http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/906728bcaa9f7bfa51126d24bec26731.pdf b29aba38cfd69f3a5fd104d7a2434784 PDF Text Text ., .' ., . J . . • . Page B8 • The Daily 5entinel .. Maitufacfured Homes ··· edition inside today's Sentinel .. Thursd~~June16,2005 www .mydailysentinel.com . Workers' comp, won't rebate employer premiums, AS . - . . Jr s · ':llo 1 s ' : , ) r' 1. e.., o · . p' e'ns · , Frl· day · . at' Fl A· c 23rd mm S . u . .·. e . ,,~ 1 .e . .s . . . ·. . ·.·. :c. · ..l\ . . Sin in L GALL!PdLIS - . · Back by . · · popular demand is the third annual Summer Salon Series, ·hosted by the French Art Colony (FA C) and the Ariel Theatre. The sefies will, be · held once a month · during · the summer months of June, July and August. The series, held at the FAC', offers a chance. to enjoy both the visual and performing ' arts, as well as gustatorial delights. The series kicks. off this Friday at 6:30 p.m. · This very casual evening provides a relaxed · atmosphere where people can mingle, view the. exhibit, listen to great music and enjoy hors d' oeuvres and drinks. Featured ·artists for Friday's series are the Phoenix Quartet . (Jay Sheridan and Scott, Barb and Alena Mic.hal) playing the Submitted photo ever-popular "Eiile Kleine Nachtmusik': by Mozart • . Jay Sheridan. violin, and Scott ·Michal, cello, of .the PhOenix Quartet will be performing at Lora Snow and Bill Baker Friday's Summer Salon at the French Art ·Colony at 6;30 p.m. Barbershop hannony to .fiill An·el Sa.turday •ght m GALLIPOLIS The TrebleMakers · of the Frenc~ City Chapter, a member oi' the · Barbershop Harmony . Society Organization (formerly SPEBSQSA) invites you to the world of .barbershop harmony on Saturday, Ju'f1e 18 at the Ariel Theatre. The 12th annual s how, set for 1:30 p.m., offers new entertainment and experi" ences for the audience. Tickets are $10 per person. There . will be a second mini- ~how at the Holiday Inn, where food . and beverages will be available for $10 a tickei. . Local. guest harmonizers · . apl'{aring on the ·Ariel stage will excite you with their talents. The bmnd new Sweet Adeline Int. Chapter-French Colony Chorus will · appear. Making their debut is the Richardson Family, made up of ftve girls and their mother singing in barbershop style. The new . French City Chapter quartet, Back Porch Four, will . brighten yqur. evening with traditional barbershop arrangements. . Round.in.g . out the local color will be the · TrebleMakers Cho~us, "Under Construction" and "Double Treble" (who may involve · you in singing "Let Me Call You ·Sweetheart.") Special guest quartet is Good 2 Go·. They offer an exciting blend of four voices and are true musicians ·at heart. Jn fact, the lead singer has perfect pitch so that the quartet does not need a pitch pipe. Combined, the group has over a quarter of a century of experience harmonizing in barbershop style: Be a part in welcoming these gentlemen of harmony to the area .and to the Ariel for an ideal evemng of family entertainment. Vi~aldi performing the . "Doubl.~ Oboe Concerto" as well as several oboe and English horn solos. Adding to · the potpourri evening will be Kathy Grant and .Andy Walker. playing Appalachian liddling tunes. During the June series, the FAC will be featuring · the artwork of Dave Snyder of Rio yrande. Snyder ·offers a very ~tverse. style ot art an~ hts dtspla~ ts one you don t want to mtss. Mark your . calend.ars for the J uIY 22 an d A ug. 19 Summer Salons, both held at 6:30 p.m. at the FA C. Tickets for the individual senes are $10 each or the entire 'series can be pur· chased for $25. Those wishing to purchase · tickets can call the FAC at 446-3834. Tickets will also be available at the door. For information. call the FAC at 446-3834 or the Ariel at 446-ARTS (27~7). · (ELTIC .FESTIVAL SATURDAY AT RIO Rio GRANDE_· An internationally-known Welsh musician will perforni at the annual Celtic Festival this Saturday at the University of · Rio Grande/Rio Grande , Community College. Sponsored by the Madog Center for Welsh Studies at Rio ·Grande, the Tri- Valley Celtic Society and the Ohio Arts Council, the . Celtic Festival begins at 10 .a.m. Saturday. The festival will feature music, food, special workshops and fun activities for people . of all ages and bac)<giounds. · . The activities a\ the Celtic Festival will include ·the Parade of Tartans, the always. entertaining bonniest knees contest, the Welsh sheepdog demonstration, · storytelling and ·children's games. Vendors will offer food, drinks. and a variety of Celtic items. Among the workshops that will be offered at ~he Celtic Festival will be sessions that focus on topics such as genealogy, the Irishlanguage, speaking Welsh, the history of the Celts, .and Scotiish dancing. One other ~ighlight of the Celtic Festival will be the Scottish Ceilidh, to be held 6 . ject over the last decade and to 10 p.m. in the Student he has performed to appreciaCenter Annex. This event will tive audiences around Britain. feature Ce ltic music and Earlier this year, Morus dancing, as . well as a Celtic released his first solo album, pub and free food. "Traffig," which has consisThroughout the day, musi- tently been in the Top 10 for · ·n ~ ·d Welsh music over the last ctans ·wt per orm on m oor and Outdoor Stages O n the Rio several weeks. His songs are Grande campus. One espe- played on the mdio throughcially noteworthy . musictan out Wales, and he has been this year · is Gwilym Morus, described as "the next big who· will perform in the after- thing in Welsh music." noon. On his solo album, Moros Morns has been involved in blends ethnic rhythms and . numerous music and arts pro- folk instrumentations to ere- Gwllym Morlis ate his unique brand of music. He u.ses traditional music.and style and has become avery popular Welsh musician. Dr. Timothy .Jilg, · director of the Madog Center for Welsh Studies at Rio Grande, said he is proud to have Morus performing at the Celtic Festival, and is anxious to see the crowd reaction to the musician. Jilg stressed that all of the musicians at the Celtic Festival do an excellent job, and that he is very happy to . ' ne g g 't'n Pt'n ·es set · . we..·eke·fl.d. . ,CQf 11 · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .10 Cl.:vrs • \ 'oL .1-t . "" · :!cH) BY NICOLE fiELDS NAELDS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . ' SPORTS- NEW HAVEN _Whether it's raining or the sun is shining and two•people or a crowd of gather, there will be a weekend of outdoor gospel music to satisfy just about anyone. . . . The 23rd annual Smgmg m the Pines event is scheduled to be'gin at 6 p.m. friday, June 17 at Union Campground in New Haven. Singing will continue Saturday, June 18, beginning at 1 p.m. · ·"You can share in a time of worship, furi, fellowsh.ip and enjoying the · good gospel · music as we sing, pray and rejoice together,"· Kenneth Bledsoe, chairmah of the event, said. "There is an atmosphere here that is rare in an outdoor gospel sing." Bledsoe added that there usually are more than 70 groups representing all types of gospel music. Singers from as far as Alabama wil.l be featured during the two-day · event Singers and groups also are coming from IJJinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania · and West Virginia. Bledsoe's wife, · Evelyn, said she and her husband have been involved with the event since it first began in 1983. She said planning for the annual event begins early . when they send letters to groups that could potentially sing at the pines, and then she and other event organizers pray and ask God to send the groups He wants to sing that year. . · ~ · Evelyn added that details of the event typically travel fast; and singers who are invited oftelfAell someone who tells someone else who passes the · information along to someone _ ,• else. "That's why we sing until two ... three o'clock in the morning," · she sai.d with :!1 laugh. "We sing until the very, last group goes on ·and ~ crowd's all gone." .;;; Evelyn add.ed that the ev~ will conclude Saturday niglft with a performance from tl1l1 Pine Knots, which is a group of local volunteers and eveql organizers that entertain at the end of .the event. · For .more infon'nation, call · 895-~845. . BY BRIAN J. REED aREED@MYDAI LYSENTIN EL.'COM POMERO'( Meigs County Commissioners approved a· community plan for homelessness prevention at· their regular meeting on Thursday. The plan . is.'' a . requirement for funds a threecounty committee hopes to receive for a new emergency · nien's shelter in the Veterans ' . . . . Memorial Hospital building. Fair Housing Administrator Jean Trussell presented the. G a II ia- J a c .k son -11:1 e i g s Continuum of Care Community Plan for commissioners' ·approval. The plan was written by a committee representing 16 public agencies, . including .· woodland Centers , Meigs County Council on Aging, Serenity House, elected officials and Departments of Jobs and · Famiiy Services. While the Gallia-Jack'sonMeigs Cont inuum Cif Care is designed to addre~s a lack of suitable housing for the poor . in the three counties, it has . identified the development of an emergency shelter for single m.en, transitional housing and supportive services for transportation . and mental and emotional disabilities and the creation of adaitional wh ich closed in 2004 .. housi~g units as primary The committee also hopes. short-lerm goals. · · in · t~ree to five years, to · Trussell, who serves on the secure funding for the conContinuum · of Care structiQn of additional oneCommittee. said the commit- bedroom housing units, and to tee will apply for grant funds · . address obstacles faced by the through the Ohio Department poor and homeless populaof Development to create a tion, including job training six-bed emergency shelter in . . ~ and transportation tssues. the extended care wing of the · According to th.e commumhospital building, to replace the Meigs Men's Shelter Please see Shelter, AS Officials Maintaining ~dependence· with a driver's license • • Press IDissing . boater search POMEROY • . . . • BY BETH SERGENT . · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Independence, like age, is a state. of mind. A big part of a person's identity is often tl!eir GALLIPOLIS - · Search independence and for some and rescue teams from senior citizens their indepenaround the· region contitiued dence is dependent on mainlooking this ·morning for a taining a driver's license. Robert Hill of Syracuse is boater m.issing since 76-years old and has been Wednesday night. Thomas Angel, 32, · driving since he was 14 Gallipolis, was the only- one while his wife Etta Mae has of the six people traveling in · b.eeri driving since she · was a 20-foot boat who failed to 13. The couple has been mar- . make it back to shore. after it ried 58 years. · "When you grow up on a started taking qn water. · Gallia County 9-l-l farm you know how· to received the initial call about drive," Mrs. Hilf said.·· Mrs. Hill went through a incident .at 9:54 p.m., said Steve Wilson, 9-1-1 directoL period of about a year where. · The unidentified caller said she C()Uidn't drive following · that the boat was about )lalf- a ·stroke. way across the Ohio River, , "That was terrible," she meaning it was in . West sail!; "was I glad when I Virginia's jurisdiction. . could go on my own to get Dispatchers alerted Mason my hair fixed again." Mrs. Hill is now driving County and Gallia County Beth Sergont(photo again after being chauffeured . Senior drivers Etta Mae Hill, William Oliphant .and .Rot>ert Hill pile intb the ·Hill's Ford' Taurus. All authorities, Wilson said. The search area Thursday around by her husband who has three maintain their drivers license which allows them independence and the freedom to go where was centered along the river not altered his driving habits as they want to go when they want to go. In Ohio seniors are treated like-anyone else and renew their behind . McDonald's . on drivers license every four years, though a mandatory vision test is required for everyone. Please see License, AS Eastern · Avenue. The com. mand center was set lip along the parkfront at the Gallipolis · City Park. Angel's family and friends, including those who were on with drugs. He allegedly BY BR.IAN J. REED .. the boat with him, waited for BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM engaged in sexual conduct with news about the se~rch all day his niece, who was 12 years old Thursday at the parkfront. POMEROY -The jury .in at the time of the alleged One of his friends desc.ribed the trial of a Rutland man on offenses in 2002. The state's how an evening of pleasure multiple charges of mpe had · evidence centered around stateboating turned into a disaster. · not reached a verdict as of ments from the alleged victim ."A bearing went out in the Thursday .e:vening . and her family. who accused motor and it tore a hole in a Ray Ward, 33, is charged Ward of smoking marijuana boot and the boat started takwith 10 counts of rape and ·a .ing on water," said Ryan count ·of corrupting another Please see ~ury, AS · Glover. another passenger on . . the boat. "We jumped out. A couple· of us tried to pull the boat and (the other passengers) kept rowing to try to Challene Hoeflich/~• · make it to shore.'\ . They did not realize at frrst The Enterprise United Methodist ChurGh building, constru<;ted · how serious the leakage was, in 187 4, shows little exterior damage. but inside there is Glover said. When the boat extensive damage to both the structure . and the furnishings. started·sinking faster, the four What caused the upper part of the structure to collapse has passengers who remained yet to be determined. inside jumped out and swam for the Ohio shore, he said. ."There were a couple of fishermen on the shore with lights,'' he said, "The told us to swim to them, and they called 9- r-L" Bv .CHARLENE HOEFliCH of the hazardous potential for At first, it appeared that HOEFLICH@MYDA!tYSENTINEL.COM further structural failure. everybody had made it . While the· church from the ashore, Glover satd. They POMEROY - The United outside show& little damage, soon realized, however, that Methodist Church which has Don Hunnel, administrative 'Angel was missing. operated as 'a hOuse of worship board chairman,' said there is "I ·went walking up the . in ·the Enterprise community extensive damage inside ·not river," Glover ·said. "I for more than 130 years is onJy to the actual structure, , Beth Serpnt(plloto thought maybe he clune m · closed becauSe. of .some exten- but to the furnishings, includ- Since the announcement that O'Bieness Hospital Will be opening someplace else." sive damage, the cause of ing the organ and pews. up it's Meigs Medical Clitjic in the oli:l Veter<;~ns Memorial Rural Teams · from the Point which has yet to be determined. One of the o;:hurch members Health Clinic; workers have been busy remodeling the facility. Pleasant and Gallipolis volun- . Red and yellow caution tape said the ceiling Ulfters at the top ,Jerry Powell of Larry Sanks Construction in Pomeroy is pictured· painting trim in the buuding that is scheduled to open in July. · w.rapping the structure warn~ ,..... -. . Boater, A5 Please - Church, A5 BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM OBITUARIES Page AS . . • Margaret A. (Lawson) Boyce, sa INSIDE • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 o Beegle addresses retired teachers at luncheon. See Page AS • Senior Center offers exercise to alleviate arthritis. See Page AS • Riverview Garden pub has patriotic program. See.Page AS o Meigs County Court News. see Page A8 WEAmER have all of them performing here. The Celtic Festival is wheelchair accessible, and the events are open to people of all ages. There is a fee to enter· the festival, but it is nominal and the· day is worth much more than the price of admission. For more information on the festival, call Jilg at (800) . 282.7201 orlog onto the Rio Grande · Web site ' at MIDDLEPORT Tlie www.rio.edu. and click on the Community Middleport Welsh flag. Associ<ttion will again this year sponsor "Pops in the Park," a program geared to bringing together adults and · Local bands performing · donations will also be accept- another Rpgerstock began. children with their dads for a include Country Roads and ed. The event · was renamed free breakfast frorn 8 to II Joey Wilcoxon. There will' , When asked why organizer Riostock and Mrs. Neal chose a.m. Saturday in Dave Diles . also be a hog roast, soup Abby Neal decided to make the American Cancer Society ' Park. beans, $1 drafts and various this an annual event she said, because·of the number of peaThis is the third year for the other activities. Admission is "Because. Rio Grande is an pie she personally knows who program. The emphasis is on $10 per ·person. awesome place to live. We are affected by the disease. ·~having fun with Dad along A luminary lighting will love our people." · The only requirements . to .the river," said Tom Dooley, take place at 10:30 p.m. R.ogerstock began as a way attend R10stock are a valid association president. · · Luminary bags can be pur- for friends to help out a local state ID, the cost of admission, The menu will include bischased for $1 in memory or in family with medical. ~xpenses. extra money for. drinks and cuits and gravy, pancakes and honor of loved ones affected It w.as a huge success. bring- games~ an? a desire to have a sausage, and coffee and . by cancer. Locks of Love. mg tn over $3,000 and talk of great ttme. · orange juice. Pops In ; the.Park . Jury still out in rape trial Remodeling for O'Bleness Detail• on Pap AS . INDEX Second 'Riostock' set for this Saturday . RIO GRANDE- Sll!urday, June I8 kicks off the second annual charity concert in Rio Grande, formerly known as "RcigerStock:" Renamed "RioStock: Rockin' the Cure," all proceeds from this year's event .will be donated to the American Cancer ~ociety. Hosted by Jimanetti's Pizza of Rio . Grande. RioStock will run trom 5 p.m. to midnight. . Three-county plan first step in seeking homeless shelter funds • NBA Finals continue. SeePage 81 zoo """ · "'~"·•il ) "'"'""· l· ·""' FKIIl ' ' , ,Jl ':\JJ ·: t-. :!oo.:; 2 SECilONS- 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics . Dear Abby Editorials· Faith•Values Movies NASCAR . · Obituaries Sports Weather A6 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 A2-3 As B3 As B section AS Cause of church damage remains undetermined •I .·HANGING BASKETS Over .50,1XXl Beautiful Floo!aq Bukelil • New Qdne• Jiybrid Impatielll • Vining Geraniums • Zonal Geraniums • Ferns & MOR:I . :' \ Rfled with your . favorite flowers •.. . Ready to Set on your porch or deck/ , ' ' '1 •• '·Hca lthcarc .in Yum.· • CQnvrbnt I cqtiona; : 1/4.Mile NOrtJt.: PomeroyJI'ason Br:ldge : Maeon, WY 25260 ; Phone (304).773-5323 ; Twp 2400 EMtem Ave. (Acrou from K...rt) Gallipolis, Ohio 45131 (740) 446-1711 • •• OH 11 Baclnanl" • www.bolzer.org �Friday, June 17, 2005 FAITH • VALUE'S The Daily Sentinel ' ' - A Hunger For More BY JONATHAN ' Church of England hits six-year high in clergy candidates The church said last year 's total, which included 284 men and 280 women. had been exceeded onIy t w1ce in the previous two decades, in 1986 and 1998. The church began ordaming women in 1994·, but the 'number of women selected for training has not yet exceeded NOBLE ~ASTOR, TRINITY CHURCH "Whatever a man sows, that he will also reap" Once there was a man who plowed up a nice plot of land behind hi s house, mixed in ·some ri ch soil and nutrients, '~ n d to ld his neighbors it would be a vegetable garden. It looked ·qui te promising. He ke pt it weeded. He watered it and kept the soil churned ... lnt t he· never planted any seeds . Now what do you think . about that? Most people would pnibably say he .was crazy, or at least lacked some good common sense. Why in the world would he expec t a nice garden to grow where no seeds had bee n planted'? But do you kn ow there are many Chri sti(lns not all that different when it comes to the "garden" of their life? They plow, water and .weed but never plant anything good. Rev. Jonathan Noble ' It stands to reason, of c'ourse', , that if you fail to plant a crop you may as well forget harvesti ng a crop. If you want a good "crop" in life, then you need to plant good seeds - that is. seeds of prayer and Bible study. praise and worship, good fellowship and devotional reading, love and cha dty. Plowing, watering, ' weeding imd so much else is important but not enough: You've got to sow the seeds. So what kind of seeds are you sowing in the garden of your life? It's not 'e nough to ''weed . out" sins and bad habi ts. That's important, of course, and must be done. Bui are you planting anyth ing in place of those ',l(eeds? Remember what the Apostle Paul saicl: " You wi ll alway s reap what you so.w''' So what are you sowing in your life? If you haven't been. or really haven' t thought about it. then begin right now; Bow your head and pray : " Lord God; help me see my life as a garden to be tended, culti vated and cared for. I know I need to do plenty of weeding .and fertili zing and so much else that goes along with garde ning. But help me also remember I need to pl ant good seeds ,. , and help me d ~ that, beginning today. Amen." Editor's Note: The Rev. Jonathan Noble may be coq· tacted by e-mail at trinityjdn@charter. net or by mail at Trinity Church, P.O. Box 429'; Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, Cbur<"h of J~u5 Christ A~tolic VINTON - ·John and Debbie Cardwell will sing at the Clark Chapel Freewill Bapti st Chu rch Saturday, Ferrell, pastor, Clyde announced. 'Justified' to sing POMEROY , Homecoming will be held at the Hysell Run Community Church of Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, Saturday beginning with a·potluck dinner at noon followed by the Gracemen at 2 p.m. Quartet coming · MIDDLEPORT "Justified" from Alabama will singing at I0:30 a.m·. on Father's Day at · the Middleport ' Church of the Nazarene. A dinner honoring all fathers will be served following the serv ice. Vacation Bible school offered CARPENTER The Gracemen Quar1e1 will be in concert at the · Mt. Union Baptist Church ne ar Carpenter for the 10:30 a. m. service Sunday. Mill~ r. Sunda) Sdmo1 l , E~cnmg · 7 .\0 p. m or men in any the number year. Most of those Chosen for training do go on to ordination,' the church said. Because of the large number of older clergy, the church still is ,not ordaining enough candidates to replace all those' retiring each year. ORLANDO, Ra. (AP) Geoff Tunnicliffe, president of International Teams Canada, was announced as new chief executive officer of the World Evangelical Alliance d)lring the organization's "global -r i' ·r i' ·r ·r r r i' r r ; r r r r r r r r i' The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community r Radne First Baptl~l Pa stor· Rick Rule. Su nday School - 9 30 a. m.. Worship · 10 40 am , 7 00 p n1 ., Wednesday Scm ce~ · 1.00 p.m Silver Run Baptist Pastor. Joh n Swanson. Sll nda) Sc hool JOa.m .. Worship - ! lam .. 7.00 pm . ,Wcdnc sditY S~:r vice~· 7 00 p m Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : DEIVtd Wiscmat). Sunda) Schoo l 9 :45 a.m.. Evemn g - 6 ·3 0 p. m , Wcdncsdu y Service5 - 6.JOp. m. Bethlehem Baptisl Chun:h Grc.tl Be nd , Ro Uie 124, Racim~ . OH , Paswr · Dame! Mecca, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Sunday \Vorsh1p - 10 30 am., Wcdnesd~ y B1hle Study· 6 00 p.m ' • Young's Carpenter Service 16 years In local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OH . ........ -."",......... "Yov - - · it is- to 740-992-6215 tlpratn, ,...., told 1111 IMw lialt I laotw i11M1 tllot I Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services · ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio .Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or'Parkersburg l-740-667-3156 "Still smaU tnough to cart" C Middl .. -..., 209Thlrd Recine, OH 740-949:-2210 - - """ ftW'fti ....... I had " -· It,. . -.. -lcouldI"''J.- d M In lho ,..,..• -often fodltft o f ch ..... ....,. dMI'IfU--1. 1os, it ladur .... l o - tht , . _ .~· ......... at ... lt WIItM ... erd J't&z' ... tmart . "A Home Bank for H01ne Pr:Dple" Hills SelfStorage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH -·-...,.... .. fotllulaotw~. . P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 S. it • with ..r h:dta In ........ Manrol ooaHt ocltd dlild!r'. _,. IOf'nt of 740-949·2217 Sizes available SxtO to tO x 20 If yt abide irl Me, and My _ . . . , - tlilolt · • io ..., loU t n M. us uftfortu:n:&tttr · Tloio hthtn Day. as wt Mnot our t.artMJ fat.htn. ,., w ttdfcUc:att our li'ltl ro - 499 Richland Avenue, Athens ..., "_.,.,..,.. . . .. It. H 740-594-6333 -'"" .... . .,...,..... .. . words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it slulll be done unto you. John 15:7 I.I. Hours Wann Fri~ndl)' ArmospherP 6am - 8 pm ), I. Mi((ie}s !l(estaurant I. ~·--- .- lUs-15 ... ··-~-~o,l_, Fo unh & Mam St , Mtddlcport . Pastor Re\', Gtl~ rt Cra.tg, Jr , Sunday School I) JU a.m . Worship - 10:4.'i am Homemade Desserts Made Dally I l : Hom' Coobd M'IW A DaJiy Speclab Open 7 days a week I 740-992-771.3 •• Blessed-are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Blessed are the pure in heart; for .they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ..... nJu 't ].,) . J1 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD S«7 Mulberry Holgbts Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ~­ (740) 992-3279 "'-l!Y,. Toi'Fne l -877·5113-2433 ' 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, I 1- irts and mer KEHLERBUSINESS SERVICES Rutland Fm- WiU O.ptist Salem St .. Pas1or· Ja m1e Fortner, Sunday School - •10 a.m.. Evenmg · 7 p m . Wednestla) Scrv1c~~ · 7 p.tn 10.30 a m , 7..'0 Sc r\ t,; e - 7 ' {) p m. p.m. We!iilr ~an Bible Hnli nes.<~ Chlll't'h 7.'i ~art St.. Mtddlcpon Puswr R1ck Bouma: . SunJa) So.:bvu l - 10 a m Worship - 10 45 r m. Su nduy E'e 7 00 p m \\oedne~d uy Sef'I'I('C · 7·JO p m Thppe n Plain C hu~h or C hrist lmt rumental. Worshtp Ser\'icc - 9 11 rn . Communion - 10 u m.. Sund:..y SchOQl l 0 15 a.m., Youth- S .\0 Jim Sunday. Bible Study Wedncsda)' 7 pm Hyse ll Run Com munity Church Pastu1. Rn . Li.lny Lcmlc). Su nduy Sdtool - Y j O am. Wnt,lll l' · 10 -1- ~ a m , 7 p.m , Thurstlay Bthlc Study .mJ Ynuth - 7 p m .. .,1'\.'t' luul'fl ClifT Methodist C hu rc h P:t<;tur. Glenn Rowl', Sunt.lay Sch nol . • 9 J O u m . W01 ~h 1 p , IIUO .1 111 and 6 p m .Wednesday Sc f'l 1._ ~- 7 UO p m Br'lldbu ry t hu n:h of C hrist Mmister: Tom Runyo n. 39558 BrudOu!)' , Road. Midd lcporl . S und~y Sl·hool ·· 9 30 a.m. Worship - !0 30 a m· Latter-Day Saints Rolland Church or Christ Sunday S~ hoo l ,· 9.30 a.m .. Wors htp and Cu mmunmn - tO JO a m , Boh J Werr), Mtmster The Church or J tsus C hrisl of LaU ~tr· Ua y Saint§ St Rt 160. -1-'6-62-1- 7 or -'-'6 -7486. Sunda) Schrt?l I 0 10- 11 a m . Relt cf Soc1e!y/Priesthood 11.05 -12 00 noon. S4crume nt Serv ice 9- 10 . 15 ;t .m. Homcmakms ml!etmg. \st Thurs.- 7 p.m. Bradrord Church or C hrist Comer of Si Rt 124 & Brarlbury Rd . Mmister. Duug Shamblin. Youth Mmt ste r B1ll Amberger, Su nday School - 9 30 am. Worsh ip • 8 OU am , 10 Jll a m . 7:00 p.m ,Wednesday Semces - HlO p ~ Lutheran Sl. John Luthera n Chun:h P(n t· Gruu-, Worship - Y :( ~J a.m , Sund;ly Sl hool - 10 UU am Pa~tor James P B1,1dy Hickory Hills Chun:h or C hrist Evangeltst Mike Moon·, Su nday Schoo l 9 a m . Wohh lp - IU a m . 0 30 p m. Wednesday Services - 7 p m Our Saviour Luthwm C hu n:h Yh lnut and Henry Sts .. R a v~: n s ~"ud , W Vu .. Pastor: Dav td N u ~s dl. Sunday School - IO· OO tt .m . Wor~ h t p - II a m Outer Church.or Christ Sunday SL'hool 9..\0 <1 . 10. , Su nd,uy wo~lu p - 10.30 'J. Ill. St. Paul Luthenm Church Corne r Syc:~more & Second St., Poincruy, Su nday School · 9 45 am . Wor~h 1p · l l a m Pastor· James P Brntly Sal 7{!0 pm Contempol1ll'Y Ser.