https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bd3e049232c6406b3f90d654db4a80f5.pdf 6eb40c828baea8225b3032fede376954 PDF Text Text .. • . - ." ' • Brown plans to Freshmen use check into hospital· . after draft, Bt Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel summer ternt to adjust to college life, Bt Thursday, June 23, 2005 www. mydailysl:ntinel.com ANTIQUE CAR, TRACTOR SHOW. SET FOR SUNQAY. RIO GRANDE- The Bob Evans Farn1 in Rio Grande will host the 29th anriual Antique Car S.how and Amique Tractor .Exhibition on Sunday. June 26. Admission is free to the even t, which lasts from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The car show is sponsored by the Appalachia Old Car Club and the tractor exhibition is sponsored by .the Southern Ohio Agriculture Heritage Club . . Collectible cars froin the Model A 10 modem classics will be on display for the public. First and second place awards will be given in each of 27 car show clhsses and eight motorcycle classes. ' Farm equipment, whiCh will be displayed or demonstrated, includes steam engines. antique tractors and other antique power eq uipment. Trophies will be awarded to the best restored tdctor or engipe. beSt disp lay. oldest tractor. longest distance travele.d and judge ·s choice. Visitors to the car show may also enjoy· the Bob Evans Homestead Museum and Underground Railroad Exhibit. which both offer free admission. The Craft Barn on the farm will .· be open. featuring a large assortment of line folk art and one-of-a:kind items. For more infornuition about the farm or oiher Bob · Evans Farm events and activities, ·" those interested should call (800) · 9943276 or visit the Web site at www.bobe- , Bob Evans .f.arm in Rio Grande will be the ·site of the ar,nual Antique Car Show and Antiqu~ Tractor Exhibition on Sunday. Visitors are also encouraged to visit the Bob Evan.s · Home~tead .. Museum and Underground Railroad Exhibit. ANTJQUI ,,. . . . JuRI 21 ,___ JD;S Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) 0 t'E:'\TS • \ 'ol. :i4 - '-'" · 2q • Spurs win NBA Championship. Bv BRIAN J. REED tions tb be approved for 2007 Pomeroy and Chester Memorial Hospital officials BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM <;an benefit local communities. Courthouse, for example, have begun to discuss plans · . "Whil e we're tal~ing about were tunded through the cap i- for a "hea lth care campus" m POMEROY . . - M et~ s 2007, it 's never toQ· early to tal budget, and funds have an undetermined . location. County CommtsSioners wtH .. begin thinking aboul how the · been prqmised for the new O' Bleness ha s alreadv wor~ wtth State Senator Joy budget can help local fo m- University of Rio Grande announced plans to open ;, Padg.ett, R-Coshocton, to seek munities, and for lo~al nead- Mei gs Center from the appro- · health clinic in the Medical "fundrng through the stale cap- ers to begin di scussing priation, as well. Arts 'building <(cross from ttal budget for constructiOn of plans ," Padgett said. "You Board President Mick Veterans Memorial Hospital. a new medtcal. campus m can ' t just have an idea, you · Davenport said the county . Capital funds cannot be Metgs County. . . . . must have a plan, and that's will likely, see k funds to assist used for operations and main. Padgett met Wtth commts- where working together can m the development of a new ·tenance, or for land acquisiSioners at thetr regular meeting make things happen." n:edical facility, although he tion, and arc generally used as on Thursday to propose a Capital appopriations are dtd not outltne specific plans >_ leverage for other f11p ds. meetmg with them, vtllage made for community for · such a project. He said ·Padgcu saitl. They have been mayors and other oftkials later improvementS in local com- commtss_toners. health depart- used in the past for ettuipping thi s year to discuss how the munities. Renovations to the ment otltctals. the Counctl Qn emergency squads and non. state capital budget appropria- Meigs County Courthouse in Agmg . an.:J O'Blenes~ profit health c,linics . . See PageB1 • Bv CHRISTY I:EMIRE AP MOVIE CRITIC N o magic spells could make CHARLESTON - The West California: and Delaware Center for "Bewitched" enjoyable, after Virginia Divi ~ion of Cu.Jture and Contempqrary Arts. Wilimgton. all the work put into it by a · History will join in the celebration Del., among others. Her work has coven of rotating .. cooks , stirring the qf Festiv All Charleston with art been in juried exhibitions nation- long-simmering cauldron. programs on Saturday, June 25 at wide and won awards at the West The brew that sisters Nora and the C.ulture Center. State Cap.itol Virginia Juried Exhibition at the Delia Ephron ultimately created Complex, Charleston. Cultural Center: Crosscurrents at · reeks of antic desperation, though it The day's activities, which the Stifel Fine Arts Center, features a solid cast in Nicole include movies, a drumming Wheeling: Allied Artists of West Kidman, Will Ferrell. Michael Caine demonstraton with audience partie- Virginia Annual Exhibition. and Shirley Mac Laine. •ipation, hands-on art stations, ·and Charleston; · and at the Print, In adapting the '60s sitcom for the an open mic guitar night, are free ·to Painting and Drawing E~hibition at big screen. the Ephrons (Delia as the public. the Parkersburg Arts Center, to director/writer and Nora as writer) The Division's continuing movie name a few. have come up with a conceit that's series will feature The Neve rending Her work is included in numerous admirable in its attempt at innovaStory (1984, 92 minutes), directed collections. including the South tion : An updated version of . by Wolfgang Peterson (Das Boot), Bank Corp., Miami, Fla.; the First "Bewitched" is in the works. with a at I and4 p.m. Barret Oliver plays a Huntington National Ban.k, real-life witch . playing Samantha. lonely, dreamy kid who misses his Huntington ; Museum in You have to give them credit for at dead mother. While hiding out in a Community, Hurricane·; and many least trying something different, and store to avoid some bullies from his more. not just another camped-up transfer AP F!hoto/Co!umb!a Pictures/John Bramley school, he picks up a book and · In addition to "her art, Toth, of from TV to film, like "The Brady begins reading a tale about Fantasia, Hurricane, taught for more than 25 Bunch Movie" or "S tarsky & Hutch" In this photo provided by Columbia Pictures, Will Ferrell and Nicole Kidman a land where a dreadful force called years. From 1980 to 2002, she was - that is, until Steve Carel! from star in the romantic comedy "Bewitched." The Nothing is destroying the coun- teacher for the artistically gifted in "The Daily Show" shows up,. doing urban, mortal life . course, he has no clue she really is a try. Putnam County Schools, earning a his flamboyant impersonation of Paul Ferrell plays Jack Wyatt, a washed- witch, and figures she\just an inno· As he's reading the stpry. the boy Teacher of the Year Award in Lynde as Uncle Arthur. up actor looking for a comeback by cent girl he can upstage. Meanwhile, realizes he 'is ·the only one who can Putnam County in 1982 . She In execution, though, the premise starring as Darrin on the new she's instantly, inexplicably smitten save Fantasia and magically, he enters received her bachelor's and ·mas- feels too cutesy - as does the per- "Bewitched." (He actually does his with Jack, despite his obvious· the story. By becoming part of this ter 's degrees from Marshall formance from Kidman ,. who 's more best work in the film at the beginning, smarminess. adventure, the boy is given the self- Umversity. . than capable of comedy . (see the when he's unshaven, insecure and Isabel's father, Nigel (Caine, proconfidence he needs wherr he returns An open mic · guitar night for darkly funny "To Die For") but is too ,withdrawn, and nervously meeting viding the film with a .modicum of to the real world. The tllm has an · songwriters and . accostic guitarists substantial an actress for the dippy- with the TV show's execs for the first grace), is appalled by the idea of his imaginative premise and features . will wrap up the day's activities at 7 fluffy routine she's got working here. time. It's a darker side of the comedi- daughter's involvement with the sitsome interesting characters, including p.m. in the Norman L. Fagan West It doesn't help that she and Ferrell, as an· that we've never seen, and it sug- com. 'That's an insult to our way of a "rockbiter" and a dragon. Virginia State Theater. Ron Sowell the actor playing Darrin, have zero gests an untapped complexity that's life!" he .scolds. But he softens when Afternoon art activities from I to. of Elkview will emcee the evening chemistry with each other, despite enticing. But it doesn't last long.) . . he realizes who's playing Samantha's 5 p.m. are· geared for children, but event. . . their individual appeal. Jack spots Isabel in a bookstore and mother, Endora: his favorite actress; Participants in the open mic sesvisitors of all ages ;;u-e invitecfto parKidman plays Isabel Bigelow, a notices her twitching her upturned, Iris · Smythson (the . mystical ticipate. Mark Davis, musician and ·sion will perform one song, which blissfully naive (and good) witch Elizabeth Montgomeryesque nose. MacLaine, .ideally cast and approprieducator, will lead participants·in a must be original music. Instruments who wants to give up her super- He's instantly drawn to Isabel as the ately over-the-top in an arniy of "Different Drums" program. Davis are limited to acoustic guitars; and natural powers for mundane , sub- ·ideal person to play his TV wife; of brightly colored feather boas). will brinjl his collection of drums 'those competing may have one from vanous countries, share their ·accompanist. Prizes will be awardhistory, demonstrate different edina children's category as .well as drumming techniques and invite an adult category. · visitors to play them. Sowell. best known for his role as One of West Virginia's most tal- the musical director of the intemaPORTSMOUTH - Within 50 visiting incorporated into the play as antique appraisal and sale, and lots of ented musicians, Davis was the . tionally acclaimed public radio show. miles of Portsmouth more than 300 it follows the floodwall murals and fun for the whole family. drummer .for the Charleston alterna- Mounrain Stage. is also a singer, song- famous people made their home at the history of Scioto County. Appalachian craftsmen, inflatable live rock band Crazy Jane for eight writer, guitarist, performer and pro- one time. Movie stars. musicians, Unicorn Players and the Scioto ville rides and activities are ·planned every years. Currently he plays with the ducer. In 1992, he released his first sports figures, artists. doctors, busi- Theater Project will present "As You day - something for everyone.. VooDoo Katz, the Montaneros and solo CD, Oil and Watet; featuring 10 ness people, writers and many more Like It" Appalachian-style, during This is a citywide event presente<l Comparsa. original compositions. The songs - past and present - have either the festival. They will also be per- · _by the communitY and surrounding · Davis, qf Charleston, is a native range from humorous to socially con- been born in a 50-mile radius of forming at the Edinburgh, Scotland . areas of Portsmouth with the cooperWest Viqlinian and graduate of scious. Sowell has also played in . Portsmouth or spent a significant part Fringe Festival; the largest theater ati~n of the. city of Portsmouth, West Virgmia University, where he numerous bands, includidng the of their lives in the area. festival in the world, representing the Convention & Visitors Bureau, majored in voice and was a me!ll- Putnam County Pickers and Stark "After extensive research, we have · Portsmouth area, allowing a unique Community Common, Shawnee State beer of the highly acclaimed WVU Raven. ~iscovered that more famous people opportunity for area residents te per- University, Ramada Inn, Copy-Cat African Drum and Dance For more information abour were born or lived within a 50-mile fonn and act as international "good Printing, AI Oliver Foundation, Ensemble. FeslivAII Charles/On activities at the radius of Portsmouth than anywhere will ambassadors .'.' . . Portsmouth Murals, Civic Forum, He has studied at tl\e African ·c,lwral Cemer. comact Jeff in the country," said Shirley Adams, Artistic director, professional actor Boneyfiddle Events Committee, · the International Center of Music and Pierson, individual anisr coordina- MeD, executive director of Unicorn and adjunct professor at Shawnee Portsmouth Daily Times and numer. Dance, UniversitY. of Ghana in West tor for the divison. at (304) 558- Players Inc . and chairman of the State University Jim Hayes will ous area businesses and organizaAfrica. His travels to Africa have 0240, extension 7I 7. or by e-mail at Celebri!Y Festival committee. direct the pageant. Hayes has worked tions. made his love for drumming a life- jeffpierson@wvculrure.org. · "Not all the famous. people will be in the entertaiJ]ment industry for 40 The Celebrity Festival. begins June long passion. In addition tQ his work The Wesr ·Virginia Divison of here, but we will· have some to honor years. 30 and culminates on July 4 with the with bands, Davis teaches music Culture a111:t History, an agency of during the week," she added. "You .. Numerous activi!ies will be pre- . Civi.c Forum's annual concert anq full time at Elk Elementary Center. the West Virginia Department of never know .who you might run into sented throughout the five-day event ftreworks on the riverfront. , · · Artist and educator Caryl Toth Edtocarion' cmd the Arts, brings at the festival during the week.". including an AI Oliver Expo. and a . The committee is looking for velwill set up three ;;u-t stations in the . rogetherthe stare's past, present and Adams is past chairman of the different kind of music every day unteer~. organizations who would Great Hall and invite visitors to ere- jill tore through progrqms and ser- Sternwheel Regatta productions in including bluegrass, gospel, country, like to participate, and names to add ate . their own works of art. vir.