepwalk mY way yoUngest plarer to participate in an-OP!n, thrqugh it," he insisted. "You'd better bring a except majority owner. Jordan passing on the offe r. He also 6ehind only Tyrell · Garth Jr., who played in lot of g31Jle with yo11- or they' re g0irig to beat eventually passed, citmg h1 s tried to purchase a majority desire to pursue ownership in inlerest in the Mil waukee . 1941... , • your brains.in." his own· team. Bucks, but Sen. Herb Kohl ,J)ut after ~ontactlng GaM at his home in . Cook sure brought his game. Now, with Johnson in the ultimately decided not to sell. Texas Qn W¢~~esday, the USGA had 19 amend- "I made. some quality birdies," he said. "I midst of a major management Jordan had been largely out 1_1;\Ci rec9«1 ~k. Thrns out Garth ~as 15 years; ~ ~~d some· opportunities for more., bu~ tht:~e; s shake-up on his fledgling of sight since then. But now ' IWlnUl~ .and 27 ~ays 'VbeJI he playedrThat'IS'· Jtls~not mlitb .out there." , .. , ., ; : · . team. he's bringing in the that he's back, he' ll have to actUally older than Fujikawa, who. is 15 years; · 1 • : *** · , ·. ' !'l'pwgtbs,17 day,s. , ';'' .' ~. ' . : .. " BEYOND THE NUMBERS: The numpey greatest NBA player ever to rebuild a fan base still bttter over the Hornets• departure to , ,' fujik!!-wa 1 WhQ, stands: Hoot-,1 and,' weigbs ,on ThOJ,l\llll Bjom;s scorecard was a routine 4 help. "I'm excited to join Bob, and New Orleans in 2002 and tix :~~~~ '1:3~ J?PUnds, officially put ;til~ narne'i.n ,.:on the par-4' II th bole. It was far fr!>m routipe, invest alongside one of the several of Johnson's earl y misi.l{fJ~rd!19,9~Whe.nhe~.Qfi!lHJ.l2a!m.l tliough!:l< ,~;·' · • ' · •· · ,:: :, 1 most astute businessmen I steps. Gllt~ ~!ted No. 1 illlj routti doUble' '' .B.Kn'J:Ilb(QCked his lee ~hot so far to therigbt b'oaey added ~ : more ..()S'f~ that I. that l! w'enr beyond the rough ·and intp )'l1e ·know," Jordan said. "I am also The Bobcats ranked 28th in 'J)ef'ofe W · g' off the dj~ with absOI~telY. · galleiy. Iutruck a waist-high l)oulder'and car- looking . forward to providing attendance after their fi rst sean6 complaints. . • ' . onled another 40 ~ards to the right under a my advice, where needed, to son in the outdated Charlotte ,'"It was a'lot of fun· out ~'lere, actually," he tree. Bjorn couldn t play out under the Iimtis Bobcats management in order Coliseum, then moved into a said: "I l;lit a f9t Qf great shOts. I thii)k l!J!issed · because .he faced 50 yards of mangled grass, to put the ~st possible team on new $265 million arena last season that has yet to secure . lr .couple '!ri.Yes ·that ~st me p coupfe of ·so1he hit 11 w¢ge and hoped for the be~t. and the coun." Jordan 's involvement was naming rights. Though the ·<!Oul>le b98eys, (but) my · score ·didn't really •the· liall'~~lbppt;<l in~ firSt cut on tHe opposite across arena received rave reviews. largely welcomed tell'hovv-rnf aay went.". ' · • · · '' si~ .of the-fairway: , NBA . the Bobcats out only ·nte point was thar he't•was a 15-year'-01d ilis thifd shot was almost as bad as the first,' Commissmner David Stem seven of 4 1 ~asold mes and a>erplaying in the U.S. Qpen,- and that in itself was right and weU short of the g~n. Bjorn ijung said he was "elated to have aged 16,366 tans, 22nd in the 'reili!Oil to•bt}'proud. · ' , ·" .' ,. <, · ·his·head.as he wall<ed to the ball. But alli was Michael back in the league," NBA. ~>o'"litst",:bews liere and• having' 'ifi'e'' ~w~~ well•when he chipped across the green and the while Dallas Mavericks owner Even worse was their season ~nd·-9ou ·find suppoxtip~ ydtl; •it s'b really'. l:itlll b\utged the flag and disappeared for par. Mark Cuban offered up some ticket sales, which is believed fe61ing,'1•he said. ''It'lHJ1~ U.S. ~n 1 so r: 1\'ttl\is point,' Bjorn started laughing. immediate advice. to be right around 5.000 and 1 better have fun. No matter wHat I sl!oo!, I'll He finished with a 72. · "Welcome to my wo rld, third worst in the NliA. In bilve fun." ' ; I f l ~ • ,,, • ' '· *** Michael," he said . "Get out the response. Johnson announced ' Fujikawa said he wasn't netvous, even · LO€AL BOY MAKES GOOD: Andrew checKbook." the team would lower season !bough he'd neyer before played in front of.So 'Svoboda bas been playing Win~ed ·Foot since Charlotte guard Raymond ttcket prices for next year 'many people 'or in such a 'presligio'ls tnlll!lla- 1 he- WIIS 10; but all that expenence· couldit't Felton, like Jordan a North Charlotte 's prod uc! on the J'ilent.. ' • · .• ' · ,· · · nave prepated him for what he, faced in: bis Carolina alum : was hopeful !loor is-also poor. The Bobcats '' l;lls·mothel'"hung around.well aftc\r tl!e tound ' fitst U.S. Open. · that Jordan 's involvement wi ll went 18-64 in thCH tirs1 seallpdsaidTaddWisliedhe'd'iio~ 'better. ,. '"As the first player ·to tee off at Not I, he carry over onto the coun. son. but improved to 26-56 and y;!'But .he:s ·not' down or anytl)ing," Lop received applat~se that compared to the ovaThe move comes two weeks closed last year wtth a four"-·'ikawa said "He J·ust wants to get ' out there lion Phil·Mtckelson received an ·hour later at after Johnson began a house- game winning streak lb pite f;'lll(!· al " · . "' 10 ·· , · !O~~rrow .~ try ag ,*n;; ,; -' ·~ ,. '·'?.· - -~· , : , ·, '. , cleaning that ousled numerous injunes. l": ' ' .· · · ·' . . , , It ~- somt thing when they apnoqnced, q~r, : NO SENIO,ItDISCOUNT: AI a IJ.Wq)Y)t9fl- l'"nnlnib,;;oand thep there was such a loud cheer, ' hll could ~ ~nldng ljbout getting. te;t!IY' fM l ~tt~ 1said. "That definitely got my hean going." dl~· Ch~p1bns_ To~r, John Cook ts ,P.Iay!~&.•• ~ 26-year-old Svoboda .figures he av~r­ .'!<tth th~ deter'mination of a man .half hts.age: ag~ ,150 rounds a year at Wll!ged Foot .while 1 Jbe 48-year·~ld C,oo~ s~ot.an tm~sstve 1- grolfmg up. That proved of little h~lp m ~e .o-.:er,7l, ~akin~ ·fou,r birdies m one ot the best first fO~l)d of the ,Open, when he made orne t'oljrl<IS Qf the day. "; . boJeYSand four btr~es en route to a 75. Fujikawa'lias .aball, despite shooting·St '-.C:.• as 28 ·. "'- ·06 tJ an t\fl! ¥' round of 4-over by holing out from the ninth f~irway for eagle and a 74. Tw~-11me U.S. Qpe~ ~hamp10n Rettef G09sen dtdn t fare as well . f athng to make a smgle btrdte tn hts rotmd of 77. It was a stem !est, bul there wert; few complamts that tt was unfatr. ·. Furyk was so close to the hp of a bunker on No. 3 that he used his putter to get out to' the rruddle of the sand, and he was all too glad to make bogey. The '03 U.S. Open champion is playing well this year and has been mentioned as one of the favontes. "It looks good, suits my ~;ye," be satd of Wmged Foot. But that's a small pan of the battle. The \)ther pan is hittinjl the shots and executmg, whtch ts difficult to do out here." Par had not been so hard to beat in the first round since ' 86 at Shinnecock. No one did it then. "You just try to play for par here, whether it's Thursday or Sunday," Mickelson said. "Even is a good score." Woods gladly wou ld have settled for anything near that. green, llubbed the next on~ ·and He last was seen inside the had to make a 6·footer to save · ropes on Sunday at the Masters, bogey. where a balky putter kept him The biggest damage ~an1e at from making a charge. and he the 640-yard 12th. when his had to settle for a tie for third. upproach went into a bunker More than two months later, and he flew that over the green, not much changed. making double bogey. But he Woods hit onl y three fair- ·was solid the rest of the way. ways but was hun more' by and "'!hile history is hardly on missing par putts of 8 feet,. 7 ht s side, he was n't ruling htmfeet and 6 feet on his opening self out quite yet. holes. He satd the greens were We<xls has won only one of slower than he expected for a hi s 10 majors when he shoots U.S. Open and he fai led to over par in the ftrst round . adjust. · opening with a 74 at the "The first three holes ... I cost Masters last year. myself three shots;" Woods "''ve just got to plod along; satd. "Just ~ot off to a bad start. shoot . under par the next two With the Wtl')d blowing as hard days, I' ll be right there," he as it was, it was going to be said. hard to make up shots. And I Considering there was only one round under par Thursday, didn 't. I lost ground " Woods hit one tee shot so far that m1ght be a tall order. to the righl at No. 9 that he Woods was told that only Ben chose to play a sweeping hook · Hogan in 1951 at Oakland Hills with a 9-iron from 195 yards and Jack Fleck in 1955 , at arou nd !he trees, over a corpo- Olymptc Club had struted with rate tent 'and illlo the grand- a 76 tlnd gone on to W ill the ~l tmd to the right of the gree ns, Open. That brought a rare which allowed him a free drop. smile. "It's been done before, hasn't Everything worked perfectly until he flew ~ i s chip over the it?" he said. . \ Call .Cory... 1 1·"'·1~H~~1 DONWOODINC AUTOMOTIVE ~~~ll~ a!.~m~.~ liBI ~m 1mi~~ ~~m! ~~~~ ~u~~ ~~ *Get aSSOO Wallnart .~.•••• jling spree with lite priaM.! ol every used vehicle. . ·• sao shopping card with FICO credit score up to 630, and porchase of a used vehicle over 56,000. Dealer contribution may affect final prire, .. • �Page 14 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 16, 2006 Friday, June 16, 2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com Markkanen evens things up in goaltending deparbnent 'Juan Castro BY PAUL NEWBERRY ·· ASSOCIATED PRESS EDMONTON , Albt!rta - Jussi Markkanen tilted his head, rubbed the blond beard sprouting from his chin and let out one of those smiles that says: C' mon, what do you think? No way he saw this coming. Markkanen· spent more than three months either banished to the Edmonton bench, where the only thing he tended was the door for player changes,· or exiled to some faraway perch above the ice, where he squinted to watch the game in street clothes. "If you hao asked me two weeks ago did I think I would be playing in the Stanley Cup finals," he said, pausing for effect, "no, I don't think so. I don't think anyone else thought I would be playing, either." Markkanen isn'tjust playing- he's thriving. Amazingly, this 31-year-old journeyman of a goalie is a major reason the Oilers are still alive in the Stanley Cup finals against the Carolina Hurricanes, tho~;~g h Edmonton does trail 3-2 going to Saturday's Game 6. The Oilers took a major blow in the opener when Dwayne Roloson; the star of their unprecedented run through the playoffs, sustained a series-ending knee injury. Backup Ty Conklin gave up the winning goal in the final minute after botching a play behind the net. When it became apparent that Roloson was done, coach Craig MacTavish played a most unusual hunch. He called on his third-string goalie to handle the job the rest of the series, eve n though Markkanen had not played since Match I and struggled through a disappointing regular. season. "Obviously I had doubts, especially before my first game,'.' Markkanen said Thursday, a day after the Oilers I I kept the series going with a 4-3 overtime win in Raleigh, N.C. Once he got on the ice, Markkanen quickly got over his jitters. Not even a 5-0 loss in his fust playoff start shook hi s confidence - three