•1ce C hurch of C hri~l United Methodist Int~rsecuon 7 and 124 W. Evangelist Dcn ms Sargent, S und:~y Htb]c Stud}' 9.JO a.m., Worship. 10 30 am and 6·30 p.u1, Wednesday B1b!c Study· 7 p m Christian Union 6 18 E. Main Stieet • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 1 Graham UnlteciMtthodist Wmsh1p • ~ 30 a m. (1st & 2nd Sun1 7 · ~0 p m !3rd ·& 4th Son) ,Wednesd:ly Serv~t·c- 7 JO p.m. Mt. Olive United. Method ist Church of God Mt. MoriU. Church or Ged M t l~ Htll Rd.. Racme, P<~stor: James Satterfield, Su nda~ School • 9:45 a.m . E\em ng - 6 p m.• Wednt:sday Servi.;-es · 7 p.m Rolland C burth ol God Pastor. Ron Heath ..Sunda~ Worshtp- 10 a. m.. 6 p.m , Wedrn:sday Services · 7 p.m. SJ ntCust Fint Cburda of God Appk and Se.:oOO Sts , Pastor. Re ~ Dav1d R u ~ ll . SurKtay School 'and Worship- 10 am Even ing Sen·ice s- 6:30 p m .. Wed.nt:sday 'Services 0: 30p.m. behilJ d Wtl k~SVIIIe, Paslor. Re\ Ralph!SpircsJ Surlda)' School - 9:30am .. j Worship - 10:30 a.m . 7 p.m .. Thursday ~ Sen·kci> - 7 p m. Meigs Coopenthe Pal'ish Norihca st Cluster, Alfred. Pa~tor· Jane Beaute . Sunday School - 9:30 l ,m . Worship · II am ., 6:30 p.m. Chester Pasto r Jane Beattie, Worship - 9 am. Sunday School - 16 a..m. , Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Hob Randolph. Wors h1p · 9·JO B m Sunday School - I0 30 El.m. Lung Boltom Su nday Sc hoo l • 9:30 a.m . Worsht p • IOJOam Rteds\•illr Worship - 9:30 a.m . Sunda) School · 10:.30 a m.. Ftrs t Su nday of Month · 7 00 .............__ .114n .tunnal ..... ----·· •m •11!1• Mill _.._ lttt Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5. ~!!JJ ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME ' ,,,.' • ... ... . .. . Fl at~ond~ roresl Run Pa-.hJr. Ht•t'> till . R11hlll ~U n . SuuJa~ .. . . . ....' - . " Sdu,lll · 10 \\nr-.lup ·Yam l\l i ~rs\' ill ~ , R ubm ~un . Su~tlu; Suntla) S..:htllll •; 10 a 111 Pear-l Chnpl'l S.hnnl · •J'n m . \1.~\r-, h!p - Ousis l h ri~lia n l't'l l o"~i p '\tm·d• numtn:Jllll llal te]l,w. -.htp l .\ kl'!lng Ill the llld,A mert.·un Lt·g mn H.ill South- Fourth A\cnue. ~ h llJkp"rt "P.Jst••r C'h n~ Stc~o~.trt \0 00 um Su nd.! ~ Othe r nk.'ehng• 111 homt.'' \~ _u r,hip - ~ 11 l() 111 J m . Wednesday Sen· • c~ Ill l-111in1c~ Bib!~ t:hurrh Lct.rrl V. \d l<r I Pasto r: Bnan Ma)'. SurtJJI 'i...JutUI 'J W am. Worshtp - 7·00 I'm. \~cJne~dJ~ ~1hlt' Study- 7 00 p m. f. .. irh Ft:ll o~~ h ip ('rusadt for Chris• P11\tur 1-( c, l·ranllm Otcken s. Scrvke 1-rtd,,;. 1 r m (ahll~ Biblr C hun:h PnmeJ"\ Ptlt.' Co Rd. Pasltlr Rev. ,B I.JLb\t-..td. Su n d. , ~ School . 9:30a.m , \\L• r-.hl p 10 \U "m. 7·30' p m .. \\ l·<.ln~-.da~ Sem~l' L'O p.m. ' < Sti, erS,•II e Comm unity Apostolic Church J>~,lrlf \\a\ ne R Jew ell , Sunday worship - il ~.~ l r m·.. \\t•dn~sd .. y- 6:00p.m Bible $1uJ\ Communily or Christ Rd . P.1 ~1u r Jun Pruflin. Rejoici ng Lirr Church SunJ.t) s~· h o<ll · 9 )tl u n1 • w~,r~ hi p . 50U ' ~ nd A\t~ . Middle port. Pa~l o r: 10 lOa 111 . Wedne~Jn; Sl'i\tt"C~ - 7'1)() \1 tke Fute man . Pastor· Emeruus pm l ..m r<'IILl' Forcm.m. \\or ~h •p- I0 00 am Belht" l Worship Cenln \\t'JJk.'-.da~ Scrvia:e~. 1 p m. Cla: )'lt'r Sehou l. P~~wr , ,Rub Bar.\lcr. A"s1st.mt Pa..t.>r K ~rc n Da\ 1 ~ . Sunda~· Clirtun Ta ber nad t C hurth WM ~h1p Ill am. E\ C illll~ Wnr~h t p b pm. , • Cld tlln, W Va. Sunduy ~khnol • 10 a.m.. \\nr\ htp - 7 p m Wedn e~tlay" Ser\'ICe - 7 Youth group 6 pm . Wcdncsduy· Pnwcr 1h Pr:~'ycr. . :~ nd B1hlc Stud y- 7 pm pm Punlan d- Ru~i n c Htuth IMiddll'puM l P:~ ~wr Bn:~n Dun h;un, Suml:Jy Sl'hlll.'l 9 '0 ~ m , Wur~ hip - ll .OOi.im. l',t,lllr Blth Gr an· Com mun i !~ O,urrh \\-.t;.nt.' Dunl ;~p St,1l1' Rt 6K I. 1\tppcr• Plam-.. Su n W"r~hi JY ] (I am ,'1: 6 ~U pm .. Th u r ~day lhhlc SwJ} "; 01) p m P:~~ltlr Pa-.Ju r Kc1th R.Jdl· ~· Suudu1 Srht't•l · Ill am Wur-.h1p II a 111 • , HI ,l m Po m em~· Phtnr Bn1.1n Dun ham. WM ~htp - 1,1 Jtl am. Su nd . 1~ Sdlti<J l- IU J5 ,t m Roc k Springs PJ!olur Ketth Rader. Sunduy Sl·huol 9 !~ am. Wonhq• . W J. m .. Youth Fc llo~o~ ~h1p. Sund.t\ · b' r m Ruthlnd Pu stm Rkk Rou rnt.', Sund.1y Se houl ,Y,lO a.m , Wor,htp . 10.30 ;1 111 .. Thursday St' rv tte~ · 7 p m Salem Center Pastu~: William K MarShall Suntlay SdR10I - 101 5:1111, Worship . IJ · J.S <~m .. Btblc St ud} Monday 7.00 pm Sno" \ illt Sunday Sa:hnnl - I0 a m . \\of"i h1p - 9 n m B et h an~· Pastor. l11hn Gdmurc. Sunda)' S,;huo l - 10 am. W<•rsh tp · Y am . Wcd ncsLIIly Scrv ta:e~ · 10 a m Carm el-Sutton Carmd & B 1.1~ h an R d~. R,tnn c. Ohm, Pastot Jtlhn G!lm,,re. SunJay S<hoo l · 9·30 t1 m. WorShip · 10 4"i t1 m . Bthlc Stud) Wed 7 00 p m ~lurning StaiJohn G•lumre. Su ntluy Sehoul · II am.Worshtp - IU a m Pa.~tor. EMst Letart Pastor. Bill Marshall Sunda}' School : 9a m , Worshtp - 10 'J m . l~t Sunt.lily ~very month cvcn m~ scrvH.'c 7:00 p m . Wednesd ay 7 p.m Racine · Past or P~ k· Slt<lfkr. Sun day St hool · Ill u m Worsh ip - II .t m . Wcdnc!ldll) 7 pm t:oolvill e Unit ed Mt< lhodisl Parish Hckn Kl1nc Cnll l\1l lc Chura:h. \1 nin & Fi ft h St . Sunday Sl·hnll l · Hl am . Wurslup - 9 a. m . Tu~~Jay Sen •1ces 7p m Pa~ tor Bethel Church Tnwn sh1p Rd 1 46XC. Sunday S(ho1nl · Y a.m. Worsh1p - I 0 a m , Wcdne!>da;. Sentce~ JO a.m. Uoc kingport Church Gr[\nd Street Sunday S~hool · 9·JO .t m . Worsh1p - IO:.lO a.m.. Pastor Ph1lhp Bell -\sh Street Church St . M u.l llk p Ml· l' i.l~ lt\T' Sund,n Schon\ 9 ~0 a.m ' Mormnt! Wur,hip . IO:JO am &. b. I{) prn. WeJ.nesda) Scr' n:e - 6 .~ p m. Yuuth Sl·n icc· 6 .\0 Pm Ag11pe Life Center "Full-Gmpl·i Church". Pasrnn John & P:uty Wade 6(H S~..:ond Me. M a~on ·Til~0 17, Sen l ~t.' t im ~· S und:~y I0 ~0 a m . WedneMia~ ? pn1 A~h Abundant Grace R.E I. 92J S. Thtrd St . Mtddlcporl. Pastur Teresa Dav1s, Sunday ~cnt~·c. 10 ll. m .. Wednesday •er1 lle, 7 p m Faith Full r.ospel C hun:h Long Bonom Pao;tnr. Steve Reed. Sundtj,y S,chool - 9 ~0 .1m. Worl'hip · 9:30 a.m. <1nd 7 p m .. Wet! n~·sd~v - 7 p m .. F.rtday fellowsh ~p St:'T\Ite 7 pIll Harrison,·il\e Communlt}' C hu ft'h Pa stor· Th eJon Durha m. Sunday - 9:30 a m. and 7 p.m., Wedne sday- 7 p.m. Middleport Commuml ) Chu rc h .'i7.'i Pear l St Middleport . Pastor Sam Ander •m n, Sunday Sdwo l I 0 a m . E"c mng - 7 ]0 p.m., \\'eJncsduy Ser\ICt: • 710 pm Faith Valley Ta bern acle C hu rc h Ba 1ky Run Rmtd, P a~ t nr . Rev. Em mell Raws un, Sunday bcnmg 7 p m , Thursday Sef'l'tCC • 7 p 111 Nt: w Life Vk tory Center .177l til"<~rgc~ Creek Road. Gulltpolis, OH Pasror Rtll St~ l en. Sunda} Servkes- 10 a m & 7 p m. Wednesday · 7 p m . & Youth 7 p m. FuJI Gospe:t C hurch or the Livin g Savio r RU 38. Anuqun}. Pastor. J c•~·· Morris, . Sen'ltt:S· SunJnlay 2.00 p.m Salem Contmunily Church Bock of West Columhm. W V,wm Ltt\' ll\g Rond, Pastor· Chur t~s. Rou ~ h 1'().t) 6752281:1. Sund<ty Sdmul 9 JO am, Su nday cvc111ng se rv1ce 7 00 pm. U1hly Study Wedn e sda~ '\Cn 'tce 7·00 prn Hobson C hristian Fell owship Church Wlutt: . Su11t!.t) Sdmol10 am Sunday Church 'e n I<c- 6 10 pm Wednesday 7 pm P;~ s tu r Her~c hel Restoration Chris ti an Fellowship 9365 Hu op e1 Ro.ttl , '\ tiK·ns~ Pa sto r Lonnte Coats. Su nda y Y.or~h 1p 10 UO am , Wc d oc ~day · 7 pm Langs ,illr Chri sthm Churt'h Full Go~ pel. Pastor. Robert :vlu sse i-, Sun day Sc hool IJ· 1U am W1 > r ~ h 1p 10 .JO am - 7·00 pm . Wedn ~sd. t y Sen·1 c,· 7·00 pm Pentecostal Syrac use Mission 14 11 Bndgrm an St.. Syu l·use. Sunday 6 p m .. School - JU il m, Eventng Wednesd.ty Scf'l'ttc- 7 p m. Pt ntetMtal Asst' mbl' St Rt 124. R ac m~·. Pastor. Wtll uun H<Jbi.ll"k, Sund ay School IU a m . b ·emng- 7 p.m., Wcduel>day Seni.:es · 7 pm Huzel Communil) Chun:h Presbyterian Of f Rt 12-1-, Past\tr Etlst:l Hart, Sund ay SLhOO I - ':H O a m . Wnrsh1p · l U 30 am, r m. s~ rHt'Ust First United P ~s b ~ lerian P.hlm Rnhcrt Crow. Wors hip . II u m ' Dy e!S ville Community Church Sunday Sdwul - 9 30 a.m. Wur~ hip · IU 3Uam, 7 r m Harrison ville Pmb.t lerian C hu rt'h Robert Crow. Wor~h• p · 9 i.l m , Pa ~tor ~ 1iddl ep;orl P~ hy l e rian Moi'Sf' Chapel C hurt'h Sunda'y sL houl - 10 a.m.. ~on; hip - I I u rn • Wednesd ay Serv1ct: - 7 p 111 Faith Gospel C hun:h Lo ng Bottom. Sunday School- 9· 30 am . Wo rshtp 10· 45 am .• 7:.JO p.m .. Wcdne~di.l} 7 ~0 p.m Pastor· James S n~dl·r Wursh1p - I \ a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist . Se \ enth-Ua)' Ad\ enti§t Hb Rd . Pomeroy. P11stor · Bcnneu Luck tesh Saturda) Sen •Jcc s: Sabba1h School ·::! p m.. Wun;htp · ·' p rn. Mulh .:: rr~ United Brethren . !\lt. Oh n Community C hurth Tol"('h Chun:h Co Rd. ()J, Sunday Slh()OI - 9 'O am . Woushtp - 10·]0 a.m Pastor Lawre nr ~ Bush. Su nday School 9 JO a m . E1e mng 6 30 p m.. Wed neday Sen· t~;c:- 7 p.m Nazarene full Gospe ll.ighthouse .\30.J5 Hiland Rood. Pomeroy. Pastor: Roy Hunter. Su nday School - 10 am , E\·em ng 7 30 p m, Tuesd ay & Th ursd ay · 7.30 ' Olf !J4 H11rtf'otd Chun:h of Christ in Chrilltian Union Hartford, W Va , Pas lor·Davtd Gree r, Su nday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worsh1p 10 30 a.m .. 7 00 p.m . Wednesday Servt~·~:s - 7 00 p.m. Other Churches 7·~ o Reedsville Churth or Christ Pastor. Phtlip Sturm. Sunday SFhool. 9 30 am .. Worsh,ip Sen•tct: 10 30 a.m , H1hk St udy. Wednesday, 6 -'0 p m ,.., White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio .740·667,3110 Alllllcome TA.l' & FiMIIcilll Servicer Firm ' • - ~(1 rIll l'.t,lolr ,J,rlanJ K 111g Suntl ti~ Sdhltll 1tJ llJ J m \\ or,h !p · 'J l!l n m B1hlr ' Stud) w._•u 7 .'0 Pml' Cro\e Bible Holin ess Church ·-. \12 mtle olf Rt .l::!S. Pastor· Rev O' De ll ~J :~ nley. Sunday S~hnol . 9 ~0 am. , Wor,;; lup 7 Enterprist' , Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full hne of INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES Products' + ask what ye will,,and it shall Financtal .214 E. Main Services be done unto you. AGENCIES Inc. 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel 992-6677 Middleport, OH 'h·tlna:~da~ s~·rl 1ll!~ Amazi n ~ HOSt' or Sharo n Holiness C hurt'h LeadmE C"n-d . Rd : Rurland. P a~ tnr: We\' Dc\l.l'Y Kmg. Sunday <:<.·hnol- 1HO am . Sunday w:_, rshtp -7 p 111 • Wcdn~ay pr.tycr mcd ing· 7 p m. z'lon Chul'l'h or C~rist Pomero y, Hurn so nvJI Ie Rd dtt.l41 ), Pastor Roge r Wat son. Sunday Schoo l · 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7.00 p rn .. WctlncMlay Ser\'iccs • 7 p.m 992·3785 " Do not steal . D o not lie. Do not ·deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II • K11 110 l.:hurch of Christ Worshtp · '-' JU a m . SunQay Se houl · IO·JO a rn . Pu~ to r- J ~ffn-y Wallace. l ~t and Jnl Su n dU~ your Iight so shine before that they rnay see works and glorify ~·IIFatlher in heaven." Matthew 5: 1 MIDDLEPORT tROPHIES & TEES 100 N Second St. Antiquhy S.ptist Su nday School - 9.3 0 a.m., Wors hip · 10:45 am., Sunday E\emng- 6 00 p m . ~ .Pa§tor· Doo Walker I. INnhrp ttim; ............. .... _, _, ML Moriah BapU.I • I . . .lflMcl ""...... '~ ..... ..., __01, ....... ...,~ •• I. I WIN F•ith B•ptist Churt'h · Ra•lrhact ,st . Mason. Sunday School - 10 a m , Wors htp - I I a.m .. ~ p m. 'Wtdncs4ay Services - 7 p:tn Foml Ru n Baptist Pastor : Ari us Hurt , Su nday School - 10 am, Worshi p - I I a.m. I 333 Page Street Vittory Baptlsl Jndeptndrnt 525 N. 2nd S1. Middlepon. Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worshtp - !Oa.m , 7 p.m . Wednt:sday Service~ · 7 p.m I l I. I, Ovetb.took· Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of Ute" Okl Be'h~l Fr« Will Baptist Chun:h 2860 1 St , Rt 7, Middlepo rt . Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m.. Evem ng 7.00 p.m .. Thursday Ser.·tces- 7.00 llillside Baptist C hurch St Rt 14.l jwu off Rt. 7, Pastor· Rev. James R. t\ cree. Sr, Sunday Unified Servtce, Worship - 10 30 a m., 6' p.m.. Wednt~uy Serv ices -7 p.m ' 1 Cal\'ury Pil~ rim Cha pt'l Chari.-, Harr.sonn llc !<r1,tU l'~ stor 1\-lcKen liC, SunLIII) Sf.•holul l'J 10 .1111 . \Aoorship !! a.m.. 7 00 p.m , Wednesday Sc n1ce -7 Ol.l p m Middleport C hu n·h of ChriM 5t h ani:l ~l.un. Pa't11r. AI Hartson, Youth Mmt ster· Josh Ulm. Sunday Schoo l . 9 .\!J a. m . Wn1"'>h 1 p~ R IS, ~ O·JO a m . 7 p m Wedncsdny Services - 7 p.m. Wl·dne~d .t y First Bapli'lt Church .,asllw Mark Morruw. 6th and Palmer St . Middlep<trt, S und~y Schoo l -. 9 15 am. Wurshtp · \ O. I.'i a. m , 7 00 p m., Wed nl·sday Serv1ce- 7 00 p m I J tn . .., Dam·ille Hulini$.S Chu l'l'h J 1057 State Rou te 325, Lan)!s\ lk. Pa~1tlf V1ell1r Rou ~h . S'und.ty srhu01 ,. t) JO a 111. Sunda) y,orship - 10·1() a m & 7 pm . Wednesday prayer sc rvke- 7 p m P0111t'roy Westside Churrh or C hr~t 33226 Child ren's Hom e , Rd . SUnday Sc hoo l - II am , Wnrsh1p · IUa m . 6 p m ' Wetlnesda)r Sel '\ic ~~ - 7 p m 8eMrw11llow Rldae C ~u l'l'h of C hrist l' nsltl r Bruce l'erry. Sunday School -9· 'O a. m Wu rs iH[J · 10 ·.'0 a m:. 6.30 p m. Wc dnc.~tlay Scmces · 6.30 p m. l' lnl Southe rn Ra,lllll -' I H7 ~ fltlll\CTtl)' Ptkc. Pasto r E. Lamar 0 Uryunt . Suudtl} Sc hool · 9·.\0 a m . Wnr~h ip · >I l ~ 11.111 , 9:4~ am & 7 00 p.m .. Wed i~StlitY Set \ l ~t·~ -"7·00 p m I I. ~ 111 .1 ~~~~ Wnr~h1p l'uswr Jun ltwrkcn. bt ~ t Ma111 St . Sumlu) Wttt ~ IH!l - Ill Oll a.m·. , Wc:d. Bihle Stu•h· h \0 1'111 ,I. •I. w~ l't'nlnd Uu~lt'r IS\r.kU"-'' Pa-.t"r B•1h Wothm ... •n Sundu\ S.-hool - 9'-'' u 111 Wolr._h,r II .\-.hu~ Community Chu nh Pa:.tor Ste\e Tomek. Mam SUl'c'l. Rutland. Sund,t) Wnr~h1p- 10 {K) am . Sunda;, Scnke-7 p m , Worshi p· 10 ·\0 urn , 6 pm WedneQja} Sen·ices - 7 p.m. '} Ill J 111 Tue-.tla~ s~·" u,l'~ 7.l1Jprn Holiness I' OI!ICI'O) .-Itsl HMpl lst • .un . \\nr-.lup Gracr EpiSI.'OIIll l Ch!Jrt'h J26 E t-.h1i u S1. Pmn~rn\. Sund.t~ Sd11111l ~ nd 111;1~ Eu~ha11'1 II ()O J m Rn F.tl\1 :JrJ Payne Pomt'my Chun:twr C hris t ' )'uppers Ph1in ' -'1 l'au l Pa-.I•Jr J.ma: lk11IIJ<' . \u,ul.l\ ...,._ h,ll ,l Episcopal 2 12 W. Ma 1n St ., Mtrti Stl.'r: A11tholl~ Morns- Sundaj School · IJ· JO a m HuJW Baptist Church (So uthern ) 510 Grant St , Middleport. Sunday St.' hool -9 JOam. Worshi p- II am and 6 pm. Wedncstlay Ser.'ll'C · 7 p m Rutlud Fi rst Ba ptist Church Su nd~ y Sdt11vl - 9.JO am ., Wun.h1p 10-1 .~ a 111 . Canada, which is affili ated with the world alliance. The World Evangelical Alliance is a network of 233 conservative Protestant church groups and ministries in 121 nations. r Hemlock Gru~r C h ri~tbm Oaun ·h Mmistcr Larr y Bruwu. W01 ~ lup · 9 JO a.m Sund<t) S.: hwl • Ill JO am H1hll StuJ) - 1 r 111 Trinil' Churfh Senmd & L} nn P , m~m) Pa•hlr Jvna1han N"hk. ~ur-.htp 111 · ::!~ SundayScho.>11\tl 15<t.lll Church of Christ Chtshirt Baptist Chun:h Pastor Sh:ve LJttlc. Sunda) Sc hool ':1 JO am. Mtlrmn g Wnrshtp· I O· '0 am. Sunday C\'e ning. 6·10 pm Wednestiay fdOpm MIDDLEPORT - Haven, a contemporary . Christian band of Canal Winche ster, will be at the Bradbury Church of Chri st at 7;30 p.m. Saturday. Band members include Heather Finlaw Snyder, formerly of Meigs County, the lead singer, B. 1. Freese and John Ferrell . All attend the Eastland Chri stian Church. r Emm11nn el Apo!iitolic Tabernlldt' Inc. Lr'HP Rd oil. New ' Lnnn l{d Rutland Sl!'rvi<>C~ . sun !0 00 a 11\ & 7·30 p.m Thurs 7.0Q p.m .. Pustur Many R Hutton (IU"pelllt:r 811plis t Chun:h Sunday SchOo.•l · 9 JOam, Prca~.hmg ScrVICC 10· JOan1. Eveni ng Sen'ILC 7'1Xlpm. Wc dncmay Rihlc SIUd) HlO pm. lmerun Preacher - Floyd Ross I r Pa~tnr · Rev \\'alter E Ha: t,nt. Sal lnn .a ·.-5-S· I.'ip m.: M a~s - ~ lO p.m .. S~n Con. ·8:.45;9: l.'i am ... Sun 1\·la~s 9.JO a.m.. Dail y Mall~· K,.JO a.m. Baptist S~turday issues summit" here. Tunnicliffe, fornnerly resident in Vancouver, Briti sh Columbia, is moving alliance headquar1ers to the Markham, Ontario, offices of the Evangelical Fellowship of . Rht'r \'lilllt!y Aposl!lli<- Wnr-.htp Ccnh:r. R73 S JnJ A\~'. Midjkpurt, K~\·m Konkk. Pa~lor. Sunday. 10 JO a. m. Wl-dncst.la), HIQ p m , Youth Fn . 7.~0 p m Uberty Asstmhl) or God PO Bo~ 467, Dlklding: Lane. Mason W \ 1a., Pa~tn r : Ne il Tennant . Sunday Scrvtccs· 10 OIJ a m anJ 7 p.m 'Haven' coming for concert World Evangelical Alliance names new chief IJY2-"i81J~. Chester Chun:h or lh; :"'UiUU't'ne Hn Ucr!>crt Gr,ill'. SunJ.t~ lo,~hnol 4 ldJ ;~ 111. V. or•lllp - ll ,, m, fl p m \\l'dll<''•l•iJ.I ~~f\ IL"C~ • 7 r 11l Rutland fhurch or thl' ~IIZltrt' nl' SunJJ\ S.. l!uo•l · '} .'tJ J m. Wnr.lHp tO <11 ,. m. f• 'Ill p 111, \~cl.lill'-.dJ\ . S~hta:•·•· ' rm l-I t.'\ \1 rh·l'I Ml PJ~tur ~ hue Congregational SacmJ Hrar-t CMthulil- Chun:h Assembly of God PORTLAND - Spanish Mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission will be held at 6 p.m . Sunday at the old Harris Farms market on · Ohio 124. The Mass is a ministry of Sacred Heart Church , Pomeroy. .,, MIDDLEPORT Revi val services will be CARPENTER - Vacation held at the old Bethel Free Bible school will be held at the Mt . Union Baptist Church Will Baptist Church, 7 p.m. near Carpenter, 6:30 to 8 p.m. . June 20-24 . Evangelist, will June 20-24 . Theme is be Rev. Norman Taylor. "Awesome God." For more There will be special informatiQn, call 742-2568. singing each night . Ralph Catholic 10 JU am 161 Mullx:lr) Me. l'onwru). Spanish Mass to be held Revival service starting Monday C hun:h or God of 1 1 mphh-~' Rd L'll St Rt l1t1l, P.1~lt1r PJ 1(1 -1111 . w.u~hrr - I I a.m. \I.,_•Jtk'\Jn~. >;~n•u·• . .., run O J. VanZ.mdl .md Ward Rd., P;c,lllr : Jame~ Butcher is the pasior. The church is located on Route 7 . atStory's Run . Homecoming at Hysell Run •'" SN·ond Bapti!lt Chul'l'h R,l\ell'o\.\I.Xld, WV, Sun da} $chool 10 am , Monung ~on;hipll am E\ell1ng · 7 pm, Wednc'OJI!} 7 p.m Fellowship . Apo stolf~ Church events·calendar Cardwells to sing The Daily. Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, June 17, 2005 SOWING SEEDS IN THE GARDEN OF UFE lowed by not only spiritual There is a supreme urgency mediocrity but possibly even in knowing and accepting that miss out entire ly on His gift God is at v.ork toda) in your of salvation· and hope. After ind ividual life. However. as all , one may not recetve a you scan your ow n ,personal Pastor treasure, priceless though it circums tances. you may perThorn haps be ,o mundated wi th may be. if one 's hands are Mollohan alt·ead'i'· full or have bee n m essa~es to the contrary that you m: ty not only doubt such ·thrust into one's pocke ts. a· claim hut even scorn it. Yo ur life co unt s in the Eve n fr0m within your own grand scheme of. God's great heart. you may contend wiih , uni verse and you yo urse lf emotions of doubt, bitterness not lovi ng Me much ... yet. .. · matter to the One Who crealand hopelessness that the very but I have called you accord- ed it all. He came in human 'idea that God ts working in irig to My purposes." flesh and "in Him was life, your life has never occurred And >O He works behind and that life was the light of to yow. the sce nes 111 our lives. men. The li ght shines .in the Nevertheless. it is urgent orch~' t raung not only exter- darkness. but the darkness has that you know and accept th at nal <:ircumstances to place us not overcome it ... The true God is at work today in your in a posit·io.n whe rein we light that gives light to every life. It is imperati ve that you mtght hear and avail ou r- man was comtng into the understand that as the se lves ol Hts gtft ot salvatton. world. He was in the world , Awesome Arc hitect laid out but He works a l~o on th~· and though the world w as His plandor the Cosmos and mstde ol .our hve> ,nurtunn~ made through Him , the world percetved all that would be wnht n us tpe charac ten sttcs did not recogni ze Han. He mcluded in the great story of necessary l o come to trul y came to that which was His the V:w ld. you were on His place our latth m Hun . own. but His ow n did not mind w!i.l in Hi s hem1. Not "No one can come to Me receive Him. Yet to all Who only that. but as the Eternal unless the Father Who sent rece ived Hi m, to those who Engineer harnessed all ener- Me draws htm, and I w t~~ believed in His name, He gies and ordered all matter that ratse htm up at the last day oave the rioht to become chiiswirled th rough the inconceiv- (Jo hn 6:44 NIV ). Even as you dren of Go"d _ children born · ably vast expanse of the uni- understand n ght n<!v. perhaps not of natural descent nor of verses. He al ready knew you the extent of God s ,love tor human decision. or 'a husby name and had secured for Y<!U and .the. need to allow band's will, but born of God'' you a place of 'igniticance and Hun to .torgtve and clea nse (J ohn 1:4 _5 9 _13 NIV ). you ot sm so th at yo u mtg ht . · H unimaginable wort h. May we each now, as . e And ·so. as Jes us proclaims have ctern i!llife. it i's not yo ur great in te llect that has opened wo~l\s. wtthm · us .bY opemng the eternally· profound declaration that "My Father is the Truth to·yo u: it is the hand our mm.ds to percetve Him and our hearts to believe Htm, alway~ at Hi s Work to thi s of God witht n you. Such insights into the acti vchoose to yteld our ltves to very day ... " (John 5: 17 NfV ), ity of God in your life carries recetve Htm as Lord. As we · you wquld do we ll to refl ect on what such a reve lation a high responst bility. Just as open the door for Hts love, He may mean for you even as sure ly as Jes us ex pected V.l tll not hul to bnng mto our Simon Peter. Andrew, James expenence the. sweet nectar ot you read this. and John in Mark 1: 16-20 to fellowshtp with Htmself as Even if the di scouraging fumes of the world's cvmcism sim ply leave . everything well as the savory meats of Joy, were to waft in your ·nostri Is behind und fo llow Him, He purpose, holiness and peace. Jes us replied , . " If anyone nght n ~w and you scoffed, ex pec)s us to rise from our "He isn' t working in MY "nets" of mere preoccupation loves Me, He wtll obey My life," you could not escape the with day- to-day li ~ ing and teachmg. My Fath~r Will love fact that He has promised that rise to the challenge 'of living htm, and We wtll,come to h!m "we know that . in all things beyond ourselves m the grand a~d make Our home wllh htm ... These words you hear God works fo r the good of investment of trusting Him. lt is entire ly possible that are not My own : they belong those who love Him. who as you tead this, His to the Father Who sent Me" even have been called according to truth makes sense to you and (John 14:23,24b NIV). His purpose." · (Thorn Mollohan has min· Though one mi ght anempt you perceive His invitation to give Him your hear1 and join isfered in southern Ohio the to turn that promise as ide as Him in the great adventure past 10 years and is the pas· he laments that "i t can't possibly mean me; I haven't really He 's called you to discover. tor of Pathway Community done much to show any love But don 't turn away from His Church. He and his wife are for God," he cannot escape appeal for you to follow Him. the parellls of four children. lhe fact that God sees him as a Like the "Ri<:h. Young Ruler" He may be reached by email "work in progress.'' '"No," in Matthew 19:16-22, we may at pastorthom @pathwayga/God may say to him. "you' re turn away and end up swal- lipo/is.com). LONDON (AP) - The number of men and women recommended to train for ordinatio n rose to a six-year high last year, the Church of England announced last week. The· 564 candidates recommended for training last year compared with 505 the previous year. Page~ www.mydailysentinel.com \liddleport C hurth olthe Nua ~ ne Pastor Allen Mtdca p. Sunday Scht'JOI 9 ' 0 a m Wor~ hip - lOJOa.m.. 6:.'0 p.m. Wednesday Sen t ee~ - 7 p. m.. Pa stor: A.lkn lo.!Jd!?~p Rer:dn ille Fellowship Church nl the Nalarcnl'. l,ustor: Jam1e Peult. Sunday Sehoul · 9..10 a.m.. WO!Joh! jl · !0 45 am .. 7 p m .. WedneMiny Servrces · 7 p.m -s, racuse ~hurch or tiM- Nu~rt ne Pastor Mr ke Adkms. Sunday School - 9.30 a.m .. 'Worship · 10 30 a rn, 6 p m.. Wedncsda) Semo.:t:s - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Churcltl or 1M Naz.artne Pastor· Jan La\'ender. S u nda~· School 9 30 a.m, Worship · 10:30 a.m and 6 p.m , Wednesda y Sendces · 7 p m Mt. HerA-ton llnitt"d B,reth ren in C hrist C hun· h Te l\ ~ S Cummum ty ~6411 \\J l i-. IHIIII Rd Pastor Peter Murttn<.lllle. Sunda~ Sl hL'>1.1 I 9: '0 11 m . Wo r ~ h 1p - 10 10 a 111 , '7 CXJ p.m.. WednesUay s..en k~ s 7 UO p.m. Yomh group meeun g 2nd & 4th Sunday~ 7p.m pm South Be1hel Communh)' C hurt'h S•ht: r R•dgr - Pa~ tu r Lindu Dumewood, Sun da} SL hool · IJ a m. Worship Sef\to.:e I0 a m 2nd and 4th Sunday Carle10n lnterdtnominalional C hurt'h K 1n~ sh ut) Road. Pastor. Robert Vance, Sunday Schuol · 9 .JO a m . Wor!illip Serv1 ce 10 JO am Eventng Serv tce 6 "" Edrn l lmtcd Brethren in Christ State R~ute ! 24. R~ cd s\ illl' , Sunduy So.:hotJI - I! :.1m . Sunilil} Wllrsh1p - I0.00 am & 7 00 p m. Wt'J nc~day Ser\lce-.7 00 p m . Wed ne~day Youth Scr,· t~e 7:00p.m c::xlttemt SAawA Ylega!artg. Flftdum G,ospel Mission Bald Kn ob. tnl Co Rd J I Pa~tor R~ y Roger W11lford. Sunday School - t,I·JO a.m Worship- 7 p m While's Chapel Wesleya n Coohdle Road. Pastor Rl."\' Ph•lll p Ru:knour., Sunday School · 9· 30 a m ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER Let yo11r light so shine before · men, that they may se~ ymir Th e care J PU deserve, close to home good wo rks and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Farher in hem'en. " Pomeroy, OH 45769 M~[tltew 5:16 740-992-6606 74G-992-2644 SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lh<•r?o•tren son... Prescriptions . John 3: 16 992-2955 ·· Pomeroy " So I stri ve al ways to keep clear before my consdence •' ....... Acts 24: 16 God and man." "l_;t IJC u,nd !JOIH thought£ 111lh ~JN!I= II I tltt~ . &noufftr'• :firt & &alttp TOll UA t itS " I N n 74G-992-6298 !!race is sufficient for thee: tor m!l stren2th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �PageALJ PINION . The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland ;f> · ·. Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ~". Congress shall make no law respecting an establislrmeut of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire right of the · people peaceably to assemble, an_d to petition the Govemment for a redress of grievances. ... ·..,...;The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READE~ "' · S VIEW , Majo • Council-should consider public view Dear Editor: I have all the respect in the world fo r both the feelings of the people who ha ve loved ones buried in the Ri verv ie w Cemetery as well us respect for the dead who are buried there. The Communit y Association spokesman has explained that the fireworks are not going to ~e set off close to graves in the ce metery. I would like to request that the folks who are opposing thi s take a moment to rem ember their loved ones. What were they like 0 Did they like fireworks? Did they enjoy life i·tse lf! What would their opinion be? Maybe they would say, ''Go ahead :it.ld have the celebration . If I wer.e still alive, ·I would be right the~e enjoying it. " The ri verbank is no longer a suitab le locati pn fo r the launching of the fireworks. Middleport does not have much choice of land that fits the required specifi cations. If anyone owns such a place and is willing to offer it for one night , now is the time to step forward . · Our Jul y 4 has grown eve.ry year and is something that everyone enjoys. Let's find a way to have our celebration. Thi s is the one event of the summer in Dave Diles Park that brings the comm un it y toge ther. It's a wonderful time for family and friends to vis it. I'm sorry that our council chose to oppose the site. therefore causing the probable cancellation of our fireworks: Please correct if I' m wrong. but isn' t our gov. ernment set up for the people? Our leaders are supposed to be listening to the voices of the peop le. To \vho111 is our council listening'' Are they listening to the majority ? Texanna Wehrrmg Middleport Friday, June17, 2005 Deaths An act qfhumility The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • Frida:y, June 17, 2005 ' . '· LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and inust be signed and include address and teleph9ne number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues,. not personalities. . ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main cOf}Cern in all storieS is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. Can the newsroom at (740) 992~1 56. (UsPs 213-960) Otolo Valley P!~bllshlng Co. Published' every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Poma~. Ohio. Second-class postage paid at ~meroy. Member: The 1\ssociated Press and the Our main number Ia (740) 992· 2156. Department extensions ·a re: News EdiTor: Charlene Hoeflich ..Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 R~er: Beth Sergent. "ext. 13 Ohio NewsPaper Assoc iati<Jn. Pottmaater: Send addreSs corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pome~. Ot"1io 45769. \ Subscrlptlon Rates· • By c;:arrter or motor route One month .. __ .......' 10.27 One year ..•..•.••..•'123.24 Dally ..................50' Advertising · Outside :iales: Dave Harris. E)jt. 15 Outside Slles; Brenda -Davis, Ext 16 ClaoaJCir<:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Olttrlct Mgr. ; Jason Patterson. Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , E•t 12 E-mail: news@ rnydalfysentlnel com Web: www mydaJiysent1ne .com Senior .Citizen rete a One monlh ............•s.70 One yeor ... . ........ .'96.70 Subocribefs Should remit in advanCe drect to the Dally Sentinel. No subscription by ma11 permitted' In areas Where home carrier •service is availal»e. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . .'32.26 26 Weeks . . . . :'64 .20 52 Weeks . . . . .. .'1 27 . 11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . .. '53.55 26 Weeks . . '107.10 52 Weeks . . . ...... .'214.21 Margaret A. (Lawson) Boyce. 58, of Reedsville, passed away on Wedne sday, June 16 at St. Joseph 's Hospital in Parkersburg. W Va. Visitation wi ll be held from 2-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Sunday. ServJces wil l be at 2 p.m. Monday with visitation from noon until time of service at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. A complete obituary wi ll be in the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Local Briefs Set immunization clinic POMEROY- Meigs County Health Department wil l conduct a childhood immunization clinic from 9 to ll a.m. and I to 3 p.m. on Tuesday .at. the health department office. Children must be accompan ied by a parent or legal guard ia n and shot records' and medical cards must be provided, if app licable. A $5 donation will be ~ccepted but is not required. ·· Plan bake, yard sale MI,DDLEI;>ORT - Ladies Missionary Fellowship of Victory Baptist Church will have a bake sale and yard sale fro m 9 a.m. to 3 p.rn . on July I in the gy mnasium behind the church at 525 North Second Avenue in Middleport. VBS canceled POMEROY - · Enterprise United Methodist Church will not have Vacation Bible School next week. · Worship service wi ll be held at 9:30 a. m. on Sunday at the home of Don and Frankie Hunnel on Rose Hill. The Father's Day brunch will follow. MASON. W.Va. ·_ Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle spoke to:Meigs Coumy Retired Teachers Association members about '·Protection Tips for Seniors" at the association's recent luncheon ,meeting at the Riverside Golf Course Clubhouse in Mason, W.Va. In his talk to 26 members and a guest, Beegle said it is not always easy to spot con artists because they are smart, perstrasive and aggressive. They in vade the home through the telephone, mail , magazine. newspapers and at the door. Most people think they're too smart to fall for a scam. but con artists rob all kinds of people o.f billions year. . of dollars every . Seniors can protect th~m- the meeting with til~ 'Pledge to The group g<iv~ a donation selves by never giving a caller a the Flag. Nadine Goehcl had of ~50 to Beegle\ jail renonrcredit card. phone card. Social devotions from Helen Ste rner tion project. Beegle to ld nf. a letter camSecurity or bank account num- Rice ancJ pmyer before the me<rl. ber over the telephone. being A card of concratulatiurh paign tu 'upport the L"On,trucwary of 900 numbers, as they was signed for Del1nie Leone. tion ol the jJO\\Cr plant iH can cost money. listening care- who won·a po>ition un the Swtc Lebanon Tow rhhip. and said fully to the name of a charity Teachers· Retiremenl Board. Meig' Count~ needs thi' tax requesting money, a~ fraudu - Barbara Tripp thanked tho'e ba,c . Letter' rn support arc to lent charities otien use names who t·alled and sem card' dur- be .rddre;sed to the Oht.o that so·und reputable. investi- ing her illne~s. Janice Weher . Consumer , · Cou nci l ii1 gating before investing. avoid- read the minu1es and they were Co lumbus and .\ Cnt to the .ing cheap home repair or car approved. Bii i,Downie ·gave the Meigs County Commi"ipners . sn they can be sent togeth er. repair· work. looking closely at treasurer's repo11. mail offers. and avoiding health . Perrin reminded members uf Debbt.c · Roush donated products that provide a 4u ick. the· ongoirig New Eyes for the !lowers 1\"hich were distrib· Needy project and asked them · ufed as duor prrze\. · dramatic cure. Beegle used the old adage. to keep track of their vol unteer The nex t meeting will be ''If it sounds too good to be ' hours. Correspondence was held Sept. 15. Members are to read from Nellie Parker. Martha bring 'chool supplies for distrue , it probal;>ly is." GayP enin,' president, opened Hoover. and Serenily House. tribmion ·through God's NET. .Senior Center offers exercise to alleviate arthritis the participants sit in a chair. The class is an Arthrit is Found ation program and is POMEROY - The Meigs given locally by Meigs Senior Center is offering a· Senior Center Director of "People with Arthriti s Can Well ness Bryan Hoffman. Exercise" (PACE) class. ."There is a misconception The classes are free and that people with arthriti s can't begin at I 0: 15 a.m. · on exercise," Hoffman said . Tuesday s and Thursdays . In fact exercising · can Each class lasts approximate- increase an arthritics range of ly 45 minutes. The class is motion. fl exibil ity and low impac t and is done while strengthen joints. STAFF REPOI'Il NEWS@MYDAiLYSENTiNEL.COM . The class is geared toward individuals wi th arthri tis but · will also benefit those with fibromyal gia, joi nt replacement and back pain. PACE is an exerc ise .program designed spe~ ifi c all y for people with arthriti s that , uses gentle activi ties to help increase joint llex ibility ,"ifiid range of motion and to help maintain mu scle strength. It also helps 'increase overull Mudfork Blues in Parkersburg PARKERSBURG -· Meigs County's Mudfork. Blues will be entertaining from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the· Parkersburg City Park. River Sweep Saturday POMEROY - Volunteers ·are needed fo r Ri ver Sweep 2005, fro m 9 a.m. to noon this Saturday at three different sites throughout Meigs County. In Middleport volunteers are to meet at Dave Dih;s. Park, in Pomeroy at the stage area in the parking lot, and in Racine at the old ferry lahding. Volunteers will be given ba_gs and gloves to W{)rk with, as well as free Tshirts and refreshments. Those interested · in participating . · should call Paula Wood at Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention, 992-6360, or show up at the apprppriate destination between 8:30a.m. and 9 a.m. on Saturday. I THOUGHT THE AMERICAN DREAM WAS &16GER. from Page A1 I Foreclosure v I ' POMEROY - A foreclosure was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Beneficial Ohio; Inc., against Steve J. Blackwell, .and others. · · . Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marriage licen s~;s were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Anthony Wayne Staley. :5. Chester, and Jessica Leanne Pore, 23, Chester; Matthe~ Paul Martin, 29, Reedsville, and Miranda Lynn Buckley, 20, Long Bottom; Jared Dean Long, 21, Middleport, and Mallory Ann King, 20, Pomeroy; Joseph Alan Brown, 22, Reedsville, and Jennifer Lee Buckley, 2 1, Pomeroy ; and James Vernon Henegar, o5, and Joan Louise Hal stead, 66, both of Mosinee, Wis. Traffic accidents _Will it be Romney in 2008? Paul Darst;photo Tri.County Dive Team volunteers l_ower a high-tech search buoy to members of the Cottageville W.Va. Volunteer Fire Department dive team. Boater · from Page A1 leer. lire departments, . t~e G~llm County . Shenff s Otfic~ . the Galha. County Coast Guard Auxt.hary, the OhiO Department of Natural Resourc~s Watercraft D1v1S1on and Gall Ia County Emergency Medical Services reswnded to the cat!, Wilson said. Dive teams from Buckeye Search and Rescue from Scioto County, the Tri-County Dive Team of Buckeye Lake and the Cottageville (W.Va.) Volunteer Fire Department . spent all day Thursday searching the river. The Tri-County Div e Team brought with. them a search dog and a new nitro· gen-sensing buoy to aid their efforts," said Jim Weber, pres- ident of the ieam. Both the dog and buoy were used to narrow the area. in which divers had. to look. Water in the search area is. about 45 feet deep, Weber said. Strong curren,ts and ri ver barge traffic hindered the search efforts throughout the day. Gallia Coun ty Sheriff David L. Martin said the search was to co ntin(r e Di vers Thursday . ni ght. would be called in at dark. with the gi rl and engaging in sexual acts with her in the Ward home. Defense Counsel Charles . Knight. meanwhile, discredhed the state 's case by pointing to an alleged lack of physical evidence in the caSe and an inadequate investigation by the Ohio Sureau of Criminal Identification. · Special Prosec utin g Attorneys Scott Longo and · Eri n Rosen completed their case and the jury beard closing arg uments ju st before II a.m. on Thursday morning. and the jury began deliberation s after lunch. Judge D. Dean Evans is · presiding over the case by assignment. Additional ch_arge~ against Ward. includin ~ c h a r~es of unl awful sexual conduct with a minor. were separated· from the rape and drug-related charges. and will be tried later this yea r. POM EROY - The Pomeroy Police Department recently filed reports in the following traffic accidents : Harry J. Cunningham, Pomeroy, was traveling on Secotld going where he wants to go. · thing wrong with senior dri- to quit," Mrs. Hill said . Street in a 1985 Ford when Mary R. Barnett, Langsville, "You slow down and you vers. I'd hate to sit at home." Seniors who want the peace allegedly pulled from Court Street into the path of get hit.'" Mr. William Oliphant. 83, of mind of knowing their driCunninP.ham wi th her 1999 Dodge. Cunningham struck . Age and medications can of Shade drives to the Meigs ving skills are where they neer.l Barnett s vehicle in the side. No citation was reported. from Page A1 diminish a person's capacity Senior Center often. and to be can speak 10 their doctor Michael E. Russell, Mason, W.Va., was stopped in his 1995 to respond to driving si tua- when he doe sn't drive he or take driver refresher coursChe"<y pickup at the traffic signal on West Main Street at the he's gotten older. even taking es to keep driving ski lls sharp, tions. This diminished capac- catches the center's van. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. While Russell was stopped, a 1996 ity can be seen in a s(Qwdown Some insurance companies Oliphant does not believe Chevrolet driven by James Robert Staats, Jr., betar), W.Va., up riding a Honda Scooter. offer a discount for mature . of reflexes, muscle strength "You can't be afraid," Mr. is ready to give up hi s he allegedly mQvbd forward and struck the rear of Russell's pick· drivers . If a person meets a and agility. vi sion and hearlicense yei and fee Is lucky to up._Staats was cited for assured cleared distance. . Hill said ~bout driving and ing -impairments, drowsiness have a son that drives him giVen age criiena and has taken an appro\·ed mature to medications. and a places as well. due was discovered by a young- announces that Sunday's 9:30 driver safety <:ourse . Courses r,eductio.n in aleitness. Oliphant said he has onl y . ster of th~ neighborhood who a. m. worship service followed and informa tive pamphlets · A~ked whether he felt his received one traffic ticket in his saw a ~roken window with a by the traditional Father's Day from AARP. are available reflexes. were slowing down; whole life ·and not for dri ving brunch will be held at the board sticking through it. ·from Page A1 AAA and the AAA Mr. ; Hill said, "My reflexes The church has insurance, home of Don and Frankie are . good. When she (Mrs. too slow but driving too fast. In Ohio seniors~are. treated · Foundation for Trattlc Safety. of the church and everything Hunnel sai(l, noting th'at an Hunnel on Rose Hill. Hunnel Hill). hollers I just run. That' s like anyone else and renew below simply fell down and all insurance · inspect.or has ·said the following Sunday ser- why my reflexes are so good.'' their drivers license every four that remained above were the already been there and the vices will also be held there. "If you believe that you can years though a mandatpry Several churche s have go stand on your head," Mrs. boards directly under the shin· investigation as to the dam.vision test is required for everyoffered space for use by the Hill laughed about Mr. Hi II gles. No one would even spec- age and cause is underway. one. This means the decision to . ulate as to the cause . The . The pastor, Arland King, ch urch. Hunnel said he> running when she called but get off the road is le.ft up to a impact of the falling de~ris who was out of town attend- expects some decision as to a not about his safe driving person not a bureaucracy. the Methodist wors~ip place wiU be delayed abilities. "I'd rather ride with · "I tell him (Mr. Hill ) when blew the church doors wide ing Conference. W'dS notified and until it has been determined . him driving.'' open, aecord.ing to Hunnel. I· get lost driving. that's when There . apparentl y was no returned to Pomeroy. Bible whether the building is safe When asked how she feels I'll be able to tell I'm re ady Starting At yd. damage to the attached addi- school scheduled for this for future use. about some people who think ·~ Righr now we're just con· tion constructed in the week was.canceled. some seniors shouldn't drive. centrating on keeping the conA handcrafted sign on the 1950s. The incident hapMrs. Hill sail;!, "I don't see anybulletin · board gregation together," he said. FRI&/17105 - THURS 6123/05 pened sometime Monday and outdoor Startmg At per Box Ofllc:e ()ptM 0 6:30PM Nightty . sq. n. & 12:30PM fd' Sun Matinees ' the flowers at' the courthouse. Other business NOW SltoWING SUIIIIER MATINEES. WED TliRU UN Commissioners also: Trussell also 'conducted a THE PERFECT MAN (PG) • Approved payment of • Home. Oxygen public hearing on the counCarpets7~ • 1:20 3:20 7:20 • 9:20 ty's application for additional bills in the amount of • Portable Oxygen from PageA1 Start1ng AI yd . BATMAN BEGINS (PG13} Fair Housing grant funds, to $873.253.63: • Nebulizers 1 :oo 3:30 7:00 • 9:30 . ' • Approved mamtenance • Electric Beds THE ADVENTURES OF SHAR ty fllan, most of the local be ·used for tennant/landlord conu:acts and child care conhomeless population share an.d lending training, in the BOY & LAVA GIRL (PG) •w.-kbain tracts for the Department of 5 000 1:15, 3:15, 7:15. 9:15 some common characteristics amount of $! • · • Diapers Job and Family Services. SHOWN IN 3D - including substance Commissioners acknowl•CbtU • Approved a contract MR. & MRS. !lMrTH (PG 13) abuse, criminal history, emo- edged the donation of bed: 1:DO 3:10 7:00 & 9:10 tiona! and mental illness, and ding plants for the courthouse · between Balestra. Harr and • Medkare/Medicaid Scherer Consulting. L.L.C., MADAGASCAR (PG} a history of domestic vio- donated by Bob's Market and We do the billing locaUy ;md Meigs County Auditor 1:15 3:15 7:15.9:15 fence . Low incomes, a lack of Greenhouses of Mason, THE LONGEST YARD (PG13} · I..ocally owrttd. affordable housing and sup- W.Va. , and Clerk of Courts Nancy Parker Grueser, for ·· We care abi>ut you! 1:10, 3:20, 7:10.9:20 audit services. port services, and disabilities, Marlene Harrison and "STAR WARS: EPISODE Ill Present were Commissioners subslance abuse .. problems· · Recorder Kay Hill . and 70 Pine StrHt • Glillipolis REVENGE OF THE SITH" and criminal history are the acknowledged Harrison, her Jell Thornton, Mick Davenport 12:45, 3:30,6:45 & 9:30 (PGI3) top three barriers to finding husband, Dale, Hill and · and Jim Sheets.' and Clerk Toll Free 117-Ht OOO'J housing for those people . M<)nica Freeman for ·planting Gloria Kloes. License have been planning for pelling personalities with the initial reputaiion by taking ·some time to write a column necessary conservative cre- over the 2002 Winte r on the prospects of dentials. Sen. · John McCain · Olympics in Salt Lake City Massachusetts Gov. Mitt (R-. Ariz.) would certainly when 'they were staggering Romney . to j:le the be an attractive candidate · under a bribery scandal and a · despite his age (he would be ' $400 million debt and turnRep ublican nominee in 2008 William and the. next president of the .. older than Reagan was when ing the event into an ethical Rusher United States. Then my old elected), but he has gone off and financial triump!J . As magazine. National -Review, the reservation on issues cru- governor of Massachusetts scooped me with an . excel.• . cia! to conservatives so often he inherited a $3 billion lent article by John J. Miller th at most of them would be deficit and balanced the in its June 20 issue. Worse well known to the ent ire hard put to regard · his elec- state's budget without a tax yet, Miller's article is far American public. And while tion as · a "victory." Rud y · hike. He is batiling the state longer and more infoiT;native there are various blotches on Giuliani has the same prob- . Supreme Court's. ruling in than any column couli:l possi- her pre-2000 record (such !em, plus a temperament that favor of gay marriage by bly be. But I'm going to write as . the interesting story of makes it hard to cast him as supporting both state and a column about Romney . how she converted a $ 1.000 "mainstream." federal constitutional amendany\Vay, !O offer a few of my investment in cattle fut ures · ·· · Among the indisputable ments barring · them. His own thoughts on this inter- into $ 100,000, allegedly just conservatives, Florida Gov. esting and remarkable man. by reading The Wall Street Jeb Bush may well be the biggest problem is being a Anybody who thinks Journal attentively), the basic most attra~tive, but he ,is Mormon. which so'me memHillary Clinton isn't. going to image of her as her husband's indisputably .a Bush, and the bers of more orthodox be. the Democratic presiden- presidency ended was that of voters may deicide to let that denominations consider. not tia\ nominee in 2008 is sniff- an often-betrayed but family take a rest from pub- quite Christian enough; but ing glue. I have talked to a gamely loyal wife, standing lie service for a while. his positions ·on most social number of Democrats who · by the man she loved. She Besides. he has firmly saii:l issue s are identical with doubt it, because they are then won election to the · he won't run. Senate majohty those of the sturdiest evanuneasily aware of the large Senate from New York (a leader Bill Frist (R- Tenn.) gelicals.' Above all, Romney comes number of Hillary- haters victory she is almost. sure to is a serious contender, but he oyer on television as a genial around the country. But these repeat in 2006), and has built comes over as a mther gentle Hi llary- haters are almost a new reputation as a hard- · soul, a tad too inoffensive to · and thoroughly relaxed male, exclusively Republicans ahd working member · of · that put in the ring with Hillary. not in the least bothered by independents: most body. Moreover, she is He might overcome this rep- the prospect of taking on the Oemocrats positively adore retouchin g her image to utation if he demonstrates a Ice Queen. My guess is that her. All she needs to do (fig- appear reasonably moderate firm mastery of the Senate in she would look too eager and uratively speaking) is send as Democrats go these days judi~ial nomination battles too imperious in the the delegates to the - a positive hawk on the still ahead, but that remains inevitable TV debates, and Democrati c convention a war, and more .inclined to . be seen. Virginia Sen . that Mitt Romney would shari letter. on scented toward a religious spirituali- George Allen has the same have little trouble sending notepaper. saying " If you ty than anybody had suspect- sort of reputation, with fewer her borne to &ill. nominate me. I will accept." ed. let alone detected, in the means of reversing it. (William Rusher is a and the nomination wiII be past. -There are still other Disting11ished Fel/ow of the hers. · The Republican bench for Republican possibilities. but Claremont Institute for the What's more. she is going 2008 is hardly empty, but has the one that stands out a mile Study of Statesmanship and to he hard to defeat. She is hitherto lacked any com: , is Mitt Romney. He made hi s Political Philosophy.) ' ~ .. stamina. Because there are man y diffe rent types of art hri tis and relate.d condi-. ti ons. levels of fitness, and degrees . of limitution, two leveb of PAC E lasses are ava ilab le basic and advanced. The Arthriti-s Foundation reports that for many yems it was thou ght that people with arthritis and .related cond itions shou ldn ·t exercise because it would damage their joints. Toda y, howeve r. doctors and therapists know that moderate ph ys i c~! activ.ity can improve a person's health Without hurting their joints. With thi s in mind. the Arthriti s Foundation introduced PACE. Partic ipants · previously enro lled in the PACE program ha ve experienced such. benefi ts as increased functional abilit y. increased self-ca re · behaviors. decreased pain and decreased depression. Jury For the Record TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, June 17, the I 68th day of 2005. There are 197 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On June 17, 1775, the Revolutionary War Battle of Bunker Hill took place near Boston. The battle, . which actually oc·curred on Breed's Hill, was a costly victory for the British, who suffered heavy losses while dislodging the rebels. · Five years ago: In Cuba, more than 300,000 people turned out to protest the continued stay of .Eiian Goryzalez in the United States: it was the largest such demonstration si.nce the previous December, when Cuba launched a national campaign of mass gatherings demanding the boy's return . ·· Thought for Today: "Mediocrity knows nothing higher than itself, but talent instantly recogni zes genius."- Arthur Conan Doyle , British writer ( 1856- 1930). · Beegle aqdresses retired teachers at .luncheon · ·Margaret A. (Lawson) .Boyce I don't know whether and saw'.several pails fill~d· The Adventists worship wi th water, some dippers on Saturday because they Melanic' is .. a churchgoer or not. but the root- wash in g and about 20 washbasins- fee l this is the Sabbath along wit h; some towel s. ordained in ihe Bible. Other paraphernalia she has in her beauty shop brings to mind "What do I do?" I asked Christ ians believe the the ro le that foot- washing George my partner. Sabbath was changed to has played in the Christian " I'll get the water,:' he Sunday after Christ's resurchurch. Pla~enz said . " You take off your rection but Adventi sts sav 1 doubt Melanie's proceshoes and socks and sit there is. no ev idence for thfs ciL!fe bears any resemblance down on a chair." in the Bible. to the ceremony of foot As luck would ha ve it, I The Gospe l of John says washi ng we read about in . is ter. · had a hole in one sock but it that the di sciples, after the . the Bible. where Je.sus But surprises. were soon to made no difference. resurrection. gathered washes Peter's feet on 'the follow surprises . that He kn elt down and together on "the. first day of Thursday of Holy Week and wou ld,;111Uke the service live washed and dried my feet , · the week'' (S unday) but this. · th en in structs the disciples in my memory to \hi s day. then I put my socks and . A'dventist:, maint ain , was to wash each other's feet. After the . sermo n was shoes back on and I wa, hed not to inaugurate a .new CLrsto mers at . Melanie's over. the pastor in structed and dried his fee t. Sabbath but to confuse their . beauty shop often come in the men in the congregation'· The other men were do.ing enemies . It was , says the for a pedicure to beautify to retire to a room down- the same for each othef. . gospel. "for fear of the Wheil we were fini'shed . Jews" and was therefore a their fee l, which invplves. stairs while the women were amon g other thi ngs, having · tu go to another room. I fol- we made a circle again and temporary expedient. the ir.feet washed. lowed along with ab'out 30 several men gave· th anks for The other thing that sets Few ·churches '· follow other men, not kn owing what the Lord had done for Adventist s apart is their Jews' coinmand to wash what was to happen. When them in their lives or asked belief that health is a vital each other's. feet, alt hough we got to our designated. for our prayers for theni- part of religion . They con.son\e do it once a :yea r on room, we al l stood around in selves or somebody else in sider it.just as wrong to di sMaundy Thirrsday. Some go a circ le. need : · regard the laws of health as further, such as . the The man next to me - a Then we all went back it is to di sregard God's Seventh- Day Adve ntist burly man who· I la ter upstairs into the sanctu ary moral law. churches. learned was a lineman with where we part ook of the I can't remember when I Let me tell you of my the local uti li ty cotppany - "bread of God" and ·the have been so moved by anyexperience wi th foot asked me. "Do yo u· have "wine of God.' ' · thing that has gone on in a It is so mething that is church service. The simp.licwashing at an Adventi st someone to serve yo u?" church one Sabbath day. When I said no (not know- done in the Seventh- Day ity and humility with which T.ffe serv ice began · ing what he was referring Adve)Hist churches four the foot-. washing' ac.t was uneventfully enough. As a · to) , he said he would be glad times a year. carried through and the lack matter of fact you migh( say to serve me. Thi s denomination of half of self-• consciou sness the beg inning dragged. The "What are we goi ng to a ·million mem bers in the (with the exception of me) service was eight minutes do '1" I asked . · ·United States is orthodox in brought tears to my eyes. la te in starting. When it did "We are going to wash many .of its beliefs but is (Geo rge Plagenz is a11 begin , the first six minutes each other's feet,'' he di stin gui shed from other ordainedminis1erand veterwere given over to replied . churches in mainly two an newsmon based m announcements by the minI looked around the room ways . Columbus, Ohio.) The Daily' Sentin(•J • Page As www. mydailysentinel.com -- Church Flooring S69J Floorg$159 w• Shelter . Berber • no u&-ooo7 - __:_--- ·~ · ·- ., �• ., • The'·Daily Sentine] . • , . Page A~. ·B Y THE BEND Husband who won't stand up to mom gets wife sheave-ho Friday, June :1.1, . ' 2005 • ' Community Calendar . Church of Hysell Run Road. Pomeroy, beg(nning with a potluck dinner at noon. and MQndav, June 20 . RACINE . Racine singing ·by the Grace men at 2 p.m. Village Cotrncil will meet in VINTON - John and recessed session at 7 p.m. in Debbie Cardwell to sing at council's chamber> at the the Clark Chape l Freew ill municipal building . Baptist Cliurch. Clyde . ' . LETART FALLS - Letart Ferrell, pastor. Township Trustee s I c noun · MIDDLEPORT - Haven. office building. ·· contemporary Christian bJnd• of Canal Winche>ter, wi ll be .at the Bradbury Church of Christ, 7: 30 p.m. . Band members includ e He;lther Finlaw Snyder. fotSaturday, June IS merly uf Meigs County. the POMEROY - Milhoan lead singer. B. J. Freese and family reunion will be held John Ferrell . All attend the from II a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Eastland Chri st ian Church.. Ohiu Valley Chri st ian Sunday, June 19 Assembly Camp Grounds at CARPENTER The Bedford (Darwin) . . Those . Gracemen Quartet will be in attending are to take hot dogs concert at the Mt : Union and bun~ for their own famil y Baptist ChLtrch near Carpenter along with a vegetable or at the ·10:30 a.m. service. .salad and a dessert'. For more MIDDLEPORt- Justified information call Dt:'bbie from Alabama will singing at Finhp...