-.1 irt the areas of archives and Hollywood, Calif., . worked with . rock, classical and jazz. . The to the hst of famous people in a 50- . Participants will be able to try their ,history, the ar/s, historic preserva- . numerous . organizations and as cos: Appalachian Fringe, a festival of the mile radius of Portsmouth. The hand at simple printmaking. sponge tion and (mtseums. . tunie mistress at the Vern Riffe arts with theater, dance, visual arts famous person must be nationally stamping and.mJxed media projects. The Cultttral Center is West Center for the Arts. and film is planned throughout the known. A skilled ·artist for more than 30 Virginia's official showcase for the Unicorn Players Inc. is producing a week. For more information or I{} add to years. Toth has had solo exhibitions arrs. Visit the Division's Web site at colossal pageant "Fifty ' Miles of Different organizations in the com- the list of names, call (740) 353-8956 .at The Art Store. Charleston; www.wvculture.org for more in/or- Heroes," with more than 200 actors, in unity will be presenting their own or (740) 353- JJ /6 or e-mail: skiUniversity of Charleston; Maxine mmion abolll programs of the divi- elaborate scenery, costuming, lights special progr>~ms, including a bed adamsa@aol.com · or Gold Gallery, . Mill Valley, sian. and sound, with the "famous person." race, a parade, a "living" mural, an· portsmouthcvb@yahoo.com. 'Fifty Miles of Heroes' set for Portsmouth . Commissioners also: · • Approved appropriations and appropriation adjustments for the board of ·elections, council 01\.-aging, and engineer. • Approved payment of bills in the amount of ' $371,567.72. • Denied · an . animal claim filed by Don Lambert, due to inavailability of funds. • Acknowledged a donation toward jail renovations from Ronald Miller; Jr., Pomeroy. Commissioners . Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets an<i Clerk Gloria Kloes were present. Special Olympics' athletes compete ·to win.Racine rills . Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDA!LYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Jack Boyd, 67 • Timothy Roush, 49 • Betty Schomburg, 67 ' INSIDE • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Bible school to begin. See Page A2 • Church to celebrate 1'25th anniversary Sl,!nday. See Page AS • Water conservation order issued. See Page AS • Band pratice to resume. See Page AS WEATIIER . SYRACUSE - Ten athletes' from Carleton School I Meigs .Industries are leaving today for the Special Olympics State Summer Games in Columbus· not just . to compete· buno win. When asked whether or not it was more important to finish a race or to win it, the Carleton I Meigs Industries Special Olympic athle.tes answered with a resounding, "Win." When ~the Meigs Special Olympics Delegation arrives in Columbus today they will attend opening ceremonies in the Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium which will include a parade of athletes. The cere~ monies will culminate in the law enforcement torch run. Competition will begin today and extend through Sunday morning. For athlete Mary Jane Curry this will be her second trip to the state games. Curry said her favorite . part about Special Olympics is the fact BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYD~ILYSENT!NEL.COM that, "It's fun." Athlete Mark Weber will be competing in the .softball throw and I00-meter walk but his · faV.orite thirig about this year's· Special Olympics is the bus ride Please see Athletes. A5 BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFL!CH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detalto on Pace A6 INDEX ' 2 SEC110NS - Calendars Cla~sifieds l:i PAGES . A6 . Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith• Values Movies B2-4 Bs A6 A4 ' A2-3 As NASCAR B6 .Obituaries Sports · Weather As BSection A6 CHESTER - . Renovation of the 1839 Chester Academy, companion building to the restored 1823 Chester Courthouse located on an adjacent lot, got a boost recently from the Ohio Hills Heritage Foundation. ., The Foundation awarded ihe project a $2,000 grant to go toward improvements to . the building. Last year a new roof was installed and currently workers are doing some inside work and taking · action to shore up a corner foundation of the structure. .Volunteers are in the process of removing old paneling from the inside walls. Sheet rock, a moisture proof drywall that can be plastere4, ..will be installed. Funds .for the project were made available from First Lady Hope Taft's Make a Difference Day ' program and the Governor's Botti Sergent/photo Meigs County will be represented by a delegation· of athletes at the. Special Olympics State Summer Games in Columbus today. Athletes will attend oitening ceremonies tonight and compete in events throughout the weekend. Some of the Meigs Delegation will include (from left) Mark Weber, Mary Jane Curry, Mary Rankin, Roger Lance, Jr., Thomas Hill. Office .of Appalachia. Mary Powell, who is active in the Historical A.ssociation, described the Academy as a "prominent school during the · 1800s when tnost people only went .through fourth or sixth grade." She said that , funding is needed to continue the project and anyone interested in giving cab contact her at 992-2622, or JoAnn Ritchie, 992-7362. Funding for the new roof came from a Governor 's Office of Appal&chia award of $15,000 and various other moneys raised through projects of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, and the Chester-Shade Historical · Associat~on . There have been several sizable donations to the project from organizations including the Modern Woodmen of America. Last year U. S. -Senator Mike DeWine (R-\)H) had Please see Gr..t, A5 . r----~ Submitted photo Volunteers. like Bud Blosser, left and .George MOrrison shown removing paneling from an inside wall , are doing part of the renovation worl< on the 1839 Chester Academy which has been described as a historic treasure. . Some play for money. Some play for glory. Some play for the occasicmal trip ~o the Ice cream shop. . . . ·' AlAI-' ,.....,........., . ----"""-·~~~~~ ...... up In 1M big' 1 w, but IIIey .clollll loan! 1 - • •IS. L i b - to- 1 plli:h. -ID 1bllch tlw •• ~ -And- • • "'*'you PI Jl ·.· --•won,_ -to "*"you don' juat loan! 1111 • ·lid to kl II li: lftd 1llklng C8N of ID awfr1U lor tlie lone aa plrf ........_, IIIII I . . . . fWiWIL And - a iiilflwcwll: ~ . . . . dl ~ • another vacated council seat . . Grant gives boost to Chester Academy renovation © zoos OIUo V.Uey Pubtisbing Co. ' W>lll.m•tlaih-.·utllwl. c""' - . 1-'RID.\Y. ,J( :;'I;F ::q, -2CHI;} · County ~II see~ ·capital funds for health.care campD:S SPORTS Kevin Ke!!y/P.hOtO vans.com. Culture Center to celebrate · FestivAll Charleston . XCI ,WI'.. proudiOepot-aiNJIMof . . . . . -no-"'*~llilmiDI!• RACINE - At it's recent recessed meeting, RaCine Village Council appointed resident Ivan PoweJ[ to the council seat vacated by for-. mer Councilwoman Charlotte. Wamsley. Powell's council seat along with seats held by Councilmen Duke Bentz, Jason Shain and Greg Taylor will be up for · reelection this November. Powell anticipates that he will run for reelection. A veteran of the United States Air Force, Powell is retired from the Rockwell Plant in Gallipolis and was previously on the Racine Board of Public Affairs. , Raised in Antiquity, Powell moved to Racine in the late 1960's with his la\e wife Carolyn. The couple were married for 46 years. ' "I was approached by some members of council about filling the seat and I told them . I'd be very happy to serve the town,'' Powell said. "I live here and !.don't like to be .a taker my whole life: I like to give as well. I appreciate the fact that council had enough faith in me· to appoint me." In other business from the recessed meeting: Council authorized the placement of a 2-mil current expenses renewal levy to be placed on the November electi(ln ballot. · Dave Clerk-Treasurer Spencer reported that Ohio Tax Commissioner William W. Wilkins said that Johns Road and Spencer Alley, and the old fire hpuse s\ation were approved for tax exemption status. Council approved the purctmse of evidence collection materials. estimated at $300, and a fan for the trunk mount vault in the police car not to exceed · $50, and an oil change fpr the police cruiser at jiills Garage. The items were requested by Mayor J. Scott Hill on behalf of Racine Police Marshal Curtis Jones. Council approved. the third and tiQal reading of Ordinance Please·see Radnt!r AS .aMERI"aN f'&MI•v ""' "f t •• ft INSURANCE ad. · ·WE BELIEVE II THE POWER OF SPORT. HANGING BASKETS Over 50,(XX) Beautiful flowering !l.sten •v-.. • ~ Grinro Hybrid lmpo.tio:no " C«aniunw ·Zooal~ ' . Fans &: Mon:l RUed witb your uvorite flowers•.. Ready to Set on your pon:h or drdcf I ' Two Conyen!tnt • rclllonl: 2400 Eaatem Ave. 1/4 Mile Noilh (Across from KMIIrt) Pomeroy/Mason Bridge . Galllpoll-. OhiO 45631 Mason,~ 25260 (740) 446-1711 Phone (304) ~ 1583 St Rt 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-0214 pool @amfam.com Mon. - Fri. 9:00 am • ~:00 ·'' 225 Broadway St. Jackson, OH 45640 (740) 286-4385 jwoOd@amfam.com American Family Mt.Jtuallnsurance Company ;ind its Subsidiaries Home ()fflce - Madison, Wl 53783 American Family Insurance Company American Stand&rd InsuranCe Company of Ohio HonJe Office - Cofumtws. OH 43240 ·- •--'-----.:--------- • • American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin • �• ' • VAL FAITH The Daily Sentipel Be not made a beggar by banqueting ujJOn borrowing " Be nor made a beggar by banquetmg upon borro wmg" In my personal devotiOns one day I ran across thts stnktng proverb from the anc1e n1 Jew1 sh sage. Joshua ben S1rach I say It was "stnk1ng'' becauss I know only too well from bitter expene nce what 11 IS to "banquet upon borrowmg" I d1shnctly remember hnw exc111ng 11 was to pull a credIt card out from my wallet lor the tirst lime. to buy somethmg I really didn 't have money to pay tor. I remember how all-too-easy 11 was tn college to go out wtth friends for the iu ght. slappmg down that plastic hke there was' JIO tomorrow. Oh we h.1d some great t1mc, d1dn't we·> For a long t1me I made the mimmum paymenls each month. some11mes more but then 11 hH No more credIt and reah sttc.llly not enough mcome I '"" m debt had other btlls to pay and a JOb that JUSt wouldn't supporr all of my tinanc1al oi;Jhgations Horror ot .11l horrors. I was essentmll y reduced to the level of beggary Unfortunate!~ . in our culture of inst,1ni grauftcation. Jonathan Noble Pastor, Church Tnmly , my 'tory ts not at all un1que How m.my peop le aero" our gre.11 land h,tve become beggars h} banquetmg upon borJO\\-Jng '1 Fuuncml debt IS an .l l b<~truss mound the n~ck o l AmeiiC,II1 soc iety, no doubt .:~boul It. ·'Even our government b,1nquets upon borrowIng .tlthough Congress doe'n ·1 beg They JUSt ta x more! What m,my people ,1pp.1rentl y do not 1eahze - or t! they do. they tend to 1gnore 11 - is th.tt when you borrow you ,1re beholden to the le nder unttl you pa) back your debt We read th1 s sunpi e truth in Pro vet bs. 'The borrower ts the slave ol the lender." How tnghtenmg but how true' "Woe to hun who stores up what IS not hts." warns the prophet Habakkuk "How long can 11 last! He lo.tds h1mse lf dow n w1th dehts. Shall not yo ur credttors nse suddenly '' You shall become \hetr spoil!" Borrow1ng ts so met1mes nece"ary, ol course, but it espeCially behooves • Chn stians to rid themsel ves ot debt as soon as posstble. Ultunate ly. the only One to whom we should tinct ourselves 1n ' debt is our great God .md Saviour. not other people or so many human institutions. We are called to be a people beholden to our S"overe1g1)' Lotd and only to H1 1n . I . So "be not a beggar by , banquetmg upon borrowmg , rather. "m generous spint pay .homage to the Lord Gt ve to the Most Ht gh as he has g1ve n to yo u, generously. accotdmg to your means." As the Psalhust says. "Pay your vows to the Lord m the presence of all people ,"' after all , our mdebtedness to God ts foreve r .. but that's a debt wonh havmg! Editor's Note: The Rev. Jonathan Noble may be contacted by e-q~ail at or by mail at Trinity Church, P. 0. Box 419, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. , Church Briefs halfway between Reeds ville and Hockmgporr. Refreshments foll ow ing Free dinner MIDDLEPORT-Afreedmner wtl be srved from 4;30 to 6·30 p.m. Fnd<~y (tod,ly) at the ,. Middlepon Church ot Chnst ! Gospel sing Saturday CARPIENTER - Gospel sing 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Carpenter Bapttst Church, State Route 143 , Carpenter. Smgers will be Mercy, Roush Famtly, Dan and Fa1th Hayman, Tidings Tr10, and Luke and Kay Osbome. Love offenng hours at God's will be tnken to supporr Bend Area Gosptel Mulberry Ave. , jubilee. Tuesday and and Fnday and Summer hours at God's N.E.T. POMEROY - Summer NET youth center, 260 Pomeroy, are Monday. Wednesday, noon to 5 p m Saturday, 6 to I 0 p.m. On Mondays from noon to 2 p m the center has a fishing with fri ends program. The group PORTLAND - Spamsh-language Mass at goes to the pond on Mulberry A'enue to fish and Our Lady of Guadalupe Miss1on wtll be held at then returns to the center tor free food and fun. 6 p m.. Sunday at the Harns Farms Market, Ohio 124. The Mass is a ministry of Sacred s~hool Heart Church, Pomeroy. Spanish-language Mass"offered Bible to begin POMEROY - Vacauon B1ble school will begm Monday and contmue through July I, at the Calvary Ptlgnm Chapel on Route 143 For more information call Pastor Charles McKenzie, 9922952 or Ruth Ann DeLong, 992-2469. Hymn sing to be held Quartet coming to Carpenter CARPENTER - The Gabriel Quartet wtll be m concen at 6:30 p.m. Sundar at the Mt. Union Church near Carpenter. For mformation call Pastor David Wiseman, 742-2568. LONG BOJ'TOM- A hymn sing featuring "Delivered" wtll be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom. Slngsplratlon set . REEDSVILLE- Singspiration wtll be held at7 p.m. Saturday at the Eden United Brethren in Christ Church, located on State Route 124 i r i' i' Vacation Bible school POMEROY - Vacation Bible school at the Bradford Church of Christ, will be held Monday through June 30, 9 to 11:30 a.m. . Classes will be held for preschool to teens. A:ll youth ·are mvned For more mformation or transporration call 992-5844. i' The r r r r r r PageA2 Friday, June . r of this church posto 1 : Rn t' r \ ,,u, 1 \f'l"l•ln \\ l'l11p { tii!LI )\1\ S 'ld \1 \ I ldk i•••ll 1\<llll 1\•mkl , Pt.,lnr \nlltill ,lti 111 o Ill \hdlll 'd II /1~) I' ill ~ "IIIII ) II 7 •ll l>lll For More 1,1111111111111 \p u.,l ol ll luht rn.u lt 1m I "I' l{d "II :-..