of the goals were off deflections, and MacTavish said he was impressed with the replacement goalie's demeanor and assurance in handling the puck. Since that dismal start, Markkanen has been superb. He stopped 63 of 69 shots over the last three games, a .913 save percentage that's a big improvement on his .880 mark during the regular season . Most important, he hasn't given up any shaky goals that might rattle his ~onfidence or tum his teammates into doubters. While Carolina has its own rock in the nets, 22-year-old old rookie Cam· Ward, the Hurricanes acknowledge that Markkanen is a major reason that Edmonton is still alive in the best-ofseven series. "He's played great," said Mark Recchi, who managed ·to score the wimiing goal in Game 4 against Markkanen. "He came in when he was really needed and was sharp right away. That says a lot about the way he stayed ready, even when he wasn't playing." · · Markkanen was Edmonton 's No. I goalie early in the season, winning five straight games at one point. But his erratic play caused MacTavish to juggle three goalies in a desperate attempt to find a go-to starter. When that didn 't work, the Oilers were forced to give up a No. I pick at the trade deadline to acquire Roloson from Minnesota. Roloson started 19 s trai ght games to help the Oilers sneak into the playoffs as the No. 8 seed. All Markkanen did was sit aro11nd. In that last appearance on the first day of March, he gave up three goals on I 0 shots in a loss to lowly St. Louis. The returns to Reds in trade ------------------------ AP pholp Edmonton Oilers goalie Jussi Markkanen, of Finland, fails to make the stop as· Carolina Hurricanes' Cory Stillman, right, watches the puck go into the net on a shot from teammate Eric Staal during the second period of Game 5 of the . NHL Stanley Cup Finals hockey in Raleigh, N.C. Wednesday. line the rest of the way: 12 games as the backup, II games in which he didn't even dress, zero' minutes played. It was more of the same in the playoffs. Roloson played every minute in three straight upsets. over higherranked teams. making Edmonto n the first eighth-seeded team to reach the finals under the current format. But when Roloson went down , Markkanen was ready. "He continued to work hard in practice. He continued to get be\ter every day," teammate Chris Pronger said . "The way he handled the tough times showed his .character. You have to be ready because you never know what's going to happen in the playoffs." Markkanen has looked vulnerable at times, especially on his frequent trips away from the net to handle th e puck. The Hurricanes want to create more havoc around him. "He does like to tome out of the net Steelers believed such an accident ing and will not release their would not happen to me." findings until 'their accident "People are knocking him reconstruction is complete, for not wearing a helmet and spokeswoman ~ammy Ewin from Page 81 all of that, but the guy is hurt- said. Police have finished inspecting Roethlisberger's Transportation, c1tmg confi- ing," Cincinnati Bengals quarterSuzuki Hayabusa motorcycle dentiality laws, has refused to . back Carson Palmer said and the car, b~ut Ewin would confirm media reports that those cnlic1zmg not elaborate on that part of Roethlisberger does not have wearRoethlisberger for not the investigation. a valid Pennsylvania motor' ing a helmet should back off. . A st;cretary for Di strict cycle license. "He went through seven Oscar Petite Jr., who Justice Roethlisberger appeared to hours of surgery and the last has jurisdiction where the address those reports in his ne~ds right now is · thing he crash occurred, said no cita· statement. "'I never meant any harm to guys banging on .him for not tions or other charges have others nor to 'break any laws," wearing a helmet," Palmer been filed. The car 's driver, a 62-yearRoethlisberger said. "I was . said at Bengals' minicamp in old woman, did not immediconfident in my ability to ride Cincinnati. Police were still investigat- ately return a telephone mesa motorcycle and simply a lot," said Eric Staal, Carolina's star center. ''If we can get some pressure on him, hopefully he' ll cough the puck U]J and make some mistakes." Notes : As expected, .Carolina coach Peter Laviolette had nothing to say about the status of C Dou~ Weight or D Aaron Ward, both hurt m Game 5. Weight went off favoring .his right shoulder after Pronger and Raffi Torres sandwiched him on a check early in the third period. Ward sustained a vague "upper-body" injury in the second period and took a slap shot off his skate in the third. "I have no upd ate on them," said Laviolette, always tightlipped about injuries.... The children's show "Dora The Explorer" was supposed to be ht;.ld at Rexall Place this weekend. When the playoff schedule came out, Dora and her monkey sidekick, Boots, were. bumped to a smaller Edmonton arena, the Northlands AgriCom. sage Thursday . . The Steelers have not given a timetable for Roethlisberger's return, but hope he will be ready for their Sept. 7 opener against Miami. Players who visited Roethlisberger in the hospital belie ve he will return to action soon, with no ill effects. "I look forward to being at training .camp in Latrobe and winning football games this season," Roethli sberger said in the statement. · The Steelers are 27-4 with Roethlisberger at quarterback and have .Played in two AFC championship games and won a Super Bowl during his two seasons as a starter. Bengals receiver Chad Johnson hopes the accident· does not cause teams to impose more contractual limits on dangerous activities by players. ,. . "They to(!)k away the (touchdown) celebrations . Now we can't enjoy ourselves outside of the' facility? That's not fair," Johnson said. "If you're going to do it, do it very cautiously. If you' re going to ride a bike, ride it the right way. Don't speed. Do it for enjoyment: If you're CINCINNATI (AP) Infielder Juan Castro returned to the Cincinnati Reds · on ·Thursday in a trade that sent a minor league outfielder to the Minnesota Twins.. · Castro, 33, played for th<; , Reds for five years before : signing with the Twins as a free agent after the 2004 season. Trying to upgrade their infield defense, the Reds got him back in exchange for Brandon Roberts. Cincinnati is arnon~ the . worst defensive teams m the . National League, and Castro · is known as a sol id fielder at : every infield position. Reds ~eneral mana!\er : Wayne Knvsky was an ass1s- : tant with the Twins when they · signed Castro after the 2004 : season. He , negotiated : Castro's two-year contract.; which incluc:jes a base salary . of $ 1 million this season and : a team option for 2007 at $1 : million with a $500,000 buy- · out. . · The Reds transferred right·: bander Pau I Wilson to the 60-: day disabled list to open a · spot for Castro on the 40-man : roster. Wil son had shoulder ; surgery a year ago and has been on the disabled list all : season. The Reds will open a spot : . on the 25,man roster for · Castro before a game Friday : against the Chicago White : Sox. Castro was hitting .231 · with one homer for the Twins. , going to bun gee jump, have : two cords in case oqe snaps. I : don't ride anything. I just talk' trash. That's it." Although Roethlisberger: was able to sneak out of the · hospital Wednesday night, : Mercy Hospital officials did · not confirm his release until : Thursday morning at the : request of his family. It was unclear where Roethlisberger went when he left the hospital. A bodyguard Roethli sberger's outside · home did not say if the player 'I was inside, but Several vehicles wer~ par!Ced in the clrive' way and.on the street nearby. Every Tuesday & Saturday 6:30pm ( Rio Bravo Mexican Restaurant At. 62 Mason, WV 304-773-51 00 BUY ONE MEAL GET ONE FREE (Expires 7112/06) Rio Bravo Mexican Restaurant At. 62 Mason. wv 773-51 oo• .Sunday Special Kid s Meals 99¢ 12 and under· no su9strtutions Monday · Bar .Appetizer 99¢ Domeslic or Import w/meal purchase Tuesday Bar Appetizer $ 1.50 Rocks or Frozen Many Flavors Wednesday Any Two Combo meals $8.99 Thursday De sserts 1/2 pnce ,. w/meal purchase Reach . . . ' . ~' QCrtbune To Place .· Your Ad. (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call .Today••• Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 '992-2157 Or Fax To ' Oftfei ·~~ow<-~ Now you con hove borders and graphics .~ Monday thru Friday "" s:oo a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE A!'i AD Successful Ads Should ·Inctade These Items To Help Get Response ••• \\\01 \ (I \ II \ I ' ~hloValtey * Publishing raoervas the right to edH, reject or cancal any ad at any Umo. l>E'rrors Must • Start Vour Ad• Wtth A KeywOrd • lndude complete Descrlptlod' • Include A Price • Avoid Abb reviations • Include Phone Number And Addre111 When Needed • A,d• Should Run 7 Days r~mm;rs I r r '. ' Place F~day, Jun.e 30, 2006 to Sunday, July 2, 2006 $200/person Price includes airfare and two nights at Harrah's Casino & Resort Private jet from · · Charleston, WV Contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 to make. reservations LIMITED SEATS I Gladly accept credit cards, personal checks and cash The Daily Sentinel (740)446-2342 (740) 992-2155 ~- -~ ' .tiD "fi-IJiO f>~~IL-~ 6f' t>R.I?,$11\161 till "f'H-Iir GA'<'.t..'f IV\O~IN~ l>Aft~Ne'h : GIVEAWA\' 1.u>$-e- r f'L<ii~S ~!VIa1£3VT "f~-teY !:>or-J'T '5~Bil1 /a YARD SALE· 8 puppies. Part German GALLIPOUS shepard-lab,-rotweUer. Very ger'llle good with kids. Call 5 family yard sate, adult-pre· (740)742·0805 anytime , ernie-ST. baby .assc., tools, leave Gnessage. ex t. June 15- 17, Roush Kitte ns. 2 yellow and white, 1 Lane, Cheshire. grey tiger. weeks old . (740)446·7484 or (7401 441 · 6116-6118, in beautiful down· , town Rodney, 6644 Ate 588, 7411 . 8 :00-? Furniture. household, Looking for a good home: clothing, baby itorns. Part Pu ~C hlh uahua, while. Also cats & . kittens. Annual yard sale· 1686 (740)379·2641 Cha>lla, Lincoln Pike, Gallipolis, Saturday the 17th. Lots of Mary. brand name, like . new men's . AUC'OQNANJ> . . 1 Pretty Kittens. litter trained and women's clothing. Baby/ "-· to giveaway (304)675·6720 toddler girl clothe s/shoes, ' toys, ride one. movie's, TV, .Cross Creek Auction Buftalo bike crafts. holiday decora· Friday, Night 7pm 1st time Hons, all In excellent to like eve ry at Cross Creek new condi tion. All priced to Auction Bev from Found: Me.ie Rat Terrier. vary sellll Rail) cancels until fol· Portsmouth, OH. Trailer fri endly, probably Indoor lowing weekend. loaded. new merchandise. dog. Call (740)339·3944 _ _:_ _ _ _. - . - Small businesses and Flea Brand name clot_ h 1ng, G1rls Marketers welcome leave message. 0· 12mo, boys SIZOS 5·!0, 1304)937·2 1 18 o• 1304)550· ·Found: ·Small black dog Baby ltAms SA 141 . FrVSat. . 1616 found on 4th Ave. Call 6-4. WAN! 'ED (740)446· t 400. Bring your yard sale stuff to ro Buv our annual flea market/yard sp!e.Juna 24th . Stop by CVS Absolute Top Dolla r: U.S. Pharmacy in Gallipolis and 4x4's For Sale ...........................,.................. 725 Si lver and Gold Coins, siQn up today. It's huge II ll's Announcemeni ........... ........... ,.....................030 Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre· freel Antlqueo ....................................................... 