- at 992-392 1. 10:30 a.m. on Father's Day at Monday, J ilne 20 the Middleport Church of the POMEROY - Pomeroy Nazarene. A dinner honoring Chapter 186 OES wiII m,et all fat hers will be served folat 7:30 p.m. Potluck refresh- lowing. ments at 6:30 p.m. with PORTLAND -Spanish members to take a covered Ma ss at Our Lady of dish. New officers to be Guadalupe Mission, 6 p.m., elected. old Harris Farms market on POME'?.OY Mei~ s Ohio !24. Minist1y of. Sacred County · Right to life, 7:30 Heart Church, .Pomeroy.. ·, p.m. Pomeroy Library. . Monday, Julie 20 . MIDDLEPORT- Revival serv ice ·will be held at the old Betel Free Will Baptist Church, 7 p.m. through June Saturday, June 18 24. Evangelist will be Rev. POMEROY Homecoming will be held at Norman Taylor. There will be the Hysell Run Community spec ial · sing ing each night. Public meetings Clubs .and organizations Church events nel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 ., Ralph Butcher is the pastor. The church is located on Route 7 at Story 's Run . CARPENTER - Vacation Bible school will ~ held at the Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter. 6:30 to 8 p.m. through June 24. Theme is "Awe some God." For more information, call 742-2568. Other events Saturday, June 18 MIDDLEPORT - Pops in the Park, a free brea~fast honoring fathers fo r Father's Day. 8 to II a.m. , Dave Diles Park. Donations accepted but not required. Sponsored by Middleport Community Association. Sunday, June 19 · TUPPERS PLAINS , Fa\her 's Day breakfast 8-11 a.m. at Tuppers Plains Firehouse, serving pancakes, eggs and sausage. Donations accepted. Birthdays Saturday, June 18 MARIETTA Ethel Carson will celebrate her 9! st birthday on June 18. Her address is Arbors of Marietta, Third Floor, 400 7th St., . Marietta, Ohio 45750. POMEROY - Kathleen Bailey Scott will celebrate. her IOOth birthday at a party to be held 2 to 4:30 p.m. on June 25 at tl;te Forest Run United Methodist Church. Her daughter, Mary Wise and family, are hosting an open reception. • . . DEAR ABBY: 1 married the love of my life, "Simon," a year ago. At the time, I was five months' pregnant. While Simon and I stood taking our vow~ at the altar, his mother. "Bernice," felt the need to st;md up and announce that the · only reason we . were being mru;ried was because I wa.5 pregnant - and that I'd done it on purpose to tie him down. I was devastated hearing this at my weddil)g, and I let Simon know it. I tried to forg ive her. A few months later. Bernice arrived at the hospital as I was giving birth . . Again, she started in on how I got pregnant on purpose to tie .her son down and began te'lli1ig everyone in my family how horrible I was. Again, I tried to forgive her. ·· The· final straw came when plans were being made to eelebrate Simon's college grad· uation. Bernice made dinner reservations for everyone i·n the family and excluded my son and me. I told Simon how hurt I was. His response. "I can't control my mother." Abby. I was so fed up with having to swallow- her abuse with no surport from n1y husband that kic"ed him out. I desperately wish he would confront his mother about her abusive behavior, but he's scared of her. I have tried talking to her about it, but when I do she just gets worse. I want to save my marriaj!e. but I don ' t want Bermce around me or my son any- Dear Abby more. What should I do ? HAD ENOUGH IN GRAPEVINE, TEXAS DEAR . HAD . ENOUGH: Whether or not' your marriage is salvageable is up to. your husband. You marrted a man with an impossible, domineering and hostile mother. Forget that it takes "two to tango." Becau se Sitrtoti hasn't accepted his own responsibility in the conception of this child, he has allowed his mother to portray you as the tramp who tricked him into fatherhood. There is nothing you can do. It's up to Simon to deal with his mother. However, it appears both of his balls are in her court. Unless he's willing to confront the problem, get maniage counseling with you and ACT on it, nothing will change. DEAR ABBY: I am a 27year-old stay-at-home mom with three kids. Two are my fiance "Sean's"; the littlest is ours together. Sean and I have been together almost seven years. I need help. I am a very depressed person and have AY been for man y yems. I shop excessively and spend way too much - sometimes all of ou r mone y -· and I don't know how tu stop. Shopping makes me fee l happy, and when I'm depressed (which is often). I go out shopping for stuff I don't eyen need : I have even started shopping online for stuff. I feel horrible about this . Sean and I have tried sep;irate bank accou nts, but when I'd run low I would j'ust tap ri ght into hi s. Please help me. I don ' t know what to do. - SPEND-A-HOLIC · IN VENTURA, CALIF. DEAR SPEN8-A-HOLIC: It is time ro stop and take inventory of what you · have and what you don't. 'l'ou are substituting "things" for some· thing important that 's missing in your life . (Could it be a wedding ring'') Trying to selfmedicate long-term depression by going on a spending spree is putting a Band-Aid on an infected wound. Please contact your physician for a referral to a doctor who can give you medi cation to lift the depression, as well as counseling for your underlying problem. It's the only ·way to fix what's ailing you. Dear Al!by is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, a11d was founded by her . mother, Pa111i11e Phillips. Write Dear Abby at · www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA .90069. Gone but not forgotten Rick Miller ·· NormanM. Hysell Love, Son · Norman E. Hysell Love Mark, Jess; Tesia, Bonnie Sue Birth announced Best Ioser .. .honored. .at TOPS . . ·t· · . · . . . mee IDg PO.MEROY _ ·. Ryan and Amanda · Dill of Pomeroy announce .the birth of a daughter, Jenna Breeann, born May 3 at Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. The infant weighed 6 pounds, 6 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Dill also have a son, Ryan Keith. Maternal grandparents are Jane and Rod Baker of Chester and Roger and Diana Coates of Pomeroy. Paternal.grandpar- Jenna Breeann Dill . Riv~rview ents are Joyce Ash and Jim Beach of Pomeroy and the late Ryan Dill. Maternal great-grandparents are Alva and Mary Coates of Belpre and Victor and the late Wilma Bahr of Chester. Paternal great-grandparents are the late Guy Bing , Herman and the late Clyda Michael of Pomeroy, Bobby and Coke Dill of Middleport, and . Nettie Booker of Michigan. . COOLVILLE -. Joan Cole . was named weekly best weight Joss winner at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter #OH 2013 Coolville. A certificate ·o f merit was given to Darlene Guess for six week straight weight loss. Other awards presented were: food charts: Joan Cole, Dottie Bond <~nd Judy Dicken; perfeet attendees: Pat Snedden, Charlotte Norton, Myrtle Alkire, Patty Gatiriel, Betty Coen, Cindy Hyde and. Sandee Wright with Cole being the winner; exercise charts: Judy Dicken, Sandee Wright, Judy Morgan. Joan Cole, Dottie Bond and Patty Gabriel. Charlotte Norton was rec-· ognized for her upcoming birthday. . of the three verses. A recording of "God Bless the U.S.A:" by Lee Greenwood provided · 'the background music for memorable quotations of .past presidents and other famous Americans to conclude tlie program. Kila Frank opened the business meeting preceding the program, with devotion s. Each member answered roll call by naming her . favorite song. Following reports by the secretary and treasurer, a discussion was held on summer activities. Members chose Adena, the estate of . Ohio's sixth governor, Tho(Ilas Worthington, as a June tr.ip. . . WJEH celebrates 55th aJriversary GAL LIPOLIS - Gallia County's first radio station celebrates its 55th anniver· sary this weekend wi th a special broadcaq. This Sundav. Marianne Campbell. WJEH-AM's first program director: and Bob .Campbell. the current operation' manager tor . WJEH 's parent company Legend Commumcation >. will cohost an anm versary prpgram at 2 p.m. WJEH-AM signed on at 2;30p. m. on Sunday, June 19, !950. It was the first station to service Gatlia, Mason and Meigs counties. Galiipolis busiQessman John E. Halliday founded WJEH. He owned it for 17 years. Wagner BroadcaSting purchased the station from Halliday in 1967. Wagner owned WJEH for more than Lewis E. Humphrey Sr. Gone but not forgotten WEST VIRGINIA JOBS Dores Arnold August 15, 1917May 4, 1998 Love, Daughter Patty Hysell B.INGII Garden Club has patriotic program REEDSVILLE packages from home to ereRiverview Garden Club at.e an American flag .. He members conducted a patriot- · sewed it on the inside of his ic program about the shirt. and e.very . afternoon. American flag at the June they would hang it on the meeting, held 'at the home of wall and recite the Pledge, Delores Spencer of until he was . caught. Reedsv ille . . Following a severe beating, Booklets contai ning patriot- · the prisoner proceeded · t<!l ic information and readings make another flag, knowing prepared by Marilyn Hannum the importance to the were distributed and used for American prisoners of recitthe program. ing the Piedge daily. A reading stre ss ing the Following the Pledge 'by importance of the Pledge of members, Hannum's grandAllegiance . ·written bv U.S. daughter, Denise Hannum Senator 'John McCain. who and niece, Vicki, folded the spent- five and· a half years in flag 13 times as individual a prison camp during the members read the meaning of Vietnam Contlict. told how a each fold . . The origin of fellow prisoner used small "Taps': during the Civil War item s of clothing sent in was read before the singing Members are to try a new fat -free, sugar-free frozen treat and report back to the group at next week 's meeting. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Bapti.st Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6: 15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For in for mat ion, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. The club plans to tour the .restored ·. mansion, m.useum and educational center and the formal gardens. A family picnic will be held at Forked Run State Park for the July outing. · Maxine Whitehead distributed schedules of the Chautaqua events which will take place July 12-16 at Chester. She gave a brief review of the events and the figures of the 1920's to be portrayed by actors during the week. Mar.lene Putman conducted . games. Prizes were awarded. Whitehead won the .door prize. Hannum and Margaret Cauthorn served refreshments. · . Kenneth H. Kent Sr. Tim Epling Love to you, Your Kids Love Emma and Kelly Love Lewis E. Humphrey Jr & Darla, Bridget, Blake Humphrey DOORS OPEN AT 4:011 PM EARLY BIRDS 5:15 PM REGULAR SESSION 6:30 PM ***rRIDAY tJIGHr·· Block of tJine Prog~s:ive $2 25Q Pn 241'• or tm) ~1000 Cov@t::tll Jqekpot Payll · Plu~: ..Jiot # Ja $281 DIAMOND GIVt.AWAY BOTH FRIDAY & SATURDAY (Must be I of ·1 st 60 players) Pruilti to be aptl1t tiyoliT life. 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PLEASANT, WV Norman Hysell Ryan Dill Kevin Dugan Scott Wickline · Joey Coates Love Tabitha & Rebecca Love Little Ryan and · Jenna Love Monique & Quinn Love ' Will Wickline · Love Zach, Trey, Britney, Alexus & Tessa (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across from CSX) 675-3877 Subsaibc.today • 992~21SS 30 years, expanding the oper'ation to include a 50,()()0-watt I'M station: Legend Communications of Ohio and West Virginia purchased WJEH and its .sister station WRYV-FM, better known as 101.5 The River, in · 1999. ' Legend Communications also owns WLWF-FM, known as 93.1 The Wolf, and WZAQ-FM, known as Sunny 92.3. SPECIAl. COOD ON SUf(f)AY, JUNE f'JTH FATHER'S Zl4Y ' 14oJ. POIIEGIOUSE S1EM T~ with fresh sauteed MUshrooms or Onions Choke of 2 sides Loit ol Homerlta!le ~ Or Cornbread ' ,. • Loaf of Homemade Bread or Cornbread S14.99 It" an information and refemil program designed to "'"" pegple who are raising children other than their own, lmlung them to services such as: Legal, Child Care. Re, pite CMe Traming. Financial As.istance Avai lability I .· '14.99 Michael Mayer I love you daddy! Don't forget to stop by Coospot il'2 in Tuppers Plains. We sell .the C!Jldest beer in town! Deli Trays, Par:ty Supplies· Beer Sold at State Minimum prices (Sunday Sales) ' COOLS POT and E ·. <:~ l uation of unmet need:~ . Line· Sit Down Service & Canyout for more information c.all Joy Matth~ws. US 50 St Rt 7, Coolville, OH Kinship ;lia~igator Coordinator at 992-2161 Love Walker · Open ~4 Hours Restaurant HoUrs: 7AM-9:30PM Everyday Full Jim Seitz Love Rachel & Eddie Kille William C . Chevalier (Bill) Love Becky Kille and . ' family Chester.Roush ·Brady Hoffman Love Rusty Gilland, Russell Robinson We love you daddy · Gage, Julyan, Alex & Ozzy 00• . ' . ' - ,. . ' .• J ' �• • ' ) The Daily Sentinel . Page AS LOCAL • STATE Friday, June 17, INSIDE MEIGS COUNTY COURT NEWS POMEROY Meigs ing: Justin A. Gilkey. Shade, MacFarlane, Madison, Wis, and costs, speeding; County Court Judge Steven L. $20 and costs, vio- $30 and costs, speeding; Chadwick L. Smearman, Story recently processed the starting/backing: Steven P. Michael J Marks, Plymouth, Marietta, $80 and costs, disorfollowing cases: Glasgow. Reynoldsburg, $30 $30 and costs, speeding: derly conduct; Roland H. Vicki J. Adams. Portland; and costs, speeding: Brandon Annette S. Marshall , Spradlin, Nelsonville, $30 and $20 and · costs, stop sign : W. Goble. Rutland. $50. three Pomeroy. $50 and costs, no costs, speeding; Katheryne M. Wayne L. Adams, Rutland: days. in jail, suspended, proba- O.L.: Christopher E. Staats, Portland, $50 and $30 and costs, speeding: John · tion, underage <.:Onsumption : Marshall. Little Hocking, $30 costs, speeding; Deborah J T. Ahem. Rocky River, $30 John L. Gosch. Gallipolis, $30 and costs, speeding; Micliael Stanford, Lancaster, $30 and · and costs, speeding: Elizabeth and costs, speeding: Ranaall W. Mayer. Rutland, $20 and costs, speeding. · 1\f. Alexy, Athens. $30 and E. Grenham. Ann Arbor, costs, failure Jo control; · Greg Stewart, Lan~sville , costs, speeding; Randall L. Mich., $70, disorderly con- Melisa D. McDonald, Athens, $100, 180 days ,in jrul, 177 AP l>hoto Allen, $30 and costs, speed- duct, $570, left of center, $W $30 and costs, speeding; suspended, probation, domesing: Brittney R. Antonio, and costs. seat belt-driver. Robert C. Menard, Bumpass, tic· violence; Lyle J. Swain, . Ohio Bureau of Workers· Compensation Oversight Committee . Holland, · $30 and . costs, $70, failure to control ; Karen V.A., $30 and costs, speeding; Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat members, from left, William Burga, William Sopko, Mary Beth speeding; Tiffany M. Arnett, L. Griffith. Pomeroy, $30 and . Michael W. Shawn, Rutland, . belt violation; Billy J. Carroll and Thomas Bainbridge Jr. listen to the bureau's CFO. ·Frazeyburg , $30 and costs, costs, seal belt violation; $30 and costs, speeding; Thompson, Bucyrus, $50 and Tracy Valentino, far left, and director actuarial Liz Bravender, ' speeding; Eldon S. Baker, Joshua A. Hager, Comfort,- Michelle R. Miller, Millfield, costs, speeding: Deangelo L. far right ..in Columbus. Syrac11se, $70. di splay plates I W.Va.. $30 and costs, seat belt $30 and costs, speeding; Paul Thompson, .Pomeroy, $200, valid 's ticker; Susanna · C. violation; George W. Hall, A. Miller, Gallipolis, $100 60 days in jail, 50 suspended;, Balmert, Witreman. $30 and Reedsville. $30 and costs, seat and costs, no O.L.; Robert J. probation, driving under -cos.ts, speeding ; Jeremy R. belt violation; Joey J. Hal), · Miller, Raleigh!, N.C .• $50 susp/revoc; Alesa M. Tolley, Barringer, Reedsville, $20 and Reynoldsburg, speeding; and costs, speeding; Amy C. Marshfield, $30 and costs, cos[s, fishing w/o valid Jeffrey A. Harder, Vinton, Moushon, Lafayette, Ind., $30 seat belt violation; Medina S. license: 'Gene E. Bayles, $310 and costs, overload; and costs, speeding; ~~nneth Tucker, Clifton, W.Va., $20 Helenwood, Tenn .. $30 and Lynne G. Harrill, Jt;sup, Ga.. K. Mowery, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, stop sign; Trent costs, s eat belt violation. · $30 and cost s, speeding; ano costs, failure to control; Vanarsdalen, Baltimore, $30 Michael. R. Benedum, Robert W. Harrison, Poq~eroy, Usa s. Mullaney, Athens, $30 and costs, seat belt' violation; · COLUMBUS (AP) - The Conrad made the decision Reedsville, $20 and costs, probation, disorderly conduct, and costs, speeding; Keith R. David A. Walker, Vincent, state's insurance fund for after talking to Jim Samuel, failure to registe·r; Adam L. $250 and costs, 60 days injai, Myers, Long Bottom, $30 and $150, seven days in jail, sus- injured workers will not give Taft's top business aide, and Bias, $50, three days in jail. suspended, probation,· reck- costs, speeding; Cynthia B. pended, probation, no O.L.; a $70 million rebate to Ohio Jon Allison, Taft's chief of suspended, probation. open less operation: Sherri L. Hart, Nau, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, Sherman E. Ward, Ne~ton employers on their upcoming staff, .according to e-mails container in motor vehicle: Vinton. $30 and-costs, speed- spe"ding; David A. Neutzling, Square, Pa., $30 .and costs, premiums because of con- obtained by The Associated Charles H. cerns that a scandal over Press through a records' Martha S. Bias, $25 and costs, ing; William W. Hawk, Pomeroy, $40 and costs, 'pro- speeding: . equipment violation; Michele tvliddleport, $100, 60 days in bat ion, speeding, $200 and Waterman, Columbus, $50 investment losses has made request .. · . . S. Boersma, Carroll,$30 and jail; suspeniled, probation , costs, 10 days in jail, seven and costs, speeding; Tammy finances uncertain . "I · talked td both Samuel costs, speeding: John P. resisting arrest; Robert L. suspended, probation, driving K. Watkins, Dexter, $70, 10 It was the first time. the and Allison," Conrad said in Boothe, Gallipolis, $100 and Henderson, Guysville, . $30 under susp/revoc, $45, proba- days in jail, suspened, ,proba- commission overseeing the an Oct. 28 e-mai.l to Mark costs, 90 days in jail, suspend- ·and costs, seat belt violation; tion, seat belt violation; Gary tion, drug paraphenalia; Bureau of Workers' Nedved, then BWC's legis Iaed, probation, no O.L. , $100 Johnny R. Herdman, A. Nichols, Gandeeville, Doug.Jas M. Wears, Havelock, Compensation voted against a tive liaison. · "They .have and costs, probation, hit-skip Pomeroy, $30 and costs, w.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt N.C., $30 and costs, speeding; recommended rebate since - enough information at the private property•. $100 and speeding; Francisco Herrera, violation; Nathaniel Nicks, James 0. Weatherholt, the first one was offered from present time and both agreed costs, probation, failure to Portland, $20 and costs, fail- Winchester, $36, pro.bation, Washington, W.Va,, $30 and a 1995 surplus. It would be a mistake to put it ''Frankly, I'm not sure if we in the weekly due to the wide control; Paul A. Brown, ure to control, $30 and costs, speeding, $200, 10 days in costs, speeing; Kelley C. Huntington, $30 and costs, · seat belt violation, $200 and jail, seven suspended, proba- Weddle, Portland, $20 and know how much money the and uncontrolled circulation speeding: John D. Browning, costs, 10 days in jail, seven tion, driving under costs, stop si~n; Kevin E. bureau does have," said of the Governor's weekly." Messages seeking comFrazeyburg, $20 and costs, suspended, probation. driving susp/revoc; Jason K. Nowlin, White, Blackhck, $30 and William Burga, president of stop . s1gn: Matthew D. under su.sp/revoc ; Michael E. speeding. costs, speeding; Dean the Ohio AFL-CIO, who repre- ment were left with Conrad Buchan, New Albany, $30 and Higgins, Rutland, $50, three Philip A. Ordway, Troy, $30 Whitlington, . Middleport, sents labor on the commission. and Nedved. Taft · eding·: . Michael T. days in jail, suspended; proba- and costs, .speeding; Rebecca $150, 180 days in jail, susMeanwhile, a three-mem- spokesman Mark Rickel . costs, s~ · · · investigative team said Taft's at'des ·w ' ·ere Cady, o Ium b us, $30 an d t1on, un derage consumpiLon; . A. Overyby, Coolville,. $20 pended• probatt'on • · no 0 ·L·•· ber · costs, seat belt violation: Amy L. Hill, .Long Bottom, and . costs, fishing w/o valid Jacob A. Wilson, Pomeroy, . appointed by Gov. Bob Taft focused at the time of the eE~erett W. Caldwell, $50. and costs, speeding; license; Gary L. Plants, $200, probation, failure to said Thursday that the 12- · mails on ending the bureau's ~lllddallel port, $90 and costs, Kathy L Hodge, We>terville, Glenwood, W.Va., $200, 10 cH~rltrardol; M$3ar0gardet R.tWinstodn, ~~~~~k~~?c~pntb~~:~~ ~~:!dionshipMtLth PittsCbailprt~tha-1 11 • 1 eg y tnmsport fish; Jeftrey $30 and costs, speeding. days in jail, seven suspended, an cos s, spee · A. Cashin, Reynoldsburg, $30 Willi~m D. Howard, pr bat'10 · 0 L N th . H ing; Brian S. Wise, Friendly, too small and doesn't have Management Inc. , the firm and costs, speeding; Jason L. Baltimore, Md., ,. $30 and · Pr?nz, ~e~~n~n:; $~O anand W.Va., $20 and costs, assured the expertise to manage a that lost the $215 million. . "I can't speculate on the Chilcote, Coolville, $20, left costs, seat belt violation ; costs, d:eding·, Shennan L. clear distance; Edgar L, $14.5 billion portfolio. .ll' ky .,.. A 1 · h Wood Arnan'llo'' ""exas $30 In addition, an. e:mail made reasons or his ratt'onale or f t S t T Ch o cen er; cot . .1 ms , .ere sa . cen ower, .Putter, allipolis, $70, driving • • " • Payton, $30 and costs, 6;ed- Morriston, Fla., $20 and' costs, . in marked lanes; .· William and costs, speeding; John · T. public Thursday showed for- motive for including informaJef~ery B. 1ark, f'aJ·1 ure to con1ro1; Andre L .. Rademacher, Clinton Twp., Woods ' Worth1'ngton' $30 and · mer BWC administrator tion in the weekly, or not in l.n"· '' 9, Wmchester, $50 and costs, Jackson, Columbus, $50 and Mich .. $30 and costs, speed- costs, speeding; . Christina James Conrad · decided to .this case," Rickel said of information Speedl . .ng·, Da vt'd T. co1·ma,· costs, spee d'mg;· Rory L. in_"i, _Mynor Ramos, Silver Zimmerman, Dublin, $30 and keep · 1 h about an Conrad on Thursday. Cincinnati, $30 and costs, Ji~ckson , Springfield, $30 and c{f N C $30 d t costs, speeding; Igor mvestment oss t at ultimate- · . Taft, a Republican, learned speeding: Cindy L. C<mley, . costs, speeding; Kimberly D. sJ)e~ing; LotTaine ~- R~~~: Zubankov, Blacklick, $30 and ly hit $215 million from only last week of the loss in Portland, $30 and . costs, Jarrell , Racine, $20 and costs, Westerville, $30 and costs, costs, speeding. weekly reports given to Taft. th~ fund managed by MDL. speeding. seat belt-passenger;· Randi L. speeding; Andrew · L. Reed, Austin B. Cross, Reedsville, Jarvis, Athens, $30 and costs, Reedsville, $30 and costs, seat $30 and costs, speeding; COdi speeding: Shelby J. Jones, belt violation; Melissa L. A. Davis, Syracuse, $20 and Columbus, $30 and costs, Richards, Racine, $30 and costs, tinted glass; Sarah A. speeding; Travis K. Keefer, costs, seat belt violation; Scott Davis, Goldsboro, N.C., $30 Huntingon, W.Va., $30 and · P. Robertson, Charleston, and costs, speeding; Terica M. costs, speeding, $30 aftd costs, W.Va., $30 and costs, speedDavis, Langsville" $20 and seat belt violation: Jin H. Kim, ing: John C. Rosenberger, costs, failure to control. $20 Columbus, $30 and costs, Columbus, $30 and costs, and costs, failure to register; speeding; Brian C. Kincaid, speeding; Cheryl A Roush, James W. Davisson, Portland, Chesterhill, $30 and costs, Joanstown, $30 and costs, seat $25, no O,L.; Daniel G. Day, speeding: Brandon L. belt violation; William A. Nelsonville, $30 and costs, Kleeberger, $200, 180 days in Roush, Cheshire, $30 and Friday, June 17 · to 10 MPH from the north- Winds will be 5 MPH from A. jail, suspended, probation, costs, seat belt violation; speeding; Jerry Morning (7a.m.-Noon) west. · the north. Derenberger, Albany, $30 and possession; Robert A Klein, William Wayne R. Russell, Temperatures will climb Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Saturday, June 18 c~sts, . speeding; Michelle Shade, ~200, 180 days in jail, Racine, $20 and costs, failure to 70 by late this from 56 It should remain clQudy. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) D1gughelmo, Harlem, Ga., 150 suspended, probation, no to control; Arthur M. A cloudy morning. $30 and costs, speeding; driver license: Robert J. Schwartz, Charlotte N.C., $30 morning. Skies wpl be mostly Temperatures' will fall from to mostly cloudy with sunny 69 early this evening to 55. will increase Temperatures Eddie D. Dill, Syracuse, $35 Kovach, Cary. N.C., $50 and and costs, speeding; Jennifer lO MPH winds frpt+l tbe• west Winds will be 5 MPH from from 54 to 64 by late this and costs, 30 days in jail, sus- costs, speeding; William A. Selih, Pickerington, $30 and pended, probation, reckless Kropf, Racine, $250 and costs, speeding; Steven E. turning from the ftorttfwest as the 11orthwest turning from morning. Winds will be 5 · the north as the evening pro- MPH from the north. operation. $50 and costs, pro- costs, 180 days in jail, 177 Semelsberger, Reedsville, $30 the morning progresses. , Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) gresses. bation, left of center; Richard suspended, probation, fra sus- and costs, seat belt violation; Afternoon (1·6p.m.) It should be a cloudy afterOvernight (1·6 q.m.) A. Dillinger, The Plains, $20 · pension: John Lane, Glouster, Ralph w. Shain, Racine, $110 It should ·continue to be It will continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will and costs, tinted glass; Donald $30 and costs, ·seat belt viola- . and costs, overload; Andrew noon. Temperatures · will A. Dudding, Guysville, $20 tion; Jerry L. Large, Pomeroy, G. Shimp, Plain City, $30 and remain around 70 with cloudy. Temperatures will hold steady around 63. and costs, traffic cont d~;v I $20 and costs, fishing w/o costs, speeding; Davi~ J. today's high .of 71 occurring stay near 52 with today's low Winds will be 10 MPH from · signs; . Brian ,. E. Durham, valiU license: Phillip R. Simonton, Springfield, $30 around 5 p.m. Winds will be 5 of 50 occurring around 6 a.m. the north. Racine, $30 and costs, seat Laudennilt. Pomeroy, $30 and ' ' belt violation; Amanda J. costs, seat ' belt violation: . ' . . Edge, Charleston, W.Va., $30 Michael G. Lawson, Long and costs, speeding: Matthew Bottom, $30 and costs, seat R. Frank, Pomeroy, $30 and belt violation; Jae W. Lee, The COsts, seat belt violation; Brett Plains, $30 and costs, speed- • • R. Gatens, Upper Arlington, ing; Shem D. .Logan, • • $30 and costs, speeding: Charlotte, N.C.. $50 and : George, costs, speeding; Soe M. Lwin, • Margaret · D. •• Middleport, $100 and costs, Fort Wayne, Ind., $50 and • three d;lys in jail, suspended, costs, speeding. : probation, no O.L.; Timothy I, ' Mary B Lydic, Albany, $30 • • Gheen, Lon~ Bottom, $50 and and costs, speeding; Rebekah • costs, speedmg. . L. Maccallum, Charleston, • • · David C. Gibson, Houston, W. Ya:, $20 and costs, traffic. : Texas, $30 and costs, speed- coot .