~,, I IIIl i Hd fi"111lntd \,!\I <.,U!I 111 111,1 1 111,\.. ]'l() jllll c.: l lu '~ onpn " "' 1 \ l n i< I~ ll ull<'ll Assembly nf God lilll ll\ h.« ~mhh qj(,ml I~''' ]li ldd i n ~ 1 111~ \ t ,,~ ''' \\\1 l'hl•l 'ltl l lcnn ml s,1, ,,, lililllllll • nd~f' ll l ;.i u11 cl 1-. I'll If 7 1 r \und 11 r do so r i' i' r r i' I 1<11111' 10 101111 ~ hl ..lurt• 1t.11111q thunh Si<' I 111 1~ Su nd 11 'i< huol 'J 111 1111 \ [, n Ill ~ \\ ,.,,IJij IOiil 111 1 Su ml l> cl 1111! 11 ' 11 p111\\cdll<'d 1h 'lll plll , l'1 -.1~o ll\1111 llnpl i'ol I hn n. h ~Sou th~ rn) (,, 1111 St \1 1tld lq 1"n SunJ 1\ '< hnol 'J '\If • 111 \\"r'h1p '''''' lnp x \\u l 11c~d,11 1m 'J , , m1N. 7 1Klr 111 "i1 11 " ' 7( HIJI TI I l 1r~1 llu p 11~ t 'i und 11 SciJUill {} I'; .1111 ID l 'i .1 111 - '"" ' 'h'l' s~ll \\ulnc-d II 11.1. 7 700 pm ()()rIll \\ l' i'h'll Sund~} \~ hn11 l ]() ..\11 ,! Ill t) Sll~1 r Run \\ ~ dll< -.1.1\ s~r• ,,~, 7 i)(J rIll Mt l 'nlnn Hap tlst ;.~m \~ ~: d n~'tl l\ 4liJdll<k1i,lJij r.1vh.1JftJn.' !: '.J lJc/()\Ywn.J 499 Richland A"enue, Athens Rt 7 M!dJ ieporl SunJa; Sdh1ul Ill 1m F.w mng i OO pm I hUI'•l),l\ 'i~ r' ll c., 7 I}(J lllli~Jdc k ,\ ~re t• Sr Sundn } Un 1f1 ed s,r,,_, \\ uro,hr r 10 10 a m \\ nln.;,i.Ju• ~.n,,c) -7 p m 6 pm C hur~ h 7 p rn Huurs " \\ or, hrp SuuJu) Sdu "I Ill .t m IO~ 'i" '" Sun<I.J> I •elllng·600 pm 1) ~udand 1-r~ ' [I) Will R:.pli.'il 1-nrtner SundJ) Jo~1111~ am \\~1hll.:'d 11 Scn1~~· l::\~nmg ~ p m II) ;o 1m \l 1•r, lup 11 no,,, 1l ll lll, htp 1 j' ' 111 pIll ~~ S,],~ ,j Pl \1<>1 B11 h Rl•blll "'-'11 Su nd ,1m \\ pr,hlp 10 J 11 1 Pcu rl { hlljWI 'iUIJ<l,l} S~ h nul ') 1 Ill Wor•hlj1 P~u l FI Pill ll~ 'J S1 P1~ t nr r.. 1,ddkl"l 1n Sti llc!U) fll ll Rlt~ Sllu 1 I Ill 1 Ill \\ iu • lllr S ~11ld.IY I ll 7 IHI I' 111 ~0 1 7 I ll 10 .1 111 , i3 (1h J \\l'rry llrmlfottl Chunh ollhnst Co rn< 1 ol l 51 Rt 12-1 & I:Jr ~d tou r ) RJ ;..1 11 r Dou g Sh <1m hhn Youth r-.hnl ~t l· r ~'> till , I(),, 111 Wnr~h1p 1J t Y a m, M1ke Mt iU rc Sunday G knu K t•\H Suml.n Slhn11 l \0 1 111 \\ ur, hlp Ill l(J :.1 m untl (• 1n \\ ~d n~..._1, \ n ,,, 7 01 1 111 s. . r Wo r~ h 1 p 10 ,, m b ~() S oc l t:l)IPr l " l h !~«Li G ilmt1r~ Sac r.un <' lll S cl\ 1 ~~ llo ml! nMktn ~ llko.:ll ng h i Thur-, Ph1hp Sturm Sunday Sd11Jul Q ~U IJnlf r ( hurch nr l hri sl Sunday sd wo l II ]() a 111 S unda) v..ur~l n p 10 10 am s~ h<•< • l SunJ,, ) Christian Union lbr.lford (hurch lJf C hrist 1n Union P.1 ~ 1nr Davtd Gre e r 9 30 ;! m pm (;~rm d p,, ~ lnr Clllnuei-S ul lnn & flt ~ han Rd . H. a1.1 11< Uh1<1 John G ilnlu r< SII I\J,!\ s, ht•n l 10 S~h tXII R us~ cl l I 0 00 am 'W n r ~ h1 p S unday IIam S c. Paul Lutheran Church Curner Syu mmrc & S c~ muJ St l' omt:rov, Sunday Scht)ol lJ 4 ~ am WtJf ~ h1p I I '"' United Methodist Ptslnr lnh11 G1 Im•' r~ Sund1 ' Sil huo l 1111 \\onr ~ hifl IOt m ,\IJ d(;I~IJ II Wursh rp • Mona II C hurth of God lli iHl lh ~ \ ~ lllllj!; Eh nmg 6 r m V.ed ne'Oday S<.'r. lteJ 7 I'J ~t or pm Sun ll a) s~h• ln l Scn1o..t:~ • 7 p m Jan~ B ~ at11 c, Wo rsh1p 10 am 'J am Thursday Pclc Sh.i!l cr Sunt.la) Wor ~h1 p • II am School We dn~: hd a \ am Sund.tl Sehoul . 10 10 am pm ' Sfracust 1-"trst Ch urch of (,od and ~~~nnd l) t ~ Pa<,IIH' Rc \ l llt.~o~d Sunda} Slh·~·l .1nJ \\ or, hlp I() a m h<.: ll llll: Sen~< ~:~ 6 lO r m W~:llu~"''...J'r :Scn.Kt' 11 1flp m R u ~~~~ 7pm ' I nn1,1 Bo ttum Sund a} S~hnol IJ 10 a m II)!!]., m " · •r~ hlp 111 Sul)da\ Sthilill \II \0 am Ftr, l Suno.li1 > ul Month 7 ()() Hm' l"r Lllllnlc (<lol l ~ ~ unJa1 Wo r ~h • p I U UU · ~m \hJn ~ ,..J~} W~ dn <'ti ~ ; Srn l l ~ R ut~ d fdlo\.\ ~ hlp ll ~{J .., P 1\lur ' <\ thnl ' i Ill\\ l11ngs\ lilt' t hrt ~ lran Church Kohe n ~~u ~~ c r Sunda v Sd1WI 9 \0 am \\vr , lllp 10 10 ,• un 7 00 pm \\~Un~ ~ da y S ~:r\1 ~~ I 00 ~ull Uo~ pd P.1s to r [1111 Pentecostal St Su nda) 6 pm , Rl Coolvlllr Untlrd Mdhudbl P11.rtsh Helen Klme Cooll'illc Churc h Mam & F 1t1 h St SundaV< Sehou l 10 a m Worsh1p • 9 am Tu e'idav Sen. It o R a c rn ~ \\rlh,un 10 a Ill Serv1ce~ · 7 . Pa stor s ~h oo l S UIJda y Wcdn~ sda ) E\ en1 ng · 7 11 m 'Pm Presbyterian S)racuse F'trsi United Preshytenan Wor~ h1 p II am Pas lur Robert Cru" Harrbon,JIIe Pre~ byterlan Church Oyesvlllr Commnnllv Chun.h Y ~() J 111 \\.ur<;hip Pu ~ tor 124 H u ba~k. Haztl CommUnny Church Ofl Rt I 2..$ Pa ~ wr E d ~el Hllrt Sundll) Sehoul ll :10 am Wur ~ h1p ][) 10 am 10 7 P.1~1m Su!ld:.l)l. Sdw1il Rohen Cm" . Wor~ hlp . 9n n1 IU 'lO a m 7 pm Middleport Presb)ttrllln 'pm 1\totse C hapel Church Sumi~) sc hool 10 am Wm, hlp a 111 WcJn~ ~dll l' Ser \i ~ c 7 p m Bt'lhel Church Townshrp Rd , 46 8( Sund a\ Schoo l g n m Wn nhlp 10 [I m Wedn~ ~d11>'-\ Sen1 ce~ 10 am Pastot Jame s Snvder Wohhlp • II u m lI Seventh-Day Adventist Se'enth·Day Ad venta5l f111 11h Gospel Church 11.1ulbem 1-lts Rd Po meroy, Pastor Be nnett Lulkl e> h Sa turda v St'"IICe s Lo n g Bouom Su nda ~ Sc hoo l '¥\u rsh1p 10 o.l ~ \\ednesda\ 7 '~0 pm am 9 ~ 0 a 111 7 30 p m s~ bhalh S ~hoo l t,l :'Ill J m 9 30 a 111 Sen1ce Nazarene l ~()..} 5 EH:nmg (!l O p m m Chnsl Chun:h leu s Co 1nmu n1ty 36411 \\o1c~ h alll Rd 7 pm Pastor Pe1er ~ artmdalc , S und a~ s~h•-.ol ~ 0 .1m Wors!11p • 10 l O 1 m 7 llO Full Gospel Light home H 1l:.~nd R1md Pomeroy P::mnr Ro) 9 r m We dn e~ d a } Ser\ 1~c~ 'routh group rncc11ns: 2nd & Sunday S ~h uo l IU .tnt EH nmg 7 30 p m Tue~ dil ) & T hurlldav 7 3 0 pm Stat~ Route t24 Rceds1 1lle Rudmllt Ft llmuhip ~ aLarcnc Pa'>IOr Ja nm Pett n. Sunda) Xhool 9 30 am Worsh1p 10 4 ~ a m 7 p m Wedne ~a v Ser\ICe" 7 pm Su nJ~ ) .XhooJ • II a m SunJa \ \\ u • ~ h1 p • 10 00 a m & 7 00 p m Wedn esd ~) SeT\ 1\:t:S P>~ s t ur Lmd.1 Dame v.ood Sunda v SchOt•l • 9 11 m Wo!'ll htp SerH~e 10 am :!nd anJ ~ th Stmda) ~ of the 7 00 p m \\ cdnesda .,. Ynu th S.::n 1Cc 7 00prn Ca rleton lntudenomlnatlon.al Chun:h Kmgs bur) Roild Pa1tor Ro bert Vance Sund a) Sc hoo l IJ 10 .1 m Wor.Jl1p Se n' l ~~ 10 ~0 u m F\en mg Scrl' ll e f! txlttend C3AawA !llegataug. pm Fl'tfltom Gosptl Mis<ilon Ra id Kno h on l tl kd 11 P.u,lnr Ill.!\ Rog~ r Naza~nr 7 pm no p m Edrn United Brt tbrrn In Chris• S1h cr Rtdge pm Wtd n~!!dayS~r\ IH~ 7 ~th Sunda\ ~ ' pm South Brthell ommuml) Ch urth -\lien \fldcap P001rro• C hurch of lh~ m \It Htrmon l Tnhtd Brethrtn Wcd ncd.ty Hunt~:r, Mlddltpurt Church of tht ~aurtnf P a~ tnr Alle n \li dla [l S umt.1~ So.:hoo l \:IJO am Wu r~ h t p IO JOarn O<O pm Wedne5day Sen 1 ~ cs 7 p m Pa ~tn r ~ p ] p m , Wof'ihl p United Brethren \1t Olive Communlt' Churth Pastor Lawrence Rush S uml.1y S ~ huo l \I(J IIIurU Sun..Ja v Sd KK d Y 10 am " n hhtp- 7 p m l'a:.lllr Jan LaYc ndc r SunJa) St hool ll 1() .t m Wur~ t11p !() JIJ a m a J 0 <J 1(1 J { hr!stlun F'('[lnMhlp ( hul'l'h H n~ .. h ~ l Hestorat mn t hrls tlo.n 7 10 p m Ymr~ htp lt l't'd.'ivtllt •o r m 1-lll Brtdgeman Sl, S~ ru cus e S~ h cu1\ · 1.0 n m E\~.: nm g SyracWit' C hun:h of tbt ~ lila rene Pastor \ftkc Adkms Sunda) S<: hool 9,30 a m Wnt 1h1p . 101 0 a m f'J rm Wedni! ...UU) Sen I Ll!~ 7 [1m J oppa B1hh Stud } 7 OU pill J\ontet'OSIO[ 1\.SS('mbl} or Kutland C hurch GOO P a~ tor K<lll lkath Su nda' \\- on.hrp 10 am b p m \\ ctln c"la ~ Scr\ILC • 1 ~0 Sr MiJd lc p11rt P1 ~ !t l r S.m1 Sunt.l ! I SdJP ill l!l a 111 7 7 11() pm (_ nmmunlll Church Rar1nt' Pa~ 111r \l ,Jfri~ Wh11e '< u n d~ ) :..L1111111 I() 1111 Sund.t} CIIUt l h ~ CHile (J \IJ fllll Wl'dm ,Jiv 7r•m Wcdncsd a) Se n1cc 7 p m . Chu r~ h C hHII!r P.1 ~ tn r ~ Syr111~Ust i\llse~mn ">t T\ Ke :f00 pm Torch Church Co Rd 63, Su nd a) s,hool WO[Shlp 10 ~ 0 a Ill ,\Id e H1 l l HJ R a~. mc PaMor Jame' Sull<!rfid..J Sun da y s~ h ,IO I 9 4 5 a m . Huh~tm p 111 Fntl.l\ \'alley luh~rnud c Chun h K. ~ \ I lllm .:: ll H.a\.\ ., (ln Sund.l) [\~:llln g 7 pm ThliNia) Scnlu! 1 p m Pht o r Btl! Mar ~ hull Su nday S ~ hno l Ill ~ 111 1, t Sundn} p1 .t;cr ,mJ l3ihk S tuJy \ltigs loopt'ratn" l'orL'lh No nhc a ~ l Clu, tt:r Alhcd Pas i!Jr Jane H ~a t1 1c Sunda v Schnol Y lO am Wur~h t p ! t am 6 30pm 7 r 111 9a m Wnr •htp llockingport Church Grand Street Sundn} St hool g 30 am Worsh1p 10 ~ 0 a 111 Pa.-tor Ptullip Bell M1 Oh•r LnltW 1\fechodttt Ofl 1:0-l h~hmU W•lk ewrl le Pni<tnr Rev k ilph Spm, SunJ~ ~ Sehou l 9 ]() ~ m \\ o r~ h1 p I O~ Oam , 1 1J II1 lhwsda) Sen itt~ 7 p n( SunJ,,v •J 10 t m Ba1lcy Run RIJI\.1 P~ ~ to r Ea.'it lclar1 J,.,,l t•u , tnr Sic < ~ lh~<l P"1111 ~ 111th II ( hunh S,lll lrtl.t< 2 1)(1 p m '\'l.cJn ~ ,d.l} SCf \I C ~ \ ltddlcport t11mmumt \ Church E1~n 1n g II a n1 Pa~tor R1cha.rd N<!a ~e Becht el Unhed M t lhod~t~l ' ~c v. H 11 1 ~ 11 R1 c hard N c~'c Pa §lllr Sund.l) \.\ llf!ih lfl 9 30 am Tue<; f! l.(J Wor~ htp 7pm W~: J111 ' til) 17~ P ~ .1rl Bahle 4'i ol Ill (,q~pd A.nll lJU t!~ s~nl<l' ') 10 1111 \\ Pt>h l[l H11.rr•~nu v•ll c rm Da11tl ~ ~ 1~11 Mormn)ol St.1 r a m,. Pa ~ lnr tull of lht• Ln1ng Sal 111r IU \\~:..J nc\d r,)-1 7 f' Il l 10 00 a m Pastnr Ja me s P s,n ,. 1 111 P 1 ~ 1< 11 I hunn Durh 1111 Sunday •J am ,mJ 7 p 111 \\ ~<..h1~: •d I) 7 p m y \ (],[Ill \\or., Jur Stut.ly Wu l 7 ()(] p 111 ~: l,r V \h J II ~'>J ay Church of God ~II. pm~ N1•w l1fe \'idun ( t:ntu !-l.t t,ul U.1111pnl1' Oil )';a , tll f H I] ] Sl ii {~ll S un d.l ~ ~, 10 I t)l & i f' Ill \1.\ dllL Sd<i ) 1 f' Ill & , ,,uth 1 r m 1'7~ ( ,l l ll ~ c 'o (Tl Ck. 2.:!!lk Sund.l} S ~ h11n l 'J Ill .1111 Su nd I} \\~:dn~:,Jo~\ l Ill Gruham l lmtl'd Melhodtsl Denm ~ Sar11•:n1 Sunday Btb lc S tud y 9 30 a rt1, Worship !0 30 am and 6 30 p m Wedneo;Ouy B1h lc Stud y 7 p m S1. hoo t um 1 liruU y C hurth nf Christ lnterset:,llon 7 and 124 W E\ange lm tO 'I) J m 7 00 S<!r\lcc' ~oo pm liJ I ~ Lutheran \\ Va , am, WoVJ.h1p Scn1 ce 10 'OJ m Bthle Study, WcUnc ~da ; n 10 p m Sum\a ~ ':l Our Saviour lutheran Chur..:h Walnu1 [Jnd Hc nr) Sts Ru1 ~m; w oo d , Het'ds' llle Church of C hrt st I rm fell t >l\ '>hl p WI I II.<. i ]' Ill 101 111 II 1 1 ~- 1 2 00 nopn I'm WcdncsJ u; Scrvtcc s 7 p m Pa ~ tt1 r I he (,' h1~rch of J es us ( hn~t 11f lilttr r-l>a J Sam t~ St H.1 IMI -l4Cl fi 2<l7 11r ~.J.6 74~11 S unJ o~) Sdiu<<l HI :!0 I I ,, ,iJ 1\dtd S1. hoo l s ~ hu u l 111 \\ nl n~ S<..i:l ) ~~ 111 n SdH•t ll 111 hl'lhUill St John I ulh eran Churc h Prnc G rt tVL \\ ur,h •p q O{l a rn SunUa' nr Chmt 10 ,, Sa lem lmnmumly l hurr h B tc k t• f Wls t c .,ru mbll \.1. \ ,, ,1m t..re1 mg J.l >It\ p,, , tnr ChMft, Rm"h 110-ll f1"' " anJ 1 jllll \\.uhlllp • 9 11 1~ 0 lim e 'i und.l l 7 pm Lur1g Roll ot ll "t' r 111 10 a m 7 no 1 (_ hurth \V, d tll'<i ll Sll\1<> " ' ~ 11111g ~ ~T\I L ~ I ,,url'llhiT Fru Ml·thud1st ( hun:h 910 o~ m p 111 W~J n ~\dol ) ~ ... n a. c~ • 7 00 p m o!l) , 'J1l S fh1 rd St Mitldlq -.. ,rt P t<.torlcr~' ' D a 11 ~ Su tnl.l\ 'r f\I L~: II) 1 111 1 'll v.,.r~ l 11p ~ nu 7 pm \\ ili' lu p huch lull Gnstl<'l ( hunh 7 lOpm Latter: Day Saints <J <1 1 .. 111 lllfto.-TIIbl'-rnlld~ r'h l1nn \\ V 1 'i und,l\ St:hnn l Ahundanl (,r,n t R I • Kullund l hunh ut C hml Su11J IV Sl h!K•l P l, l •r Ll\1 r~ I ILI: Fort.: lllilll Wt •r~hi p 10 ~)(I \\~Jm.,.J.i l Sei dL!.'- 7 p m h 1() 1'111 s~l\ l l' \\ ~d n ,, d ,JI Sult•m c~ ntr r Wil li 1111 t..: M ar~h til Su nJ ,I} SdHKll II) I ' .1111 V. !IJ '> !ll[l I) )'i Jill B1hk Study \1,111d 11 7 ( ~l pm Senl ~l'' Ill Ill ,1 111 n rM J p 111 R1h k ') I ; Pa, lnr 3 111 r 'muh S<.'II ll~ (, lO pm R 1du 'iuml.ll S1hn111 lh M·II Hun ( umnHunh ( lmrth 'J • Sdio •I ](I ~ ( l im & 1'1 lt lpm \\,'dn,-.. [1\ S<rl l<• 7 jllll i•a, lor J1lhn 1(1 ty 7 {1(1 Mllldl ~: f'llrl I' ' "' " ' ""' cl 11 I) i (l 1m ~I 1111 ng W, r- lll p \ ' h S1 l',,, hll R1d; li uurnc Suml.11 S< hou l ol lll \\ ur'lil[' - II! •(i 1111 fl iUI'd 1) t hur.....l l> H1hl ~ St 11d; ,UJJ Yuu 1h 7 p m lJ Slr<l1<' Ash Sl rut { lntnh II) l,l R.Jttl.md ' S tuJ ~ Wn hl ,,i.J,,) 7 t-.hdtllcpur l Su m ln Sd}lltll S1111 J " 1\<,rshlj) J, ..,.~ u w~u nc~..J RtJOilltt lt I tfe ( l1t1rd1 2nd A.1~: 'l. l , d d k p <~rt I u ll c;,~ pd Ch urc h p,,, t"r' ) u hll .\: l'.m \ \\o 1d<' hil l s,·d,ntl \,, ,11.1,.,,,, n, l' t<l\11 K11 Lur) I ~ 1t1lq Sundl) S 1. h1~1l ') lr,,~tli \\o<r,liip I O~ "i 1111 7 pm ""·'J n• "i( ll) 1\ \\ i•h llll ' Ill 1111 I 1l.: nmg ' """11111 !1 pm ~ o> lilh gr< lllf' (J )' Ill W~d111: •d 1\ p, <1 1 Ill f'r lhf ,md li1hk SIUtil 7 [1111 Ro ~tk S11rln~~ K~ llh l',l, tn r Sund.t\ 'id1 ~1ol I' h IM l r llt' lhrl \\n rs hl p ( t n hr ( h <'' l ~r St hiH•I p, , t,r R.oh 1 11rJ'1~t \ '-' i'llo!lll Pl'>tu r I\ nell 1),,,,, Sun,[l l I(J 1111 p,, , lur Br1u1 IJU IIII.inl Vw r' ll)p u' m SunJ,,\ Sclu•nl Il l l~ 1 111 Wcdnl'"'-.l.l\ \\t•' h'm' U1hh llnli nr's (_ hmch ll radh urv ( hunh of C h r1st 1\ lill l,ll r l11111 H. u11 11111 W~"HI Hrudh1111 llmrch p ,,t,n W• 1nc R hr"l rm 'i''riiH., lii.J.'i pm 11r ( We\1 11~'11 ,1\ Il l 1() ,1 111 \ll mrs\ al lt 11tnl (,r!IH H1bl~ ll 11 lmc s~ { hur(h II~ nu h: ot t ~ I ~~'i l'.l•tnr H.c 1 0 !,)ell \l1 11k1 ~u nd .t ~ Sdm11l I) 1(1 1111 \\ ,,r, h lp 7~0 1' 111 1(110 ,lltl S l.! riU~ ( ummmutl \pn<itnllt 7!1fl ptll 'i uml 11 7~ S t iHr~H IIt i-'1111l,md H. o~u n< ~ d I'"' '' In• l'n •ll 1tt Sun d.t) Sl ll llll l 'J I{] 1 m \\ ,",fl ip PI' lo r Hn !II !lun iM m o.; llll.;l.l\ Sdltl<l l 'J p 111 Suu h .... 