530 1935 U.S. Currency, Aparbnenla lor Rent ................................... 440 Estate Sale (Indoor sale) Solitaire Diamond s· M .T.S. Aucllon and Flao Market............................. 080 Thursday, Friday & SatUrday Coin Shop, 151 Second Auto Parts & Acceaoorlea .......................... 760 9·5pm . electric piano, fu rni· Av::mue, Gallipolis, 740-446Auto Repalr ..................... :............................ ture, pi clures, rugs, dishes, 2842 . .Autos lor Sate.................. ;: ...... ,................... 710 bedding & more. 958 Porter Boals & Motors tor Sate ............................. 750 1 will buy Juoll !:<.ala. C~ll Rd., Bidwell, Ohio. Building Supplles ........................................ sso (740)388·9303. Buslneos and Buildings ............................. 340 Garage sale 3632 State Ate I "\ 11 '1 (I ' \ II \ 1 Business Opporjunlty ....... :.........................210 850. 0·9 month. baby stuff, Buotneaa Training ....................................... 140 "I H\ II I .., Kerr and blue jars, pressure Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 cannier. New sluff daily. Camping Equipment ... ,;.............................. 780 151h·26th. Carda al Thantis .......................................... 01 0 5oT~ 7if~ ri6>+?. e lrl!lll'_:-'______.., rrroo:o I Child/Elderly Core ....................................... 190 , EltclrlcoVRalrlgeratlon ............. ,................. B40 Equipment lor Ranl ..,.................................. 480 E;xcali81lng ................................................... 830 Farm Equtpmant.......................................... 610 Farma lor Rent ............................................. 430 . Farms lor Sale ........................ :.................... 330 For Laaoe ..................................................... 490 For Sate.:.............................. ........................ 58S For Sate ,o r Trado ......................................... 590 Fruita & Vogtlabloa ....................... ..............SBO Fumlohed Rooma........................................450 Qttnaral Hautlng...........................................BSO Gtvoaway .....................................................040 Happy Ads .. ...................................................oso Hay & Graln ....................:.............................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home tmprovomonls ................................... 810 Homeelor Sale .............................: .. ............-310 HOUMhold Gooda ................. ;....... ,............ ,510 Houuslor Renl ....... ........... ,.... :.................. 410 I~ Memortam ................................................ ~o Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl ......................... 660 t.:lvaatock .......................................................630 Loti and Found ............................. .............. 060 ~011 & Acr..jjo ............................................ 3SO Mlecollaneoua ..............................................170 JII.C.ttoneoue Merchandloe.......................540 Mobtle Home Ropatr ....................................860 Mobile Homaolor Renl ...............................420 Mobile Homoo lor Sale ................................320 Money to Loen .............................................220 Motorcyclee & 4 Whoelera ..........................740 Mualcallnatrumenle ................................... 570 Paroonala ........................................ .............oos Pale lcir Sale .................................... ........... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ....................................820 Proleulonal Bervlcea .................................. 230 'f!edlo, TV & CB Repalr ............................... 180 Real Eelalo wontad ...............,..................... 380 Schooletnatrucllon ..................................... ISO 8ead , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 850 Slluatlone Wenlad .......................... .-............ )20 'space lor Rant ............................................. 460 Sporting Gooda ........................................... S20 SUV'elor Sale .. ;........................................... 720 Trucks lor Stile ............................................ 715 Upholetery ..... .............................................. 870 Vane For Sala ..... ........................................ ,.730 Wanted to Buy .. ........................................... 090 Wonted 10 Buy- Farm Supplloa ........;........ 62Q Wonted To I;Jo .............................................. ISO . Wonted to Renl ............................................ 470 'lord Sale· Gelllpolla ......... ........................... 072 Yard Sole-Pomoroy/llllddle .....•.:.................074 · Vord Sale-Pl. Ploaeanl.. .............................. 076 .' Large yard sale 619 & 6110. Firat tlme this · ye~r at 10544 · 100 WORKERS NEEDED .State Route 141 . Assemble crafts, wood Items. Yard sale 944 First Ave, To $460/wk Gallipolis. 16th and 17t, , Materials provided . 9am-4pm. Free InfOrmation pkg. 24Hr ra ~v~~,E I___ ao_1_-4_2_8_ ·4_64_9_ _ • An E~~:cellent . way lo earn m'oney. The New Avon . 1 Mile Neighborhood Sale· 4 Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 to 5 houses. Rained out last week 3 miles N. ot Ch8ster, - Attention Drivers: A&J June 17th. Trucking is looking for -. GarageSale ~· Friday, 16th·8· Orivers w/ 1 .. yr OTR , EXperience lor Regional r YARD SALE· · Pr. Pl..J!As..\Nr 3-Family Yard Sale Sunset Lane 4 1/2 'miles out Sandhill Ad. Boys&Girts ct 'othes, books , kn ick knacks. June. 16 & 17th 9am-5pm mid 50's H ome every Weeke nd call Kent (800)462·9365 - - - - - - -- AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304675· 1429. with good com munication skill, gOOd anitude & self· motivated. Should apply ..$1.1 Budget Inn, Jackson Pike, G&illpolis. No ph one calls, please. · DIRECTOR OF NURSES At SCenfc Hills Nursing Center, a Tandem Health Care facility. we set the stan· dard for comprehensive, individualized care. Our col· atmosphere laboraUve makes our 95-bed skilled · 1 ·1·1y th 1 e nursmg ac11 eonepac to grow a satisfy ing career. a Director of Nursing in. LTC and/or sub-a cute care. A true dedication to patientcente red, outcome-oriented care and dynamic employee relalio ns skills are e!Jsentlal. ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FLU ·TIME CLASSES ' COL TAI\ININ O • FIN-'NCINQ ,a,VAILA BLE Hug, 3-Famlly Yard Sale T.hurs June 15th , Friday June 16th. La st Hq!fse on Sandhill Rd. at Letart, w~tch tor algns, Antique · vanity Furniture some collectibles. Yard Sale 2419 Llncoln.Ave. Pt. Pleasan t. Friday and Saturday June 16th and 17th 6am·5pm standing opportunity for a proven team leader to oversee th e efforts of our talent· ed Nursing team . Qualified candldat&s will have curran! AN Professional U c9nse 0 - - - - - - - , and 2+ vears' experience as ©!PJIL. • JOB PLACEMENT • ENAOLLINO NOW ALLIANCE - Tandem provides competl· tlve salary and a supportive atmosphere !hal encour· ages _ growth and sa1isfac· lion. Please apply online or send your resume to: TRACTOR ·TRAIL ER TRAIN ING CENTERS tendamhllithcare.com WYTHEVI LLE, VA Scenic Hlllo Nursing 1·800-334-t203 ,• l•nc.lractcrtndler.com Home Health Aide Yard Sale Fri&Sat West Cla. .ea Columbia . 1 112 mile out Now accepting applicati ons Lievlng Ad . Toots, Misc. 8· 1 for CHHA c lasses to be gin (304) 773·6003 July 2006 . Also hiring STNA'o, CNA 'o, CHHA'o & PCA'Iimmedletely . Plea se call (740)441 · 1377 tor more Information. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS ,, ' ' , I ~· L.lt.IO;._ _ _ __.lll170 MlscELl.ANWUS . ., HF.LP W.<\NlFJJ . Nursing Assistant Classes beginning July 10, 2006. If you enjoy elderly people and want to become a member of our health care team , please stop by Rocksprings Rehabilitat ion Center al 36759 Rocksprings Road, Pome~oy. Ohio 45769 and till out an application lor the classes. Extendicare Health Services, Inc. is an equlil Opportunity employer that encourages workplace diversity. M/F ON OverbroOk Ceriter currently has operiings lor AN's, If you are a caring and compas· sionate -person, who enjoy's working With the elderly, we would love to have you as part of our team. We are now offer ing new per diem pay rates. Please stop In and fill out an application or call Hollie at (740)992·6472 tor ' more information. EOE Personal mail boxes lor' busi· ness or apt building. 740· 742·2878 180 WANTEil To Do POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Posting Date: May 30, 2006 ASSISTANT PROFESSOR BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Affordable Computcr Repair. Expert Ser·Jice . {740)9 92· 2395 George's Portable Sawmill, don'! haul your Log s lo the Mill lust call 304·675·1957 . Will take care of the Elderly in their home . have 10 years The University Of Rio experience call (304) 675· Grand. announces an 3264 opening for a nine-month ll\\ \ 11\1 one year teaching position in the field of , business man· ~~;:;;~;:;;;:;;;:;;~ agement. riO BLISINE$ OPPOKJlJNm The ideal candidate wHI "--tollitiiiiiiioiiiii!tiiO.,l have a commitment to excel· . .--!'!'!!'!!!'!'!!'!"_ _, lance in teach ing and inter· •NOTIC E• est or e)lperience in teach· OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SH ing business management lNG CO. rec_ 0mmend s tha ou do busi nes s with peo and courses . le you know, and NOT t A Master's in Business ~&end money through thE Administration and previous ~ail unlil you have lnvesli . professional teCtching e)lpe~ bated the oHerina. rlence is required . WANlliD .. - - - - -- - - Expanding home health agency has immedia te opening for PT/FT home heallh aides in Gatlia Co. competitive benefit package . Fax resume to: (740)534· 9918 or call Kim (740)534· 9908. Experienced COL driver for trasn company. Knol/Aedge Must. Pay ol Gallia Co. according to e)lperienc9. (740)388·9686. a FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15.67-$26.19/hr., now hiring. For appli cation and free · governement job Into, call 5 (SA 248 , 3 rd House on . Hauls. Average. pay 40's to We currently have an out~ , American Assoc. of Labor 1· Left-Top Chester Hill) Women's, Men's, Boy's , G ir l's Clothing, Bed Spreads, Home Decor, Baby Swing, Walker, Play Gym, & Bicycles. u~·-m .... ......;. amr "~" ~ Overbrook Center·is current· ly accepting applications tor a Full Time AN Manager. This is a 3PM· 1i PM shift. All r.ll':liOI'"'"-------,~~IIO . Interested applicants shou ld · HELPWAN'IED pick up an appllc~ lio n at 333 Page Street, Middleport, 0t1 IIFJ..p For · additional information Domino's Pizza Now Hiring please co ntact Michelle ~liver The Charteeton (Jazette Safe Drivers. Point Gilmore, Director ot Nursing Pleasant, Gallipolis · & at (740)992·6472 EOE Evans to Leon Earn up to $1WO month ly Pomeroy locations Apply In before expenses. Person Approximately 3 to 4 hours Drtverw Needed: a day CDL {Ciass B) Drivers will· Dependable vahlcle ing to drive for local readya muat mix-concret e company. CALL H!OO·WVA·NEWS Experience is prete rred but Ext. t709 - - - - - - - - not necessary Med. insur· ance & other benefits availDeliver The able after walling period. Charleston Gazette Driver must be willing to do 11'1 Th e Town Of pre-maintenance on trucks Point Pl aasanl G. equipment, yard work & Eam up to $900 monthly other miscellaneous chore s. before e)lpenses. Appro)limateiy 2 to 3 liours Experience operating equip· ment & extra skills such as a day · welding a p(us. Dependable vehicle Call Robertsburg a must (304)937-3410 CAL L' H!OO·WVA·NEWS or Lakln(304)773-5234 , E<t. 1709 Located in Mason Counly near Buftalo WV. Desk clerk needed. Person Center is currently accepting -·FLEA--MAIIKE"r---.... . lnaurance ..........................................., ......... 