· dev/signs: Alastair • Today's games Portsmouth at Feeney Bennelt, 6 p.m_ Mason Co. at Hillb illy Hardball Classic _{Elkins) Saturday's games Feeney Bennett at Lancas ter. 1 ,P.m Mason Co. at Hillb illy . Hardball Classic {Elkins), TBA Sunday's games ~ Feeney Bennett at Pickeri ng1on, 2 p.m. Mason Co. at' Hillb illy Hardball Classic (Elkins), TBA Sports Briefs Bill Hubbard · Memorial Tournament accepting entries SYRACUSE - The 2005 Bill Mubbard Memorial Little League Baseball Tournament is c_urrently accepting entries for its tournament on the dates of July 6 through July I~ . . The everit is sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Firefighters Association and there will be an entry fee of $30 and two baseballs per team. The entry deadline is June 24 and the drawing/coaches · meeting is-slated for June 25 at 10 a.m. For more information, Larry please · contact. Ebersbach at (740) 992-5400 or Ieiwe a voice mail for Josh Larsen at (740) 591-1853 after 7 p.m. CHESHIRE River Valley High Schqol will have a basketball ' camp for boys and girls eotering grades 4-8 on Wednesday, July 6 through Friday, July 8 at B\dwell-Porter Elementary SchooL . The three-day camp will take place from 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. and will focus on .instructions in fundamental basketball. The cost ef the camp is $30 if you are registered before July 4, with the cost moving up· to $35 after July 4. Early registration is encouraged and all participants will receive a camp t-shirt . For more information, or to sign-up, contact RVHS boys basketball coach Gene Layton at (740) 245-5753 or call him at Ri.ver Valley Higlr School at (740) 367-7377 . .• y • • •• Kroger- 17.57 Ltd.- 21.77 NSC -32.61 Ashland Inc. - 70.14 ATAT-19.22 BU - ·14.1.1 Bob Ev-- 23.29 54.72 chalnplon - 4.05 CharmlnC Shops - 9.50 . City Holding- 34.!16 BorgWam.r - Col-48.46 DG-20.20 DuPont- 47.17 F1deral Motful USB- ·29.52 - .80 Ga!wtett - 74.46 General Electric GKNLY-4.82 Harlly Davidson JPM .._ 35.90 . 36.11 49.50 Oak Hill Financial' ...,._ 27.73 ova -26.75 •• • • BBT .-39.80 Peoples - 26.51 Pepsico - 56.04 Premier - 10.40 Rockwell - 50.20 Rocky Boots- 30.50 RD Shell - 61.88 SBC - 23.95 Wai-Mart - 49.35 Wendy's - 46.95 Worthington -17.57 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes Of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. •• • •• ••• • •• •• ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• • .. .ly ....... ia... •• •· • ' •• • POt more WoruNnpiepltiii&~'IIIM!t, ••• •• ••• • {304). 675-5275. . . ' •• •• IDd Aatll'l .,.... Melli•• ••• • •. •dlhoulder . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••• , \. ' ! I with Cleveland as a fre e agent last winter, also got his first win at Jacobs Field in tries. CLE VELAND - Kevt' n seven Colorado dropped to 4-26 Millwood got his I,OOth away from Coors Field, and career victory and the its road woe's have reached Cleveland Indians pushed . record proportions . Since . their winning streak to a sea- 1900. only six teams, includson-high six games with a 2- ing the Tampa Bay Devil I win and serie s sweep of the Rays ea rli er this season. · homesick Colorado Rockies have gone 4c26 in their first on Thursday night. 30 road games. . . Millwood (2-4) pitched The Rockie s, who are 0-3 five shutout innings in his on a nine-game trip tu first start since May 25 when Cleveland, Baltimore and he pull ~d a groin mu scle Houston , have been swept in against Minnesota, and went six series on the road . on .the 15-day disabled li st . Grady Sizemore and Coco the next day. The right-han- Crisp had RBis off Jamey AP photo der settled in after a .shaky Wright (4-6) for th~ surging Cleveland Indians' Kevin Millwood pitches to Colorado start .and gave up four h1ts Indians, who have · won nine Rockies' Garrett Atkins during the first inning Thursday in before being pulled after 85 of IOandare 17-7 since May 121. · · Cleveland. Millwood is making his first start s ince May 25 pitches. Millwood, who signed Cleveland 's bullpen , when .he suffered .a strained right groin. · WITHERS ASSOCIA.TED PR ESS - - - - - -':. . 'L:"~·"!!:,:·~·:!~·:.l:i .;:. .' i't:..:. ') Local ·Look-in I Big Bene( ~ournament continues Contact Information ., i • E-r:nall - sponsOmydailysentinel.co m. Soorfa Staff Brad shermen, Sporta EdHor (7-40) 446-2342. ext. 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribune.com Bryon Wollon, Spona Writer (7-40) 446-2342. ext. 23 bwa~raOmydai lytribuoe.com IMry 'Crum, Sparta Wrllot' (3041 875-1333, ext. 19 lcrurJ10myd8Hyreglste,.com .,. whi ch entered with the AL's second-lowe st ERA (3.56), came throu gh again after M iII wood left. Scott Sauerbcck. . Bob Howry, Arthur Rhodes and Bob Wickman combined to hOld the Rockies to one run and three hits over the final four tnlllngs. Wickman worked the ninth for his 18th save. The Rockies put the potential tying run on secorid with none out, bul.he got Ryan Shealy on a grounder to third before Jorge Piedra lined out to Crisp. who made a sliding grab in left. Wickman then struck out Desi Relaford looking, and the shQrtstop slammed his bat next to the plate . Please see Millwood. Bl :, Atlanta scalps Reds, 5-2 • CINCINNATI (AP) John Smaltz won for the third time in hi s last four starts, striking out 'nine ·Cincinnati Reds in another throwback ·.. ·performance, and homers by 'Rafael Furcal and Marcus Giles sparked the Atlanta Braves to a 5-2 victory Thursday night. . · The Braves won ·tor only the fifth time in their last 14 games, a slump that dropped them to fourth in the NL East. Smaltz (6-5) gave up only four hits iti eight innings, including solo homers by Joe Randa and Adam Dunn: Dunn 's 17th homer in the seventh inning landed on top of the batter's eye, an estimated 455 feel away. The Reds lost their fourth in a row, unable to get anything out of a free-swinging offense that relies on homers. They were outscored 23-4 during a three-game sweep in · Boston, and were topped by a Braves offense that ranks '·· second-to-last in the NL The loss dropped the last-· place Reds back to their season-low point - 14 games under .500 and 15 I/2 games out in the NL Central. . Furcal op_cned the game with his fifth homer off !eftbander Brandon Claussen (34). Giles, who is 4-for-5 career off Clau ssen, led off the fifth with an oppositefield hqmer into the Bravt;s' @ for hoops camp •• •• ACI- 54.55 AEP-35.72 Allzo - 39.70 BY ToM RVHS sets dates •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . Indians win sixth straight, Millwood ·picks.up c~reer win 100 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern athletes in grades 712 who missed the physicals at the school may still get one at Dr. K e l l· y Roush's office, which is located at the Holzer Sycamore Branch. Dr. Roush will be giving the physicals throughout the . month of June by appointment, and there will be a $10 cost for .the examination. . Physical forms may be picked up in the Eastern High Schooloffice. · For.additional information, please contact the office at (740) 985-3329. NewsChannel -• •• • •• •• • EHS athletes can still get physicals iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::=======:=; Local Stocks . . Major League -Baseball -----: lnterleague play r! • • Friday, ,rune 17,2005 rebate employer premiums · amid investment losses · •• Bl • ,• ~orkers' comp won't .• The Daily Sentinel Ohio North-South Football Classic, Page B2 The cream rise at U.S. Open, Page B4 Wimbledon: T!Jugh draw for Roddick, Page B8 Reds notebook, Page B8 , · 2005 , , . ,, Bl'lld Sherlllllnfphoto Eric l;luizard, rlj!ht; of ttie S)ll:acuse Braves slides home safely in 'front of Gallipolis Red Sox pitcher Tyler Pearson (6) dUring Thursd!iy's actljm -a t the ;2005 Big Bend U~le L!'!M~e Tol.lrnamf!nt In Syracuse, A tot.al of 21 teams started S~urday, and only five remain entering tonlght. the' tournament last , I Please see Scalps. B:Z : NBA Finals Pistons spurn San AntQnio, 102-71 BY CHRIS SHERIDAN ASSOCIATED PRESS AUBURN HILLS, Mich. - Tayshaun Prince looked down upon Manu Ginobili, faked him out with a quick move and darted 'to the basket for a resounding dunk . It was easy, really. Almost too easy. The same could be said for the rest of Gume 4 of the NBA Finals, a t02-7l victory by the Detroit Pistons on Thursday night that evened their series with the San • Antonio Spurs at two games apiece. Once again, it was ~p­ sided final result - the fourth straight in as many games. But what was different this · time was the degree of dominance shown py the defending champions, a mix of suffocating defense and varied offense that left the Spurs looking befuddled, bewildered and beaten. · Game 5 in Detroit will be 'f Sunday night when one of these teams will emerge one victory . awax from the title. Games 6 wdl be played' on the Spurs' home · court Tuesday night, al)d Game 7, if necessary, will be next Thursday. · The home team has won every game in the series thus far. Prince' s drive and dunk .callle as the Pistons were taking control with a 14-0 .run bridging·the tirst and second quarters, and it was never close the rest of the way. When the Spurs tried to force the ball inside, a swarm of defenders and a collection of long arms was there to swat at them, bother t,hem and break them. Duncan had the best stat lioe of the night with 16 P.?ints and 16 rebounds, but 1f there was ever a misleading set of numbers, that was it. The two-'time finals MVP was never able to get ioto any . kind of an offensive rhythm against the defeose ) . of the two Wallaces, Ben and Rasheed, and no one stepped up to take. on bigger share ofthe offensive load. · Contrast that with the Pistons, who received big boosts off the bench from Lindsey Hunter (17 points) and Antonio McDyess ( 13 points) in support of Chauncey Billups' 17 points, Rasheed Wallace' s 14, Prince' s 13 and Richard Hamilton's To.--- - -:.;~Detroit had a 22- 10 edge in fast-break points and a 13- 1 edge in steals, led by Ben Wallace's three. The Pistons took the first double-djgit le~d of the game early in 'the second quarter by pres'suring rookie backup point guard Beno Udrih. A · midcourt trap by Rasheed Wallace and Hunter resulted in a steal, and Prince scored on the ensuing fast break to make it 27-17. · . AP photo A turnover by Ginobili off another trap led to a layup by · Detr.oit Pistons' Tayshaun'Prince dunks the ball during the third quqrter of Game 4 of the NBA Finals against the San Antonio PluH see Spum, B:Z Spurs in Auburn Hills, Mich. Thursday. a l i �' • ' Friday, June 17, 2005 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 17, www .mydailysentinel.com , . ~~he Daily Sentin el • Page B3 www. mydai Iysenti ne I. com 2005 1 Prep Football .~ Ohio North-South 'Classic Ohio North-South Classic·rosters . COLUMBUS (AP)- Tho ro61erslor the 2006 Ot>o North·South Cl..slc, Saturday, June 18, at COiumb()8 Crew Stadium. to be playo<j SOUTH Ptoyer Jeff Thompson Andre Amos Brayden Coomos Cory Burcham Poa. HI. WI. DB WA DB DB 5·9 6-1! 6·1 5-10 5·10 6-3 5·11 6·4 6-4 6-6 6-4 . 6·1 6·2 6·1· 6-2 180 175 08 Oante Love SrUC$ Palmer Greg Orton ~v~~~cit= LB WR DL WA Robby SChoen Haft 0~ E.J. Morton-Green Nick YS:hl Cedric Tolbert . Jared Humphreys Drew Quinn Arthur Zurchfl"r Gary Stubbs Eric Heller ·David Bruton Matt Shumake,r Josh Bloomfield ' Austin Spiller 1 Joe Crawford Andrew MO$(ts Mark Sexton WA WA RB Jess East Kevin Mlllhoney Derek Moore Jovon Davis · Tommy Stuck Brady Minturn John Buckner . Damlen Plaugher · Todd ~enllngar 08 LB KAP DB LB WR RB LB LB OL OL TE OL OL DL OL OL DL OL TE OL tao 155 175 215 175 215 195 230 205 190 206 High School Worth. Kilbourne Ml<:kllelown Cln. coteraln Symmes Valley Cin. Withrow Indian Creek Middletown Portsmouth Huber Hts. Cln. St. Kavrer Cln. Princeton St. Marys Memorial xenia · Jackson 225 Cln. St. Xavier 5·11 160 New Philadelphia 5·9 172 Steubenville' 230 6·2 Cots. Beechcwft 6·3 165 Miamisburg 6·2 235 Delphos St.. Johns 6-2 Lima Shawnee 220 6·3 230 Bellbrook 6·6 245 Watkins Memorial 6·4 2!11 Cots. Watterson 6·1 New Philadelphia 235 6·4 . 240 Cambridge 6-6 305 Spril)g. N. 6-4 270 NeWSrk Cath, 6·4 306 ~ cin. Withrow 6·2 286 Lancaster 6·5 246 Loveland 6·5 · 290 Cols. Beechcroft Hardin Northern 6-4 230 6·4 285 .Troy ·175 College Miami, Ohio Ohio State Miami, Ohio 01'\loU. Ball State Malone Bowl. Green Clhclnnati Wayne Purdue Ohio State \.. Miami, Ohio Mt. St. Joseph ClnciMati Domin. Columbia Walsh Walsh , Toledo Notre Dame Toledo Tiffin Ohio State Tiffin Ohio State Walsh Ohio U. Bowl. Green Undecided Tenn.-Martin OhloU. Bowl. Green Air Force Undecided · Ohio State Head coach- Ka"ri Johnso~ (Dublin Scioto). Assistant coaches......:::. Andrew Connor {Indian Creek), Matt Dennison (New Philadelphia}, Charles Gamble {Cincinnati Withrow). Jeff S1arkoy (St. Henry.), Rusty Webb (Symmes Valley) . . NORTH Ployer . Pos. Ht. Wl HIGh School Co!lega Mario Manningham WR 6·0 Warren Harding Michigan 1.80 Marcellus Bowman DB 6-3 Youngs .. Liberty Boston ·coiL 200 Ryan Brinson RB 175 Can. McKinley W. Virginia 5·9 Derrick Stewan DB Youngs. Ursuline Cincinnati 5-~ 1 ' 170 ·Frod lanix LB 6·0 205 Cle. manville Ohio State · Joe Kleinsmith PJK 5-11 185 Lakewood St. Edward Indiana Billy Cundiff OB '6-5 Green Connecti<:ut 205 Jamarlo O'Neal Oh"io State DB 6·1 200 Cle. Glenvtlle DB 165 Upper Sandusky Mount Union 6·2 Gr~Mi<holi nm Iller 08 212 Orrville W. Michigan 6·5 Jim Aamella . TE 6·4 230 Cle. St. Ignatius Boston CoiL Cincinnati · Jared Martin DB 6·1 175 Clyde An_drew Means DB Avon Lake Indiana 6·2 . 206 R6 195 Akr. Hoban Northwestern 5·9 ~rell sunon 6..() 195 Alliance Michigan St.' 08 WR 5·11 1!37 Sylvania Southview Hillsdale 5·11 • 226 Marcus Waugh RB Tol. SJ. John's Clnclnnati Mike Gray LB 5·11 200 Tallmadge Ashland U. 23() .'Cie; Glenville Curtlo Smith L8 6-2 Cincinnati Rocco Cironi OL Warren Harding Miclllgan St. 6·6 285 .DL ~'< 6·2 260 Mansllel(l Madison Liberty U MlkeGodsll Tim Reed OL 6-3 285 MadlsonW. Virginia W.C. Clements OL 6-3 .245 Ment~Jr Lake Catholic Dayton Brian Mellott 01. 6·3 254 Austintown Fitch Ohio U. Alex Bbone OL 6·8 Lakewood St. Edward Ohio S1ate 330 Chrlo pytco Gatl1. Toledo OL 6-3 305 Tot. Cent. Stwe Gawronski OL Tol. Rogers Cincinnati 6-3 295 Mercyhurst ' Nlcl< Simon LB 6·2 226 Shaker Hts. Michael Shendan OL Cte. St. Ignatius Villanova 6·3 . 260 WR • 6-3 190 Alliance · Indiana Chris. Banks · Lawrence Wilson DL 6-5 Akr. SVSM Ohio State 240 Fin<llay SlaP.hon ZywoM OL 6·3 245 Avon Lake ,ConOr Reilly ·· OL 6·4 250 HUdson Ohio U. '~~~Jdt~ - · Head coach 1 Brlari CroBe (Canton McKinley). Assistant eoaches """'7 ·Mike· Bell .(Montor Lake Catllotlc), Dick DeWitt (Upper Sandusky), Neat Kopp (Austinto>Vr~ Fltoh), Jerry Autllerlord (Eastwood), Joe Vassalotli (Tallmadge). • . - Scalps from Page Bl · bull pen in right. Reds pitchers have given up 94 homers this season, by far the most in the maJors. They set franchise records for homers allowed each of the last two seasons. Braves first baseman Julio Franco showed he can still run at age 46, especially when he's overlooked by the pitcher. Franco, who already holds the distinction as the oldest major leaguer to steal a base, ~tole second and third in the seventh . inning off reliever Matt Belisle· - his first. two··steal game since 1994. Johnny Estrada doubled home Franco, and Brian Jordan added an RBI single that made it 5-l. After four years and 154 saves as Atlanta's closer, the 38-year-old Smoltz moved back into the rotation thi s season, returning to · the role that allowed him to blossom into one of the majors· best. In his . last two starts, i't seemed like old times. Smaltz threw his first com plete game of the season last Saturday, a five-hitter for a 53 win over Oakland. He was just as ·baffling to the Reds, who had only four batters reach safely. For the -third game in a row, Smaltz . . didn't. Coaches look to fonn fast bonds for Classic tor," said Todd Denlinger, an legs back underneath us." community and trust each COLUMBUS (AP) Spitler kept up his personal other in the founh quarter," Molding 34 football players 18-year-old defensive lineinto a cohesive team in only a man from Troy who will play conditioning after finishing he said. senior season at Brian Mellott, a 17 -yearweek can be a daunting task, for Ohio State. "You want to his but Brian Cross isn't sweat- be safe. have fun and enjoy Bellbrook, but said the 'prac- old defensive lineman from ing it. the best time of your life." tices nave been rough, partie· Austintown-Fitch, said get· But Karl Johnson, who will ularly play in~ in the. June ling to know the other playCross. who will coach the . . ers and trying to form a· funNorth team in the 60th annu- .coach the South squad, said heat. · ;,, Ohio North-South Classic that when the players take the Most of .ihe' players· are in · damentally sound team in .on Saturday night, said work- field. they'll find what good shape, Cross said, and Ol!IY one week is "probably ing with talente<;l athlete's they 're. playing for. they a)l have.solid skills. But more imp9rtant than the foot· who aren 't performing for "When it comes' down to 7 now they're learning new ball." Denlinger, who will play at titles or scouts has made the o'clock on Saturday, they're plays, adj.usting to new teamweek of training enjoyable. · going to be a part of the team mates arid in some cases Ohio University. sai d the week has pro.vided him . a "This ga lne is really for the that 's trying to win the foot-· playing new positions. kids:· said Cross, the head ball game," said Johnson, "You have to find out what chance to learn from other coach at Canton McKinley. who coaches at Dublin kind of talent you have real highly skilled players, a point quick," said Cross, who once echoed by the opposing ' "When yo u coach during the Scioto. To prepare the 68 players . played in the Classic and has coach in the Classic. season , it goes on · your record, but with this you ' ve for · the showdown at coached in it twice previousThe level · of talent gives gut tu let the kids have fun." Columbus Crew Stadium, the ly. the players experience they Two-thirds ·of the recent two coaches havebeen trying · Johnson . said building may not have had on their graduates have signed with to whip the boys back into camaraderie has been his high sc hool teams, "Cross goal. (James of dodgeball said. • Division I tollege teams for sha,pe. the fall. They said that takes . "We've .beefl hitting it hard and kickball, .a pool party and "For most of these kids. the pre ssure off· playing on the . practice field," said a trip 'to the movies have they 've been told that they'.re against some of the state's Austin Spitler, '!8, a line- helped. the players bond, he' the better players in the best high school football backer who has signed with said. · state," Cross said. "Now they players from last season .. OSU . ·•our bodies are sore, · "The key component is want to see if they can play "Winning isn't the key fac- and we're trying to get our who's going to have the best . against the best." Cavaliers waive Lucious Harris if he was still- on the roster on ASSOCIATED PRESS July .!. The Cavaliers have eight CLEVELAND ~ The players on their roster, Cavaliers cleared out more accounting for a $23.J milsalary cap space on Thursday lion payroll. Last season's by waiving reserve guard salary cap in the NBA was Lucious Harris, who never $43 million, but could go up found his shooting touch dur- by several million next seaing .· a dreadful season in son when the new collective bargaining agreement is Cleveland. agreed upon .' Harris' release. comes one The league is facing a posday after the club declined to · sible lockout at the end of the pick up . forward Robert Traylor's . $!.76 rllil!ion month. "We want to have . more option for next season. Harris would have made $2.75 mil- (salary) cap flexibility, and it lion, a portion of which ~!lows us to gain more," said would have been guaranteed . Cavaliers coach Mike Bv ToM WtTHE!IS · Brown. "Lucious _is a pro's. ·pro. He and his agent understand that this is .a business." Meanwhile, Cavaliers owner Dan Gilbert wiil ·be giving his next general manager plenty of money to spend on free agents. Gilbert has interviewed several can· dictates for the job but is waiting to see what Detroit coach Larry Brown's plans are before fin<flizing Cleveland's front office. Brown has had preliminary talks with Gilbert about joining the team as its president of basketball operations. Harris signed as a free walk a batter. • team, Detroit had 16 assists blocked shot by Rasheed Chris Reitsma pitched the and just one turnover. Wallace on the Spurs' next ninth for his fifth save in possession led to yet another out for the The Spurs came seven chances. breakaway layup by · Prince third quarter looking to take fromPageBl Smaltz also had a pair of the · ball to the basket, and to make it 59-42. singles for the 2! st two-hit -The Pistons had four game of his career, his first Honter for a 14-point lead, their frrst two possessions blocks and two steals in the si nee Sept. 26, 1999. which was followed by an ended with driving layups. But the difficulty of trying first 6 minutes of the third offensive foul· on Duncan S!!JOitz is 18-ll with one to sustain that type of an quarter, and then they started and a three-point play by save against .the Reds in 35 ·offense against the Pistons' . getting some offensive from Antonio McDyess that made starts and seven relief an unusual source- Hunter. swarming, smothering it 34-17. . appearances. It was his first Th ll -year veteran averagwas established over defense e The big lead held for-the win over Cincinnati since rest of the first half, the the. past two seasons, alid . ing just 3.3 points in ·the Aug. 24, 1999, before reconPistons calmly walking to they immediately snowed postseason hit a pair of structive elbow surgery led to their locker room at inter- why. San Antonio's next two jumpers from the comer and his mid-career role change: mission with a 5!-36 lead possessions ended with another jumper from the Claussen also was coming after getting at least eight blocked shots by each of the lane, and McDyess added off his best performance of Wallaces, and Duncan then back-to-back baskets late in points from four starters the season. The left-hander Billups, Prince and both was left open at the top of the quarter to help Detroit to allowed only three hits in Wallaces, while Hamilton the key but couldn't knock a 74-57 lead entering the eight innings of a 10-1 victo·fourth. · made up for his lack of scor- down a wide open look. ry Saturday over the Orioles. The lead grew as high as ing (four points) with five A.steal led to a fast-break He struck out · a career-high defensive rebounds. As ·a layup by Prince, and another 3! . from there, and Duncan nine on Thursday, but gave up nine hits and needed 107 pitches to get thro.ugh 5 2-3 innings. Notes: It was the 12th time that Furcal has led off a game with a homer. The previous time was last Sept: 12 against Montreal .... Franco has four steals this sea~on. His last two-steal game was on July 17, 1994, against Cleveland. Franco has 24 two-steal ganies in his career.... Reds I B Sean Casey mi-ssed a sec- , ond straight' game to atte'nd a He 's relative' s funeral. expected back on Friday. ,.. Dunn has only 34 RBis to go with his · 17 · homers. Seventeen of his 18 RBis at Great American Ball Park have come off homers. Spurn He got a double play to get out of trouble in the second, then escaped from a two-on. one-out situation in the fifth from PageBl whe!1 Belliard atoned for an error moments earlier with a On Wednesday niglll , gorgeous play. Indians relievers combined Garrett Atkins . hit a for 7 2·3 'shutout innings and toward the middle grounder 13 strikeouts a.s Cleveland that Belliru;d stopped with a won 7-6 in ll innings. fndian second baseman . backhand~d _Qi ve .~fgr~ 'nip· Ronnie Belliard and dght ping the ball to Alex Cora, fielder Jody Gerut helped who steyped on second and out, too, with excellent threw .to first for the double pia)'. defen sive plays. The Indians took a 2-0 lead· Shealy hit his first major in 'the third, and as has been league homer, a solo ·shot in the seventh to make it 2-1. the case for weeks, Sizemore One ou! later, Gerut . raced to got the big hit. his left and fully extended to . Aaron Boone opened with make a 'diving grab on a ball a double' and moved to third when Cora pulled a groundhit by Relaford. Millwood was noticeably out to the right side, rusty in the first when the Sizemore. who caine in bat· Rockies loaded the bases on a ling ·.-160 in June, followed single and two walks . But with an RBI single. Sizemore Millwood fought his ' way qole 'econd and scored on · through, needing 33 pitches Crisp's single. to get out' of the inning with· Wright allowed two runs out giving up a run . and five hi L> in seven innings . Millwood I agent in October after playing seven seasons for the New Jersey Nets. The 6-foot5 guard was picked up by the Cavs to help their woeful outside shooting. However, the 34-year-old didn't help much. He shot less than 40 percent from the tield and only 32 percent on }-pointers - a drop from his career average in both categories. Harris averaged 4.3 points and 1.7 rebounds in 73 games, scoring in double figures only seven times. In his !2-year career: he· has averaged 7.2 points and 2.3 rebounds in sod games. and Ginobili were rendered spectators for the final 5 minutes as the Pistons fin,. ished off the job. Notes: the win was the 99th career coaching victory for Brown in the NBA playoffs,. tying him with Red Auerbach for third in league • history behind Phil Jackson · . and Pat Riley. ... Despite having to be back in New York for a collective bargaining meeting Friday, commis~ioner David Stern and deputy commissioner Russ Granik attended the game .... Carrie UnderWood · of "American Idol" fame sang the national anthem and received an enthusiastic ·applause. . 'I . : . 1> One ' of the fascinating ques· ·ttons lingering in the aftemiath of the Pocono 500 Is why some drivels had repeated tire problems and others - the ones whO finished up front - didn't. • 1> No one was more frustrated af· ter the race than crew chief Michael McSwain, whose driver, · · Ricky . Rudd, suffereH five · ' · blowouts during the ·race, all on the left-front tire. McSwain said each tir~ was carrying a differ· ent air pressure and disputed the notion that the chassis sef· up contributed to the failures. •· t>AII three of the leghimate passes for the lead - in other words. by one car passing an· other at full speed -were executed by race winner Carl Ed· wards, whose Ford passed Brian Vickers' Chevy each time. 1> NASCAR officials reviewed the • outcome and changed positions five through seven, 10 and 11. ' At issue was whether last-lap · · passes occurred before or after the yellow ftag waved. ti- Edwards couldn't have been ·more complimentary of second· place finisher Vickers . 