7 p Il l l'lam thur(h (lf l hrlst w••r,ll lfl h rt~ ll llll ltlln\\\hl p 11il ll li<lll -,h ljll \I ll !I ll)! Ill l it< ll[d \IIIli I< lll i <~Bltl Ll I[ I Soulh I <lllllh \ I< IH h \ lnldkpoll p,, hlr (lili ,S ILI< !tll li• llln i!Su nd l\ Oth~l mu: llll!!• 111 hum,, Hun Su ncl l\ '> .. lint <I (. 1' 1 ~, ( '' f{d l't •lt>l "~' HI !d-.1\IUl<.! Snnd 11 'ilitoK<I I) 111 1 111 \\ pt ,h lj' II' ' It ,1 m ' 7 <11 \\ n li]<•d ll Sull~l 7 l!lp111, \\ 1 l 'hl ]' , 1J I Ill ~pm Rost ol Slm run llolm~ ~~ ( lumh l <. i< ll n~ ( I\<. ~ l<d 1-tutlmd l' ••t ur ~~~ JJ ~,\~1' K 11 1,: 'l und• J ,, [u K,) l J IO 1111 7 11m .. ........ ............... .fifbtr .funml J1omt ·Let your ltght ' o $hlne bctore .............. rm: n. ttl .11 1hey ma) ~ee gnod "-Ork ~ and glorif y Father 1n hc.tvcn " 212 E. Main Street · Pomeroy Matthew 5 16 t• -~.-.­ MIIIIIUt Middleport, OH Davis-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, ·and My, Brogan-Warner INSU RANCE A. •' ~E:"CIES ln.: Full line of Insurance Products+ F1nanc1al Serv.ces words abit/e iu you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it >hall be done unto you. John 15:7 Btll Quickel White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 fifth Str€!el E. Mam Sueet • Pomeroy 992-7270 I \dln• •l Pa~liJr I II l~nh lll.,,n ()u~ i ' I 11hu n IJ1hl t l hunh Pnnlll•l\ \\ hu "·~ ( haptl ' Cuo l11 1lc H. nnd \\ ~lt,an Pa • tm RRkrmur '5unda \ Sc h110l An Income Tar & FIIUUiciDI Slt:rU:II Finn 'I 7 1111 -\ppl~ \t l'.t, li <r Hoh ') ol Ill ( u mmun111 11 10 ,1111 Sundi.l) S• huol l l} I 'i , 111 'I <Juth 'i .1(1 p111 Su mlJ) U1 hk Ill \II, Mon.ah Daptl§t 740-992-6128 618 Scf\ltt ' BUSINESS SERVICES "Do not steal. Do not J 10 1() a Ill s~ ~~ ll~' H~1 1fnru' WV,, Forut kun BaptJst l'o •l<•r \ rw~ Hu n SunJ~y S. hool " m \\ ,!(~hlp 11 • m KEHLER Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 l n ~ lnllllclll ll 81lpttst Church I.J.I Jll~ t t1ll Rt 7 Pastor Rn <.,t 1(1 1\,ddll 1.11 1111 .tm Cahu n l'•lwm• ('hupl'l l ln ll'l lll: il k Ht<id J',I ,I I H {h trll' ~I .. K . n ll~: Su nd ," S~,huo l 'J •ll , 111 \\m , hlp II 1111 7 l ~l p rn \\! dn n d ,l\ w, , l "~ 'd t; ' ' ' ' '~" ru,lper~ ' MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &·TEEs Jo"n 15:7 l-800-45t-!1886 ~\ IIT\ Illfl Ill ':it 6am - 8pm St. 1(1 ' p '" ! \1> 11 11< ll!llllllll li ~II) lhrkury Hill ~ C hurrh Old llelhtl I ret: Will Baptist Churth \\t'dn~"lo~• S" J IIcc~ Blessed are th~ pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 190 N Second 11 10 [l m ' •' ( h unh ,,1 C hrtst 1111111<1"1 IIM II-.olll l l l ll H.d 11{ 1 14'11 p 1 ~111r Rill'<r \~ 11 " 11\ Stllld I~ S, hnnl 0 '10[1111 H ct hlt'h ~ m Ha plisl Church 1t lhn<l Route I:O.J. R,IC Jill O H P,l,tor D.uml 1\k ~ ~ .l Sunda) Schw l ')'II .1 ltl "iundil} Wor' h1p 10 :10 am \\ u.Jn~•tf.t) liiblc 'iwd; fiOOpm J ,un~, 1J ~~~ I \ lllun Rap tist lndtpend ent '\2'i \ 2nd S1 \1 uldlcpo n Pa ~ tflf Jame~ 1- 1\ cc•c~: \\ m~Ju p J()a m 7 p m \\ .: 1ln~~J~• 'i~; I IJ~~~ 7 p m 740-992-7713 740-594-6333 1 111 6 •y, p m l \~ nm y Scf\ II,!;S {H~ Open 7 days a week parad1se, wam1 insade . of us, for then God dwells within our soul. It Wt love tho.. wh,..liv., we touch rach day, they will JUw.. it and tlwy will bt. drawn to us. love has a way of mushrooming. Oncr bosun, it spills mdt...ty upon your tifelikt •unlight from the sky. Gin yOUI!Ittf a Valftltine thu year. Wonhip God tach weelo. You wilt tum to givr lon ... and Y"" will m:rin lov~ that know• no boundo. Vt:nr"n lln" R1d ~~ l hunh ol Chn,~l r~rrl Sund ,, Sli\PP I 'I lO E\an g~ l ~S 1 ~H hll1 ~illl\1" "''' 'hi ]' r '"'·'' IJUrdJ I up['!. I ' Pl;allh \un v. , ,h p 111 1111 & (, ~llp111 I hu1'd 11 1111 •1. \111 I\ ~ 110 p 111 lltuth ~~ li41dl~po rt ) ~'i I a n~~~ lie "·''"'r H.• u-.h Suml t> •diu.>] 1 prn ~r mc~ l m~ wm~ htp Jl.pid \\J ~~ m wn Suml.l\ \ !!Utll r•,,.,l\ !1 1/Dme Copktd Meah & Dally Sp~craiJ heart i§ our own 'I '\1 ~• Ill Snnd <I s, h<~ul Ii ll O IIU I l•l<•t Jdlr< 1 \\ ,!l ,tc\ l ' l mJ l 1tl S1n1 d 11 AIIIAm•l,l ul'-.lln do i S~ht ml 'J..I~ \ 1d• 1 \l cJ uo.:'d i.l\ l' !l\d'<i\.ll c Rup11~t Homemade Desserts Made Dally Me, and My you, ye shall and il shall L''" {> Wo1 ' IHp Commun 11 •n l ••hn ).;\.\llll'lln S uudd) Sllum l 1111111 1.\ tu -, lup 111 11 1 7 00 p,m Other Churches l't'h '' \ ~ l .mJ K 111 ~ "lllltill 'idu 1u l jll 111 till \\ ''l' h 'l' l/ 1(1 1 111 H1I•IL '11ud1 \\ o.d 7 \CJ 1-laluuo(f/.; ]',,,lol Kc11 h R uler Silld ll Sch<•> l II \ 1111 \\ ur'l1 p I I ,, 111 h•n~l p111 \\ ~:~lll'>dJ' H1h!c S1u1h 7 Hlpm 1 ,uth I tiJI!u~hlp I 1 U~IHII lm ( h1J~1 1' 1'1"r f{ ~\ l r111kllll Jl1chn' . 'HI\ 1\c 1J \\ ll!o,[IIJ' 7 1() 11 Ill Pom ~n" Iii 7 ()\1 pIll I''''''' %i[fie's t]{estaurant 7 'iuud" fiir~l llapll ~ l I nurlh & " l ~m St \ luJJlcpo rt Pas tor K~\ 1Jdhert Cra 111. Jr Su nd a~ Sc hiVII y 111 " m ' \.l. r•hhtp 1rr ..1'\ a m Atmosphert: H. d Muwa ~ 1 r Wa nn Fr~endl~ •111~: U lll \\ ul111' 1"1 S<illli:' 7 (l(l p Ill 333 Page Street Middle rt H PO Box 683 Pomer Ohto 45769-0683 1-1 1 [1 1 ~7 S'lil l< k t•ut< Kuu1 t lmuh o l l hnsl \Vor ' h ip Raunl' l'.t-,l llr Rl< k Rule I Ill · Holiness I Oll11111111111 ( hu rd1 1'1•!<11 Slc\11111111.k ~ 11111 l.; ll, d )( lll lllld Snml,11 \\u r,) np IU (10 Ill\ Sun d,n S~ 1 1 lu -' f' Ill Chun h ~~ >flll\1 f11h\ IIlli l'a[m d Si \1 1rk \l alt!kpo11 Michael L. Crites Director er Family & Community Services 0\/etlnwk Rchabilitatiori Ctt. · A Celebration of Life" "Still l'hn~t { tum h ut Sth .md M.1 111 f•,,,IPI ,.\ ! l l llh<lll h•n1h :o.li nJ•kr J1" h Llf n1 ;.;u nd 11 SdHK•I <J <n l tll Wn1 •h1 p ,:0: l'i Ill 1(1 1111 7 pnt W~dlll v i i \ 'l~ l I l<l, ~ [1 il l ' 1'1~ c 1~ Il l !i~f\IH ~ (_ ommun11' ,\l1ddlqmrt ( hunh nf I hn~ l p n1 • Wl dn~, J , ,I S ou th~! 11 f 1111 h lhpu st 26 years In locsl business Roofing & Building Work 740-992-6215 l liil th ~ ll ~ \} 1 (1 ,1 llapi! SI l'1 •1nr I Lam11 "111 11tl 1 S, hmll 'I ~I I ,1 111 I) Ill 1 1111 bur · Pomeroy, OH Isn't it wonderful that love is limitless! It set.>ms that lhe more we g1ve~ the more we are able to give. The late actor, Eddie Cantor .. id it this way ... "Love isn 't lib a resenoir~ You' ll never dnin it dry. It's much more like a notural >pring. The longtr and lht forther il ftow5, the stronger and the deeper and tho dearer it becomH." I John 4:3 trllsus, "Cod is love." Thl! is th<: way God manifests Hinutlf on Earth Yes, when we truly love, our · Wt!~t~idt I() l() <.,ltltll I Hlpm II \\ t·dn,,J ,\"crll<~' 1 pm 1111 I'<IIlli rm l1 r~ t il t• pll ~l l' " lu r I •II H 1"ck ~: 1 t I ,,, ~ hu n •! '-'uwl.11 \\ ,,,.,111p IOfltl 1111 Wl'd B1 hlc I 1n.:t \\ lll ti~\ J 1-'n u ' rllrl'<[ l d" ud I' IIlli. I p Ill )',,,lt>r link< Kml.uul 1- 1r'' Hap11.,1 ( hun h "i11nd11 S<luonl •I 1ll 1111 Wor,hl [l '[ II ! 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I \ 1111 l'o \\u,,J1q ~·I \\ H IIll-,dil'><llu,, i ]\lll l• ~e, d t; 'i ~ ''' ''' lll•n1 Episcopal \l 1111,1u i .11 11 IJ""'n Wn , , lllr 1 111 'iund 1 Sdt< ,. J Ill <11 1111 ()l(! !!I! ') '10[''11 hunh (,r ,l ll f pN:opll l C hu rd1 llt•mlm k (, ruH ( hns ll.m ( hun h 'i<r\iu. ~ll(lptl \\,dl1l'llll " '"" 'iiudv 7 [)() lim lull 11111 I r~ ocliu I h•\\l ~ . ~' ~~n ~~u 1 11 J 1111 l) uii M•' ' "'ll) o11 1 I I 1m \\pr' hip Ill 111 \\ c dn~~d ,i l Scrll< <' 1 p lll Rul r••Jd S1 \ l1 ~on Sundav Sl hn o j I() '111 \\ or,hlfl II ~ m fl p 111 J3imi!less f6oo'e 1' 1-.111 l<: c\ \\ ,11 1<1 ~ l ll lll/ S 1t ( <111 'i l'i jl lll r>.l1--, 'i •0 pm 'inn (PII X~~<) I~ 1111 Sun \I J~~ lJ 111 -.1 ~'i C hrl ~ t hl n Young's carpenter Service l rtl'l ll\ ( . " •h 1 •I -., 111<< . 1111 \\ , ,r,h p Congregational l'"llllll') 'N 2 "i~.;<J~ I f• I \ lilll> cll \ An 'i tuch hljljllr~ l 'hun-.St l'uu l '-, 11nd1 1 Se houl 11L,Iill J.tn ~ lk.lllll I hurt ( 11111111n ( hurdJ Sdh •n l 1 r • t•,,tt,r lh1 tlcd•ut tntt• "iur 1d 11 -,,11 pi n Catholic SuH~d I 1:;!:!(1 1 r Jllll \h.tn,,d 1/p1n Pllmt•rtn 111111 II I II l!ap11•t ( hu n h t a r \1 "1 1 1 11 1~ 1 1 11 1 'l i l j 'll.mtllcll lll~ h •pn~ 1 ,,, '> un,t,, "·h·'"l 111 1111 \l .,r,h tt ' ll1111 \\c1drhvl.n"; 1 n tu' Dun \I l l~ llol lm~s ( hu r~ h Baptist 1 i' lif 1111 Church of Christ 1 The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 HIP GOD THIS WEEK ~.,,,\1(~'' -.;,tll"'l R 1\clh\''"'d \ \ \ ( lum.h ul h~u ~ Ch11 ~ t \po~lolt< • 11 11ndl 111.! \\nil 1< .1 l'1h lor J un ~· \\ill<~ ".und '' \1111•ul lit \0 1 1 I 1' 1111 1~ • ~~ t I' •m I1 Www.mydaiiYsentinel.com ' ~~llows\Vf'--------,.-.-.-.,-~~-.-r.-"-'-,+-,-"_"_'--.--,-u-"-,,-,-".-'.-.-,-,-,-,-,-..-,-.-,.-..-,. -,-,.-,---,-..-,-.-..-..;;·:,.-----------~,~,-.-,~"-,-,-. ,-"-,-.~-,-,..-,-.-,-"Jtrli . I i ' Q .WOR. 24, 2005· 12, who would even listen tmaginatJOJ\ was undoubtedly anyway'!" , inflating the reuhty. I I letll drop, lookmg dtsThe mus1c was wonderful ap~omted (prob,lbly because as the g1rls used their vmce talthe~ reahzed that oiJe ol them ents for God. The boy who Pastor l"~fllp 1now ha;e to share the played the horn had every Thorn serrron) f sl1pped OUt that hear1 thumpmg, as his 111USIC, Mollohan eventn~ afte r the meetmg rallied the soul around the banbreathmg a s1gh ot reltef. ''That ner of Chnst's love The wa~ I: lose !'' I thought em my greeters wete fa1thtul and gra' 1 wa home. ctous, makmg sure that everyut God had other plans one who walked through the tor ln;te. When I got. hof!le. I door fe lt welcomed The testireached mto my pocket and many of the gtrl was powerful. fo und a small Bibl e verse movmg, mspiring and. long that one Of my yo uth leaders In tac t. she spoke for about 20 h<td "'n n en for me some time mmutes (tar and away beyond • Although I had been ·a belpre. II! was also a verse the five nunutes allotted to Christ1an smce I was a much tha i )my gra ndparents had her) Sttll, I think every eye in youn~er child, I was Fonfront- f!U 8ted to me, shunng wtllt the btuldmg had shed a tear as ed with one of the most impor- ln~ l lm ,//J momtmn to not se't- livmg water paw ed through tant Chnsttan questions \~ tth tle jllfbr :lanythtng le ss than thi s young woman's words »'htch we must come to g~ps !llqd'$ dreams for my hte When my tum finally· came. when I was 12 years old Some !I r'l urge you therefore, 1 was glad that the pod1uni was Chnsuan teens, With whorl) I 1\rclltren j by the merc1es of very large and made of hea vy ha? been assoCiated, Wtfre ([Jdd, to present your lioches a wood. It both Iud my trembling a~~ed to lead the wo~sh1p ser- hving and holy sacntlce, knees and also served as a solid VICe at the church .we attended accegtable to God. WhiCh IS found,ltiOII for me I felt a need After a great deal of bram- your· spmtual service of war- tor somethmg strong and stormmg , dtflerent roles and shtp And do not be conformed steady on whtch to lean · contnbuuons were thought up to this world but be transThen I opened my mouth and asstgned . . ~armed by the ;enewmg of your and began to talk about tile Two g1~l s would each smg a mind, that you may prove what verse that God was usmg to song of ~rrn~e t~ God. Another fre W1ll of God 1s, that wh1ch 1s tame my wtld heart and atded would lead a prayer of thanks- ~oo<J !md acceftable and r.r- me in 1enderinQ it to Him ,a g1vmg to the Lord One teen '• ', '. 2 s fi "' boy was to play a tnbute to God ' eJ (Romm;s 2 1- ,NA "ltvmg sacn tee. ' I have leamed that as we I spoke ·only about eight with his trumpet Two other boys would be greeters and fe~ H1s Word, Goo can minutes but when I was done help people feel welcomed a~d embrace us so closely to with what I beheved God had at home. One older teen gtrl !"l[llSelt, that the\e IS no escap- g1ven me to share, I knew that was gomg to share a testimony , mg the reahzat1on that you I had done Hts will and that my as 10 how wonderfully diflerent have ~nco~ntered Htm. So 11 obedtence had pleased Him. her life became when she met · was :-'-''th thts lijStance As far as the message goes, I Jesus as her personal Savior. Ltke a thun~er~lt. the de(lth thmk thmgs went' well .. at And then someone asked and breadth ot God s mercy tor least, people told me that they ,"Now. who wt)l preach th~ me was starkly ptctured in my had. Even if people simply felt sermon?" 