130 19alltpolts latlp lrtbune l 6008 2006 "' POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publlll'llng ffltef'WI the right to ed it, rej.ct, or ctncitl tny G It tny time. Error• mutt be reponed on the flrlt day of wlll be retpontlble tor no more lhtn the coat of the tpece occupied by the el'l"or and on!)' the first inser11on. We ahall not be II any loae or expense that rH Lt!ta from the publication or omlulon of an advertl1ement. Correc:l lon will be made In the first available edition. • Bo x new''"''~' are alwtyl confktentltl. • Current rile card appUu. • All real utate edvertlaemants are tubject to tho Federal Fair Houalng Act o! 1968. • This acCepta only help w1nted ldt tlandllrde. We will I In violation of the lew. KIT & CARLYLE :t:Big : : : Jack Russell In Le~ar.t wearing a I, Carolyn Moore, am not bright orange collar. Missing responsible tor any debts since 6·3 call anylime besides my own as of June (304)692·3654 or (304)674· added to your classified ads (!orders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small • S1.00 for Iorge Trlbune-Senllnei-R~Itter l..olTAND no ' County, OH ~egtgter Sentinel CLASSIFIED INDEX Pomeroy Nazarene Church Sunday Evening June 18-21 Dr. Ray LaSalle Bucyrus, Ohio ' : Evangelist Pastor Jan Lavender Invites the publip Services begin Sunday Eve. 6:00p.m. Mon-Weds 7:00 ' .. /.. . , (. M~lp In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE PLUS iiii!:i,~'""!':":'"'--...., 2 free packs/additional packs $5.00 . First 60 people eligible for door prize. ATLANTIC CITY CLASSIFIED t For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Middleport American Legion 'QCrtbune - Sentinel - ~e Center 311 Buck~dgo Rood · Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph: (740)«8·7150 . """ (740)448--2438 .~. ~~~ SFIDF/EOE HRettndtmftHithOtre.com applications lor part time _ ___:_ _ _ __ LPN's. Available shifts are 7A-7P and 7P·7A. All inter· ested applicants should pick up an application at 333 Page Street, Middleport , Oh. For fur ther information, pl ease contact Hollie at (740·)992·6472 . EOE wanted Guitarist and vocalist for Rock Band , {740)992· 9904 , 740..41 6· 1090 --.,-----~­ ISI\11 fl10 Overbrook Rehabilitation Center is currently accepting applications for lull-ti me and . part·lime STNA's, All shifts are avail able. Interes ted applicant s should till out an app lication at 333 Page We have openings tor e n l ~ u · siastic, dedicated prole.!Street, Middlepor t. No sionals who onjoy working phone call s please. EOE with people in a fast paced Part,time position to Manage environment, who e~~:hibits Country Homes rental com· leadership an d desi re to • 9nrs. emp. muni1y 1n Shade Area• 913 59 8042 241 serv Includes a house to live in. ::..:..___ _ _ _ __ Send resume to Country Growin g Home. Health Homes , PO BoJ( 1033 Agency has Full-Time posi· Logan, Ohio 431 38. hon lor an AN or LPN . - - -- - - - Competitive wag es, bonus ~ Parts Salesperson wanted. es, & benefits. Contact Computer experien ce and Home H9alth Care of SEC knowledge of farm equip· Toll Free at 1 ·866-368·1100. mont preferred. Salary nagotiabl e depending on HOME HEALTH AIDES· experience. Healt h SIGN ON BONUS . Homo Insurance Provided . Send Health Care of SE Ohio fs resume to: CLA Box 5.§2 c/o currently hiring home health Gallipolis Tribu ne, PO Boll aldes ·competltive wages. 469, Gallipolis. OH 4563 t . Call 740·662·1222. TOWB OAT PILOT HVAC Company Is lookJng WANtED to r experienced Installer. Must have 1 or more yea rs MCCliNNIS, INC. A prou d e~~:perlence In residential. leader In the Marine Industry Pay on expet.len ce. Is se&+.;ing an experienced TechniCal a plus. Call for Pilot tor h8rtx>r work on the applicatio n (740 )441· 1236 Ohio Rive r. Applicants must or fa ~e resume to (740)441 · hav e USCG license and 1266. have a solid nav1ga!ional Ohio Valloy Home Health, record. Competiti ve pay Inc. hiring tor CNA. STNA. along with excellent bene· CHHA, PC A. Competitive Ills. Qualified applicants may wages, mileaQe and benefits calr740· 377·4391 ex tension including health Insurance. 57 tor additional information App ly al 1480 Jackson Pike, or send a re sume to Gallipo lis or 2415 Jackson McGinnis, Inc. PO Bo1< 534 Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV South Poinl Ohio 45680 or phone toll free 1·666-44 1· attention Port Captain. 1393. TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SS t? No f ee un,ess We Win l 1·888·582·3345 HI \I HoM•-s lllH SA I.E 2 Bedroom house m Pomerojl wtlh beautifu l r1ve r v1ew. $39,000 or reason flble offer 992 ·5502. - -- - - · - - 29 12. Ann1ston Dr , Pt Pleasant. 3BR. 2BA . LA. FR. Garage. Nice neighbor· hood.(304)U75·36;l7 days; (304)675·2355 evenings build management skills. II 3BD. 2Ba, fireplace. 40x60 this de scribes you and you 're ready . to grow, we barn, 6 flat acres. Ple asant Valley Ad., Rio Grande. offer you the opportunity. $120,000. (740)709· 1166. We offer !he opportun ity and the loliowing benetils: Blue Cross "Blue Shield Insurance , Dental. Prescription ca rd. 401 K. paid va r:alions . fi\le day work week and un1forms t1 interested appl y at Burge r King, 65 Upper R i ve ~ Road in· Gall ipolis, OH or mail resum e to: 32 10 Washington Blv d. Hunting ton , WV 25705. EOE . .4 year old Co10n1a1 on 3 acres. a ppr o~~: . 1.900 sq. ft 3 bdr. 2 baths, ~ ca r garage, ma sler bdr 1s 28x24 with a jacuzzi ' tu b. $1 25.000. (740)446-7029. l!IO lr6rR I · lL..---iiU i iCilON iiiiiliilil_.l SalOOI.S Conce aled Pisto l Cias5 Ohio. WV, , July 8, 2006,. $7 5.00 . 9:00am. VFW Mason WV. Ph . (740)8435555, Gall ipolis r-areer College (Careers Close To Home} Call Today! 740-446-4367, I ·600·2 14·04 52 4BR . Foreclosure. on ly $20 ,900 For li stin gs call 800·391·52:28 OM t. F254. 653 Th ird Gallipolis. :2/3 BA, ,.New Bath, AC. Carport. Detache d Garage. Cily ,Schools. 740-441·0614· AAA MOO ULAR 1anch mode ls $5 5.t1:\· 1.11-.iwest Homes (740).8-c:IJ·..- ·~~J For Sale House 2317 MI. Ve rnon Ave. newly remold Acc rtdl111d Membe r A.ccreclltlng Council lor ll"'ld~erldenl College• led convenient location call (304)675-8872 and &lhOOI6 127 46. "l'fWW glll tpOh lell ree rcol l~ .com �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ' . t.,.rm_...~_SW!. _ _...,I ATTEN110N WORKING www.mydailysen_~inel.com r ~s~ l..,r·.o--~-RENr......,., ;:;;:::ln=Me=m=o~ry::::;;;::; 14x55-'97 Fleetwood MH· Jn Loving 4U.mlonl 2BA, 1 bath, elec. heat/AC· Local compaily offering ~0 Great house for busy moms goodcondiUon $10,500. Call DOWN PAYMENr pro11ue 1o convenient location & (740}446-3644 tor eppt grams for ~ou to buy your low maintenance. 3 bed home instead of renling. room , 1 112 bam. cia. ges 1999 16x80 Schul1z mobile • HlO% financing rurnace . recently remod- home. Vinyl siding. shingle • Less than perfect credit MOMS eled, loce.ted In Pomeroy just minutes !rom lhe schools & shopping, must see to appreciate, $70,000, · 1740}992-2609 or 7404160691 . roof, 2x6 outside walls. gas heat & central air, 8x12 porch, 8K12 shingled roof, mini barn, $23,000 or make olfer. (6~0)988-0866 or 740 1084 1 1256 ' Memory ,_ £. _ St:aTc;ru:;T on his 70 h Birthd ay He will always be in our hearts and • Payment could be the same Bl!l rent. Locators. memories. We love and missy_ou. (740)367-oooo Nice Country setting 3br, good condition used 2ba anached garage. local company offering MNO mobile homes, 1997-2000 Central-heat/COOling. Many DOWN PAYMENr pro- models, 14 & 16 wide, 2-3-4 e)Clras for retired-couple Ret grams tor you to buy your bedrooms. all with central Dep. No-Pets(304)675-51 62 air. Spec1al 1997 14x70, home instead of renting. 2BR. -2 bath, $16,500. Pomeroy 4 bedroom, 2 bath, • 100% financing (740)388-0000, total electric. $650 mo.; • Less than perfect credit Daytime evening (740)388-8017. Pomeroy 2-3 bedroom, 1 accepted bath, $500 mo., (740)843• Payment could be the 83 Nashua 14x70, large 5264 same as rent expando, 3br, 2 bath, comMortgage Locators. ple tely remodeled , new Pomeroy Large 4 bedroom (740)367-()()()() stainless appl1ances. total newly remodeled, new carelectriC, 10x16 deck. Call pet_, W/0 hook-up. $875 per month. 740 ·949-2303 or (140}388-Q010. 740·591.·3920 . '86 Crestrige 14)(70 2BR/ 2 bath , $6,995. Call (740)385- Rent or Sale 4br in Syracuse, $600/month & 9948. Water/Sewer Deposit. '8S SkYline '1ront kitchen. included, No Pets (304)675· Cash price $8.995. Will 5332 or(740)591-0265 Central air. full basement. deliver Call (740)385·9948. Stop renting Buy 3 bedroom hardwood floors, detached 9/10\h ot an acre lor sale on loredosure $14,900. For li st· garage, covered patio. 143 2 mobile homes. 740- ings 800- 39 1-5228 ext. fenced b.ack yard , newly 992-5858. 1709. remodeled , 3 or 4 bed- Your wife 6 Attention! t Wanted Help & children 30x40 all metal building supplied and Installed $16,!)00. Call for additional sizes (740) 258-9137 s i :_FH~A~--M-id_w_es_I_H_o_m_e_s All rut eltllte adv,rtlaing In this newspaper Ia ~ (740)828-2750 aubj.ct to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which mllltea It illegal to ~10BFORllEn~~ ......... preference, limitation or dlacrlminatlon baMd on 1 • 2000 14 7 $22,572 familial atatua or national origin, or any Intention tg make any auch preference, limitation or discrimination." r Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept advertleemente for real eetate which Ia In violation of the law. Our reader. are hereby Informed that all dwelling• ldvertleed In -- r this newspaper lllre ACREAGE 4 Sale large almost an acre com merical lot in town ol Pl . HANDYMAN Pleasant w/1 rental belew - SPECIAL . d I ood b appra.se va ue a g uy Bring the finishing, too ls, (304)548-7323 after 6pm 3bdrm Ranch, w/2 baths, in drywall stage. Hquse never lived in. Sits on 2 beautiful acres. City water at road , about 20 mins. south of Athens , OH . $74,500 Owner financing. {740)469· 9146 _ --:-------HaUse in Camp Conley 2000 sq _ ft 3 br. 2 ba, appro)(. 1 acre , w/rentaltrailer. Asking $80,000 (304)593-3072 al so garage full of mise for sale ca lf for items Jackson County Home. 7 rooms, 3 BR. 1 1/.2 baths, hardwood floors, full base· ment, 2 112 car garage, 2 barns, 1 t .27 acres, $145,900. Cell (937)5158670 Home (740)286-7212. Mason~ 3rd Street, 2 BA. 1 ba, great. starter home or investment property. JU.l'll • I ·---iiiitiiii0.