'He raced in a lot more respectful manner than I probably wou ld have," said Edwards , ' and that probably brought out the best in both of us." ~Now Dale Earn hardt h really has his back to the wall. He's 504 points behind leader Jim· ·• mie Johnson, with only 12 more races left in the regular season. He trails 10th-place Tony Stewart by 124. ~Edwards finds himself fourth in the points, having picked up five places with his victory. Stewart fell five positions. ~For the first time all year, Earnhardt Jr.'s 'teammate, Michael Waltrip, is ahead in the points. Wa ltrip is 15th and Earnhardt tied for 16th with Jeff Burton. , ~Only 12 drivers are now within · , 400 points of first place, . meaning that rt's highly unlikely the year-end 'Chase' .will con· sist o( more than 1,0 folks. '· · WHO'&HOT--- • · AND WHO '& NOT · hot - Rookie Kyle BuSCh tias t11ree top-five finishes in the past four races .... MarJe Martin ttas lml)roled jrom • ... wtto'• : not - · Dale ' Earnhardt Jr. . and Tony Stewart .; were two of ' ' the many ·· · ·drivers .who , had trouble • , : 1 I . ---------------~---------------------1 1 Phone Card • Card •·- - - - - - - - I ~......,::-_ - - - - - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .J .. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893 , Gastonia , NC· 280$3 left· Race.: Batman Begins 400 Where: Michigan lnternation· al Raceway, Brooklyn (2.0 miles), 200 laps/400 miles. When: Sunday, June 19 · Laat year's winner: Ryan Newman Qualifying record: Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet , 191,149 mph, Aug. 18. 20DO. Race record : Dale Jarrett, Ford, 173.997 mp~ June 13, 1999. Last week: Carl Edwards already proved he could win . But not at a track he'd never even seen. Not at a track that was completely unlike anYthing he had eve; raced · ·the first time at ' Pocono Raceway, Edwards , the 25year-old from Columbia. Mo .. • outran another young driver, 21·year-old Brian Vickers , to claim his secOnd victory in 27 career.Nextel Cup starts. Edwards' victor.y was the sev- Race: M€1jer 300 Where: Kentucky Speedway. Sparta (1.5 miles). 200 laps/ 300 miles. When: Saturday, June 18 Last . year's winner: Kyle Race: Paramounl Heal th Insurance 200 Where: Michigan lnternational Speedway, Brooklyn (2.0 rniles).100 laps/ 200 miles. When: Saturday. June 18 Busch · Last year's winner: Trav is record : Martin enth for a Ford driver (to six Truex Jr.. Chevrolet. 180.102 for Chevrolet this season). mph, June 18. 2004. but Chevy still leads the man. Race record : Bobby Ha milufacturer points standings, ton Jr., Ford. 136.123 mph, 100-99. June 14.2003. Last week: Clint Bowyer, in a . Qu~lllylng . • ..• • . GFS Marketplace 400 Aug. 21 Kvapil Qualltytne record: Jam1e MeMurray. Chevrolet. 177.414 mpli, 2000 . Race record : Rob'ert Pressley. Dodge, 142.208 mph, July27. 2002 . Chevrolet .. won at Nashville · Last week: Jack·Spral?iue : in SuperspeedWay in Glade~ille, Tenn . a Chevrolet. won at ·Texas Motor Speedway in Justm. Texas. Dlltlnce: ....................... 2 mile oval Lettgtll of flontslletdt:.,;;.3,600 ft. """'of bllltsblldi:..... 2,242it Mlies/Lips: .....400 mi. • 200 laps on. Rational rules obviously don't apply here. Racing for -FEUO-GHHE..WEEK· · CARL EDWARDS · NEXTEL CuP SERIES No. 99 v ROUNDUP fORD E R • I s JJrendan Gaughan Kyle Petty vs. Brendan Gaughan Petty was angry at Gaughan. the Edwards says victory at Pocono bigger than his first career win Craftsman ]ruck Series regular who . was .at Pocono to relieve injured Mike Bliss ~ after the two were invol'oled i~ an early Ro cono crash. "There's a truck driver driving one of those ca'rs out there, and ~e ran all over the back of m~ and spun me around. I ran into the back of Jason (Leffler). Jason wouldn't be out of the race if I hadn't been out of the race. That guy should have stayed in Texas. I think." Gaughan came to Pocono after com- By Monte Dutton ' ('lASCAR This Week LONG POND, Pa. - To Carl Edwards, the victory in the ·Pocono 500 was even more significant than his first Nextel Ctip win at Atlanta Motor Speedway earlier in the season. ."That was just an extremely emotional win for me because, after our win at Atlanta, everything was on such a high," said Edwards. "We had a couple bad weeks there, . and I felt like, as a team, it really made us stronger. We got to look at what our weaknesses were. Jack (Roush, his own· er) and Bob (Osborne, his crew chief) and everyone helped me with not running into so many things and just being patient. I'm starting to get the feel for how these 400- and 500mile races progress. To get a win like this at a time when we really need it in the points, it means the world to me. It's an awesome win." Osborne agreed. "Winning the second race, everybody say§ that, a lot of times, that's the hardest one," he said. "Some people will say you win the first one, and that's beginner's luck or something like that. You win'' the second one and get through the second one, therr it's no-hOlds-barred at that point. It's time to win and keep winning." Edwards who is from Columbia, Mo., and was making only his 27th Cup start, edged Jimmie Johnson in a side-byside finish at Atlanta on March 20. The second victory was less spectacular as Edwards seized the advantage over an· other young driver, Brian Vickers, in the closing stages at Pocono Raceway. \ "Maybe from your perspective, the Atlanta one was more heart-pounding, but for me as a driver, being able to run ., second chasing a guy fo( the ·win is way, way easier than being the guy in front," Edwards said. "It takes a different level of confidence. It takes a different style of driving to' go out there and start a race in the lead and hang on. I real· ly enjoy picking people apart and following them and try.ing to beat thern at the end. That's something I find really fun. I really am learning to like being on the other side of . it, bu~ it takes a different style of racing. "So., for me, this one was way more heart-pounding. l think.this is something I needed in my .career. I needed to win a race like this." · Technically, Edwards isn't a· rookie, having run the final 13 races of 2004. But his victory at Pocono occurred on his first visit to the 2.5-mile track, which he never saw before Friday. "I consider myself a rookie at any racetrack that I haven't gone to, and then overall, I feel like I'm just getting my legs underneath me at this level of the sport," he said. "We've got enough experience now that we should be able s u Kyle Petty p·eting in a truck race at Texas Motor Speedway. NASCAR Thla Week'a Monte Dutton &lvea his take: ' It's not l•ke Gaughan -IS some ·raw rookie. He competed in the Nextel Cup Series in 2004. When Leffler had .a tire prob· lem, other drivers slowed behind him. Petty slowed do.wn faster than Gaughan ... o~iou?ly.: Burke won the only race he ever entered Marvin Burke won the only major NASCAR race in which he competed. It was a 250-miler at Oakland (Calif.) Stadium in 1951. Driving a Mercury owned by Bob Phillippi, Burke led 156 out of 400 laps and earned $1,875. No surprise that Lowe's cars win in Charlotte I 've got a couple_of 'burning issues· of my own! First, it came as no surprise that a couple of Lowe's-sponsored cars were in victory lane at John Clarkj~ASCAR This Week Carl Edwards is currently foutth In the Nextel Cup points race after winnlng lit Pocono last weekend. Edwards Is in his sei:ond season as a driver on NASCAR's senior circu~. Lowe's Motor Speedway. Last out definitely not least is the hypocritical racing style of Jeff Gordon and·the Hendrick Motors ports · team at Dover. It looke.d to me that Tony Stewart ga'" Jeff a taste of his own medicme. and it was a pi ll that ·to run well, but I still feel !ike. a raw rookie at places like this, When we show up, these guys have a huge advantage. It's hard to unload and be able to run witb guys that have this mirch experience." . ·· Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com was difficult for Jeff to swallow. Hey NASCAR, I've got an idea! let's have a race 1n luckenbach. Tex .. w1th Willie. Waylon and the boys! Brian Huckaby Chesterfield; Ind. You covered a lot of ground in a for writing! . ' · ·· : With iront tire blowouts, ~tewert lost five • spotS In the points standings, :. latlinl frOm fifth to 10th. ... ... ' • ' • .t • I I I Name------------------------~------------------------~---------- I Address _________________________....:_________________________....:______ 1 · ' •· 12th to ftftllln the points stand- Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio wilh your payment and receive a FREE comic umbrella . · Parainount Health . ,. insurance 200, 3 p.m:, Saturday :: ' li-es In the past two races. •· • • "Your Hometown Newspaper" Expiration Date Expiraiion Dale _..-"1- Truck Series : I have not been a subscriber in the pas1.JO days. 0 Visa CJ MasterCard. Meljer .~OO. 7:30 p.m., Saturday ' •' Enclos~ is my ~aymenl of $59. 15 f~ 6 months of the Dclily Sentinel. . . . . I 0 I currently subscribe to th~ Daily Snuimd. 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The DailySentinel PGA Tour - www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, June 17, 2005 ' U.S: qpEn .Friday, June 17,2005 www.mydailysentinel.com BY DOUG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS PINEHURST. N.C. - Olin Br<>wne strol\ed to the cup as his 18-foot putt dropped on the tnu~hest hole at Pinehurst No. 2. lnaking it look like just anothe r routine birdie . Hardly. Nut on thi >l:uurse. Nut at this U.S. Open. Browne 's birdie - one of · only four at the 16th hole Thursday - did not go unnotil:ed ..As he· headed to the next tee. a voice froni atop the grandstand yelled out that it was the fir>! birdie of the day. Browne mised two clel)chcd fists <rbove his head in mock triumph and finished out a 3under 67 fur a share of the lead with fellow longshot Rocco Mediate. But that might be as good as it gets.. · " I think we've seen the easiest it has to offer," Browne said. "I would hope they don't look ar a couple of red numbers on the board and flip out tonight." Just like it did six years ago, Pinehurst brought _ our the best in the big names at the U.S. Open, from defending champion Rerief Goosen (68) to Masters champion Tiger Woods (70). with a couple of surprises in between . No matter their experience or pedigree, all of them looked ahead to the next three tlays with trepidation. ' "It played right on the ed~:~e today." Phil . Mickelson satd atier a 15-foot birdie putt on the tina! hole for a 69. "And if it -(!ets any harder. which I'm sure · rt will. and any rougher as the week wears on, it's going to be almost impossible to shoot a round under par." . Only nine players managed to do that in tl1e opening round on a day so hot and sunny that workers occasionally hosed down the greens to keep them from getting bak'ed. In the first round of the '99 U.S. Open, played in cooler, damp conditions. there were · 2} rounds um)e r par. _. Everyone knew it would .be tough. No one could have imagined Browne and Mediate would handle it the best. Both were among only four players who made birdie on the 492-yard 16th hole. which played more than half a stroke over par. Mediate has been saddled by back injuries the last two years. and he had not made a c·ut in two month> on the PGA Tour when he showed up at sectional qualifying and made it with two shots to spare. His back. straijlhtened ·out. he continued his hne play, carried along by a 50-foot eagle on the par"5 lOth . Browne hasn't had his full PGA Tour card the last tWo years, and it appeared he had no hope of makmg it to the U.S. Open this year. He opened his sectional qualifier 10 days ago with a 73 and was about to withdraw when he decided to give it at least nine more holes. He wound up with a 59 to get a ticket to Pinehurst. "There's absolutely no.correlation between qualifying for the Open and playing in the Open, other than it gets you here.'' Browne said. "I would rather shoot under par at the Open than 59 screwing around at home." Anything under · par at Pinehurst is cause for celebration. AP photo Goosen, trying to become Steve Jones hits out of the front right bunker for an eventual sand save on the 18th hole hole during first round play in the only the second back-to-back champion in the last 50 years. 105th U.S. Open Championship at the Pinehurst Resort and Country Club's No. 2 co4rse in Pinehurst, N.C. Thursday. Jones · was joined at 68 by Lee . finish.ed the round at one-under par 69. Westwood of England and . Brandt Jobe, who got it to 4 "Any time you shoot even the green. Woods hit toward ball on a surface ·... where you the tournament," he said. Goosen. Els and Woods all under before bogeys on the par in the Open. ~ou ought to some trees to the right, but it carry a bunker and get it to stop 16th and 17th holes. feel preny good - and espe- bounced out toward the green on a green, we're real close to have a chance to win their third U.S. Open this week, and "1 had an L-wedge from the cially this one," Woods said. and he was able to chip up and not being able to do it." get par. Asked to expand on his Goosen might have the best middle of the fairway and I "This golf course tests you game for that. He missed only Mickelson got ·caught in thoughts, Mickelson cut off the barely kept it on the green by more p_robably than any other." one foot, ' Jobe said. "I don't Mediate hkes 11 that way. . . some of the sandy. bare patches qitestion and said, "It just was two greens - an astounding feat at Pinehurst - in his round know how you're supposed to "It's the ultimate exami.nation around the ~:~reen and paid the tough." of68. price. chippmg too far on tl1e . No need telling· that to 51do it. Wegottokindofourlimit of your game," he said. Goosen. who mentioned the this afternoon of not being. able "There's no maybes. It gives seventh and coming up some year-old Jay Haas. He was to keep a ball on the green." you what's happening with 25 feet short .on the 16th, both leading after the tirst round last lack of attention he received as · year at Shinnecock Hills. He defending champion earlier in · Fonner U.S. Open champion 'What you're trying to do. You leading to bogeys. But the Qinner-up in 1999 - failed to make a si ngle birdie at the week, declined to stop for Steve Jones, K.J . Choi and don't get to play unless you Luke Donald were at69. drive the golf ball . If you drive a major he was certain was his Pinehurst, and his 82 was his interviews after his round. Singh missed only four Woods and Yijay Singh, the it bad .~II day, you have no to win - continued to ha ~e highest score in 26 years at the good vibes at Pinehurst, mak- U.S. Open. greens, bul again far too many Nos. I and 2 players in the chance. This was simply the ftrst lap putts that kept him at even par. world, both got around the Woods somehow managed. ing two early birdies to put his name among t)le leaders and around the track, and the idea He had few complaints, considDonald Ross design in 70, His opening tee shot was so far ering his knee was acting up on along with David Toms and to the right that it cleared the not straying too far. Despite was to avoid a big wreck. Els had to make a 15-foot par him, making it difficult to mark Adam Scott. two-time U.S. rough and landed on a sandy bogeys on the 15th and 16th, he Open champion Ernie Els made path, allowing him to rip a 3- holed the birdie putt on his tina! puu on his opening hole - a his ball or crouch very long to a late birdie for 71, joined by wood to the edge of a greenside hole to break par. par 5, no les.s- and was 2 over ·study putts. Then again, the last Sergio Garcia and Masters run- bunker on the par-5 lOth and Still. he issued a warning for for the tournament until picking time it felt like that, he won the ner-up Chris DiMarco. · make birdie. the next three days. up one of only I0 birdies on the Canadian Open. Add it up, and the top nine More adventure followed on "It's just really hard, ·with the · par-3 sixth and getting off the Complaints were minimal, shocking for the U.S. Open. players in the world were sepa- the 336-yard third hole, where greens being table tops," he course with a 71. rated by four shots. . several big hillers tried to drive said. "Being able to land the· "I didn:t play myself out of But it was·only Thursday. C L A S S I F ·1E D The Home National Bonk wilt auction the following Items . on Saturday, June 18, 2005, at 10:00 a.m. at the Bank's Parking lot: 1999 Pontiac Sunflre 1G2JB5248X7584388 • 1994 Ford Ranger 1FTCR1 OA3RUA6743 entrance. All concrete will be 6" of 4,000pal . mix. Approx. 190 cu. yds. +1-. Include as part of your bid plaotic vapor barrier and wire mesh throughout. Also Include an labor, forming, and materials. All . cone.rete must have a 9 cure and seal applied. The Home Natlonil ·Expansion saw-cuts Bank ra.serves ·the will need lobe a maxright to re)ect any and imum of 20' in e.ach all bids. All vehicles direction. ·Provide are 1old, as Is where 112" asphalt expan· Is, wtth no warranties . slon at an perimeter expressed or Implied. openings 100L.f. For an appointment Questions can (740) to see, call 949-2210, 591-8975. All bids due ask for Sheila. July 5th noon. Mall (6) 15,16,1 7 bids to 42455 Woqdo Road, Coolville, Ohio 45723. Public Notice 6/15 ,1 6,17,19,20 NOTICETOBIDDERS Tho Meigs County Agricultural .Society wilt be taking seated bids for concrete, work on a new 140' x 72' building. In addition to the main floor" add also .a 12' 1 14' approach at each end and one 6' • 6' www. co~iC$. com New Horizon Program. Meigs County Is eligible for up to $15,000 provided the county meets applicable requirements. On June 30, 2005 the County conducted Its lim public haaring to Inform cltl~ zens about th81 CDBG · New Horizon ' Fair Housing program, what activities are eli· glbl8, .and other Important require· menta. A second public hearIng wilt be held on June ao, 2005 at 1:15 p.m. at tho Meigs County Commissioners office, Meigs County Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio, to allow citizens an opportunity to review Public Notice and comment on the County's Proposed NOTICE OF SECOND . CDBG New Horizon PUBLIC HEARING oppllcatlon. The Meigs County Wrlhen comments Commlsalonera wlli be ""ceptod until intend to app'ly to the 1:00 p ;m., June 30, O.D.O.D. Office of 2005, and may be Communl. ty mailed to the Meigs Partnorsblps, CDBG C o u n t y KIT & CARLYLE Commissioners, Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . If e participant wilt .need auxiliary aids (Interpreter, brallled or taped material, assls11ve listening device, other) duo to a disability, ptollse contact Gloria Kroes, Clerk, prior to Juno ao, 2005 at (740) 9922895 In order to ensure that y!)ur needs will be accommOdated. The Motgs County Courthouse Is handicapped accessible. Baaed on tho needs acceued, the folloWIng activity wilt be undertaken In the Meigs County New Horlzo11. program: ACTIVITY: Melgo County Now Horizon- Predatory LeadIng/TenantS R i .• g h I SeminartiAdmlnistrat . c;,uu Co1,1n!y: OH Your Ad, lora CDBG funding: $15,000 Other Fund 0 :12,000 FY' 05 CDBG Formula AllocatJon Total : $27,000 National ·ob)ectlvo: AtH LMI ' Mlck Davenport, Preaident Meigs County Commlulonen (6) 17 Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... =~-...;;;;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;,;;;; \\\01 \(I \II \I.., r SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Teams forming for gr,.des K-12 INVITED . What: 30th Birthday Party . Wi1e : Jason McDaniel in from Texas When: 6/19/05 3 :00 pm - ? · Where: Jason's Pa'r ents horne on 124 Stop by and help celebrate I I I Paid Vacations Silldry Negotj.able V.1i ld drivers license South baa I.mporu I · 1 r - ~~ HOM~ nlR S.-\LE WANIID 11 tiO HfuWANIID To Do 10 HOME.' FOR SALE r.w~o I r Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Now Hiring Safe Drivers. Sliver and Gold Coins, Apply in Person at your local Proof~ts, Gold Rings, U.S. Domino's Must be over 18 Currency,-M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Office Asaletant Gallipolis, 740-446-2842 . TASC of SOuthe~st Ohio C'~;:~~~~==~ lr I lhO · I .st r· ...... i ,.,1 : 3353 130 r oos 1 I Address _______________r __________ I .4 ' I I I • City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:... 116 ............ 1 .._ v- s.r. ............................................... ro _____________________ __ ' t ~o: no ADVERTISE YOUR EVENT OR ANNOUNCEMENT 4119, 45631 .. IN THE'BULLETIN BOARD ------------------------------...., __ -- -·• -~- r r Subscriber's Name . 7~592-2497 1 GIVEAWAY r Mall or drop off lhla coupon along · with • copy of your pholo ID ro Ohio Valley Publl8hlng P.O. Box Gallipolis, OH Must ha'oie Own tools 675-5234 Georges Portable Sawmlll, 3-4 Bedroom. House. I 112 don't haul your logs 10 the Bath , Mayo Dr. in New Seeking a Full Time/40 mill just call304-675-1957. Haven. Totally Remodeled hours Case Manager to r"T-::::::-rr;:::,_.,;;;::,.--, $83.500 (304)882-3131 work In the Meigs Office. LOW-MOISture Bachelors degree with a Carpet-Cleaning 38R, i BA Ranch style Brand New Method 1:1ouse, localed 6 miles past A last paced non -profi t minimurT) of I year experiI \ 11 ' 1 11, \ 11 \ I Dry In 1 ·H our Holzer hospital on At 160 organization is seeking a ance in treatment , social Ato Grande . ..,I H \ IC I .., No Steam-or-Shampoo (740)388·9263. self molivaled person to work, or related setting preInvestment Property walk to ferred. LCDC·III and/or LSW Free-Estimates work approximately 32 4 kittens, litter trained. 1 University (21 Apartment Found: Female Beagle, Job duties ·--clearly Clean..* 3br, 2ba. pool, garage. star· hourS! week. This position preferred. Black, 1 tan & white, 1 black vic IMy of .Lincoln Pik8 . YARD SAJ...E.HELP \VAN'I'EI) uuildings. t3J rwo BR "uMs include, but are not limited (304)675-0022 age bldg. appliances 1nCii.Jd· will include light secretarial & white. 1 calico. 740-992- between Ingalls & Norris · . $129 .000. Ca ll (740)245· to, assessment ,and ca.se ed, 5 miles !rom 33 "on duties. T~ping and computer 3114 GAI.LIPOLIS ' Northup Rd. (740)446-7417 9413. management with non-v•cr OllicelHouse Cleaning, . At.681 , (740)592-0426 leave ~essage. 100 WORKERS NEEDED skills necessary. Send a EKperi enCecl, w/Aelerence, · ·5 kittens need good homes. resume to: The French Art lent. substance abuse-relat2260 3 family sale R1-.,.erview Proper ty 6 miles • Assemble craftS, . ready to Clean for You call 4 Bedroom home , 2 blOcks 2 black, 3 tiger, 6 wks. old. Centenary Ad. Fri, Sat. Sun. Colony, P.O. BoK .472, ed offenders. Excellent benwood items. celow Gallipolis St At . 7. 4 Amy (304)675-3508 tram school , good neighbor- bedroom . 1 112 bath . L (7.40)441 -9668 before 9:30. GalliPoli,s, Ohio . 45631 by efits package. Salary is 9-6. To $480/wk dependent on hood. 6413 4th Ave. Call 'kitchen . L L.B .. lull base· June 30th. Maferials _provided .. credentlall1icensure. .educe- Ot1io Valley Engine Repair (740)388·8164 . .CKC Registered female men!. ut t li t~ room. garage . 3 3rd Annua l CVS Pharmacy Free information pkg. 24 hr Oral · Surgery Assistant for · tion and e)(perlence. Submit Lawn mowers, small en"gine Gocker Spaniel, 1 vear olct. 801-428-4649 storage bldg .. work sl1op Flea Market/Yard Sale every Saturday 'in resume and cover letter by repair. Sales and services_ (4) 6 week old kittens. Anenllon l (740)446-1211 . Bring your stu ff (oVer 50 F.rut: 4pm Monday, Juna 20th to 281 Grate Road , Patriot. OH Local •company·olfertng · No (740)446-0375 leave messites available). Call 740- An Excellent way. io earn Middleport , OH . Resume to (6. 1 4)890Judith Smithchild, Clinical 45658. saga. DOWN PAYMENT"" pro- Rodney Village It 3 BA. 1 car 7507 446-7459 .. June 25th.Bam·? money. The New Avon . . Director, P.O. Box 88 , grams lor you to buy your garage DA Call Ma rilyn 304-662-2645 LR . large Gallipolis, OH 45631 or faK Will do light Carpenter Work, home instead of rent;ng . Fr13ca kittens 4 male- yellow, kitchen, deck "on back. 1 Garage .Sale At. 7 by OUTSIDE SALES Clean Garages, Buildings ' ·1QO % linancing 2 female- cal ico. Call Friendly male cat needs a \0 (740)446·7894. AVoN! All Areasl To Buy or acre +/ $70 ,000. MUst see Holiday Inn. Baby items , and Haul Away Junk • Less than perfect credit REPRiSENTATIVE i740)446.()591. Shirley Spears, 304home. Atx>ut a year old. Has clothes, girls bike. Rain or Sell to . apprec1ale {740)245(304)675-6728 675-~429. ' accepted · not been neutered or shin~, 6117-6/1 8. . Teaching Position--- The 9917 • ·Free to good home. St. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune declawed. Please call 740Meigs County Board ol ' - - - - - - - - - • Payment could be the Bernard/Shepherd mix. Call Bartend~r needed, wBekend is accepting resumes tor a Will lake care of the Elderly same as rent. .uu MODILE HOMES 446-446&." Mental Retard"ation & Huge garage sale hours. App ly at The Legion, full time outside sales repre(740)446·2948 or (740)446· in their Home. Have Mortgage Locators. fURSAU: Developmental Disabiltties Lost:. Small white dog with Antiques," furniture, coi- Mon-Fri. (304)675·3734 3210. sentative to join our sales Experience cal (304)675· (740)992-7321 has the following positions brown patch over eye. IBC!Ibles, plus size clothes, 3264 · team and to manage an 1970 t2X65 . 2BR . 18A Multi ple Giveaway: 3 ·kittens · to a weighs about 5 pounds. lots more. Don't miss this Construction company look· established account list available: II\\'\ ( I\! needs little work. Asking good home. 2 female/1 Mal.e. Answers to the name one! Ate 7, Gallipolis, look ing lor a full ti01e s.ecretary whjle calling on new DiSabilities Teacher. Must $800 OBO. Needs to be male, short-hair, multi-col- Junior. Reward $100 North lor signs by Tripplets Car to start immediately. Job will accounts. The successful have · currenl va lid Oh'io moVed. (740)379-2930. Department of Education BUSINFSS Wash. Thurs-Sat. AI 2 1-mile past Pau l's ored. (304)675·6695 last through 2008. Please candidate will be a discici:lrtitica tion/licensure an,P 0ProKI11NriY Exxon. (304)675·1990 or reply to Daily Sentinel, P.O. plined, sellmotived team Kittens to a loving home. I304 )444· 17 42 1975 Schultz mobile nome. Large garage sale 6 miles Box 729-22, Pomeroy, Oh player that understands the have or be eligible to obtain Intervention Specialist valiAll rall!l aatata advertising All elect. "central atr, new Wormed and litter trained. below Gallipolis St. At. 7. 45769 importance of developing LOST: Quantum Spinning Thurs. & Fri. 8:30-5;00. oN UTI CEo • In this n.awapaper ia dation in the area of windows. 2 yr. old hot water 740-742-2301 after 4:30 · Drlvera Needed ; strong, mutually beneficial Moderate/Intensive educasubject to the Federal AodJReel at Fishing. Rodeo H!O VALLEY PUBLISH tank. Ret. &· stoVe. $2,500. business relationships with Fait Housing" Act ot 1968 NG CO. recommends tl1 a Male Pit Bull 16 months old 06/11/05 at Krodel , belongs Moving sale: 13922 St. Rt COL Drivers willing to drive tional · needs. (740)388-8743 our accounts. which makes it illegal to ou do business with peo to giveaway. Call (740)388- to Grand-son, · please call 160, Special Education Friday- for.toca! ready-mix-conc.rete Vinton, advertise "&n'J (304)674.() !93 le you know, arld NOT I Preschool Teacher. Part 0532. Saturday, 9am-5pm. · compariy. Experience is 1980 mobile home."" J bedpreference, ·umlretion or The . ideal candidate will end money through th time position {3 days per preferred but not necessary. Furniture "and misc . room . 1.5 bath . excellent d.lacrlminBIIon based on haiiEI sale experience. For ail · unti~y£u. have investi Driver must be willing to do week). Must have current condition . Call (740)446race , color, religion, sex conf idential interview, CLASSIFIED INDEX pre-maintenance on truc'ks Ohio Department of · ated the offerin . 2.948 Qr (740)446-321 0. Multi-family- Beautiful prOIT) familial status or national please send resume and 4x~·a ForSale .........o••• : ..................... . .......... 725 origin, or any Intention to dreSses, scrubs, name & equipment, yard work & cove( letter to Gallipolis Education certification/licenAnnouncer1;\ent ................: ........................... 030 make any su.ch · t 995 Clayton double"wld.~? , brands, office lurniture, other rri iscellaneous chores. Daily Tribune· Attn: Jim sure and ha\18 or be eligible MONEY Antlques ............................................... :....... 