1 have smce won- ,rrlind. T~e jmage of God's Son, that they jusl need to be mce to dered 1f there had not been a dymg upon a roughly hewn . the "_green-hom" 12-year-o(d, I consp1racy afoot with 'that cross for my benefit, was so didn 1 mmd for I had done the bunch. They all got, qui~t, clearly etched in my mind that I one thing that needed to be turned and began to stare at me was overcome w1th awe and done I had offered myself to I stared back. After a love for Ht_m Then a little my Sav10r as hvmg sacnfice moment or two of exchanging 1shame crept 111, too, as I under- And I had found that as I our meaningful stares, my stoocl that were He as reluctant depend on Hun, -1 have truly blood began to run c'Jid and I ltl take on my pumshment for found Someone strong and abruptly sat all four feet of my sm ~s I was f" speaking in steady on whtch to lean a metal chatr down from where 1 pubhc for H1m, I would have tact wh1ch datly renews my had been leaning back agamst had no Savior But thankfully soul as I tum to Htm for wisthe wall. "What'!' I asked, He had not been reluctant in dom, grace and strength breaking the silence. · secunng my salvation for me. That event was the occasmn "Well, we thoug~t maybe He h~d not dragged His holy that God ~se4 to bring me you could preach the 1sermbnl" feet atl the way to Golgotha, face -to-face wtth how I was they said I laughed qervoltsl~. ,ebi;'?I~mmg abou~.ho"; "tt isn' t gomg, to hve my life. Would I trymg to sound Ii.ke1I thpl!ght \a•r fir whm~ng ca~.t some- live 1t for ,myself' Or for God and others !fhe reahzatton that that tt was merely a joke.: F?r !lime eJ~e do II mstead? some reason though) my 'blo<\P II ti Pr ha~ He reluctantly living my life for Chnst was ran even colder. Bur I dulrt't ' ~ec9iyed tjle as His child when both "reasonable" and rewardanswer I thought that they (I turned from my sm and mg anchored me m years to might burst out laughing at any pl~ced m~ faith m Him. Jesus IS come and is the bedrock for moment and move on to some- ~ by no means a "reluctant sav- how I hve my life now My one who could REAL!JY tor." ' · hearr's deme IS that others also .preach the sermon. I " A hving sacriftce?" I know that He Who mercifully But they didn' t movP, on mused as I reflected over my calls us to Himself through They JUSt kept starip'g at me. dilemma. "It does seem pret- fatth m Chnst IS worrhy of our "We're serious," they said ty reasonable. So how can I love and service. And take without a trace of humor in say no to Hi!11 in thts?" I heart' There 1s surroundmg a their express1ons. ( 1walked slowly over to our wholehearted walk with Jesus "Uh, I don't think ISO. telephone, dialed the number an orchard of ummaginable Couldn't I do so~ other jaM" of1 one of the Jouth group blessing as well as streams of I asked implorin~ly. le~ders and tal htm that 1 cool refreshment that flow "Nope ... we ve got every- had chanaed my mind. from fellowship with Him. (Thorn Mollohan has ministhing covered and 'allll:le other ]I l'jOreatr• he exclaimed. "I'll jobs are filled. There is dnly 11ut ,you down for it." tered in souJhem Ohio the past one thing left to do and you're 1 When the night of our ser- 10 years and is the pastor of the only one who \sn't alrelidyl ~ice finally arrived, the Pathway Community Church listed as doing something." church building seemed full He and his wife are the parents of "I don't think so, guys. I ... fuller than I ~auld ever four children. He maybe reached don't even know what I'd talk' remember. But then again, I by e-mail at pastonhom@pathabout," I said. "Besides, / was petrified wah fnglit. My wayga/lipolts com). AHung~r I Friday, June 24, 2005 Coolville, Oh1o 740-667-3110 not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; ll Jn1 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174lay• Sfmt • PO &1l70 ~ Sf• Haven. \\ \ 15265 Jama H. AndtrlOfl. LKtwd f UntraiOirrrtM Hndt ~. rantnl Planmftl INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ::;.;~R~o~c~~~~~i".;:;;lrLer ,h,,e ltghr w before REHABILITTION CENTER me 11 that they 111"' 1ee 10w The care you deserve, clOse to home gnod ~'o rks anti g]rJrfj\ \OIH 36759 Rocksprings Rd.' Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 ·SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Dectors' }0!11 74().992-2644 For God m loved the \\'orld he gave his oJII\' >eo•ntJrpn .wn ... Joltn 3. 16 .... IW ·-- ......--·-. ...................... OIIIUtlnl ~- 740-992-6298 992-6376 • • W Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH tOlW8D ' j/IJj MY erace is for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 &nouffrr's :ftrt & &afrt~ "So I strive a lways to kee p my conscience clear before Acts 24: I Count ) ·., Olde-.t Fl on .. l East Mam Pomeroy, Oh Father 111 hem·en. " Ma11he11 5 /6 Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy God and man." Me t~·· l~iih 2152 • ' �I. ., I , ~The PINIO· . Daily Sentinel •. PageA4 -· Friday, June 24, 2005 ' 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio· ~140) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Va11ey Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoefiieh ·. General Manager-News Editor • Congress shall make 110 law respecting an estabfishmeni of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoj; or abri~gi ng tire freedom of speech, or of tire· press; or tire right of the people pcaceabiJ' to assemble, and to peritiou the Gor,emmerit for. a .redress i!_{gr·ievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Fri day. Jui1e 2-1. the I 75 th day of 2005. There "re ll)O da ys le ft in the yea r. Today·s Hi ~hli~h t in Hi story: On Ju ne 2-1.. I Y-18. Communist forces cut ot'f all land and water rout es between· West Germ<lllV and W.:<t Berl in. prompting the \vestern alli es to orua ni ?e the mass ive Berlin Airlift. · On' th is date: In 1.114. th e for ces of Scotlan d's Kin g Robert I defeated thl' Engl ish in the Battle of Bannockburn. In 150'1. He nr{VIII was crown ed kin t:" of Ennland. • ' . ::;. In 1647. Marg:aret Brent. a niece uf Lord Baltimore. was ejected llomthe Mary land Asse mbl y after demanding a pl<lce and vote in th at gci\'e rning bod y. · In 1793. the tirst republ ican con, tit.ution in France was adopted. In IYOK th' 22 nd and 24th president of the United States. Gro ver Cleveland, died in Prince ton . N.J .. at age 71 . In 19 15. more than 800 people died when .the excursion steame r Eastland caps ized at Chicago's Clark Street dock. In I '1-lO. France signed an armi stice with Ital y during World War II. 'in I '168. Res urrection City. a shantytow n constructed as part of the Poor People's March on Wasl1ington. D.C. . was closed . down by authorities. . . . In 1975. 11 3 people were kill ed when at) Eastern Airlines Boe ing 727 crashed whil e attempting to land -during a thunderstorm at Ne w York's John F. Kennedy International, Airport. In .198 5. a fede ral judge in New York found fon;ner Wall . Street Journal re porter R. ·Foste r Winans guilty of illegally using his position atthe paper in a get-ril:h-quick insider-trading scheme. (Winans sen ·ed eight years in federal priwn.) Ten year> ago: ln . his weekly ri1dio address, President Clinton bl<lmed the fai led nominatio n of Dr. Henry Foster to be surgeon general on ri ght-wing ext.remists who, he said, would "stop at noth1ng" to outlaw abortion . The New Jersey Devil s won the Stanley C up <I S they co mpleted a sweep of the Detroit Red Win gs. . Fi ve years ago: Revi si ng an ~ arlier plan. Jlres iqenr Clinton proposed usitigf$5 8 billion fro m the growing budget surplu s to help senior citizens pay fo r prescription drug s in 2002. After months of politi cal \' iolence. Zimbabwea ns crowded pol ling ~ booths in the coLJJltry ·, mos t competl ti ve election since independence . One year ago: Federal inve,t i ~ at or s qu estioned President Bush for more than an hour in connect ion with the news leak of a CIA operative's name. A federal appeal s court struck down 11 Federal Communications Cummtssion etfort to make sweep. ing changes in media ow nersh ip nile>. In a bizarre conclusion to a huge upset, the chair umpire c<J IIed the wrong score in the second tiebreaker, and•Vcnu., Williams fell 7-6 (5). 7-6 (6J to Karolina Sprem in the second round at Wimbledon . · Today 's Birthdays: Actre>S Mic hele Lee is 63. Musician : Mick Fleetwood is 63. Actor-direc tor Georg Stanford Brown : is 62. Rock musiciati Jell Beck i, 61. Ruck singer Colin · · Blunstone (The Zombie' .) is 60. Actor Peter Weller is 58. Rock musician John II Isley 1Dire Strai ts ) is 56. Actress Nancy Allen is 55. Regg.ae singer D erri ck Simpson (Black Uhuru) is ·ss. Actor Joe Penn y is 49, Reggae singer Astra (UB40) is 48. Singer Glenn, Medeiros is 35 . Singe r Solange Knowles is 19. Thought for Today : "There is a way to look at the past. · Don' t hide from it. It will not catch you if you don ' t repeat it ." •- Pearl Bailey. American 'inger and actress (I 'II ~-1990 ). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Leflers to the editor are ,.·e/mme. Thev should be less them : ) 00 words. All "'lien are .wh;ect to editing, must he signed, and include wldrns and 1eleplwne number /Vu unsigned leiters will he puhli>hed. Leikrs should be in goad /lis le, addrening issues. 110t p ersonali1ies. Leuers of tlwnks to o rga· . ni:arion.1and indiridua/.1: .,·ill not he accepted fo r publication.· The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (usPs 213-960) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern' In all stories is to be accurate. 11 yoU know of an error m a story, call the ne~sroom at (740) 992· Publish.ed every afternOon, Monday lhroug'fl Friday, 11 1 Court Street, Pomefoy, Oh1o . · Second-class pos'a~ paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc iated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associ'ation. Postmaste r: Send address corrections to The Da 1ty Sentinel, i 1 1 Court Street Pomeroy. Oh10 4 5769. 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department 'extensions are: 1 News Edttor: Charlene H ~fhch . E:~~:t. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, E :~~:t. 14 Reporter: Beth Se.rgent. E:~~:t 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . .. . ·. .... . .' 10 .27 One year .. . . . . . . : . . .' 123.24 · Daily ' Advertising Outside Sa~s : Dave Harns. Ext 15 Outskte Sales : Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 C.lass.!Cin:.: Judy Clark. E<i . 10 .. Circulation • One . \)ne year . ,. . . .... . .. .'96. 70 Subscribers snould.rernir in a£Mlnce diracl to the Da~ly Sentinel. No subscription by ma11 permitted ·•n areas where earner ~rvtee IS ava1lable ' · Dlatrk:t Mgr.: Jason Patter$Qn . Ext 17 General Manager · Charlene Hoethch, Ext 11112 .. : . . . . , ... . .... . .50' Senior Citizen rates month . . . ... .. . ...' 8. 70 home Mail Subscription Inside Me igs t 3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks County '' 32.26 .'64 20 ' .127. t .I E-ma il: Outside Meigs County news@ mydallysent1ne1·c<:.m Web: www.mydallysent1ne1com 13 Wee~s 26 Wee~s · 52 Wee~s . .'53 55 sw11 0 1 21 4.21 ·church to celebrate 125th anniversary Sunday Betty Jean Schomburg WHE ELERSBl,JRG [Jetty Jean Schomburg, 67 ; Wheelersburg, dted · Wednesday, June 22, 2005 .at the · Rocksprings Reh~bilitatlon Center in Pomeroy. Memonal services WI II be held at the coAvenience of the family. There are no calling hours.. Cremation servi'ces .are under the direction of the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Gallipolis. sr Local Briefs POMEROY - Gregory M. Stewart of 33:i85 Crouser Road in Langsville, husband of Laura Stewart, is not the Greg Stewart charged with domestic violence .as reported in The Oaily Sentinel last week. Offer immunizations . POMEROY- Meigs ,:::ounty Health Department will conduct a chiidhood immunization clinic from 9 to II a.m. and I ta 3 p.m. on Tuesday at the health department. Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian, and shot records and any medical cards must be providtd. A $5 don~­ tion will be accepted but is not required. Water conservation order issued DRES~-To- KILl SYRACUSE- The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs has issued a water conservation order to be in effect until further notice. ISSUE. Band pratice to resume POMEROY - Summer practice for the 2005-06 band will resume on Monday at Meigs High School. Rehearsals will be from 9 a.m. to noon. Anyone with questions may call Toney Dingess, 591-2260 or 992-7141. · Attended Boys State a POMEROY - Kylon King, student at Meigs High School, attended the American Legion' Buckeye Boys State held last week at Bowling Green University. His name was ·not included on an earliM, Jist of those attending ·under sponsorship,of Diew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy. ' ------------------. Grant Have ·the Democrats gone too-far? · li ves lost in the Vietnamese war that presidents 'of iheir own party began and pursued. They helped keep the memory (and photos) of the scandalous behavior of a few military guards at Abu Ohraib circ ulatin g around the globe for month s, in the futile hope that do ing so would des troy Defen se Secretary Donald Rumste ld and hurt Bush. More recently, they have called for the closin g down of ·. the Guantanan\o Bay detention fac ility on the basi s of charges of prisoner mistreatment there. · · Last . week Democratic Senate Whip Dick Durbin of Illinois upped the ante by comparing th e all eged beha vior of . American guards in GUantanamo B'ay to Hitler\ Holocaust, Stain 's gui<Igs. and Pol Pot's Cambodian killing. fields which generated 6 million,' . 20 million , and 1.7 million death s res pecti ve ly. What danger thi s charge , now bting circulated around the world. · is subjecting our soldiers to remains to be seen. _As Mr. Dooley observed, "Poi Lti cs ain't bean-bag." But are the Democrats in . danger of overdoing it j ust a little"' (Williwi1 Rusha is a Dislinguished Fellmr of tit e Claremont l11stizute for the S tudy uf Stalesmanship and . Politico/ Philosuphr.) ' L .. " ' . . ' .