-r'· ~~n: ' Brand new 2 Bedroom CJlb'EHOIJ) . ·---~----,.1 ' ' ' .. •' ONTH .r ' Auto & Truck 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 Repair 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 740-949·2217 1114/ 1 mo. pd Jake & Josh Venoy's Summertime owned Appliances starting (740)794-0078. al $75 - & up all under CKC Miniature Pinscher Warranty, also have '!!COO· pups, OOB·S/31/06. Taking ditioned Big Screen TV's deposits. AKC Red MinPin. by Ron'a TV (304)67>' Ready for stud service. 7999 (740)388·8788. ~--:--:---~-- - - - - - - - - For sale: Rainbow vacuum Female Umbrella Cockatoo ·cleaner. Less than one year with ·cage .. Very affoclionate. old. Call (740)368-0001 and $450.00 080. Also, 7 leave message. Month male 3/4Pyrenees1/48order Collie. Neutered, Thompsons Appliance & extremely gentle with chURepalr-675-7388. For sale, dren. $50,00. Call·- 1-877re-conditioned automatic 358-9201 . · washers & dryers, relrigerators, gas and electric For Sale COCkatiel w/cage. ranges, air conditioners, and Nanday Conure w/cage. wringer washe rs. Will do Blue Front Amazon w/cage repairs on major brands in (304)773-5052 or leave shop or at your home. message. Used Furniture Store, 130' Bulaville Pike. Stop by. (740)446-4782. Gallipolis, OH Hrs. 11 _3 (~·F) cc----:--'-'-'---:--'- German Shepherd puppies. Both parents can be seen. Father is Pollee K-9. Black/tan, whitelbrJndle. Asking $200. c'all (740}367· r i: PJI! L ___ Am1QUES Home grown tomatoes. Picked dally. No Sunday sales, 10 miles west of Anliques; Repaired an d Gallipolis on SA 141 at Refinished. Also, Buy and Yodel's Greenhouse ~0321 Se ll. Lumber for Sale. SA 141 G Ill 11 Glbbs Waod and Restoration Shop, 49985 Tornado Road, Racine. Call 949·2246. FA.UU ~,. Buy or se ll. Riverine Antiques , 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 1970 135 MF live power, 4 992 2526 A M .~ · uss oore, new tires , looks like new. owner. 1:="~:"'"-----, $4.800 or trade. (740)388· MJSrnlANEOU'i 18014 MEKaJANDlsE Have some hauling 10 do? rw EQuiPMENT r 18cu. ft. Ke11more retrlgerator/freezer with ice maker $100. Spinel piano, good cond ition $550. Cal! (740)446-4525. -------24 bulb Zephyr Tanning Bed, e)(cellent condition $1,000 (304)675·5754 Carmichael Equipment· your source lor quality goosenecks, dumps and utllilies. Your 1dealer for Prostar and load Trail trailers. (740)446·2412. • • '$2'7.00 'ert ' . The pany Ser;;t!inel 992-2155 ,. Quality John DHre Hay Equipment lor less·round balers, square balers & mower conditioners 04.7% Fixed for 48 months through John Deere Credi t. NEW AND USED STEEL, carmichael Equipment Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar (740)44 6-2412 _ For Concrete, Angle. .n,~---..---, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For , Drains, UVESIOC'K Driveways & Walkways. L&L ""~------... Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday &· Sunday. (740)446-7300 r Tim McGraw & Faith Hill . Tickets $140. Conce rt in Charleston, July 2. 2006 (304)675-5 754 FRANK & EARNEST 26 Years Experien~ David Lewis · JAIL.~ . 740·992·6971 . • • ,," ~ " '· " 1Ji'j"P All 'YJHI• Of rooffng: :: BARNEY HardWood Cabinewr And FurnitUre SOMEONE GOT HITCHED, SOMEONE GOT BORNED AN' SOMEONE GOT BUSTED !! www.dmberctreekcablnney,..,m .740.446. Renting A• JIIIII Stange •• 192 11391 992·2272 j 4X4 FOR SALE: 1,~--lliiiioiiliii_... 2002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 Clj:isslc, 5,500 miles, black , drag pipes, leather bags, 50mpg , $5,500. (740)2455934. 2003 V-Star Classic 1100 with extras. 3500 miles $6,200 (304)675-4843 2003 Vulcan Classic RS Kawasaki 800, V-Twln , Liquid cooled. 2.800 OI'Qinal miles. $5,300 (304)5935100 (~)593- 8553 2003 Yamaha Rl spor1blke. ~ 3100 miles, Yoshimura' carbon fiber race e)Chaust, 97 Old s AchOMI, ' 4 cy,1 co ld 'many extras, calt (740)590air, $800 down !200 month; 3722. 94 ·Ford Tempo, 4 cyl., cold 2004 Yamaha Vstar Classic air, $600 down $200 month; ~ 100, 5400 miles, custom M&J Auto, At. 160, Vinton , Oh, 2 pm-Spm, 740 _3$&· paint, tons chrome, · $6600 MUST SELL 740-709-1503 9693 or 740-742 •2662 98 Ford Ranger Splash . 94 CBR, 600 F2 , $2,700 call (304)593-6385 or (304)593· Super Cab 4X4. 4.0 V6, Air Sharp $6495.00. 99 Chevy 8132 1o EKI Cab 4X4, 4.3V6 BoATS & 1\JOTORS Auto, Nice $8995.00. 99 ~ FORSALE _ GMC Sonoma 4 cyl. 5 spd., Air, $3695.00. Many More 1999 Marada Boat with trailCarS and Trucks to choOse er. 18ft excellent condition from . Riverview Motors, 1 $7 800 304 675-5754 Block above McOpnalds , Pomeroy, OH. (740)992CAMPERS & 3490. I i 1989 Ford Bronco. EKceUenl condillon $2,500. Call (740}388·0034 attar 7pm. Deli & Bakery Bologna $3.05lb. Colby $4.501b. Fresh Mozzarella $6.591b. Hummus $5.591b Amish Potato Salad $3.451b. Pasta Salad $3.Sotb. Cannoli $1.7"5 · ' Breakfast Bale's $1.75 Breakfast Tornados 2/$2.00 , THE BORN LOSER 2006 Jayco 27' trav~ trailer. Used twice . Queenflull/twin beds & sofa, lg. shower, s~.:~r­ round sound. Was $18,000, Now $14,000 . (740)446 2800 . _, I I~ \ ~ 4x4 , FooSALE 1999 Chevy Silveradc -4WD P/U, 85 ,000 miles. 5.3 V8 , all options, short bf;KJ with topper. Excellent Conditibn, ' $11 ,000. (740)645-0626. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS· . f-\( !'<OW JU~T NJTOMM'IcALLY (01<\f..S E\IE:.Il..'( F~\1>1\'{ 1'\IGI-\T! "·~ ' t.r. IMPORTS Athena ~2u~f.~4 Chuck Wolfe Owner --- -- PEANUTS • New 11omes • Additions • Remodeling DID '(OU KNOW TI-IAT BLACKBEARD, TI-lE PIRATE, BURIED ALL HIS GOLD I-I ERE IN THE DESERT? Licensed Home Builder (740) 992-0496 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH .. AND THAT BLACKI3EARD ONCE SPENT THE N161-IT IN A MOTEL IN NEEDLES?THAT'5 WHAT SOMEONE TOLD ME .. '(OU DON'T BELIE \IE AN't'TI-IIN6, DO '1'0U? - .. • ~ SUNSHINE CLUB ~ <;::ornerstone ,~ r;;. Iil Construction Residential• Commercial • Ge~erol Contracting Painting • Doors • Windows • Dc~:k s ' · • Siding • Roofing • Rooni Additions • Remodeling WY 038992 • Plumhing • Elecrricnl 740·367~544 OH 38244 • A~,;coustic Ceiling 740-338-3412 '' ' •" 11<VII\X? 10 ~(H WI-lD WAS. MARRIED -p BUJTI( • ,, .,. ... Beef$8.25 Beef $8.75 Corn $7.251Bag !.Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag .,, ?< ,,' $~3.25/Bag ~ Hog Feed $9.50 Why Drive Anywhere Else? WHA1" ARtS o,>OU, ANYWAY? A CARP ? ,__,~.____,. Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • Ohio 45769 ·- ·-•• ., 1-4 BR Houses I Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD e I"M A (.IFf C€R1"1FICA1"E FOR A NEW HIP 0 ' Also Commercial Space ,740-416·5547 :lll 1 1 1 1iU;tlil[~ YOUNG'S MINlE~S CARPENHR SERVICE SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middlepo"" OH IO_ x 10x10x20 992-1194 or 992-6635 "Middloport's only Self-Storage• WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992621 rl Punwrny () r,,, '}_,Yio1r<i l o " ,, ,IIIli"'"~' ,, _ _ _ _ !..,_,~_ ~-- - - - - a!Aipt 25 lllv-bltly 26 Trial run 28 "111e~ Cartoon DOWN IUppller , 35 Slangy hats Pass 4• All pass 37 Not daffy 39 Sc~lt Doclor +2 West. should realize lhat W South has a club loser, it cannot evaporate unless he can set up dummy's spade suit But since that requires two ruffs in the South hand, he needs three dummy entries. And lhere they are - those hean honors. So, West should ruff his partners wtnner at trick three and shiM to a trump, prematurely removing one of those entries. Now whatever South'• hand, if me oontract can be defeated, il will be. ,AstroGraph 'lt>ur~: Saturday, June17, 2006 By Bernice hd• Otol Considerable emphasis Is likely to be placed on your talents and skills in the year ahead. Your possibllilies for success look especially good because yo u'll use them, along with industriousness, to real· ize your desires. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- You have a special aptitude to both org'anize and rear· ganize things tor yourse lf and/or oth_ers. It lookS like your talents could get a real workout at thi s time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - If there is a special endeavor. which is meaningful to you linancially. make it a priority and milk it for all it's worth. You 're Bill to be very successlul with it now. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Even thOugh you'll be endowed With e)Ccellent leadership qualities, others may be more appre· dative of your talents than you are. Don't · let self-doubts dilute your enthu siasm and drive. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It's not a good idea to just let pent-up energy seethe with in you, whether it ls negative or positive. Dissipate this energy by finding some hard work to do - and really get into it . LIBRA _! Sept. 23-0 ct. 23) - If you enjoy your friends lor what they ·are and not lor what th ey can do lor you, a pleasant sur· pnse may come your way when they shower you with lavors. Ask not and you shall receive. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Don't be heSitant to disclo se your secret ambiiions to persons you believe can help you. Once !hey know about your wishes, they are apt to dlscovet.ways to ass is t you. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- There is something ol substa ntial value that you can learn from your dealings with friends and associates. It behoo\les you to care· fu lly pay atlentlon to what others do or say, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. ~ 9) - Your · probabilities tor achieving your objectives look very good, but they might require either imaginative thinking or a second effort. II you lall behind, employ one or both. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You could be lar more effective than usual when it co mes to your dealings with others on a one·on-o ne basis. This Is because .you 'll have the ability to view things from their perspective.' PISCES (Feb. 20..March 20) - You are now in an e)Ccellent productive cycle, arid you snou ld be able to accomplish even · your more dilflcult Jobs with ease. Apply your skills, knowledge and creativity to the job at hl=ind . ARIE S (March 21-April 19) - Obligatory socia l activities with l rle nds are likely to be more enjoyable II they are conducted outside of the home ...Chocse an Inexpensive, fun venue that everyone will like. TAURUS (April 20·May 20)- Sometimes It -is unwise to attempt to do th ings that requ ire concentrated energy, bu t thl• might be perfect tor you. Working on thlnga thai require careful lttchnlquea are what you need. ca~lt S<:>iooL... 22 Pnnormol, to oome 23 More then 1 Thud menial East a 83 Fntlghter 9 Vamoooa 10 Lalrd' a houoahold . 12 Thick 19 Spray can 21 Yen 2 Environ· bur 34 Water North f<lllt ar 51 Plumbing FoUow upon 61 Overly glib 24 Homer· 62 -H~ hiller Mel .:. ahrub \fest T>le~ ~ p...t 50 l>llkl cloMr horizon 22 33 'SOUP TO NUTZ Room Addltlona & Remodeling New Garal)e'a Electrical • Plumbing Roofing & Gunara VInyl Siding & Palntlnt Pallo and Porch O.Cke Tevem" bend 52 H.ove dinner honorific 54 AQulrlum 17 Moat ot 1M fleh earth 5I IV • XIII 1B Sketch 58 H.od • meal 20 Above the 60 DHiroy wants 24 ft:' .. :rub Soften 27 Hoople upltttve 3 Cod~re· 4 40 Gala 41 7 Nobody'• Valhalla hOlt 42 4gont'e percenlllge VIew 25 Doll'• prafl• 5 up .6 -out (rtlaxt Portuguese premier Anillal Cavaco Silva said, "Everyone \VOS tired with tha oldstyle politicians and their flowery rhetoric. I just told them there are Iough times ahead, but that they would be less tough with me in charge." Th is deal is tough. Any pair who found the winning defense against four hearts deserves to be seleeled tor your club te am. How should the delense proc6Bd, West leading his singleton diamond? · East opens with a weak two· ~d .