530 ob'tain .Interventi on prerilrence, limitation or 24K52. 3br, 2ba . central air. bOOks , comforters, house- Experience operating equip- Freeland, 825 Third Ave. , to TO LOAN Apartmonta for Rent ................................... 440 Specialist validation in the discrimination ." total electric. $18 ,000 QBO. wares. etc. FriSat. ment & extra skills such as Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Auction and Flea Market ......... .................... oao welding a plus. area of .Early Childhood . (304)675·2907 Summerwoods .Dr., BidwelL · This newspaper will not · ~all (304)937-34 H) Sen~ resume by June 24 to: Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Overbrook · Rehab ilitation Carleton School, 1310 knowingly acCept Auto Repair .................................................. 1997 14K65 Prem1er. 2 bed· Sale 18-19-20-21 , 10:00advertisements for real Due to recent changes m Center is currently accepting Carleton Street, P.O. Boll: Autos for Sale...•. :....... ................................. 710 room . 1 bath . all Electnc.. 5:00. Bears, doll, furniture , estate which is in coverage area Medi Home applicatiors for part time 307. Syracuse, OH 45n9 rrow Smart. Contac Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Exc . Cond . Lots of extras antiqUes, Jot old things. 1 mi. violation of the law. Ot..ir dietary cook and dietary Heanh Agenc~ is seeking a he Ohio Divtsion o Building Supplies .....,................................;. 550 $11 .000 (3041675 -7588 or on 279 from Centerville. Call readers are hereby highly motivated, independ- aide. If you are interested, inancial Institution' Buatnoso and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 (304)553·3715 (7~0)68~·7163 . !f rain inside. Tractor/trailer driver needed Informed ttlat all ent full-time Registered please 9ome in and comffice of Consume Business Opportunity ................................. 210 tO start imm~diately. Full · dwellings advertised in Nurse to manage/service plete your application at 333 ffairs BEF<;)RE you refi Bualnoaa Training .............................:......... 140 1997 Doublewide. 3 bed1hls n•wspaper are Sal., June 18, 8:00-2:00, time through · 2. 0 08. WVA Middlepoet, Oh. clients out of our Gallipolis Page ant::e your home o livallabla on an equal Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 room. 2 bath l+acre 258 Carman DrivEl. Acldison. area .. Must have good driyoffice. Must be licehsed in 45760 E.O.E. blain a loan. BEWAR opportunity bases. Camping Equipment ................................... 780 (304)675-1019 Infant and chHdrens ~lathing ing record . Pleli'se reply to both Ohio and West Virginia f requests fOr any larg Carda of Thanks .......................................... 010 boy/girl. misc. items. Daily Sentinel, P.O. I3<lx 729We offer a competitive Paramedics & EMT's dvant::e payments o 2000 28x80 Patriot. 4 bed Chlld/Etderty care ....................................... 190 22j Pomeroy, bh 45769 -T-hu-r-s.-.-Ju-n'-e-- -.-n-d-Fri., salary, benefits package and needed . Apply at 1354 ees· or insurance. Cal Duplex, each willl 3 BR. LA . room eJCCellen t condi tion . 16 Electrlcai/Rofrtgoratton ................... ,...........840 401 K. ' E.O.E. Please send Jac:kSon Pike, Gallipolis. he Office of ConSume OR, Kitt::tlen.·Bath & Porch. Askrng 548.000. Needs Equipment for Ront... .................................. 480 June t7. -9 :()()-5 :00. 2 miles resume to 352 Second Ave .. WANTED : flart-time position ffairs .toll free at 1-866 House 3 BA. LA . Kitchen. moved . (740)367-72 45. Excavallng ................................................... 830 N. of Holzer Hospital on St Gallipolis, OH 45631 or call RNJLPN'S-~-Overbrook cen- available to ass1st individu78-0003 to learn if th Bath. Both 1n Po1nt Farm Equtpmont.......................................... 610 At. 100. Name brand baby, 1 _800-461 . 6334 _ Ann : ter is currently at::cepting als with mental retardation ortgage broker 0 Pleasant {3 04 }675·2495 2003 Clayton Anglebrook. Farms for Rent... ..........................................4ao children and adul1 clothes, ender is proper! applicB.tions lor LPN'S and at a group home in Bidwell. Ptus-size womens clothes. Audrey Fartey. AN. 16)(80 3BA,. 2BA. large after 7:00pm Forma for Sale ........................................ :.... 330 icensed. (Th 1s 1s a publ" AN 'S. 7A-7P and 7P-7A 35 tlrsfwk: 11 pm-8am Thurs: deluKe country kitchen For Leaee ..................................................... 490 shoes , infant car Seat, baby Full time mechanic needed Shifts are a~aileble . If you 1 1pm,-9am Fri: Sat. 7pmervtce announcemen Great Houses at :Great loaded wlcabinets, tncludes For Sale........................................................ 585 items, dishes, video games, to work on Heavy equip- are interested, pleaStl come 9am Sun. Must have high rom the OhiO Vall Prices I we have 2 homes in all Whtrlpool apphanC'i!S and For Sate or Trade .....•...........•...............•....... 590 VHS movies, ·kitchen bar menl Please reply to Daily in and fill out an appliCation school dipiOma!GED, valid washer/dryer. total electric. Fruits & Vegotabloa ..................... :...............580 aM stools, Longaberger, Sentinel. P.O. BoK 729-22. at the Gallipolis and Rutland 333 Page S1reet, driver's license and three :::;~~~~~~ areas. WE Flr:o!ANCE I NO {740)367-7060 leave mestoys, books, 'flower anange- Pomeroy, Qh 45769 Furnished Rooms........................................ 450 Middleport, or call and years good driving experiCLOSING COST. NO sage. ment, tools, window blinds. G-ral Haullng........................................... 850 PR~IONAL speak with · Hollie erd. $7.00/hr. Pre-employweedeater, sheets, bed Full-time babysitter needed ment Drug Testing. Sei1d St.:KVICI:S POINTS' Contact N1ck Glv-ay......................................,...............040 Bumgarner, LPN. Staff spread , toWels, throw P,ilr Barton Chapel Road. Mason Happy Ada ....................................................050 =~~~~~== Hut1m an @ 1·800-333- Susedt10mesunaerS1.000. resume to: Buckeye Development. EOE Comm"unity Services, P,O 6910 . Will ,'lelp w_1th C!ellvery. lows, and misc. items. County. No students apply Hay & Graln .................:...•...•.....:c-.................840 BoK 604 , Jackson, OH reny. r.tal n Maso -~--'-----.("740~385·962t . • 576 304 6 Help Wanted ........................... :..................... 110 lli(~4r..;..~y~':'AJI[)..;;;~Y~~..;..-·_. t::all Pm-spm " • -STN_A ___ s_o_v_e_rb~roo_k_C_e_nt-er Special" for summer, 15Q ; No Down l;'ayme!"t even Homelmprovementi ...................................010 tf Beginning on Juni: with less than per:fect credit 92 Southern EIJ.SP M H·. 14 I"U\'U'.IIU 11nw1.~az. • H•lr Stylllll is currently accepting appli- 45640. Deadline for appfiHomea for Sate ............................................310 Equal 1£1 -July 5th. 304-773 on this 3 bedroom 1 bath X 70. Good Conc:ltllon 2 6/21/0 5 . Oon't miss this great oppor- cations for full-lime STNA"S_ cants: Household Gooda ....................................... 510 ~ llome in Micl{lleporl. Corner bed ~oom , 2 batll . some !unity with Fiesta Hair 7A-7P, od 7P-7A, and 3A- Opportunity, employ~r. GS.r~tge Sale. June 17 &18. HOUMO for Ront .....................,.................... 410 Salons! w~ currently have 3P-- -· shifts are· avail$9 000.00. ~· "lot. carport , wrap-around applian ces Fivw Points area, Wipple In Memoriam .........................:......................020 openings for full and part- able. lr you are interested, 1 TURNED DOWN ON porch . lanced in yard. base- must be moVed 740-9491 ..-ucrtON Road. Rain or·shine. Insurance ..................................................... 1ao I.N)IK SOCIAl SECURITY ISS!? ment, payment same as "201 1 tirne licen.Md 'Hiilr Styllata please come 1n and till out Lawn & Garden EquiPfMI'I ........................ 580 No Fee Unless We Win! rent. 7 40-S9i·G300. ••---we an apphcabon at 333 Page t to __,.,, Ju ne 17th & f8th, k:Jts of a our sa n tn Uveatac!L...,-...............................................630 1-aae-582-3345 teed ho rly Street. Middleport. Ple:aStl G•lllpofl• Carwer Collage For sate or lease or tradeff 0 (Careers Close To Home) new items & variety for er guaran u No Phone calls. EOE Loot and Found ...:.......... ;........ ;................... O&O No Down Payment Possible. , 2x50 tra11e.r on !tie nver tn everyone, Think Cheap! Off w;;~ges. ,... pay ac8le wtth Call Todayl 740-446-4367, Lota & Ai:re.ge ............. ;..............................350 1900 square ft. house. 3 Mason. 2 br. bath. front At. 7 onto 143, 2 1/4 miles. up lo ·52% MfViCe con't1-800-214-{)452 Mlaceltaneoua,.............................:......:........ 170 Sry1Lsts needed at Fantastic bedroom, 2 bath, full base- porch. covered shelter. boat mlaslon, rela1l end tanning Mlacel-..s llolen:handiM .......................540 www.galfpoljlcareercollege.com ment. new he8t pump, sets dock & 3 Jel Ski ramps. mce yARD &u:~mmtsstans. medical. den- Sams. new location In the Accredited Member AU.redtl1ng Moblloi Home Rep.llr ....................................880 COlleges on 3 acres SA 7. Ea-?tern beach . will also trade for Pr. ~ . tal. vts ton ano ltfe 1M . WaH.4B;rl Plaza. Sign on COuncil IDr Homett for Aent ...............................420 , 1,~-lllliioiioiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l· adva0ced educanon. ana bOnus. , Free CEU hours, ' School District, (740)985- camper of equal value . . . _ H - for Sate................................320 $59.000 New Haven 2,800 43;::!1 $15 ,000 (740)742· 3080 much more. Call Hln-327- patd -wacabon, fu ll & part Money IO La.n ........... - ............,...................220 Moving sale+4 family yard 7001 for more lniormabon. bme nelp needed. Come & sq. 'tt Log Cabin as IS. w/3-5 cell 416-3080 Motorcyctea & -tera... _ .....~•····-·-7"' ..H!@~ Cloth s furnitu!~ . work iA ·OUF fri.,oty family ;.._ _ _ _ _ _""!., .- ~~·.•~':all Mike (6~3)314 - Ren tal PropeFtiee for iiilii ,;..·---'--~---appliances. Sat. · 6/18/~ McClure's Restaurant now atmOSPhere. Cail (740}448loiWtlcal tnalrumenta ................................... 570 2754 ·Trailer and Garage .~pt . Great 2000 Fleetwood 2 · 7am-3pm. Taytor Ad., Camp ·hiring all locaborl$. full or 7267 or stop ln. FREE Home Pertonate ..................................................... DIRECTV ~---'------~ Mason on 4th Ave. House on bedroom wtlh lull delivery. ' entertainment System. 2·3br Home, COnley Pt. Pleasant. pan-time. pidt up applteaPeta for Sate ................................................ 580 ~ l2ba , Madtson Ave. pt . Pleasant. set-up and central a1r. Call Plumbing & tte.tlng ..........;.........................820 non at localkm & bring Dad~; The Athens -Meigs FREE Equipment and Install Hardwood Floors, Totally House Aoust1 Ferrell lane Russ. (740)385-2434 Profeaolonlll Servk:a....... _........................ 230 Wedge Res. on R1 87 Thurs- between 1O:OOam & Educational Service Center up to tour rooms. 145 chan- Remodeled. (304)593-2532 Pt. Pleasant Four Vacant Rodlo, TV & CB Rep.llr ...............................180 Sat 9:ooam-?, New Singer 11 ;00am, Monday thru is seeking a part-time nets S29.00 a month. Ask or (859)245-7454 1o1s tn Mason Counry SAVE-SAVE-SAVE lhel Estate Wonlod .........- .......................... 310 Sewing Machine, Toys, Quilt •Saturday. Atiendanoe Officer in M~ how. to get FREE HBO. (304)675-1 9112 or Stock mOdels at old pnces . Schools tnatructlon............... - ............- ......150 Tops. Bicycle, Clotl\es. Lab - - - - - - - - County (20 hrs. per-· no MAX, and STARS. 1-800- 3 bedroom A.ancn. 2 car (304)593·2096 2005 modelS amvtng Now, Coate, Fot'mals, Car Seat. .Need an oral .surgery assis- benefits), Experience in ji52ii3-r.7;,;556:;:;:.0:tor;.:detai:::::::":;·- - , garage, in-ground pool Seed , Ptent & FertiiiDr ..........- ..................11&0 Cole's Mobile Homes stroifef and much more. tant for fNfKY Saturday in SIIWtll- Wltnl8d .................. - ...................120 15266 U.S 50 East Athens. . Oh" juvenile system preferred. WANIID $90.000. Call (740)256· Speca for Aent ................... _.............. _........410 Middl~port, . . 10· Salary based on lraming Oh10 45701 , (740)592-1972. ToDo . t962 Ywcts ... E~penence 1n dental fiekl and experience. lett&r of Sporting Gooda ...,.. _................................... 520 "Where You Gel You r Friday and Saturday June Will help, please fu resume 'interest. resume and refer· SUV's for Sate ........................ _....................720 3 Bedroom. 1 Bartl, Large ~7th an:! 18th, 8:am·? Clean1ng & Fenced Lot. Lots of Storage, tct 614·890-7507 ences must be received by DHK Tl:UCkl for Sale ............................................ 715 Powerwashing, Can't Keep 1a5 .JIII"ry'a Run Rd. Upholstery ................................................... 870 Sandhill Applll Grove Needing certified tan techni- 2:00 p.m. June 27 . Submtt Up Yo!Jr "To Do' list too Big? 4 miles out For 730 •:r-;;:;:~.;;;;;;;;_ _, , cian, pari time. (304)675- to: John 0. Costanzo, Let Us HELP You! We'll (304)675-2'i')7 Wonted 1o B"Y ..: ..........................................090 Superintendent. Alh!iM· Clean-A-Up & Get-A-Done. - - - - - - - - ' - Wonted 1o Buy- Farm Supplln..................620 Meigs EduCational 5ervice We do All : 3 , Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Alo Grande Shih Cook. 35-40 hr . Center P 0 a- "'"~ "'""' Kitchen has some 3-4 BR, 2 1/2 BA, LA, DA, Wltntod 0o .............................................. 110 • go.lll UV""' , .J£vRes i clentiai / Business , Wltrad lo Rllnt ................. :..........................470 per wk." 18 or older, piCk..up 112 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, . I n s i d e I O u 1 5 I d e , Appli~es, Basement haS wOod floors , basement, 196o-e 1 Rutland H S Ywd Sale- G.lllpolla ....................................072 -ication at Dairy Queen, Ohio 45769_ Equal Daitytweeklytt.tonthly, 740- Family Room. B.A. and Full garage, carport. over 1800 YearbOOk. Dick, Williams $125,000· Call Ylltd Sale-P-oy-............ ,.....-....... 074 Employer/ 985-J639 or 740....t. 16_1823 Bath . 3011 Parnsh Ave . sq. fl Middlepor1, No F-hone O~ponunity 940-367· 7073 Provider. (304)675-3260 (740)245-94!.3 . Ylltd Sale-Pl. PI! IIJ'"'I ................................ 071 Ca/ls!l Phone_ _ _ _ _ _:------~ Experieneftl Me('.hanl( • 40hn, Week GtvFAWAY puppY 11 weeks old, Reward tor sate return black lab mi~~:, cute and Missing female gray Tabby. 2 Beautiful Female Kittens friendly. 740-985-4324 Wearing pink Collar with lake 6wks old to good Home diamonds and red name tag. 1304)882·3218 Reg. Walker Coon Hound. Lost near old Bidwell school. (740)388-8166. 740-949-2083 4 fluffy kittens, tiger & white. Out of part Siamese. Pretty big eyes. (740)446-1062. IP•••••-•••••=--~·~----~----~-~-· ·~ • . 1 I r ~-111!1-----_.J1 One •allipoli• J:lailp ttribune ,t)ohtt tneateant ltegtster The Daily Sentinel 6un'bap llimete -&inUntl . JOIN NOW: 446-3100 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 I (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Here's all you need to do~ .. Fill out the coupon below and drop off' or · mail it with a copy of your photo ID. , Rick Napier of Hurricane , WV iaegister . Offe-~ 11o~8' on your home delivered subscription! ' . Sentinel . Call Today•.;,. !F,..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _o::..r--F..;a.x-..To ('140) 446·3.o.,o.. s _ _..__o_r_F_ax_'J;_o_..!.,__:._9..:..92_·_2..:..15_7_ _ Senior Discount* ATTN: ALL STAR CHEERLEADERS Take Your Talent To the Xtreme the OHIO RIVER XTREME Gallipolis' newest competition AU Star Cheer program, coached'by \rrrihune To Place If so, you qualify for a Pleasant ·Center Memberships Buy 2 months get 1 free or Buy 5 months get 1 free For more info please call In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' Areyou .65 or older? A large load - Name brand tools lot Auction Sat. 6:30 pm Also new furniture and rugs for store Mtl&J County IJH We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Ma•on Counties Like NoOne Else·clinl • For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PubiJc Nntlc"'" In N•w•r••p•r•. YOur RIKhl 10 Know, Dellv.,,..,d Rl~:ht 10 \'our Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ·mribune - Sentinel - iaegister ' The cream rise, with·a surprise at the top • Th~ . .,...... L,r___~.:.NTmliiiUYililt;.,_,.JI :;:, 1· ·' �" "' ; \ Friday, June I \In!"' 1'1'1 II..., ,\ 11\I...,IIH I~ Pioneer Farmstead, ·4 bedroom . reconstructed hewed Log House. modern fac11i-lles. 2 hewed log ·OulbUildlllQS. 57 acre : chnstmas Tree Farm. · 25.000 more/less trees . 27 ~a cres mature hardwood, tree machinery, m1nerals. county v.ater. 112 m1le paved road fron tage $265.000 (304)6 75-41 38 . -www.landandfarm.com BL!ir:-lr~ AN I> B LIII..ULN<;s ·Judy Kay·s Res taurant WltJpstal rs apar tments. 74041 6- 1808. 740-247-1100 um;& ACIUA I;t: 1/2 Ac. lot Tycoon lake on Eagle Rd Co. Water (not lake tronl) $7 ,500 .00 (740)247·11 00 or (304)532· 627 i cell 2.38 ac, beau tittJI woods Green Twp, Gallipolis · city schools,' $42.000, can be sold .as 2 parce ls 1+ac., . $22,000 per · parcel. (740):44 1-9516. ~ an d . avaitabre in G ~l li a , Jackson, Meigs and Vinton .. Co. l arge nurriber of tracts .Ranging tram one to fifty · •acres. Land cOntracts with ~ood credit. (740) 669·0.143. ·r·o ·FAR\f Buy or sell . Rive rine EQuu>t\II:NT Antiques, 1124 EaSt Main on SA J24 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moore, 0%, Fixed Rate up lo 36 2218 u o;,; w;;:ne: ';. · - - - - - . . . . , months on New John Deere Compact Tr actors & 1 tOTlB - -- - - - - - 1 bedroom Apartmen t, par- ~ !\~~~~ at Carmichael Equipment. tially furnished . $300 mon th ___ . (740)446·24, 2 1 ahd 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unfurnished. secunty depos11 reqUirmi. ho pets, 740-992- •r I (304)075-435 1 - 19\15 Ya maha 250 41 bedroom Cottage 1r1 town. Wheeler, good co nditi on no pe ts. d8pos11 & ref. $ 1. 000 Cherry - Finish reqw ed. (740) 446·2468.' Dresser, cost $899 sell for $200, Game Boy Advance tbr Apartm ent for rent, SP, $40 (304)675·2806 ' Downstai rs in 700-Biock. St References Baby b,ecl . Twin Girls cloth· VIand required avai.labl~ June 1 in9. infant thru 'Size 2. othe r (304)675-3654 , between· kids cloth ing. Bic'ycle. Dryer. 11am·7pm. Ant ique Ice Box. Home Interior. Portable Retridg . 1BR Apt. in Spnng Valley. (304}458·1875 Clean & alfordable. WID :.:.:'-"..:.::..:.::.:.:... _ _ __ hoo~ups . $290 per month+ Craflmatic II Bed, Queen dep. (740)388· 0017 or Size. Elr:cellent Condition. (740)339·0362. HeaVMassage Con tr ol 51.000 {304 )675-3990 2 bedroom newly renovated 'Apts lor rent. DOwntown Dog Kennel 12'•24'x6' witl1 Galli polis. Rive r & Pack \liew dog house. $2 50. Phone $560/mo $ome utilities (7 40)441-0668 after 6pm · paid. Now accepting appli- Doll HotJ se's tor sale with or c<itions. C <~ll (740)709-1690. Without Furniture . (304)882· (local call } 2436 ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - :.:.:.::__,-----~Ava ilabl e im media tel y. Home 'EMerdse Machine, Beautiful, clean. and spa- must se ll $200 OBO call for ctous 3 bedroom tOwn- description (304)882-3872 JET house . With sto rage /p layroom. Downtown Gallipolis.' AERATI ON MOTORS $61 0/month No utilities Repaired. New & Rebuilt In paid. No pets. Call (740)446· StocM.. Call Ron Evans, 1_ 9961 8.00-537-9528 -------- 565 New Holland Bater & 4590 M & W Round Baler. Ne VPiaslic Wrap or String, both like new cal l (304)675· 5724 or (304)675·5578 ' Ar my 5 Ton Semi Truck, multi-fuel . t<iser Jeep Corp. $6000.00,,Army 21!2 To n Truck, Kiser Jeep • Corp .. Multi Fuel, $4000. 00 740· 949-0020 - - -- -- -- For sale or trade· 1987 S· 10 Chevy, 350 engine. new tires & paint (sharp), trade for boat or sell . lor $3,000, (740)742-3080, ce ll-4 16· 3080 r Liberty 2003 Jeep Renegade. Loaded , 4x4 . $13,900. Ca ll {740)256· 1618 or (740)256·6200 . 2004 Ford Exped. XLT, 5 .4 Tr iton VB , 4~<4 , · power, cruise, tilt , excellent cond i· lion $23,900 OBO. (740)245-9162. Alder Rocky Hupp Insurance . Mobiile Roo~ Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports Home Creek·Enterprises . · r~4~~~ ROOFING r__ "'"' 3 beldroom. trash 4824. pickup· (740)446· · 12~<60 trailer has bath. -~------2003 22ft. Sweetwa ter Pon toon boat . 40hp. JohnSOf"i motor, power-trim, Hoosier tr&i)er wlladder, spare lirelt;lracket, AM/FM stereo!CD, many extras . '---~------ Asking 510 ,995 _ (740)«61992 Honda Civic EX 4 -2016 or (740)339-0324. door, fully loa("led, 1r rir;'S, Auro n. = & exhaust,_cold air intake, tint. T.n.n.• ..-, . automatic. _$2.500 0 80. L~· -iiAii~iiiiiiiiliiiiii-'· (740rw6-6304. '-----~--- Reactive Stainless Steel 1993 Teal Otds cu:lass~ Performance t.4ufller $50 Supreme S. G_ood condition, call (304)675·4617 or _less t~an 100,000 miles, 304 593-6499 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark ' 'NSTR•oul"n:.l no.fl:'lo.rrc 1 ne w t•ros. garage kapl. "jp;;;;;~;;;.-~-.., · 11 "• ~ ~ Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio.· {740)367·7 137. CMiftliS & {740) 446· 74 44 . 1·877·830· · Marcal:HOMES 9162. Free Estimates, Easy Parlor Pump Organ- -manu- 1995 Mazda Miata. 86.000 financing, 90 days same as facture<:! by Putman Organ mites. convertible. $1 ,500. 1987 Honey motor home" casll Visa/ Master Card. Co. Light Oak. $395. 740- Call (7 40)245-5812. sleeps 6-8 people, tow Drive- a- little save aiOt . 992-4197 --------condition . FRuns & - ~ 1997 Buick l eSabre miles, good ThOmpsons Appliance & VF..GI:.tABLES Limited, 75 thou sand miles. S 11·.000. Call (740)245Repair-675· 7388. For sale. •: L~--tttiilliiiiliiiil-_.1 Leather Int., Loaded, 9124. ~ L.--..Oiilllliii.-,.J r I i;;;:;;;.:;,;;,;;;::;::;.:,:;::;:___ ~ front porch. nice yard, OCat· ed in Hartford on Sliding Creek Ad., $300 per mo. , (740) 742·3080. cell- 41 6 · 3080 (304)576-2532 . 1985 Pontiac Trans-Am , 5spd, 305 H.O., only 55,000 miles , viper blue, t-lops, excellent shape. (7 40)446· ()350 r·o . 2 bedroo$m mobile home ._No pets, 265/mo includes water & sewe r, $200/dep. Reference. (740}446-36 t 7 2 br, .:T\·\· O'A:;lU-i•• :t:;:"~~~~.:.-.J can be 12inside or very out, wormed. weeks old, nice!!! ~1 60 . 00 each . ca ll 740-441 -4462 or 740--992LOOI\Ing "' Ior ho use to ren t seas . 1 11 M · :=:__ _____ _ oca y. ason or metgs co call·-304-773-5600 Pure bred , all white blue eyed Siberian HusKy. 140\a Kl II\ \lll""l 667·34 93 HOUSEHOIJ) Schnauzer P\JJlpies (miniaGOOIJii ture). At<C, 4 colors , vel cl1ecked . $400 each : FtJ rniture Sale: Molloh an 's Pomeranian puppies, AKC , 2 female, light 6rown, $400 -Sofa . and chair starting at each; (740)696·1085 $3gg_Call (?40)446 "7444 · 14, 70 e'pando 1 1/2 bath $4 75+ deposit. includes wate r, sewer & r7D MUsiCAL 2BD Ictal electric. CA (in countr y) $350/monlh . $350/deposit, references reqUired No pets. Gall '(7 40)2 45·949 1. rio calls after 9pm. re-conditioned au tomatiC · washers & dryers, refrigera· Cabbage tor sale at $1.00 Beauti ful nver vtew in tors, gas and electric per head. 79 Spruce St. Kanauga. Ideal for 1-2 peo- ranges. a1r conditioners, ancl Gallipolis. Phone (740)645pie. "f o pels. please . Wringer washers Will do 0501 · · AppllcatiOfiS be1ng taKen ._ r-repairs on mafor brands ~ Sw~l Potato .f'~ Gall f14G)A41 ·0 1B1. - shop or-at rourhorn~. tor 25 _ 740- 992. 7960 L ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ON THIS PAGE FOR .ASLOW AS $26.00 I.EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement ' MJ; ~"br 11 :Qm.~, WoriD is Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 }~ru Garage Kept. (304)67S..l731 $5,995 34' "'03" Jayco Eagle 1·1 2' slide out. l ots of e)!tras. Like 1998 BUick .LeSabre, 46 ,000 new condition. (740)339actual n,iles. One owner, 0218. excellent~ co~ltlon . Phone l'1-49}44-8:694 , ~ "COleman · campiiii Tiiiler 12FT, 2 ~.i ng Beds, $5,500 1999-·Trall Lite · Bantam call tor Details (304)875Flyer. ExcetJent condition. 1731 loaded. Must see. 740949-2709. $8600.00 . Truck Camper. AC, TV 992-2155 1'-4;!~~... 45783 Home • Auto · ·Life • Retirement . • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work . • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley Let me do 1t for youl UIDA~S PAINnNG Tree Service . system 5 Pricing starting at 27 horse - 57 horse with shuttle transmission 4-wd, remote hydraulics 3 )'ea r warranty inch cutting width 3 year warranty I&D TRACTOR SALES & EO! !JPMENT right in the heart of Chester 985-4384 •• t.ecru~e= MST~IlN YIN-YANG / JVNG!. MYSTICAL APPilOACtiE-S TO Dll~AM INnllP#l~TATION. • Formerly at IOK W. Main Pomeroy IS NOW O PEN AT The Mulberry L:ommunity Center 260 ·M ulberry Ave. Pomeroy Same Great Low Prices and Smiling FriM dly FiJces. · OPEN Mon-Fri. BARNEY HALP, DOC !! A FISTFIGHT.' S 8l'<OKE OUT IN TH' WAITIN' C:~ >lOOM r BOTTOM OF TH' PILE !! • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding 6 Painting • Pallo and Porch Decks We do. h all except furnace work • ' ) )~ ,• F\ r\'1' -5E\'Q< ... mn-FOUR ... f \FT'i· FI'/C: .. t\FT'I' <)tX ... V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 wv 03e725 F\ FT'i -t::\Gf-\T... F\ FT'i · !'I(1'\E. .. . FI\/E. O'cLOCK! VEEBLEF COR 0 0 0 sxio, lOxiO, l0xl5, 10x20, 10x30 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 93 Columbus Rd. 97 Beech street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194. or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self·Staroce· I SCAN"--ED H RS . GODFREYS HEA.D o NTb T HE e,oDY Of'" "- SUMO WRESTLER , THEN 5E NT T HE PI CTVR E IMPORTS Athens TO EV E RY COMPUT ER IN St, Rt.681 Darwin, OH . 740-992· 701 3 or 740-992-5553 Retltockif!CJ W.te i\ixlel &.huge and Arter 1\'h rhet Parts See Brent or Brian Whaley M · Fri 8:30·5 :00 Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. Cl osed PEANUTS STAND OU T IN THE RAIN LIKE I f.IAD TO WI-lEN 'IOU LEF T ME SITTING ON 'IOVR STVPID PLANE ! I I-lOPE YOU AND YOUR . PLANE 6ET SOAKING WET! r-:-----,--;--, r:- --:;-,.--:-,..-;1 ROBERT BISSEll CIIISTIIICTIII SEPTIC TANK PtJMPING $95.00 PORTABLE TOilfT RENTAl CAll FOR .APPOINTMENT TODAY 992·3251 OR 591·8757 J40 912,1i11 Stpp & Compare SUNSHINE CLUB \'V~st North East Pass 2• Pass 4• Pass All pass HAVI~ A &IRTHD'AI/ WHAT 5HOUt..l7 l c;.e~AN 01-17 GEEU:R L-IKE YOU? ~~ HOW A800TA COA5TER WITH L-EG~? 0 Call B.D. Const. · for all your home D!(lllir. ueed8, roofing, siding, add·ons, rYmodeling rtc., free estlmates (740) '192·2979 leave 17·17·17. .ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Availabh! AI B.\l"\1 Ll\IBER Scorpion Tradors $265 ton (While Suppy l.ast) $35 • I ,000 lbs Approx. weight 18 spreader biJggies available lor use Airway pasture renovators and seed e rs ava1lable to rent. · licensed agronomist on staff ava ilable fOt' ' · " Taking The Sting Our Of Hard·WorkF' Mid-Size 4Wheet Drive Tractor wilh 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines · BAUM LUMBER SHA,DE RIVER AG SERVICE 35537 St. RL 1 North Pomeroy, ObiG ' St. Rt. 12':\ C hester 985-330l "\ ., 0 GRIZZWELLS . l k,W#J IT MIJ7T J:!E Q\~RA6l~ 10 ~ 11ft. ~'I'd.! 29 Derel< & - Wray Tha [)pmlnos 55 Mrs. Unisex wear · 5 Study hard tune · Lennon Plummet 6 Morn's 30 Audibly 56 Poem by Big hunk counterpart 31 Outlet Keota Frat letters 7 Boom box insert 57 Beauty· 32 Nat even 33 34 35 37 4 Florida port B Fastens :f, Fl~llT... 36 Cheese 38 Shed, securely abbr. 9 Della 41 Indigo plant Street's as a·snake 44 Porcupine penner 42 Tote pack feature CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos Celebr11)' Ciphe1 CfYPiograms are CJea~ trom qtKllabonsby famous people, past and present Each lenernlt\i! ciphe~ stal"l:lsklf af\Oihel" Tnday's clue: K equals X "VGX" FOB FN T WZ Y , WI FN OWX WT VO V YVNWGMFNXFG PKMFS ' OIFXP F X F .W 0 F N Y . XMP FX WG, GIHVXFWO VEIRX . '" RVIZpOGP WRFCFPZ · PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Some palnlers transform the sun inlo a yellow ~r en I? I HEAR YOU'RE 25 Party-giver snakes 27 B.e sincere 53 Actress - . . . 