-• . from Page A1 and a chance for a road trip. Spei;ial Olympics is for both adult and juvenile partici)fants. The athletes from the Meigs County ·Delegation range rn Deputy Police Officer, $6 per hour, payable biweekJy for number of hours authorized. · Commissioned Officers from Page A1 will volunteer a minimum of 976 establishing pay rates and 16. hours a· month to retlin pay periods for officials and commission, Fire Chief, $200 per year, employees of Racine Village, and repealed any existing pay payable semi-annually. Members of council, $16 ·ordinance . Ordinance '976 took effect upon passage and per month for each month's is retroactive to April I , 2005 service, performed by attenwith the exceptions of the dance of the council meetmayor's salary which will go ings, payable quarterly. Trustees of the Board of into effect next year, and tile" clt:rk-treasurer's salary which · Public Affairs. $16 per month will go into effect followi(lg for each month's secvice, perthe next election to fill the formed by attendance of the BPA meetings, position. Street Commissioner Pay rates and pay periods for respective positions are as helper, $8 per hour, 40 hours · a week, payable biweekly .. follows: Extra help, $6.50 per hour, Mayor, $5400 per year. paid biweekly. payable monthly. The mayor's Solicitor, $3,000 per year, current pay rate is $3600 per year and was raised to comply payable quarterly. Gnmts Administrator, $3,080 with a minimum· salary . requirement established by . per year payable quarterly. sections of ·. Other the Ohio Municipal League. Clerk-Treasurer, $17,280 Ordinance 976: Life insurance in the per year, payable semi-monthly. The clerk-treasurer's cur- amount of $10,000 provided for each full time employee. rent pay rate is $14,200. Street Commissioner, Medical insurance will be $26,500, per year, payable provided for the street com· semi-monthly. missioner. Marshal, $7 per hour. Mileage paid to employees payable biweekly for number while conducting village of hours authorized. business with their personal. -9• Trick011 FARMERS BANK HAS PREMIUM MONEY MARKET And There's No Catch! 3.00°/o Interest Rate On Balances of APY* . . . $2 5.000 O r More . banks offer a "Special Introductory Rate" that's only good for a few months. At Farmers Bank, there are no unwelcome surprises. Just an attractive, consistent return your money market deposit that's good today ... and tomorrow! Oth~r Fo ' meter das h. softball th row: Jessica Bulstrom. I00-meter walk, softhall • throw: Man Curry. Ioo, merer walk. shotput: Joan Hm1. lotib;ill throw. 100-meter walk; Thomas Hill. softball throw. I 00-meter dash: Roger Lance. Jr.. 50-meter das h. softball throw: Jamal . Lee. standing long jump, 50meter dash: Mary Rankin, I00- ·Farmers Bank & Savings Company Membe~ Fo1c •AYr ll annual percentigr -y iekl. Rate .as of June 14, 2005. Interest c:ompounded monthty. $25.000 minimum to three transfers. Interest ra,te fctfts to t.OO'MIIf biMnc:e falls beow $25,000. If balance falls brlow $1 ,000. ~ meter walk . \Oftball . throw: Christopher Tac kett. standing long jump. 100-meter · dash; Mark Weber. softball · throw, I 00-meter walk. The athletes. will be accom- ' panied by Carleton School 's Director of Curriculum Kay Da\' ie s and four chaperones . Th e crew will return on Sunday. all of them winners. vehicles, 30-cents per mile. adjustment. · An amou1ot not to exceed The next ·meeting of the ine Village Council will Rac $150 per year provided for purchase of coffee , meal s. be at 7:30 p.m. on July II in refreshment sand other council' s chambers, The amenities, for village workers. nieeting will be preceded by · Free water to the minimum a public hearing of the vilgallons and refuse will be pro- . lage's 2006 budget, Members of council were vided to full time village joined by Hill, Street employees. An employee must Commissioner John Holman, work a minimum of 32 hours Racine Fire Chief David to be considered full time. Neigler and Spencer. Bentz The clerk-treasurer was was ab se nt. authorized for purpose of accounting/balancing , to adjust the pay dates. Council SPRING VALLEY CINEMA will be informed prior to any 446·4524 MOVIE HOTl'fJE FRI 6/24105 · THURS 6/30105 7 (JamihJ OXYGEN . & MEDICALEQUIPMF.NT Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen • Nebulizers BEWITCHED (PG13) 1:20,3:20,7:20 & 9:20 LAND OF THE DEAD (R) . HERBIE FULLY LOADED (G) 1:t0 3:10 7:t0 &9:10 • Diapers •Chux • Medicare/Medicaid Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM Nightly · & !2:30PM for Wed· Sun Matinees . NOW SHOWING SUMMER MATINEES. WEO THRU SUN t:15 3:15 7:15 &9:t5 • Electric Beds • Wheelchairs ~ We do the blUing locally 740·446·0007 Toll Free 877·889·0007 70 Pint Strttt • Citlllpolls lsYour Bank Playing A from PageA1 announced that $237,000 in the "Save America's Treasures Grant" program had been included in the 2004 Interior Appropriations Bill for work at the Academy. However, a requirement established due to federal budget sh<?rtfalls now require a dollar-for-dollar match available beforu grant · money is released. As a par(·of'the fund raising program for the renovation needed to prese~e the histhree-story.· brick toric Academy, memorial plaques are being offered for $500. The' plaques can be given in remembrance of longtime members of the Daughters of America which has met in the building for. many years, 'for. mer students or teachers or in tribute to family members. They will be placed in the . building once ,the work is completed . . Donations of under $500 will be recorded in a book .to be dispiayed in the Academy. Both · the courthouse and the Academy were built on land donated by Meigs County pioneer Levi Stedman. The Academy \)uilding first housed the Meigs County High School and Teachers Institute and later became known as the Chester Academy of Higher . Learning. In the .Iat~ 1880s it became the Chester elementary and high . schoo~. It was · vacated in the 1928 and e,mpty until 1959 when the Daughters of America began holding meetings there. The goal is to •renovate the building so that it can be used for community meetings and other activities, according to Dale Colburn, an active Chester-Shade Association ·• member involved in the project. . Athletes age from I0 to 44-years old. · · The athletes earned their · place in the games by qualifyc ing in their events at the Special Olympics Regional (lames held earlier this year in Athens. Representing Meigs County in Columbus this weekend are the following athletes and their respective events: Nicole Blumenauer, 50- Racine ClarificatiQn IT'S THE •' . Free Methodist. and many. of at the Laure l Cl iff School. a tioncd air condit ioni ng in the those early conve rts joined one-roo m "trtlc tLtre in· the ' anctumy. a hand i ~apped him as charter members of the Laurel Cli t't comm tJJl it\ . re'-ltroom up~ tai r ..... and some church he organi zed. Earl y Headley wa' ,aid to preac h· a n.·Ue ~:orat if.)tl . record' indicate in 1886 there doctrine that t h ~ peop le had Donna Jacob' Gi Imore and were 48 full members, 60 neve r he.ard before and .'"" Wanda Jawb' Eblin of attending Sunday school and even a c.:t: u ~eu o f u"'in~ a dif- Lau rel Cliff Road are the two ' pastor's salary was $2'30 year- fe re nt Bible. olde>t li1 ine me mbers still ly. The mini,ter had a ci rcuit As an ou.tcome of that min- attc ndi n ~ the church . of several churches. istrv in the onc- n ~1 m ' chool Sunda}··, celebration will The first church buildin ~ at ho~se. the Laurel Cl iff ,Free get underwav at 8:-l5 a.m. Laurel Cli ff. dedicated' in Methodist Churc h was oma- :,·ith a co ntii1ental breakfast 1888, w a~ va lued at $400. . ni zed under the l.~ade rship "or fo ll owed at ',1:30 a.m. by The first parsonage was ded.i- l'!cadlcy. · j'carsi later after the Sunday 'choul. At I0:30 a. m. cated op Dec. 17, 1899 . A sc hool closed. the bel l 11·a, Dis trt ct ' uperintende nt new parsonage was built in removed from the bu i l di n ~ and Charli e You ng w ill speak. 1962 . The new church was used at the church. a ren1indcr . Foll ow ing a noo n carry- in ... d~di cated May 16, •1971. of those earlier rc\' ivals. meal. there .will be an after In an· did history of the Tlie Rev. Glenn and Linda nou n sen·ice at I :30 p.m. Meigs County Free Rowe arc the 50th pa>tors of with "Toget her fo r Christ" Methodi st mini stry, Percy the church. They came here in and reco ;wit i!jln oi· fo rmer Peoples, a teacher and later a February 2004. lmprovc mems pa"'"·s. There will be no ., judge. tells about the se rvi ces . since they canie incl ude addi - " Sunday C\'eni ng ~e rv ice. · Timothy Robert Roush - Appeals. until · the Republican threat to ban fili busters against judicial nom. inees altogether scared some of their wi ser heads (like Sen . Robe rt Byrd , D-W.Va.) William so badly that they forced a Ru.s her . compromi se. They are - - - - • blocking Bu sh's . choice of John Bolton as our ambassador to the United Nations more aggressive strategy. with one dein and after They would take ever y another. and seem prepared chance to oppose the to lilibu ster it to death. Abave all , as the aftermath Republicans. deno un ce their policies without constraint of the att ack on Saddam or excepticm - and al so Husse in h'as turned into a without proposing alterna- . long battle against his sur-.tive policies of their own. In . viving Sunni supporters and reinforct;ments retrospect, it seems clear that terrorist from nearby countries, the their rather surpri sing choice Democrats ha ve seized .on of Howard Dean as chai rman of the Democrat ic eve ry admini stration. setback national committee was a to discred it and embarrass major step toward imple- Bu sh and hi s top · aides, menting th is strategy. And . whateve r th e · cost , to however maladroit Gov. America·, re putation, or ·. Dean has been in di scharg- eve n to the li ves of its ti ghting his assignment. he has mg men and women. They have acc'used Bush certainl y been tru e to .'Its spirit. · of "lying us into war in Iraq" So we have . seen the by claimin~ falsely that Husse in had Democrats in Congress Saddam reject President Bush' s pro- weapons of- mass desr~cp<)sals fo r reform o f Social lion, eve n ' th ough eve ry Democra t in Sec urit y outright. refu sing major · even to negotiate on the mat- Washington w.as on record ter unless he first withdrew as claiming ex actl y ttillt. his proposal to give younger llefnre Bush was ever electAmericans the choice of pri- ed·. They have mourned vati zing a >mall part of their loudly. one by one. the Soci al Securit y pay menb . inevitable cas ualties - less They filibustered ro ughl y a than I,ROO dead thus fa~. in third of all his nominati ons two years - withou t recallio the U.S. Co um . of ing the 50.000 American . The Dally Sen t inel • Page As ( Jack Boyd ce nt of Americans "'Ythey going to church may kee p believe in God. In most of you fro m going Ill he ll. That. Eu rope thm figure j, closer · Jt any rate . \Va~ th e view pf a to 50 perccn r. ·· Mi 'Snuri Sy nod Lutheran 13ut are thin gs better in th e pastor in Lansing. Mich. to j a il. A ~ c ord in g to a n Uti ite,d S t a te~ ·! We mi ght The late Re\'. Will ia m A'sociated Press dispatch. George thin k that a Chris tian nat io n. Rid1at:dt not only cxco mthe judge believes the church Plagenz such "s Ame ri ca wo uld be a mu nica ted membe rs wh o could have a salutary effect. beacoil of ci\' ility i,n a pagan didti' t come to churc h reg uon the dru g and al co hol world. But th e new Bi shop larl y but consig ned them to offenders and do w~at rehab of the Catho li c Di ocese of hell unl es s th ey re pented or jail can' t do. Co lumbu s (Oh'io ). ih a and started w ming · to . T. R. Re id , in his book, A co nt ine nt that is ful l nl'. "Th e · Untted St;ite s of an c ient churches fi nu·s speecl1 to " praye r breakfast chu rch . These we ren' t Euro pe: The New th e m in cre a \ i ng ly empt y in May. lame nted . the grow- . empty th re ats. He excom Superpower illld the End of on Sunday mornin gs, ..;a y s ing co~tr~tne ...;s df'4 ife in thi s munic itcd an average of 2tl cou ntry. m e mber~ a vear. , Americ an Supremacy" Reid.. "Om cult ure · has become How · did · Richardt 's ' con1Penguin , 2004), asks , In Bri tain . Fra nce . " Ddc' 'it m a k~ any differ- Germany, H olland an d sc lt.'-cc ntered and eve n ~oret!ation.., take to such irone nce in our dai ly live s Belgium . fewe r than I()' pe r- me an. " observed Bis hop· handed trc·ut mcnt "' We ll. fi1·c yea rs after he whether we do or do not cent of the population attend Frederic k Campbell. He said he longed for a return of th e . came to St. Matthew' s b el i ~,ve in God or go to church as often a> once a c hm't'h .,.. day "w hen you co uld he , Chu rch. th e congregat ion month . On ly 12 pe~ce m of " Yes, Ameri cans pur. up Briton s describe themselves tra\'cl ing do wt' the free way had ;:rmvn from I00 memhu ge billboards readin g as "<tctive•· menibcrs of the and the dri ve)· of th e car bers to 1.600 and was the. "Love thy neighbor." . Reid Angli can Church. In ·passi ng yo u would wave at fastest grovi'in'g church in the observes, "bur they murdet Amsterdam, the church hie r' yo u with all fi ve fingers." . . Mi sso uri Syn od. If Euro pe's population s · Of th o'e who were and•'ra pe their neighbors at archy is conve rting its cath efor rates that would shClck any ' drals into luxury apartments with the ir low rate . of exco mmun ic at ed Eu ropean nation ." ch utr hgoing put .. u· s to shame nonrott endan ce. a.lnH)st ha lf to pay it s bill s. Reid adds. ·'Norwegians In his book . Reid notes with thei r hi gher moral stan- as ked fo r rei nstate meill don' t go to church much but that beneath the towerin g dard how important is and we re · ta ke n back into, they give away I0 times as stee ple 'of 700-year-old th e church after inu icatin g chu rchgoing in our c ulture"' l. the news ·is not all th e ir will ingness to parti ciWel much per capi ta as Jacob' s Church in American' do in aid to poor Stockhol m. Swede n he bad. pate in reg ular worship in countrie s. Indeed. eve ry counted 29 people at a Going to church e very th e future. west European government Sunday service in a stru c- wee k C<l !l add six years to "It just shows that people de votes a considerably hi gh, ture that would comfortabl y your life expectancy. Going re spect a chu rch that er sh ilre of its budget to for- seat 900. At morning prayer to church reg ularly can also demands di sc ipline an d eign aid than the U.S. doe s.'' the da y he· was at . hd p you stay hea lthier while commitment .'' said Richardt . Of course just thinking Yet western Europe. with Canterbury Cathedral in yo u are still alive , some it \ .higher . standard . or . England. · mother of th e studies show. 