- showing a decent six-card suit and 6-10 hlgh-oard points. East wins the first trick with 'his diamond jack, cashes the diamond king, and leads the diamond ace. There is a natural incli nation lor West to ask tor a club ShiH, dis· carding first the club eight, then the club two. But if East buys into that request, the contract should make. South wins w~h his club ace, unblocks the ace and king ot spades, playa a trump to the board, ruffs a ~pade in his hand, returns to me dummy with a heart, ruffs another spade, crosses back to the board w~h a trump, and cashes the esta~ished spade jack, discarding his club 10. · e -·' FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1994 Chevy S-10. 2.2L, automatic, Toneau cover, American Racin g wheels , nice truck, $1 ,900 OBO. (740)258-1537. Handy Man. Home Services 98 Ch ... role1 S-10 truck 1or and Repairs. Call (740)645 7524. $3800, (740)667·3655 WC'IJ£ CAU£1>'"'~ SO MI»NY T\t>\f.S I~ TI-\E. P~\, 0\<0CI?. "' • PIZZ"- ., l>\1> ~ YOU? . H I . ., BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished. Established , 1975. all 24 Hrs. (740) 446 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ·r I>\;""'""~ G.Lf>-'i>YS! Tl-\<.11.~~ "- PI 2 Zi>-~ C>ELI'JEJZ:.Y &JY P\T Tf-\E 1>001?.! Brownies .1St M<YTOR HoMES c i COST YA A QUARTER !! 2459 St. Rt 160 • s s ·-~ •• and So'ns I 2001 Stratus $4,900; 1997 ""1 $1 900 '99" Nl eurus ' ; t .., ssan ext c'ab $3 200 1999 · · ; Plymouth Voyag8r van $3,500; 1988 Blazer 4)(4, $~ .600 . Satums, Cava~ers, Sunflres, Neon, GrandAms, VOiswagon and others In stock. Prices on Windshield of vehicles. Cook Motor•. 328 Jackson Pike, (740)446· 0103 --------2003 PT Cruiser, 4 eyl., runs & looks great, good gas mileage , 7 , 200 _ Call (740)368·0140. . t1 YHml for t3 Bordw . 14 Not welt 15 Saunter 16 Tu.....,. Pinal'' *.Ill 2+ Antwer to Pf'IVkiUI Puule 1 Complaint - Willet 5 VCR IIIUaU 47 "The 8 Fttl·lood kmlld 32 Mother lode The tough should be in charge Hl Writes&I • {740) 949-1405 10 8 3 A 10 Opening lead : :;.;;:;;;;;;~ Exterior, Ivory leather ti res. $1 ,200 080. I . Wh' I (740)709·6072. ntereor, lie viny top. Nice driver, 390Ci engine, r~ VAN.~ atuto . lrarismlssion, bpowker FoR SALE seenng, power re e, ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. power window, power seat. Price $9,500.00. Hill's 1997 As1ro Van aU wheel Automotive Classic Car drive, excellent condition, ell Restoration & Parts, Inc., new !ires. $4,500. (74())25629670 Bashan Road, ~6i;i14~8:;. - ~..................~, Racine, Ohio 45n1; Phone: · i410 MOI'ORCYaB 740·949-2217: Fax: 740 7 4 WHEELER'i 949-1957: Pictured on • wwwthunderbjrdcenlercom · 1996 Honda CBR 'eoo F3. t 996 Ford Windstar LX. Runs exceltent, very fast. Runs/looks good, cold A/C, Must sell $2,000 OBO. loaded. Must sell $1 ,500 (740)645·3727·· (740)388OBO. (740)645-3727 0528. (740)388.0528. 2001 Kawasaki , Ninja 500, 1998 Buick Skylark 96,000 sharp, only 3826 miles, miles, excellent condition. $2,700 (304)675·3275 $2,800. Call (740)388·9645 2001 Yamaha Grizzly 600 1999 Ford ' Taurus 42,800. 4x4 w/winch runs great. Call (740)446.,{)425 after $2,800 call (304)593·6139 John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill for rent. CarmiChael "Collectorl Car" Equipment (740)446-2412. 1986 Monte Carlo luxury' sport, ~Nevada Car" (zero Baldwin Plano Aeroeonlc . John Deere Mlnl Exb{lvator/ body rust) over $1,200 In Good condition. Oak wood. Tractor loader Backhoe/ parts, have r~ip1s tor al1. 1 Price $1 ,000 Brass plano Skid SteerS, Carmichael All Edelbrock V·8. Just lamps $20, 6 Maple dining EqUipment (740)446-2412 needs a drive shaft, $1 ,700 chairs. (304)675-5366 firm or trade for Moto-cross , N~w John Deere Compacts bike equal value. (304)576JET and 5000 Series Utility trsc- 4195 AERATION MOTORS tors CliO% Fixed tor 36 ·.mr;.-~---...., Repaired , New & Rebuilt ~~ . month• through John TRUCKS Stock. Call Aon Evans, 1- Deere Credit. Carmichael FOR SALE 800-537-9528. Equipmen1 (740)448-2412 .._. ._tiiiiiitiiiiiii;,;._.,i Looking for a Farm for Hunting • privileges. (606)739-8523 or (304)5444211 South Free j15 -AS LOW • • • Leave a message Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES "' 10 3 • 4 2 . • 2 + AKJ9 5 4 .K87 5 42 "' J 9 6 South .AK • Q 10 9 8 6 5 Call Gary Stanley 740-741·2293 740-992-l&n New or Repair Seamless Gutter 1 Oownspou !16- 1~ Dealer: East . Vulnerable: Both • Garages • Complete Remodeling 79 Jeep CJ7·. 258 6 cyl. runs -19_6_2_T_h_u-nd_o_r~bl_rd_;_B_Iu-e good, needs paint, new -~----., _ap_m-----~-- $100$; dryefr $9F5F: 72;;i6BF. eet;t. range 125: re rig .. , $150; upright 'freezer $150; MUSICAL solid wood dresser $80; cof. • .. ___..,n..n:ovn:! .IN."JtKvl'u.l!ol"'.l~ fee table $50; entertainment center, new $100; tabie & 4 New Blue Acoustic Guitar chairs $~00; book shelf $75 ; Bissell bagless sweeper with Gig Bag and pitch pipe tuner. Mint condition. $40. .Skaggs App. 12 16 Eastern Ave (740)446-73913. 7 3 • New Homes -. $5001 Police Impounds! Cars from $500. For listings 800-391-5227 ext 3901 • COISTRICTIIII • Mowing, Trimming, Etc. • Let us see what we cando for you. CALL 992-5422 I •--tiiiiiitiiiiiii;,;.-.,1 Q9 6 5 • References West ROBERT BISSELL Help & males. Ready to go. (740)388-9932 leave mas· Appliance • • Free Estimates "Insured'' 7:00AM • 8:00 PM Nor1h . J 8 7 42 • i\ K J • Q7 6 "'Q s E•st • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates Hours 43 Ettct~c flth 45 ActOf cheln Available 992-5682 weekS old, Male Puppy, 2 shots, $300. 1740)258-1498 Good mixed Hay $2 a bate (304)675-n65 AKC Minla1ure Pinschers. 3 - - - - - - - - females, blacWtan, $300. Tobacco Plants for sale. Call Ready June 17. (740)368- (740)446-7843or (740)645· •8124 no answer leave mes- 1660. sage. ----~---Wire-tieQ straw tor sale in AKC Reg . Lab puppies, field. Customer brush hogchocolate & black, females ging. Call (740)256·6011. -. !'o STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING ROGER HYSEll . Hill·s Self GRRfiGE Storage (304)743-5400 ~~ ACROSS Alder '' ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Phillip ' I" Nelsons Meat , Processing. Smoke House working : No Beat, Hogs, Deer. Appointments necessary. Ml~on, WV The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 .J( _so_g_e_.- - , - - - - - - lli'll10r""-~A·uros----, ~;:::::;::;:::~ AKC regiStered English , FOR SALE f!!l ~r/dryer w1'a sher .:.::c~_:_·<:c_:.:1_:__:-:=.::.~--- t H Mini Dachshund, 9 Bulldogs, male $1200, tak· ing deposits now, cash only, Warehouse _ 17_4_01_99_2_-7_8_64_ _ _ _ _ 1BA apt for rent in Spring Valley. WID hookups. AKC Shih Tzu puppies tor DepcsitJreferences required . in Henderson, WV. Pre- sale. (740)446-1523 or, Prudential Bunch Realtors, Ahpa'rtments Washf Bobby Muncy, Realtor , ookup, stove1re ngerator . (740)7.09·0299 or (304)525· included. Need to se ll your home? 7761 . Also available units State Late on payments, ·divorce, Route 160. Call for details 'bNre•_cwk h3ombede-frooromsa,le2 ·,nbeR1h,·o' (740)441-0194 or (740)441 · _11-='8.,-4_ . ===-:--:-:-c::Grande . Call (740)379-26~5 and quick dosing. 740-41 6· = 3130. CONVENIENTLY LOCAl~ Priced to sell. Very nice ED & AFFORDABLE! 3BR, bath upstairs, furTownhouse apartments,' and/or small houses FOR nished 1BR apt. downstairs, furniture store in r9ar. Car lot ~r~~~1011""-·H~O·U·SE'l--...., RENT. Call (740)441 · 111 1 on side . All on 112 ac . lot at for application & information. 130 ·Bulaville Pike . FOR RENT Gallipolis. OH. Call to see Furnished apt. 3 rooms & (740)446-4782 (2) 3br Houses . 1-in New bath, upstairs. clean, no Haven $400/month . 1-in pEHs. Ref/dePosit required . Ranch Style, 3 Bedroom, Mason $425/month , $300 (740)446· 1'5 19. 2 Bath, 2 Car Ga rage, 9 Deposit eac h, No Pets :__:::.;___:___:_.::__ _ _;_ Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedfniles from Holzer (304)882-3652 room apartments at Village Hospital/C linic. 1 acre mil, beautifu l landscap1800 Chestnut " S!reet Manor and · Riverside i~g . screened-in back Gallipolis, OH, 3 bdrm , ~ AFpartm$e2n91 5S$4in44Micddlllepo74rOt. deck with hot tub, View ba th, carport, fenced back rom " · a · yard, heat pump, WID 992 -50e4. Equal Housing on line photos/info hookup, refridg & stove Opportunities . www.orvb.com Code included. $500/mo. -N'--'--2-B-R--,-W-1--R-.5286 or call (7 40)388ew ap s. 8 son u . 0140. S400Jdeposit, no pets. Ref. & Rodney Plke/850 area · Deposit security ck. required . Refe rence / Recently remodeled two !304)675-2525. required, no, pels. (740)446" story home in Merce rville. _3-_4_;B_R_ h_o_m_e_ , _Ge_o__-C-ree-k 12 7 1 7 40 709 1 6 57 Walking distance ol s9hools. hunting nearby Ad.· Non Smoking rental· Nice 2br APartment located Public · Point Pleasant $68,900. Adjacent income $700/mo. sec. dep. Call In (740)446·3644. Aefridge/Kitchen Range lurproperty available. priced nished. FOrced Air Gas separately. Immediate occu· 4 5650 Heat & AC . $300/month. pancy. (740)256- 1965 or BA t'\Ou se for rent, 7401446 ' $200/deposiL mo. plus dep. Call 1 (304)6751(661)331-6672. 3644 fer info. 7828 ' r·o 1 BR apVcabln, all utilities paid. Call {740)441-0117, :'n~~Ynsyl:~r~o~e~e:l~hc?as~ " ' Attention Construction work· ersl Private Rooms available, fully equipped ld1chen. Washer/Dryer. lnfo. ·Call 740·742- 134& or 740-9922062 required, no pets, 740·992· 2218. 49.5 acres by Tycoon Lake. Call (740)446-0834 or (740)645·4846 or (740)339Call (740)709-1166 . 6acres+ 16001!. road 0362. frontage, water & elect. 4 rooms & bath, stove/ref, installed . Three entantes, Ut ilities . paid. $450/mo, two limestone. one black Upstairs, 46 Olive St. No pets. (740)446·3945. top. $35,000. Visit or write: J&M Farm s, 9BO McC ully Accepllng applications for 2 bedroom apartmen1, $500 Ad., Gallipolis, OH 4 563 1Approx 15 a'cres, Brumfield month, kilchen appliances & Rd. Mercerville area. WJD furnished, water & (740 )245 •5416 if no answer garbage included, no pets, leave message 1st month , security deposit & lease required. (740)446At Glenwood wv. 7 acres, 1 9585. · mile oH At 2 on Glenwood Ad. Well. sePtic Tank, con· BEAUTIFUL APART· crete drive ready to put MENTS AT BUDGET mobile home on or build PRICES AT JACKSON house or unfi nished gara'ge. ESTATES, 52 We stwood $29 ,900 call 16 141877 _2394 - Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & mo~ les. Call Wanted- land to lease lor 740-446·2568. _Equal hunting in. Meigs County Housing Opportunity. r FuRNISIIEil n-- I Very clean 14x64 2 bed· room . Only $7,995. Call 1 and 2 bedroom apart· (740)385-0698. ments, fu rnisheddtnd unrur· Lors & nished, security deposit aval ..ble on an equal opportunity bases. iL..---iiRiii()()M';iiiiit;,;._... :~~- 3 Midwest Homes --~-x-0-CI e_y1_o_n_~-b-r, :_17_40cc)_82_8_-2_7_50_ . _ _ _ _ 2ba for Rent or Sale or Land Nice 14x70 3 t?edroom on ly Con1ract. (304)675-661 9 $10,995. Will help with deliv· Mobile home si1es for up 1o ery. Call (740)385-962 1. 16)(80 in Country Homes. REPO ' S & USEO from (740)385-4019. $1,900 down _ Midwest APi\RThiENTS Homes (740)828-2750 FOR race, color, religion, sex pups, lull blooded, $150' www.mydailysentinel.com OOP T \ piC1CP <"111 ttcl (.