'lllrt!xiiQ': There could be a marked improve· ment in you r social lite in -the yea r ahead, mainly because yo u'll be wilting to take a leadership ro l ~. Instead of merely being one ol the group, you'll end up being the center of attE:tntion . GEMINI (May 2 1-J une 20) Although you're a person w ho is always wi lling to sh are the good th ingS yo u have going for yo u, today you m ay turn down doing so with someone who ca n be a bll ungrateful . You'd be right. CANCER (June 2 1·Juty 22) Managing the aHairs and inte rests of others should prove quite easy for yOu today. yet because you 're too attached, you might not share th e same skills in handling your own conPLANE ? I Tl-l0U6f.IT Ti-l lS cerns. WAS PORT ZINDERNEUF .. • LEO (J uly 23 -Aug . 22) - In many •1l'---.:"'":r--:-;--;~-;-"7""-,--11TI instances. your hunches can be relied upon , but this may not necessarily be true lor you today. To be on the safe side. let your "logic ta ke precede nce over your intuition. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - The re isn't anyth ing you can't do tOdaY that -. you set yo_ur mind to. Neverthe lesS, you could be plagued w ith self-doubts • and dism iss you r ob j ec~ives wilhout givihg them a feir effort . LI BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - listen to a well-m eaning friend who wants to give you some advice today, but don 't dismiss your own th inking. Chances are you'll be tar mo re astute on how to achieve what you want. SCORP IO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) IF t~e:S STILL ALIV~ H~ Wlt.lS... Affectations or p retenses w ill not serve your best interests today, so HE:S 7HfRt: 1/iRf:;E DA't'S don'1 play those k:nds of games with people. Frtends admire you for exactly what you are. so why be any d iffer· GARFIELD 24 Handing out 50 Venomous spot, others trans1orm a yellow spot into the sun ." - Pablo Picasso · I 29670 llashan Road Racine, Ohio 1 College degrees 2 PC key 3 Estuary and fro Input 22 Edge past 49 Momorlat 23 Closet liner Day race AstroGraph B€£/V Storage consulting. 26 Dogmas 28 Swing to By Bernice Bede Oaol Parts • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Dealer: South Vulnerab le: Both Saturday, June 18, 2QD5 T HE SC-HOOL DI STRI CT Dl S6 UISED AS A.N URJ;ENT 11E t10 FRoM THE :>UP£r.!.INTE NDE.N T. Whaley's Auto MANlEfS SElF STORAGE ' 25 Rush off 21 Polish DOWN to pay "' Q J Opening lead : -' A · Janet Jeffers fi At the bridga table, it is importa nt to try to deduce the unseen from th e seen.;This deal is a good · e>eample. Against four spades, West cashes two to p clubs. What should be his plan to de feal the contract? North did welt to use Stayman. It he had just raised to three no-trump. probably West would have led a top club. Then the defenders would have taken the. firsJ six tricks. Four spades iS a much better contract than three no-trump. However; West can deleat it. First, he should count the points. The dummy has 13 and he has' 11 . Thai leaves only 16, but South had enough to open one no·trump. So, East can have tit~ . tie or nothing ol value, and Wes t mtJst lry to generate a second tr ump trick. AI trick th ree , he should continue with another club. (Whenever you have taken every possible side-suit Irick:, give a ruff-and· slull.) Let's assume dfi!clarer ruffs in hand and star ts on th e trumps. Many average players would wi n an early spade and could nqt recover. South wo uld ruff the next club, draw trumps, and run lor home. West rilust duck the first two rounds of trumps. Then, il South plays a further ro 1..1nd, denuding himse lf, Wes t wins and pt~ys another club, forcing out dummy's linal trum p. Then. West ruffs the second round of diamonds and cashes a clu.b trick for two down. To get out lor one down, South must abandon tr umps when he sees th e bad break, turning his alten ti on to the- red suits Don't always be in a hurry to win a trick with an ace. Dupking migh t eventually prove 1o_be more profitable. Phone (740) 992-5232 Hlil·s Self 4577.1 740-94!1-2217 ! CARPENTER · SERVICE ' Pomero Y. Ohio 25 Years local Ex lance ,,,,.,. LAST TIME {LOOKED, ON TH ' CONFOUND IT ! ! WWAR'S THAT DANG . SHERIFF WHEN WE NEED HIM. ?!! YOUNG'S The Parish Shop 58 British Inc. 59 Splllsh 22 Frighten Missing points and timing issues·· • Task Master Tractors 26 horse • 38 horse, Radius Mower) 30 inch culling width to 50 need 40 Geography *'!'**Also U\'Uila blc***" 4wd (I year w8rranty) • Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse- 30 hOrse loaders. finish mowers, tillers NEW ARRI VAL ZTif Di•on (Zero Thrn 15 Snatl·mail 39 Not her TONIGtiT'S Naw Daalar·tor Montana Tractors 8 AHamoon fever brellk 51 Woosnam 11 False name of golf 13 Roe 52 Conditions 14 Annoy 54 Curry ·24 Promise 6 t O9 3 2 10 8 4 3 7 63 2 FRANK & EARNEST 30Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones stata 45 Tent dweller 47 Word ol parting 50 Chills and • Q' 5 t AKJ • . W • "' A 8 5 :l 7 6 4 9 '"' Blgb and Dry · Mushroom Compost Available IWIIEIIENT · WATERPIIOOFING Unconditional .lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· 1997 F150 4 wtleet drive. nished. Established 1975. 4.6 ve. automatic. Excellent Ca ll 24 Hra. (740) -<1-46condition. High m•les. Pnce 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing.: $6,800. {740)379-9885. 1 SF trena ~ 43 Student So uth • K 10 4 :l • • • Smith I NT . 7411-742·2293 • Leave a message one · owner. (740)992-75-46 3353 aft8f Spm, ACROSS 16 Autumn against color 60 Devotee 17 New Haveh of Rama student 61 Make a . 18 Organ part comment . 10 Similar 46 Deserve 20 "Hedda 62 Flour-de· - 12 Poltergeist 47 Has a Gabler" 63 .Angled a 19 Spanish cough author nail Coins 48 Computer Eas t olo AKU < JONES' Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck ' l0 5 Wes t 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 2000 Pontiac Suofire. law Antenna, wired for Cable, rHii;;-;;;;;i;;;;;;rtm;;-;;;;;;;;-;;;!!;~[1 $6,500 1304)675- . got you miles. excellent condition. lilot - PERMONTH! The. Daily Sentinel *''"149-1405 hllllltn* Insured Eslimtdes Me the PAIN out of PAINTING! Construction r " Free Estimates 'rll HOWARDL WRITfSfl 6 SONS r 41BOO SR #7 Tuppers Plains, OH I r I"= Ohio Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. .992.. 5682 Lfi&l--~IISil~.~iiCi'fii:;,;._.,JI L L ' f\" orth 06· 1i·OS • Q J 97 • A K .I • Q7 52 ' and Financial Services Auto & Truck Repair r •NEA c ·ros s word Puzzl e word ROGER HYSELL GARAGE ·-------r The Daily Sentinel • Pl\lge 87 Phillip Large round bal ert model 95 Dodge truck , -4 x4 , auto605-D Vemeer, good condi· matic. $3 ,000 Cci.ll tion, (740)742-209 1 (740)388-00 11 BEAUTIFU~ APA RT· - - - - - -- - New 5003, 5005·, & 5020 • AT BUDG ET K1ng SIZe · Water bed WI th ou t Series John Deere Utility .Looking lor Private Large MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON mattress, Chesl of Drawers, Tract orS @ 0% fi ~< e ct/ 36 ·lot, 200~<300 for my Mobile ESTATE S, 52 Westwood • 4 65 11 El · and Table with 4 chairs. months. Used Utility Tractors H orne · 1 ~< ' a ec tnc. Driv-e from $344 to $442. {304)675·2570 @ · 4.9% Va r1able/ 60 1999 ·Dodge 15 passenger J1yrs old good shape, or 1 Walk to s.hop & movi es. Call :::.:...:.:c.:.=_:__ _ __ months. 000 mileage, Carmichae l church van. 18,_ , ,.acre coUntry setting, pla ce 740 _ 446 ~ 2568 _ Equal NEW AND USED STEEL g oa d ~ condition. $1 6, 000. Equipment. (740)446·2412 :ror pets in Galtia Co .. OH or Housing Opportunity. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Cell ("i 40)388·8564. .Mason Co.. w/ci ll hool<ups. - - - ' - - - - - - - Fo r Concrete, Angle, New. John Deere Round "will pay $150/month. Repl y CONVENIENTLY LOC AT· Channel , Flat Bar, S_teel Balers @ 1.9% Fixed Rate 96 F0rd Win dslar. Powe r Grating ' For Drains; ~inancin g for 48 Months or . windows , power lock s, :ro PO Box 611 , Ripl ey, WV ED 6 AFFORDABLE! ,, 252,. 7·1- - - - - - - . , TownhotJse . apart me nts, Dnveways & Wa lkway_ s. l &l New Model 457 Standard cruise , rear AJC , 160,000 3 miles West of RFAI. E~I'An: and/or - small ho.us!;!s FOR Scrap Metals a ·pen Monday, RotJnd Baler Only $13,250· mites . $2.600. (740)256 W AN'IID RENT. Call (740)441·111 1 Tuesday. WedneSday & cash . Ma~es 4X5 Bale. 8152 . Pomeroy, OH . lor app tit'ation & info rmation. Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Carmichael Equipment. on State Rl. 124 ThtJrsday. Saturday & (740)446·2412 Fi.JU-sized luxury van, seats .1 Buy Homes· Local person For rent: 1 and. 2 bedroom su~day. (740)446-7300 7, mechani c owned. beauti· ;buys hom es.· Confidential . apartments Spring Vall ey Speclal Purchase- John Refe re nces and Out of my collection , just Deere 7()2 8 & 10 Whee l fut, 1993, 77.000 miles. .Quick cash. Jim, 740-992- a.rea. deposil req ui red . Ph. now decided to sell, lver RaKes/ John D ee~e Disk $6,999. (740)446·9961. "6300. No calls after 9. Johnson Champion 4-4ga., Mowers, Call lor price. (740)446-2957. 1{1 '\j \1 ... lver Johnson Champion Carmic hael Equipment. 1 Furnished upsta irs, 3 rooms 32ga .: ' J. Stevens 24Qa .. (740)446-2412 & bath. Clean. ref. & dep. H& R single barrel 12ga. ;..,,;:..;..;.;;...;;.._ _ _., ~to . Hous~;s 2002 Yamaha 660 Aapto r 1 required . No pets. (740)4 46- How many guns like these LIVESTOCK yellow/black w/ma tchlng FORRm r 1519. have you seen. an are __ ~ RoofiQg · KBC helmet Excellent - - - - . , - - - - - · excellent and orig. 3 olthese ~~ Backhoe · Co ndi~io n $3,700 (304)675·2 Houses: (1 A 4 bar;jroom, Gracious livinQ. 1 and 2 bed• guns have been 1 n storage AQ HA mare. imp ressive ~ S i te 1015 room apartments at Village · 1955 $' 795 Buy · 11 (1) 3 bedroom-. $900 & $800 smce • •, a bred , 8yrs ol d, very we lt l1l P reparation plus . deposi t. (740 )256- Man or anej A iv~rs ide 4 guns, firm, serious broke, great lor kids . $1.100. ,, - -- - -- - ~ Doz e r Apartments m Middlepor t. inquires only. These guns .., ( 740 )25 6- 6824 _ .. 2004 Harley Davidson Fat 8152. ~ Garages From $295·$444. Call 740· are rare! (740)533·3870. Boy, low miles , $18 ,000 ~ U til i ties 99 2-5064·. Equ a'l Housin g 0 80 , (740)94 9~3004 ~ Pole Bam s 3 BR Ranch Home Opportunities. Pole Barn 30x50x1'0FT Ask _ about OlJ r AOHA w/atlachad Garage in Camp $6795. includes Pain tep Member Discounts ?n new Pom eroy, Ohio 2005 Harley DavidsOn Fat Conley area ol Pt l arge Pl easant. Valley Apartment Metal. Free Delivery John _ De~ re Eqw~ m ent. 7411-99~ 79! 3 Boy, 560 miles, Windshield, fenced yard in greal neigh- Are now takin_g Applications www.nalionwidepolebarns.c .Carm1chae Equipment 740-41(t.1823 Backrest, Ft Pouch, $16,000 . -borhood . $675.mth. Deposil lor 2BR, 3M=I & 48A , om ( (740)446·2412 . 937)559 •8385 740-591 ~ 4641 {304)773·5081 or {304)773and References required. Apphbations are taken HA & 5759 Call 1·304-531-1 19'7 or 1- Monday thru Friday, from SPA FACTORY OUrLE'I G~ 3()4·273·1 1, 2 9:00 A.M .-4 P.M. OHice is Top Quality. Warranty, __ My<'' rs Tree 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Located at 1151 Evergreen WhOlesale, Financi ng, Service Mixed Hay 4 ~ S al e $.1.50 Classic, 10,000 mile s, blue, ·5 bedroo"m, 3.5 batll , StOne Drive Point Pleasant, wv Deliveries. • Insured· Free excellent co ndition, $13,500, Ranch hom e with in-ground Phone No . is (30 4)675: 2 loc ation s bale ~3~~675-5()72 E•llmatcs ; (740194 9-22 17 S806. E.H.O Milton Flea Market .pool Large b ea ~tilul home I \11\,\ I, \ 1/IIJ ' !1 1111' • Senior C.ilizen & ~sh~~~cl KentucJ.:y and setting on Rouie 160. dl'icounl 16 ft. fi nish mower, used (606!922-71 85. Goldwing, 1988,· GL-1500, Townhouse $1 .000/month. l awn mainte· Tara 7.40-992-:2621 once. 8 1,000 miles, 500 miles on 30 Ye~f! Expene11 cc nance included . Call Apartments, Very Spacious, 2 · Bedrooms, CIA, f 1/2 Yeates appliance dolly, alu· 88 Cacjjllac lor sale or trade. tires, excellen t condition, (740)446·3481 . mlnum, H.O., $80 firm. (740)446-6464. ready to ride. ·$7 ,00 0. - - - - - - - - - . B8tll, Adult .Pool & Baby {304)675-2902 {740)441·5447 or,.{740)446· Attention! Pool. Patio, Sta rt $385/Mo. ..,..--,,....---...., John Deere Riding Mowers 9902. ' Local company,otfe nng "NO No Pels, Lease ·Plus • $ F. 8lJILI)ING starting at 1,399 . 1nancing --------~ A ll Your Home DOWN PAYMENT" pro· Security Depo sit Required, SIJPPLIE) available subjec1 to John .Honda 450 2004 wt acces· lmpmv"ement Nee ds 4 74 81 grams for you to buy your · { 0}4 6·34 · .._ Deere Credit approval. Your sarles, 1,600 miles, $4,000 • Si ding • W indow s home instead of renting • payments could be as 1...... -• 080. • Deck s • Porches Twin Rivers T1ower IS accep1· • 100% financin g Block, brick, sewer pipes, as $ 39 month with $O down. • Cer amic Til e & .John Deere 235 garde n · do I' 1 Cl ing applications for wa iting • l ess than perfect credit w1n ws, 1nte s. etc. aude Carmichael Equipmenl Hardwood Floori ng traCtor, 3 yrs old, $3,300 accep ted list lor ~.ud·subsized , 1· br, Winters, Rio Grande, OH (740)446-2412. . • Gara ges 0 80. (7 40)256-6002. 675 6679 · Call7-40-245-5 i 21 • Payment could be the apartm'Efnt , call • Room A dd. • R90fmg EHO • • Kit chens • Bath s sa me as rent. j560 Zero Turn Z· Trak Mowers PETs "No Job To Sma/! " lrom John Deer• avall aole at ~UI!SALE Racjne. 01-1 M-o-•t-ga_g_e_ _ 4.9% fi ~<ed . ra,!e fro ~40)992-732 1 _'_o_ca- t-or-s. IUK RFNr ' ~ 740-247-2162 or Carmichael Equipment w_ith 740-416--3508 Between city schoo ls. 6 . 2 female Pekingese, AKC, John Deere r;;redit approval. 1985 20ft Rinker cudd y ca bin, excellent condition . Downlowti Office Space5 s 14 yrs. Experience able wl bl ack mas k, 6 wks { 7 4 0) 44 6·24 1 2 rooms & batt), rang e & ref. 1 mo {304)675-23,16 Ad orable.1 ·$300 . fu rn gas heat, new ca rpet. roo m sui te $650Jmo·, 1 room old . wwwcareq com $425 nio. $4 25 deposi t + ollice- $225/mo., 2 room (740rt46·1000 leave mes· llt\'\"d'«lltl \I !II \ suite 5250/mo. SectJrity sage . utilities . (740)441 ·0596. deposit reqUired. You pay ut1li tias. All spaces ve ry nice . 4 Sale Small Beagle Hound Pomeroy 101 Pleasant Elevator. Call (740)446·3644 puppies M & F. more into. Ridge, 3 bedrooms, gas 7AM·-7PM _ 740-742-0528 lor appointment. heat AVailable Jul'l'o 1. 1948 Che;vrolet Five S-4 50.00Deposit. . 5400.00 For l ease: Ollice or retail All types of rooting: per month. 740-698-6783 . spaces in very good condi- Miniature Pincher 1 mate. Passenger Coupe, WV Shingle, Pial, Metal . tion . Downtown. Gallipolis. left. Btack/!an, tail docked, Sticker, New Ti res, Good 1987 20 ft. Pontoon Boat New or Repai r Paint uSharp• (304) 576 Appro•. 1600 sq. it. each. 1 dewclaws re moved. with trailer and 60hp Motor Seamless Gutte r . 2288 ' wormed. Ready now. $300. .Two Bedroom House · Po.nt or 2 bath s. Lease price $3,500. {740)992·6914. Downspout - S idin~ Pleasant, large BasemeN. negotiable to encourage {,7..::4::. 0:: 138 _:8 ::.·::. 8.:: 12::.4.:..----'-'-'---- - - - - - - - - 1952 "Plymo uth 4dr, for - - '- -- - - - $4 25 a. month with $ 250 · ,..,ew busl·n·ess. Call p " · d S'be · H ·k '' tJ re ""e 1 nan us Y ··Restoration , no Ru st. 2000 8ayliner 21 ft. cuddywl Deposit (304)675-4-4 69 (740)446-4425 or "(740)446· PtJppy, Female, Sable .and Engine runs. Bo$jy Original. . trailer, many '&~<tras, - very M OB FOILER"1!_~-IF)t , 3936 ,;..·_..,.,_ _ _ _., White, mask, lOves people, no Dents. 31 ,000/miles clean 304·675·5563 r·. www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE 4x4 Ca se 480-C Back Hoe with FoR SALE cab and heater, good condi· lion, $11 ,000. (304)675· 1998 Ranger 4x4 , 5 spd, 3L. 646() AMI FM cassette, AJC, off road package, new paint, Gas 4020 John Deere tractor, good condllion $5, 500 090 . Call art er 4:30pm (740)256-6257 . (304)895-3274 or (304)895· 3075 2000 Dodge · Dak ota 4~<4 John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill tr uck, 130,000 miles, $5000. for Rent. Carmichael Only serio us oilers only, Equipmi:mt. (740)4 46-241 2. plea se. (304)576-2742 · John . Dee re Commercial WorksitS Products In Stock! ! Compact Excavator 27C, 35D, SOD/Skid Steers 37 1, 320.. 325, - "3 ~r actor Loader Backh oe 110TlB . ChecK oul otJr rental rates. Great Fin·ancing Available· Carmichael Equip m.ent. {74 0)446-2412. :s. Friday, June 17, 2005 ALLEY OOP SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0 ec . 21) ~ I t may be far too easy to allow wishful th if!king to distort your 0'-ltlook w heon it comes to you r mate rial alfairs today. Unless , you accept things for what they a re , expensive errors are likely. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -...Jan . ,9~- It is rare ly a good time 10 get inv~ved in tlnllnciot arrar)gements with . close friends, and don' t do so today. Try to 'keep your commerc18l and business int9f"esls totall y separa te in your l i fe . ·~ AQUARIU S (Jan . 20 -Feb. 19) ....:.... Companions whose goats are not in harmony with yours co.uld hamper yo ur p.-ogress If you anew them to get involved in you r affairs. Don't burden yo urseH with deadweights. PISCES (Feb. 20-~arch 20) - Take some time ott tOday to enjoy yourself. bu t don't neglect your d uties in order to do :so. You'll feel badly about your· sal t later If you fa ll to do what is expected of you ARIES (March 21-AprH 19) - No one "'"lll'muld hlll'itl 1"01ell Y6U fiot fd di SCOB . confidenti al fa mily issues with outsiders tOday; y_ou should know bener than that. Even it they tell you they can help, ~u;ep mattars to yOurselt. TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) - You know what activhies would serve your best intere•ts today, so dCMi"t allow someone who wants yo u to do what he. or she wants to throw you oH course. Stand firm . SOUP TO NUTZ (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc. 6·17 t::~:~~, S©tt~1J-~£~s· _ ..__ __;_,: ltllt•4 ClAY • • POu.AN 0 fovr t.orroflge !etten of lh• scrombiHI words be· WOII UMI low to ·fC?"" four silftpl. words. P E XI E M I I I II I l Y N N0 •. INAORG I js .~::~: I J One mom Ia another, "It's hard to raise children properly, since it:s tlieir parents they are '"1,-.-~C-A.,-p""'·-~:-I-,,-T-J--.1 ~· ~~~:~~" . 1he I. - .1--.J.L..-.J. . - .1..-.!.....J. .. $ <hockle ouo1ed by lrlt on g in the mining words you develoiJ from arep No. 3 below. PIINT NUMifl!O l!TT!RS IN TH!S! SQUA!!S r rl 5 l'rl'l'l 6 G!T UNSCIAMil! mms To 1 ANS)YU 1111111 AwhH~t·lnept - Yours · Horrid - THEIR 0 1'1'111 My sister concluded that !he people who are nosy usuallv have no business of THEIR OWN ARLO & JANIS If r HAD ITJO 00 OVU<.', I'D HAV& .HAD AOOTH(r C~I LO �www .ntydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 17, 2005 • Wilson.uneasy heading into.~urgery ' . CINC INNATI 1(AP) Paul Wilson doe ~ n ' t know what doqors will lind when they insert the tiny camera into his right shoulder . and look around. Torn muscle? Frayed ligament'' A bone problem '! Or. maybe . nothing loo severe 0 Fat chance of that last option . When doc.tors per. form exploratory .surgery on Friday, they're likely to find some si·gnifi cant problem, one that will leave him out of action for the rest of this sea. son and maybe longer. Not knowing what's wrong only compounded the anxi· ety. "It's the worst ," Wj lson said Thursday: si tting in hi s clubhouse locker. "Not only am I having su rgery, but my · season's done ." It's not a very good ending. and I couldn't get it back, Wilson, 32, was No. 1 in couldn't get' any arm thnotation at the start of the strength." season, getting th e honor 'o f He pitched in pain for a an opening day start. He had couple of weeks, bloating his agreed to stay with the Reds, record to 1-5 and his earned rather than leave as _a free run average to 7.77. Finally. · agent, by accepting a two- after a May 16 start against year, $8.2 million deal last the Mets, the club decided December. he'd had enough;putting him Everything unraveled fasi. on the disabled list. He began having pain in the Wilson doesn't regret shoulder, the one that pitching in pain, even though required surgery in 1996 and it might have magnified his required more th!ln a year of problems. recovery. He got cortisone "I tried to go out there and shots, tried . rest, did every- get it done with what I had," thing 'the trainers suggested. Wil son said. "It wasn't workNothing made it stop hurting. ing. Physically I can't do "It's just' painful," he said. what I'm capabl~ of doing . I " It feels like-something grabs had to at least try. I had to at my shoulder. It's . been that least give it that." · way. It came on real fast. It · Wilson was reluctant to was all right in the spring. have the exploratory surgery Over .the course of ·two or because it mo.st likely will three weeks,.it went downhill end his season. Af!er trying everything else, he knew there wasn't another option. · " It was really tough," he said. " But this is the next step. 1 have to figure out what's going on." AURIL.IA BETTER: Infielder Rich Aurilia was better Thursday and available to'pinch-hit. · Aurilia jammed . his right hip while diving for a ball Tuesday in Boston. He was scratched from the lineup on Wednesday. "There's a little tenderness, but it's a Jot better than it was yesterday," he said. "It's 80 to 90 percent better today, and that' s a good sign." First baseman Sean Casey is t;xpected back on Friday. Casey missed games Wednesday a!ld Thursday .to attend a relative:s funeraL ' AP photo Defending champion Roger Federer reacts at match point over ·Andy Roddick, at the end of the Men's Singles final on Centre Court at Wimbledon , in this July 4, 2004 photo. Federer won the match.4-6, 7-5, 7-6 (3), 6-4, to retain the title . .Roddick given tough draw at Wimbledon 8v KRYSTYNA RUDZKt ASSOCIATED PRESS WIMBLEDON , England If Andy Roddick is to make his second straight Wimbledon final, he'll have to overcome a tough draw. The American's projected . path after Thursday ' s draw mcludes the tallest' player on the tour, the local favorite and the new darling of tennis. Defending champion Roger Federer seems to have an eas- David Nalbandian and Thomas Johansson. If the Williams sisters were to play, the winner could face Belgiunfs Ju stin HeninHardenne in the quarterfinals · h d • d. h · - wtt e,en Ing c ampmn Maria Sharapova potentially waiting in the semifinals. · Top-seeded . Lindsay . · Davenport has an easier time · in the top half of the draw, with her toughest projected match not coming until the quarterfinals. when she could face Kim Clijsters. Davenport plays Russia's ier path. His toughest projected match could come in . the semifinals, with po ssible Alina Jidkova in her opening match. and could face U.S. opponents being 2002 cham- 0 h · svet 1ana pton Lleyton Hewitt or last pen c amp1on year's semifinalist Mario Kuznetsova in the quarterfiAncic. nals and thtrd-seeded Amehe "I came into Wimbledon · Mauresmo m the semtfinals. S~arapova op~ns agatnst . last year with a lot of pressure on me, as'] was defending my N~na. Vtv~s Llagost.era of . title for the first time, but thi s ,Spam and co~ld then face 15- . . year will be a lot easier," year-old Sestl Karata~cheva, Federer said before the draw. who beat Venus W!lhams m ·• "As soon as 1 get going. I will the . thtrd round of the French Open, or talented teenager be'tough to beat." On the women 's side, · Tauana Golovm of France. ·serena Williams co.uld face Fourth-seeded Serena sister Venus in the fourth Wtlhams. who won round after both were drawn Wimbledon in ' 2002 and '03, in the bottom half. drew Angela Hay.nes m the Roddick was seeded second first round , whtle Venus by the All England Club, two Williams was paired against a sp(>ts higher than his ranking. qu_ahfter. . Venus ":on He'll face Jiri Vanek a Czech Wimbledon m 2000 and 01 . ranked 92nd in the w'ortd who but was seeded only 14th this was beaten in th'l! first round year. of Wimbledon in 2000 and Serena leads Venus 7-6 in '01, in his opening match. overall meetings, ~ight of Then things get more diffi- them m finals, mcludmg three cult. at Wimbledon . Verius won Roddick could face Ivo their last meeting, in the quarKarlovic of Croatia in the sec- terfinals of Nasdaq-100 tourand round. The two met 'in nament in Key Biscayne. Fla., Sunday's final of the Queen's on March 29. . . . Club tournament with . Federer wtll begm hts btd Roddick beating th~ '6-foot- for a third consecutive title on 10 Karlovic in two tiebreak- Centre Court agamst ers. Frenchman Paul-Henri If he gets past. Karlovic, Mathieu. . Federer has a relaltvely Roddick 's toughest potential opponents to reach· the quar- easy run to the C(Uarterfinals, terfinals would be Xavier potenttally facmg seeded Malisse and Ivan Ljubicic. players Nicolas Kiefer, Juan In the quarterfinals, Carlos Ferrero, Nikolay Roddick could face four-time Davydenko or grass-court semifinalist Tim Henman or speCialist Jonas Bjorkman. Sebastien Grosjean, who was Hewitt plays ··Christophe . bumped up 17 places from his Roc_hu s of Belgium in the first world ranking to the ninth round. He' could face a tough match against fifth-seeded seed. · Roddick. may play ' French Marat Safin or Ancic in the teenager Rafael Nadal in the quarterfinals. semifinals. Earlier this . Mark Philippoussis of month, Nadal won the French Australia, the 2003 runner-up Open in his first auempt. The ~ho is a wild card in this . two have played rwice, with tournament, opens against Roddick winning on hard, Ka'rol Beck of Slovakia and court and Nadal ·on his could face Safin in the second · favored clay. round . Safin plays Paradom Other potential semifinal . Srichaphan of Thailand in the opponents are 2002 finalist first round. · -- .. -- .KSU-Marshall game set for .l0:30 a.m. start will HUNTINGTON, W.Va. The conu:st made the Forget the grill. ftrst time that a team from You may want to pull out the Big 12 Conference will the old waffle iron for this visit Marshall's Joan C. tailgate party. Edwards Stadium. " · Mmball's Sept. 10 home -· Marshall and Kansas State ~ against Kansas State have played once before, on IJ being played at 10:30· Sept. · 20, 2003, in a.m. in order to accoiiliil{)o Manhattan, Kan. date a national television The Thundering Herd broadcast by ESPN2, the woo that contest over the .calion announced then sixth ~ranked Wildcats, Thunday. 27-20. (AJ>) ·- llll._ MIW aoos CHIVY COVNtAoo Pia(. IRIMD IIIW :1001 CHIVY COUI.T 2 DOoll • Air C_ofldit:ioning • 2.8 Uter £ngine · • AM!FM Stereo '2.2 littlr OOHC Engine .• Air Conditioning . • CD Stereo Systern 27 MPG on tlighway l $12,730* ---- 34 MPG on Highway! $12,980* ......... -·--CIIIVY. IUICKLaua IIXr.(AI ... • ,1800 V-6 Engine • 8 Way Power Seat • Remote Keyless. Entry 29 MPG on Highw' 2 0 , 990 ~ ··vort4c 6000 v-a . • Air Conditkming • AMIFM Stereo .•,..... ••• . . . IIOimiiC . . . . . . . . . . II • . . . . . . a.n CIIUIIIMO La CIIBI CM U. Clt'W ..... GT JO MPG on Highway! $15,690• '$18, • 'owe- ''~'"aor • CNIH • • Mr ConftjCIIIItftt • CD Sl•to Wkh ' Spellitn • c'ectrCWik 1atft to 4w:J • """' 'Mn4ows I Lotb .... Y-6Eftllne ·-•1'1••-·- • CDI\tP"J "o~Y"« nrr • von« 1!i utlf lallnt ... ~i .btamlllc •""*• •n- ......... ···--CIIIW . ·- _a....,. , ' liP oLA -- - $30,.9 90· $21,880 ~ ~ •'<Jwer 5d • l'awiJ« ltll .• CNSt • Tltl: •CD~.a~tm •K.,.tBimry ' rower 'Wtii.OIIIS • ;.,AJwmtfttjm :tt'htft ·Toe. T~ 'Mifws eX..LIIIMrll ildl•drn • 0.. Slh:IM nitdlk. ltlf., ....,..,..., ''q Mln'on. ...... CcnMtoldnt prb II- nltidt .., ..., w' ·h Ill 11 _, alllk b.,........ mlil'rfaiiiM .... J5.. lk... llll 19~ MONDAY· SATURDAY 9 am 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm 7pP1 • 422 07S~ . • TOLL FR EE 1 BOO 822 0417 ' � 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 17, 2005 boyce lawson