'about spending an eternity in morality: has turned it s worldwide Angli can faith , Nonchurchgoers wh o were hell can be pretty per, uasive · back o;1 reli giotl. One soci - the church "hosted a total or · hos pita lizecl' had average by itself. yearly hospital stays of 25 (George Pla g m ~ . is an olog ist write s that 21 st cen- 13 worshipers.'' tury Europe has "gne of the "Christian Europe'' IS days compared to only II ordained mi11is1er and ,·eterm1 newsman · ./wsed 111 least reli gious populati ons hardly Christian any more. days for churchgoers. in th e world. " But perhaps best · of all , Co lumlms. Ohiv. ) notes Reid. "Up to ·95 per- The Democratic campaign to undermine the Bu sh administration has recently taken a turn that should concern everyone who cares about the safety of the country - and especially of its . soldiers abroad. First. let us remember that there's nothing wrong with' a party out of power doing its level best to weakeo1, and if possible even destroy, its triumphant, opponent. People who whine that the two parties ought to "get together and work for the good of the country'' simply don ' t understand the essentially oppositional nature of two-· party ' politics, The Democrats today are in a trul y desperate situation. The Republicans hold th e presidency, both Houses of Congress, almost all of the big governorships, and even the mayo ralty of New York City. What · ~ hould we expect the Democrats to, do. if no t fi ght back with all the power they can muster? Shortl y after last year 's presidential election, therefore. the Democrmic leaders made a dec ision. One can argue that it was the wrong deci,ion - th at they should have bi de d thei r time. wa tched th e Republ ica ns govern . cho>en their issues ·care full y. and th en pu t fo rwa rd counter-proposal<. of their ow n. lns1ead. however. they decided to adopt a far ' ' ' • ·www.mydailysentinel.com POM EROY - The Laurel Cli ff , Free Methodist Church whic h will celebrate ih I 25th RA CINE - Jack Boyd, 67, Tall ahassee,' Fla ., formerly of ann ive rsary Sunday was Racme. doed March 26. 2005 at his residence in Tallahassee. organi zed by J. W. Headl ey He is survived by hi s wife. Carol y n Lind sey' Boyd. in the conference years of Gravestde servtces wtll be held at II a.m. Saturday. June 25 . 1885-86, accordin g to th e tn the Greenwood Cemetery in Raci ne. Ofti ciating will be his church history. brother-In-law, C harl e~ Wilso n. The Cremeens Funeral home The church records indiin Rac ine is in charge of arrangements: · cate the Rev. Mr. Headl ey had converted to Chdstianity from the Cathol ic priesthood in Cuba and come to PARKERSBUI{G, W.Va.- Timothy Robert Roush, 49, of Pomeroy to do evan gelistic Parkersburg. W. Va . di ed Wednesday. June . 22 . 2005 in work in a church here, Under . hi s mini stry, a numbe r of Camden-Clark Hos pital. ' . people were converted but Funeral services will be held at I :30 p.m. Saturday at the qecause ,qf their shouting he Fogelsong-Tucker Funera l Home in Mason , W.Va. Rev. reportedl y was put out of th e Ri,hard Nease will offi ciate. Burial will be in Graham church' he was pasturin g at Cemetery, Ne w Haven . Friends may call at the funeral home that time. 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. ' He continued hi s ministry .• . in a schoolhouse, became a A judge in Kentucky is offering repeat dru g and alcohol offender' the choice of goi ng to church or going ...!. 2005 Deaths ., ··Go to church or go .to hell The Daily Sentinel '. Friday, June 24, THE PERFECT tiiAN (PG) t :20, 3:20, 7:20 &9:20 BATMAN BEGINS (PG13) 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 &9:30 MR. &MAS. SMITH (PG13) 1:00,'3:10, 7:00 & 9:10 THE LONGEST YARD (PG13) t:tO, 3!20, 7:10" 9:20 �• , • - The Daily Sentinel BYTHEBEND Community Calendar . Local Stocks <lnd · 1> Hm: kin~porl. Refre,hm~n t s follow i ng~ CARPENTER - Gospel ;ing li:30 p.m. at the Carpenter B<~p t i s t Church. Sunday, June 26 Stat~ Route l·U. Carpenter. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will have a I Singers will be M~rcy. Roush p.m. dinner for members and Family. Dan and Faith their. families at the Tuppers Havmun. Tid ing, Trio. and Luke and Kav Osborne. Love Plains hall. offering w ill-be taken to suppori Bend Arc<~ Gospel jubilee. ACI- 54.02 AEP- 36!38 Akzo- 39.68 Ashland Inc. - 71.13 AT&T -19.06 BLI-13.65 Bob Evans - 22.59 BorgWarner - 52.89 Champion - 4 ,20 Charming Shops ·- 9.10 City Holding - 35 Col- 47.60 DG -20.30 DuPont - 45.43 Federat ·Mogul- .85 USB- 28.90 Gannett - 72.55 General Electric - 34.66 GKNLY-4.95 Harley Davidson - 51.25 JPM- 35.93 Kroger - . 19.48 ~· Clubs and organizations Church events Saturday, June 25 LO NG · BOTTOM A hymn smg · featuring ''Delivered" will be held at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church. Long Bottom. REEDSV ILLE Singspiration will be held at 7 p.m . . at the Eden United Brethren in Christ Church . located on State Route 124 halfway between Reedsvi lle . . Birthdays Saturday, June 25, POMEROY . - · Kathl ee n Bailey Scoft will cele brate her I DOth birthday at ~i party to be held 2 to -UO p.m . on June 25 at the Forest Run United Met hodi st rhurch. Her daughter. Mary Wi se and family. are hosting an open reception . . Ltd. - 21.33 . NSC- 31.17 Oak Hill Financial- 27.51 OVB- 26.14 BBT -'39.82 Peoples - 25.87 Pepsico - 54.87 Premier - 10.78 Rockwell - 48.20 Rocky Boots - 28.64 RD Shell - 62.71 SBC- 23.66 Sear& - 150.06 Wai-Mart- 47.88 Wendy's "'"",46.85 Worthington - 16.26 · Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m, closing quotes .of ttie previous day's tra.nsac.. tlons, proylded by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of > Gallipolis. ' PageA6 Friday, June ' Maso~ fares weU at HHlbilly Classic, Page B2 Red Barons sink Clippers, Page B2 Friday, June 24, 2005 Friday, June 24 Aftemooll ( 1-6 p.m.) Humi d aft ernoon. Temperatures will· remain around 89 with today's high of90 occurring around 5 p.m. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH wi 'nd s from the south turning from the so uthwest as the afternoon progresses . .· Temperatures will stay near TJ Skies will range from partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the south. Saturday, .June 25 Morning (7 a.m.·N01Jn) Overnight (1-6 a.m.) Today's g;~mes Marie«a at F ee r~ey Bennett, '6 p.m. Mason County at Parkersbu rg, 6 p.m . Saturday's games. Logan at Feeney .Bennett . 1 p.m. Afternoon (1.6 p.m.) Mason Cou nt y at Richie . 2 p.m. It should be a humid and cloudy · afternoon. Temperatures will hold steady around 90. Winds will be .5 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the afternoon progresses. Sunday's game Pickerington at f eeney_ Ben nett . 1 p.m . Sports Briets ' URG Women~s ·Basketball Camp .. s · RIO GRANDE -'-- The University ' of Rio Grande will hold its women' s basketball camps beginning in June at the Lyne Center. The sc hedule for the camps, with fee s are as follow ~ : - Varsity and JV Shootout·; June 25, $215. - Varsity l!nd JV. Shoot.out, July 9, $215 . - Junior High Individual Camp, July 17 -20, $225. ·. Varsity and J V Team Camp, July 21-23, $225. For more information. contact David Smalley at 2457491 or e-mail him at dsmalley@rio.edu. flfl fUIIAIIIIAf Ill · IIIIAY filM IIIIMIIII'I PftOOUCf PROYIOED ir. If PAIKIIIIBI · EHS sets date for volleyball camp :;;a • n:x~•-~'ia Uti&~ visit us oniiM - . :at www.tompetiH.co• . HURRY FOR THE BEST SELECTION! IMW lEW :lOOii CHIVY , - TUPPERS PLAINS - The · first-ever Eastern Volleyball Camp for gir~s entering grades 6-8 will be held July 5-8. Camp staff includes players and coaches from the 2005 Tri- Valley Conference and sectional champion Eastern Lady Eagles. Cost is $30 tf pre-registered or $40 on the first day ofthe camp. Included in the .cost is a camp T-shin and volleyfiall. Contact Howie Caldwell · for more information. WE'LL GIVE YOU TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR 'I'RADE! I ·, • ALL .NEW zoos BUICK SILVERADO PICKUP LACROSSE CX \· • Vortec V·6 Power • Six Passenge-r. Seating • Driver Power Lumbar • Air Conditioning • .AMII'M Stereo . 19. 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MII • .W:IOOICIIIW 'Ill''"' !Utu . . a.1IY Al'FII- D'I4M • . . . . . anY TAla &.14M DOORS OPEN AT 4:00PM EARLY BIRDS 5:.15 PM REGULAR SESSION 6.:10 P~ • Vorttc .aoo v.a • Air Cot'ldftlcnln9 • AM.fM Stlrto . • 4200' C)tlndu fngln. • 17" Alumtnum Wb•tll • Pewtr IMndotM I lCW:IG • Rtft\0(1 K~tJI Entry • bW Jdt CORdti:IOfllftg • onstar Slf«y s~ em • atriiect ~~ Entry . • IT~~rlng Pakagt . • Pow..- Snl 6 Windows · • Tuxes, T~ nile hes exto. Rebate included In sale prklol 111W vehidt li511t1N~ applkaWe. On appmed aedil. ·· On Seledld models. Mot rllqlOII5ible.f011ypographkli lll'an. I'Tka goodJunt 23rUweu;. Jun 2611L Brown plans to check into hospita,l after·draft . Expect a clbudy morning. Temperature s will climb from 74 to 86 by late this morning. · Winds will be 5 MPH from the south . Evenirzg (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) Temperatures will fall from 89 early this evening .to 75 . Skies will be mostly clear with 5 MPH winds from the "southwest turning from the south as the evening progresses. !tjitJif cfe~tla!'t Woman intuition makes her. think twice about marriage DEAR ABBY: I am a 37year-old woman · who ·s engaged to be married. It will be a first marriage fo r both ol; us. I l0ve my fiance, ''Gill ," very much, but I have a gut Dear • feeling something is not · Abby right. Since our engagement I am noticing things I ei ther didn't see or ignored before. Some examples : Gill recently moved back to hi s home state, so we talk on the ERA: 1 can't "fix:· you r probphone every other day. When lem. but it may comfon you we talk, he has to make what· to know that many people feel ever we talk about sexual. the way you do about various · Not that I have anything eras - and that includes the against sex - it just annoys roaring '20s. the romantic me that Gill can' t think '30s·: the fa shionable '40s. the beyond his zipper when l' m revolutionary '60s. the ex pertrying to talk about a movie I imental '70s, as well as the just saw. . "awesome" ' 80s. · He also neve'r reallv has Wheit ·you're older, you ' II discussed his family or his be able to satisfy your "itch" past. He has met the majority to live in the '80s by collectof my family, but I have yet ing music. clothing and accessories from that decade. to meet anyone from his. Gill makes .a point of say- It's not exactly a trip back in ing, once we are married he time, but. it will capture the firmly . beli~ves the man nostalgia. . . . should be "the head of the DEAR ABBY: l have ... household , the decision always ' fiad my election b'a lmaker." !told him that I don't lots sent to my mother 's believe in · that ·"caveman. house. (Sne lives only three cavewoman" mentality and blocks . away.) While I was. for him to get over himself. out of (own on a recent. busi~ ... Although he has never ver- ness trip, my mother reques t- ~ bally or physically abused ed an absentee ballot in my me, I'm getting strange vibes, name and then voted for me and I'm ready to call off the without my knowledge. engagement. Am I being When she told me over the paranoid or a ... NERVOUS · phone what she had done, ·I told her it was illegal. I am BRIDE-TO-BE? · DEAR NERVOUS: You're less concerned about ·. who not being. paranoid. Listen to and what she voted for than your intuition . .For all of the the fact she did this at all. reasons you have stated, you Other than my wife; no one should not marry this man know s becaus<f I have kept without extensive premarital this issue · di screet. What counseling. should I do? - TROUBLED DEAR ABBY: I an1 10. I IN CALIFORNIA . was born in 1994. My probDEAR TROUBLED: lem is I really, really wish I Contact the registrar of voters had lived in the ·'80s. l know and give a change of addre ss this sounds stupid,. but the to the house in which you style was awesome - not reside. That way your voter skanky. The musiC was great information and sample bal- . not rap. The '80s seem lots will no longer be sent to awesome! I mean, they had your mother' s address, and good songs like "She Blinded she won' t be tempted to comMe With Science." The '80s mit voter fraud again. Dear Abby 'is written by seem so cool - at least peapie are always saying so. Abigail Va11 Buren, also Help, Abby, please. I' m sit- know11 as Jeanne Phillips, ting here listening to '80s and .was four~ded by her music now. I wouldn't admit mother, Pauline Phillips. this to anyone else except my Write Dear Abby at mom or dad. - BORN IN www.DearAbby.com or P.O. THE WRONG ERA Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA DEAR IN THE WRONG 90069. CHESHIRE River Valley High School will have a basketball camp for boys and girls entering grades 4-8 on Wednesday, · July 6 through Friday, July 8 at Bidwell-Porter· Elementary School. The three-day camp will take · place from 9 a.m.