-,'II CJCj') i , . '-- ?1 ,'" H) Twin Rivers Tower i~ aCcept- (304 )675·5984 leave mes· Quality horse and livestock trailers now available at Ing applications for wal11ng sage or {304)593·2928 list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br, Carmichael Equipment. New 3 Pil Bull puppies (female) dealer · tor Valley and apartment, call 675· 6679 304 1593•1034 Kieferbu lll Horse and Equal Housing Opponunity $50 call { AKC beautiful healthy coop- Livestock Trailers. Many Two Bedroom Apt. for er Beagle's. Parents proven options available- steel, alurent/utilities paid. No Pets. hunters on premises. Shots, minum , dressing rooms, liv· · 74,0-992-5858. wormed . (304)675-211.3. lng quarters. (740)446-2412. NEW 3 br doublewides from 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, No Pets, $269 mo. Midwest Homes Reference Requi red . (740)828-2750. $4p0/mo, $400 deposit. NEW SINGLEWIDE- (740)367-7025 advertise "any • Tracy's Apt (304)67S·2288 Friday, June 16, 2006 Business Services For sale: Two Appaloosas, 4YO s1ud $300 and 3YO ma(e $400. Inquiries at 740· 256·1253 after 8 p.m. rooms , close to schools , AAA MODULAR 'ran ch PETs Point Pleasant, $69, 500 . models $55,836. M idw~st ' Two bedroom, ~ bath duplex Single Bedroom $300 month FORSAIE (740)709-1382. Homes (740)826·2750 on Kingsbury Ad . near + $300 deposit. 2 br Apt. Brand new . wide Hamsonville , ·$425 per $350 a month $300 deposit. 2 male Mini Dachshund, 16 vinyl/shingle 161 /mc. Call month plus ulilities. Security (740)385· 767 1. and water deposits required . :__~:_____:______ No pets, no smokin g, LAND ' & HOME PACK· (740)742-3033 AGES- 1st time bUyers & Wanted 2 year old Paint stud. Very gentle, $350 080. Call (740)258-9031 or (740)2561233. - Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande. OH Call740-245-5121 . • • WANTED: Part-time WEEKEND position available to assist an individual with mental retardation in Chester (Meigs County); Friday llpm thru Bam Monday; sleep-over required. Must have hidt school diploma or GED, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.25/hr. Send res\lmes to: Buckeye Community Services, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or email to lieyecserv@yahoo.com. Deadline for applicants: 6/23/06. Pre-employment drug testing. Equal Opportunity Employer of S t:anfey 'E. accepted Mortgage Help Friday, June 16, 2006 furloue 44 PI-of 46 IOUrce 48 Director - Kazan 49 Stilled 50 Elect 111¥1 53 ...... near PlkH Peak 55 Oompeh-- 56 Frel letter Nope 29 Book genre 57 (hyph.) · fn':tlv• 47 Iodine anceetor 30 SCiired· fool looking 8 Dateendtr. 31 Motel tlgn , often 38 Mike oppoellll 38 o.IICIIICIIII CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity ~ ayptograma lilt aedlld 1mm quotatioM.tJv famous pt(IJ:M, past IRI !"lert Eldlle!llt h fle CIJ)tlef 8Widi!Or ai'IOihllr ' TodBy's.~: A equals U " 0 L E J Z 0 W K.V A X 0 K K Y A W D Z Y K S D FWIID JFT TWRVFDZXJZWD DCW'D J Y W J T W X J F T Y V N W D Z C W ·F W II D, -o C W ' V Y S W L 0 F W. • - TJ F XJ ZCW X I PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Painting is its own language, and when you try to talk about ~. it's like an Interior translation. · ~ Francis Bacon -'~~:.~' ~©\\(}~-~t.~s· :::: • NtH to., ClAY I. POllAN-....:.·- - 0 Reorra• letters o1 lovr xrombltd ""'rds bo low 10 form lour slmplo words ~ _ For a speciredaloccasion' ~~edbusblntlh t-Tf-"r'-T~-l.O sent me 17 roses. I...,. w _y I~ he sent such an odd number. He '--"--...1..-t...-L--1~ replied, sheepishly, "It was the G l AEU E minimwn amount I could _;_:• _ p H R1C I I I , I 1--rl-r!-_T,-n,g--.,-_T,-l O . ...J. 1..-1...~I.--1..--1...-1.. . you $ Comolt•o the ehuc:klo auol-.1 by filling in the m1uing word1 dovolop from ~•P No_3 below. PRINT NUM!ER!O lETIERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GEl ANSWER IC:RAMLm ANIWIRI 811!1108 Differ- Elude- Hiker- Sni~Gh- FIND IT Finding kitchen gadgetS can be 1 real chore. especially in rn)' house. Gnnny says that gadget5 usually perform taslu . in halftbe time that illakes to FIND IT. ARLO &JANIS GE.~&TAAT& ·au.l.~f. IU OIJ6·Yf..IJI:! I '/ I �.. • Friday June 16, 2006 'QJ:br ltlail!' &enttnrl • Page 8 8 www.mydailysentinel.com • ALONG THE RIVER Blooming out all over Gallipolis prepares for competition judging, Cl ... If JOU have a - Nf X l t - l Speedway. Brooklyn (2 miles), 200 lapsf 400 miles. • Wl)en : Sunday, June.1B • Laet year's w"-t: Greg B1ffle • Quallfylnc NConl: Ryan Newman, Dodge, 194 .232 mph. June '18. 2005. • R- record: Dale Jarrett, Fo rd , 173.997 mph; June 13, 1999. •Laet _ , Denny Hamlin became the 169th driver to win a :. spOrt& • could operats in a fashion? ; 1> One CMflcul ad ~IBCI of TcyOII'a lmpendin& entry Into Nextel • CUp ill d)e f8el that li:'a goin& to ~ II _ , harder for the ~true111111_.. to l'l'l8ka It into the ltll'lln& lletda. Start~Tayolll ' -'Ions- Team~ Bull, for • lnatence - ooui<l M\18 the Immediate !lffeCt of runnlnjl some ·, IOI!eti<Cieams out of bllillness. There's only so rllldl room - 43 oars - In the starting fields. 1> The Cup circuit shifts from a· , track that broke the mold - triaf~CJ~ar l'ocono - to the one thit fonned k. The design of Mlentcln lntemallonai SpeedWflt led dlreetly to Similar deslflls_ln California, Illinois and Kansas, among others. Mich• &an waa even buill in duplicate at the very outset. Its origlnel slstar trac1< wes Texas WOrld Speedway. which last hosted a major NASCAR race in 1981. 1> NASCAR's youn&ar generation Is vividly Into tile vldeoj(ame e&a· Denny Hamlin won the pole for the l'ocono 500 six hours at- · rer his first look at the track and after only 151aps of practice. Hamlin, however, had been · racing.. on the track via computer simulation all week. 1> Mobility Is the key in the Busch Series right now. Last week the eight drivers who com· pete In both Cup and Busch series had to commute back and forth between l'ocono and Nashville. This week they'll be going back an~ forth between Mlchl&an and Kentucky. 1> Naw ""!'re prelty sure that Michael WoNnp, Dale Jarrett and Brian Vickers will an 'be dri~ng T~s next year. Who's next? Whet's the status of Dave Blaney. who's driving at Bill Davis Racing under 8 ~r contract? • One of the hot topics in the sport right now Is a supposed . ahon8J18 oftlllent. Oh, yeah? If thai's true, how oome Ward Burtoo isn't Out there every wal,k? 1> Tor¥ Stewart's shoulder Injury has focused attention on the Issued whelher Of no1 NA$CAR ~riWnl ouat11 to be to oompele while injured. On the one hand, slnoe It's a drivers cft!!mpi· 008111p, ~ CYght to be the driver who competes in each taoe In order to win ~- On the other, it's ""owed downri~ d~s to have a drM!r rl&k further if1ury. Hqw's tills lor a oompromisa? Dun~ the flrsl26lliCOis, oount on~ the best 23 flniahes In the standil1f!l<. WHO'S HOT " • · AND WHO ' S NOT • 1> Wllo._ hOt - Denny Hamlin's In poettlon to meke the Chase. • TOIY! Stewart's healthY ti~~ln. . ·• WIID-.IIOl- Amllzl!lliY. aa of • tlia .... Jeff . · . Goldon'S hot in pOiftiOn to lnake · ~~~e~.and . : Dale EJimhertll; Jr. Q\:lj)ped two • poeilioM tt tile ~l'tom fou1lh to IUI!Il. . This Week , "., Th• Ga ston enc1ng quite the success story of his ow-n Sir\Ce his shoutder is still healing from' injuries suffered .at LOwe's Motor Speedway. Hamlin led 83 of the 200 laps and probably would '~ led twice that many had it not been an incident on the 52nd lap In which he 50un afte< a left-rear t ire went not. ~took him 51 laps to regain the lead. but no one seriously challenged h1m in the fioal segments ot the race. Of the 25 lead changes, only three MARTIN TRUEX JR. • Race : Con-way Freight Presented by Of!!o . 200 • Where: Ken tuck~ SpeedWay, Spa•1a {1 .5 • Where: Michigan International Speedway, mile), 200 laps/ 300 Brooklyn (1.5 mile). 100 laps/200 miles. • When: Saturday, Ju ne miles . • When : Saturday. June - IN THE SPO NEXTEL CUP SERIES Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties • Race : Meijer 300 17 • lui year's w -: Carl EdWards • QuolifyiRC ""'onl: Carl Edwards . Ford, 181.287 mph, Jun e 18. 2005. race in NASC.I\R's premier series occurred as a tesult of actual • Race ,.cord: Bobby With a victory in the Pocono 500. It · passes. The rest were all a conse· Hami lton Jr.. Ford, was h1s first appearanoe of any quence of pit stop s and/ or caution 136:173 -mph , June 14, kind et Pocono Raceway. where he flags. Hamlin won an unofficial 2003. also won the pole. Kurt Busch fi nrace. t he SuONeiser Shoo1out , in • Laat week: Ford dri1,1er iShed second. giviilg his flickering February. He has also won .tv..:ice in · Carl Edwards won the ch an~s of making the Chase a the Busch Series thi s yeaf. Before Federated AUto Parts boost . Tony Stewart, Hamlif!'S this, his Cup rookie season. he 300 at Nashville Superteammate, fini shed third, e~perihad never won in either senes. speedway. · - Gazette, P.O. Box 18 93 ,. Gastonia , NC 28053 CRAFl6MAN lfWOK C;ttf"' !'-olo··Ht•· s • Race : 3M Performance 400 • WheN : Michigan Int ernational Woukln't question _or a comment, write: NASCA.R No. LIGHT 1 '. < )hio \alit'\ o. SPORTS 17 • lui year's winner: Jack Sprague • Qu.llllylnc reconl: Kyle Busch, Chevrolet, 181.612 mph, June 17, 2005 . • Race record: ·Brendan Gaughan. Dodge. 154.044 mph, July 26, 2003. • Lalt _,k : Toyota driv-. er Todd Bodine won the Sam's Town 400k at Texas Motor Speedway. • High school football schedules. See Page 81 FEUD OF fHE WEEK • · v BASS PRO SHOPS/TRACKER CHEVROLET E R Martin Truex Jr., a driver with Dale Earnhardt, Inc., is dming In his first Nextel Cup Series · season. Though last year's Busch Series champion says his team is taking a little bit longer to adjust, the driver has consistently run In the top 20 through 14 races. s Denny u • ' ~ .... ·. J '· .• !I . .' j Tony · Stewart Danny Hamlin Tony Stew.-t Hamlin S va. What's going on here? For the third week in a row, the weekly feud is pretty much·in jest . Hamlin sal d he teamed how to race at Pocono be. cause he •raced the tra ck ~ in 'tlideo games , and Stewart poked ,fun at that view. "Denny plays video games .. for t he rea son I did when I ·was 18 or . 20years old ," said Stewart , now 35. ' He's a kid. Trust me. He didn't beconle an overnight whiz at POcono because of 'iideo games . He wan ·for John Clark.j NASCAR This Week th e same reason I did wh en I was a rookie. He's got a good car, and he's taking advantage of the opport unity." NASCAR Thlo -k'a Monte Dutton gives hit bike: · Regardl ess of the reason, Hamli n's showing was pretty rem ar kable. He also won the pole. A year ago. in the same race. Carl Edwards won the first time he ever competed at this track . Coinci· donee? Probably. But rt g(ves us somethi ng to write about." • · tage and a disadvantage. "As far as communication goes, yes; it's been really good," he said. "Nothing has really changed there. It's helped me feel real comfortable with the team .. , but it probably didn't help with the learning curve. We're all new By Monte Dutton at it, instead of just me, so it's taken t-JASCAR This Week us a little bit of time to kind of figure out the things we need to do and the , LONG POND, Pa.- Wben the sea- . things that work for us with these Cup son began, -the favorite in the cars. They're a little bit different than Raybestos Rookie of the Year compe- what we're used to, and it's taken us a tition was Martin Truex Jr. little bit of time to get used to it." Why? Truex was coming off back"We're still trying to figure out what to-back championships in the Bu sch to do with these cars to make them run Series. He is a close friend and team- better. We've been rimning competi· mate of Dale Earnhardt Jr., and the lively, I think. We've had a tQugh two have much in common. Earnhardt month and a half or so and lost a lot ef Jr., for instance, also won. back-to- points. We've been running decent, top back championships in the Busch Se· 20 most every week, which is not easy ries: Earnhardt was runner-up to Matt tQ do in this series. We've been pretty Kenseth in 2000, when he debuted proud of that. We've had some rough fulltime in what is no.w Nextel Cup. races in the past month and a half that It's too early to count out Truex, but he have really bu·rt us in the points, but has gotten off to u slow stil.rt. The Mayet- there's nothing you can do about that. That's just racin g. As long as we're ta, N.J., native will tum 26 on June 29. When Truex moved up to Cup, so running competitively, we'll be happy." did his team, which is both an ad vanTruex made occasional Cup appear- FAN TIPS · Travis KvaplllettiOC a ...ot at the . W I - n I Former Busch champ is making most of first Cup racing year l'uhli,hiflg ( ances before this year, but he's discov· ered that week-to-week competition carries with it additional challenges. He can't pick and choose the tracks where he feels comfortable. "It's definitely been a little bit of a wake-up call," 'lhlex admitted. "We're still learning a lot from the ·'8' team (Earnhardt Jr.). They've been really run· ning well and doing a lot of things. We're just trying to learn what we need to do to run well. Sometimes we find that we try the same stuff, and it doesn't work for me, for whatever reason, whether our cars are different or what, so we're still just kind of feeling it mit and trying to find all the stuff that works for us." But Truex said he never expected it to be easy. . "I kind of knew coming in what it was going to be," he !IBid. "I knew it wasn't going to be running in the top five every weekend and having a shot to win every race like it was (in the Busch Series}. I was realistic in my approach, but it's humbled me a lot, that's for sure." Contact Monte Dtlf!on at hmduttan50@aol.com . Ne<tel Cup driver Travis Kvapil will make an appearance on the CBS soap opera "Guiding Ught" on June 28 . Tho show recently taped a segment on lcr cation at Hi ckory {N.C.) Motor SpeedYMI- The story line revolves around Reva Shayne Lewis , played by Kim Zimmer, and her battle with breast cancer. Thanks to encouragement from Dr. Col· in McCabe {Paul Fitzgerald) and Kvapll, Reva gets a chance to take the wheel of Kvapil's stock car. In the story, Revs remembers a list she made as a young girl that contained 1D Items she wanted to do before she died. Driving a t:ace oar was one of. them. l.EGENOS AND LORE · Hylton's liMn_,... .,mile This is James Hylton 's final ye9r. ·OBITUARIES Page A6 • Maida Naomi Long • Kenneth W. McDaniel II • Jonathan B. Pennington • Wanda L. Hill Thompson INSIDE . • June donations to fund. See Page A2 • Century Aluminum, unio.n-8ldeAd contract. .continue talks: .. .See PageA2 .. : • Local Briefs. SeePage AS • Simulators train tutu re coal miners about underground dangers. See Page AS • Lengthy history surrounds locally-grown produce. See Page A8 WEATHER What? You thought Hylton had long departed the !l(ock-car-raclng scene? Think again. AI the aile of 70 - he turns 71 on .r.ug. 26- Hylton finished 21st in the .r.utomoblle Racing Club of America race at Pocono on Ju·ne 10, · driVI ng a Ford painted lri a sim ilar fast> ion to the Mercury in which he won the Talladega 500 on Aug, 6, 1972 . He last competed in NASCAR's premier ~ries In 1003. but Hylton finished . second in the points standings three ~mes - 1966, 1967 •nd 1971 and thirtl four times. For the rest of the year, Hylton plans to compete in ARCA races driving cars painted to mimic cars he drave back during his prime, • when he won twice and fi nished in the top 10 a whopping 301llmes . l'ollHTO\ • Donna Knapp, a friend of the family, said. "She .would do anything for you." MASON, W.Va. - Three Knapp said that Roush was people were taken to the hos- a neighbor of her mother's. pital and one woman was Roush and her family were killed after a CSX train returning home from the struck the car they were trav- !50th Birthday Celebration eling in Saturday afternoon. of lhe Town of Mason Mary Roush, 80, was pro· Parade when the accident nouilced dead at the scene · happened . Around I p.m., a while her daughter, Karen CSX train was going Johnson, 57, was taken to through the area when it Cabell Huntington Hospital struck the car and drug it for by HealthNet ll helicopter. about a quarter of a mile. Johnson is the wife of Mason Members of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department VFD rushed to the scene and Chief Paul Johnson. found the victims still in the Two other people, a juve- · car. Assistant Chief C.R. nile girl and an adult male Blake called for immediate Who was driving the car, were Jssistance from law enforce· taken to Pleasant Valley · ment and EMS. Trooper W.S. Hospital by Mason County Snyder of the Mason County Emergency Medical Services. Detachment of the West The · accident happened Virginia State Police is lead. behind Bob's Market and ing the investigation into the Greenhouse. Plu-s e see Train, Al "Mary was so sweet," BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTTORFF@MYDAILYREG ISTER . CO ~ Pottorfl/pholo Trooper First-Class B.M. Keefer and Trooper W.S. Snyder of the West Virginia State PC?Iice begin their investigation into a train versus vehicle accident in the Town of Mason Saturday. . Blasting ~t River Sweffp cleans up Ohio River Pomeroy Bridge Volunteers met on Saturday to approach likely _ participate in the 18th annual to continue River Sweep, a cleanup of the Ohio River and through summer it's tributaries. • Bv I BETH SERGENT POMEROY . -· Altho!tgh the Ohio Department of Transt\ortation (ODOT) is unsure exactly when blasting will be complete near the Pomeroy Bridge approach, it will likely' continue· through the summer, this according to ODOT Public Information Officer for District 10 Stephanie Filson. Although Filson could only make an educated guess based on the infonnation she bad, one thing is certain, the process to clear less than one acre of land above where ·the approach will set presents its own set of unique challenges. In addition to dealing with an extremely vertical rock face that contains a layer of shale that deteriorates quickly when exposed to moisture, the actual blasting is tak· ing place near a b\ISY intersection Please see Brldp, Al • 'BY MICHELLE MIUER NEWS®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Around Town A.3 Celebrations C4 D Section Classifieds , insert Comics Dear Abby A.3 Editorials A4 A6 Obituaries A2, A5,A8 Regional B Section Sports AS Weather BIDWELL - Gallia County officials received notice Friday that the county was awarded $383,000 from the Economic Development Contingency Fund for the ·new gas line to the Dan Evans Industrial Park. That's the good news. . The bad news is, the county applied for $479.425 , which means the county is still $96,425 shy of the total $737,576 needed for the project. · The county secured $258 , 151 from the Southern Ohio Agri<;u lture and Community Development Foundation fund earlier this year. The setback hasn't discouraged County Commiss ioners' President Harold Montgomery. "We will find © 20ob Ohio VaUey PubUohlng Co, Pleese see Gas line,' Al INDEX . 4 SECI10NS- :18 PAGES Dione Country legend Daniels gears for June 24 show BY MtCHEUE MIUER NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Hundreds of GALLIPOLIS - In 2003, pounds of the Gallia County J\Ulior Fair "!garbage and experienced a record-breakdebris were ing attendance when The pulled from the Charlie Daniels Band took water and banks the stage. of the river as Local fans will have the crews worked chance to see lhem again diligently to Saturday, June 24 at 7:30p.m beautify the · at the Kanauga Dri_ve-ln. area. Here, The COB was formed in Shanika Cordell, 1972 and has been going 12, of Gallipolis strong since, earning numerposes near ous awards from groups like some of the the Gospel Music refuse removed Association, the Chri stian from the river Music Association, Country during the Music Association and a sweep. Grammy in 1979 and 1996. Joy Kocmoud/photo · Please see Daniels, Al BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Gallia gets goqd news on gas line on Paa• A8 :! 1 Mason woman dies after train hits car PB&Jkicks senes Artists from around the country some perennial favorites, others new to Me1gs County - bring versatility POMEROY - The Pomeroy Blues in the style of music being presented , and Jazz Society's summer music this year at the Rhythm on the River and the Big Bend Blues Bash. · series starts Friday with artists in conJackie Welker, president, says a lot cert ~t Pomeroy 's Riverfront of plannin~ and effort has gone into Amphitheater weekly until July 28-29 making th1s year's offerings· bigger · when it all concludes with the Big and bener. "There arc lots of new per-· Bend Blue Bash. formers thai everyone should love." The first of the five 8 p.m. Friday He rroied lhal four qf the five per· night perfonnances will feature blues formers in the Rh ythm on the R1ver singer Nora Jean Bruso who ·grew up se ries are newcomers. "I'm really in the Mississippi Delta, left for · pleased with not only the lineup for Chicago as a teenager to Join a blues Rhythm. but also .rhe Bl}1.es Bash. band, and is now hailed by many musiBoth have somethmg to appeal lo cians as the next "qtieen of the blues." everyone. We have reall y outstanding Singing the blues was a natural for entertainers coming in. - more talent the daughter of Bobby Lee Wallace, a . and better talent." professional blues singer -and share· Again this year all of the Rhythm on cropper, and the niece of Henry "Son" the River concertS arc free. as' well as Wallace, a blues singer and guitar the "Party in the Park" music which player of renown. Love of the blues starts at 6 p.m. and continues until the was infu sed in her soul from birth . Nctra Jean Bruso, blues alncer amphitheater program begins at 8 p.m. - Other artists featured in the Rhythm "What we're doing •is encouraging · < on the River series are Bob July 7; Teddy Morgan and the Pistolas people to ·bring a picnic basket and Thompson, legendary piani st per· with Americana rhythms and lyrics, enjoy it to the music in the park before forming funk and jazz on June 30; The Jul y 14 ; and Lil' Dave Thompson and Plu.se see Music, Al · Chicago Rhythm and Blues Kings. Bi g Love. July 21. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Delllllo s t .:;o • \ ol. -1" - ' " · \liddkporl • (;a)lipoli' • .Jum· tX, :!ooh HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 16, 2006 barton