- to II :30 a.m. and will focus on instructions in fundamental basketball. The cost of the camp is $30 if you are registered before July 4, with the cost moving up to $35 after July 4. · All participants will receive a camp t-shin. For more information, or to sign-up, contact RVHS boys basketball coach Gene Layton at (740) 245-5753 or call him at River Valley High School· at (740) 367-7377. · Bv LARRY l.Aae ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN ANTONIO ~ Detroit Pistons coach Larry Brown said Thursday he plans to check into the Mayo -Clinic after next week's NBA draft for a three-day stay. ' "Shelly has it set up for Wednesday morning," he said, referring to his wife. Brown will be in the hospita l to address a medical problem that developed from com- ' pli cations followi•i,s ·hip surgery in November. and did not go away afte r a second procedure in March .. The Hall of Fame coac h has said if · doctors deem him healthy enough. he wants to return next season with the Pistons and insists he will not coach another NBA team .. If Brown ·can't coach, he is expected to ·be an executive, perhaps with the . Cleveland Cavaliers. Still , some wouldn "t be shocked if he ended up coaclJing. the New . York Kni cks next seaso n. Before Detroit played the San Anton·io Spurs in Game 7 of the NBA Finals. Brown said he didn't want to think about what he would miss about the game if his coaching career is over. "If 'it happens, I've got a young family," he said. "''ve got a lot of neat things that have happened to me because of the opponunity to coac h. I' m sure I'll be doing some coachin g in some capacity. I want to help the game." Spurs win NBA Championship SAN ANTONIO (AP) - With the NBA title on the line, Tim Duncan and the San Antonio Spurs proved themselve s wonhy champions. Duncan came up ·huge in the second half and was chosen finals MVP after having the worst playoff series of his career, and Manu Ginobili had another breakthrough performance Thursday night to lead the Spurs past the Detroit Pi ston s 81-74 in a Game 7 that was as thriiling as it was rare. In a matchup of the past two NBA champions, the Spurs came through in the . clutch to win their third title in seven years and · deny Detroit the chance to repeat. . The Spurs are cenainly not a dynasty, but their staying po·wer as a championship caliber team helps validate a legacy that history wi II respect. Duncan had 25 points and II rebounds while shrugging off a stretch of eight straight misses that ended in the third quarter with · the teams tied . Ginobili scored 23 points with a series of slashing, scintillating drives and big passes. Behind Duncan, the stoic established star, and Ginobili , the flashy young Argentine, the first Game 7 in more than a decade ended with the Spurs celebrating on their home . coun. "We just played a great team. I don't know bow · we did it, · but l am thri lied," Spurs coach Gregg Popov1ch said after embracing his good friend, Detroit coach Larry Brown, as the game ended. Popovich became the third APphoto coach with three titles. The NBA had waited a San Antonio Spurs' Tim Duncan (facing camera) embraces Manu Ginob ili during the fourth quarter of game seven df the NBA finals in San Antonio Thursday. San Antonio won 81-74 Please see Spun, Bl to win the championship. · •· OF Kenny Kelly has knee surgery 675-3877 . .' • ' . Fri. & Sal . 0 am. 0 pm • Sun . 1 pm. 8 pm • TOLL FRU 1-800 -822-0417 • 421-0756 Bv LARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAILYREGISTEA .COM Contact Information Fax- 1-74o-446-3006 ,. (304) 675-1333 . .... 19 Ierum 0 mydailyreglster.com . COLUMBUS (AP) Alex Boone committed to Ohio State when ·l)e was just · a sophomore, thinking the early decision would help hi in enjoy high school. ''A week later. I was thinking , 'I cannot wait to leave. I cannot· wait to get out of here,"' Boone said: "Now college is here, and I am anxious to get going. It's going to be incredible." An offensive lineman from · Lakewood St. Edward, Boone is one of four freshman recruits who started · summer school at OSU ·this · week, using the early start to get a leg up on team workouts and settle into college. Maurice Wells, / Doug Worthington and Jamario O'Neal, a defensive bat;k from Cleveland Glenville, also entered the classroom Monday, taking advantage of an NCAA rule that allows incoming recruiting classes at major colleges to enroll in summer school. Incoming basketball players have been able to take summer courses and use the extra time to adjust to campus life since 200.1. This year is the fir st time the opportunity is being utTered to football recruits. "With the new NCAA rules, they pay for the dorm room and the education, so why not get the head start on Please see Summer, Bl Point Pleasant falls by default · Bryan Watters, ~Writer (740) 446-2342 .•• , .. 23 bwattersOmydaiiYtribune.com Mon •• Thurs. 0 am. 8 pm • . ' CIN(INNATI (AP) Cincinnati Reds outfielder Kenny Kelly had arthroscopic knee surgery · Thursday tQ repair the torn meniscus he damaged id Tuesday's game with the St. Louis Cardinal s. He · is expected to begin .running in about' three weeks , said team medical director Dr. Timothy Kremchek, who performed the 30-minute procedure. Kelly is expected to go on the 15-day disabled list Friday, with a corresponding roster move to be announced before the Reds start a weekend series with the Cleveland Indians. ·· · La,;ly Crum, Spona Writer Freshmen use summer term to .adjust to college life Babe Ruth League Sllorman, Spolu Editor (740) 446-2342 . .... 33 bshermanO myde~vtribune. com (Old Carolina Lumber Building Across from CSX) because that's all we ever do." Detroit'~ Chau ncey Billups said he hopes Brown .is not forced to end hi s coaching career because he is more passionate about basketball than anybody he·s been around. " I don' t anticipate it being · over for him, but if' it is, it's going to be a dark day for the NBA," he said. Last year. Brown became the first coach to win NBA' and . NCAA . championships . He won the college title with Kansas in 1988. ' - Soorta Staff PT PLEASANT, WV The win over the Spur> in ·Game 6 was Brown·s I OOth in the po. tseason~ moving him past Red Auerbach for tbin.l place on the all-t ime l is~/ The. night before the fin al game of the . NBA seaso n: Brow n had dinner with his good frU!nd , Sm~ Antonio coach ·Gregg Popovich. "We've b~en out several . times, but last night was real special for both of us," Popovich said Thursday night. "We talkec;l very little about basketball, which is awkward NBA Finals E-mili - sports 0 mydaltysentinel.com 124 HIGH Jll The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 24, 2005 · L.erry Crumlphoto Point Pleasant's Ashton. Jones , teft, comes home after a passed ball. The ball sailed past Putnam County's pitcher on the ptay, allowing another· run to score in the second inning. . J. • ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -· No . one really understood what happened , but when Thursday's game betwee n Point Pleasant and Putnam County C was over one thing was sure, no one was happy. hi the sixth inning of last nights Babe Ruth League game ..a call that wa ~ unpopular with the Putnam bench sent its coach onto th e field to discuss the call with the umpire . Three ej~ctions and an argument later, Putnam decided to quit the game out of frustration, but because they were already ahead, Putnam was awarded the wiq over Point l 0-7 Pleasant. · "Misbehavior by ihe Putnam C coach caused 'the game to be canceled." said Point Pleasant coach Reece Dalton. During ' the discus sion inning for Putnam County C the COaches and left Point wondering what umpires, one Putnam coach had just happened. During was ejected for arguing, that inning, McDaniel manwhile two fans who were aged to get a double and a unh.appy with the decision .s ingle. with Witley also . were ejected themselves, addi ng a hit in the inning . Point followed up the visalso for arg1,1i ng with tpe itor with two more runs of umpire . . its own in. the 'third with · Putnam' s coac h arg ued · that he was only asking a John Wam ~ l ey and Jones question, coach Dalton of scoring. One more run was Point said 'that he was on ly added aft er a Ricky Wyant trying to defend the hit in the founh . Down I 0-6, the home umpire s, regardles s, the squad added yet anotller run -game ended with the visiting team walking out of a in the fifth in ning before the game in which Point• fia sco broke out between Pleasant looked as i.f it the coaches. ca using a walkmight mount a comeback , out and loss by default for we Will never know. the Point Pleasant Babe ·. Point had jumped to ari Ruth squad. early 3-0 lead in the game In the gam~ . Ricky Wyant with Ashton Jones scori ng had a hit, Chris Casey manafter being walked, Todd aged two hits including a· jJurris hitting for a single. double , · Burris and Meaige later scori ng and Nick also allded a hit in the game Stalnakeralso getting a run before it was .called. \n the mmng . Pluse - Def•ult,; Bl However, a I 0-run third . between • �• ' .) Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel ' Mason finishes 3-2 at Hillbilly Hardball Classic. BY lARRY CRUM LCRUMrJ~MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ----------ELKINS, W.Va. -During a long trip to Elkins this past weekend, the Mason CCJunty le~10n squad walked away Wtth a 3-2 record in the Hillbtll y Hardbalt Classic. Mason Count y got tlff to a good start on Fnday. hav ing no problem with the Preston County American Leg10n team, walking away wllh a • 13-2 win after on ly fi,e mmngs. In that game, McCoy man· · aged to be the l<cy hmer, pos ting a smg le. double. tnple, RB 1 and three runs scored. Also adding to the hit list was Ned Park who posted three hits incl udi ng a double. driving in live RBi s and scoring a run. , l)!ler Hern. Josh Whitlock , Bryan Reed. John Ullom and Spurs fromPageBl long time for a game with so much at stake and so little room for error. And the dif· ference came in the fourth quarter, when the Spurs were able to make the plays the Pistons couldn 't. Midway through the period, Ginobili assisted on a 3: pointer by Robert Horry and Duncan found Bruce Bowen alone outstde the arc for another 3 that put San Antonio ahead 67-61 . Detroit pulled withm four before the Duncan-Ginobili combo clicked perfectly on two . · straight possessions. First, Ginobili 1 drove the lane and drew Duncan 's defender, zipping a pass to Duncan all alone on the baseline for a 19-footer.· Next, Duncan had three defenders collapsing on him when he saw Ginobili all alone at the 3-point hne. The shot was perfect, and San An'tonio led 72-65 with 2:57 left . Detroit's ne xt three possessions brought an airball, a foul shot and an offenstve foul , but all San Antonio could produce over that shot was 11 single free throw by • Friday, June 24. ·' www.mydailysentinel.com Brenton Clark also added hits , to the totals m the dommant win. Nate Adkins got the' win pitching live innings and giving up only two runs and two hits wtt h four strikeouts. Game two on Friday was another story however as Mason County barely lost to Ca in · Townshtp m Pensylvania 4-3. McCoy again showed his strength 111 the. tournament, hllting for two si ngles and driving in an RBI. Kameron Sayre ddded a hit and Park added a do uble to the total b'L ll could not escape wtth the· \\-ill. Park pitched the first five inntngs aga in ~Caln. gi,ing up three ru ns, fi ve hil s and strik tng out six while his rel ief. Jon Ullom. was cred ited w!lh the loss m the two in111ngs he pit ched. gtvmg up one run and one hit· wtth hi s two strikeouts. Mason Couniy reached for On day two in Elkins, top pitcher Whitlock from Mason County got back to Surry College to face the action handing Beckley a 7-4 tough iquad and pitched a loss. Potomac State player good six innings, giving up Dale Kestner hit a homerun • only one run .on six hits ans and drove in two RB!s for sitting down nine . His Mason on, the day, with replacement Nate Adkins McCoy, Hern, Whitlock. pitched the final two, giving Reed and Ullom adding hits up the other run and three hit s to the home team. Park also in the game . cominued hi s great weekend Keeping up the big numwnh two hi ts mcluding a dou-. bers for the weekend, McCoy ble and three RBi s. added another so lid game Dale Kestern pitched the with two hit s along with full seven mnings to get the Whitlock, whtle Hern , Park win with four runs and fou r and Sayre had a hit a ptece in hits gtve n up and striking out the game. , seven. Mason County would not Opponent number tw.o I on let that game end its weekend 'Saturday proved to be a tobgh as the final day produced a 9opponent as Morganto'wn 5 win against Charleston. with ranks as one of the top three a collection of su'bstitues teams in the state . Mason commg in m the fifth inning Co un ty played the squad while trailing 4-0 and confrom the north tough but ulti- tributing to the come-frommatly fell short in a 2-1 loss. behmd victory. Duncan. The score was 73-68 besi · effort," Duncan said entering the . fina l minute after winning his third finals when Gmobili made the play MVP. "We fought for this that clinched it, wea ving thing." Duncan came up short on a through several defe nders for 'a layup that was almost too dunk and a 21-footer early in the third quarter, giving him easy. maktn g it 75-68. The Pistons, who were six consecutive ni.isses, and outscored 24- 17 in the final Detroit slowly began to build upon its lead. · A dunk by quarter, couldn't recover. Detroit had won 10 straight Tayshaun Prince, a steal and postseason games with a two foul shots by Chauncey chance to eliminate its oppo- Billups, a poor 'possession by nent and was tr;y ing to san· Antonto and a spin move become the first team in by Antonio McDyess made it NBA history to win two 48-39. . Duncan's string of misses Gar11e 7s on the road in a postseason. As resilient as reached eight before he conthey were, that turned out to verted a three-point play, and Gtnobili drove for a score off be too tall of a task. "I am unbelievably happy. I a turnover to complete a 7-0 couldn ' t be happi er, " run that got the Spurs right Ginobili said. ''It's just an back in it. A 14-foot bank unbelievable feeling . I need shot by Duncan - a part of anbther body to feel it." his usual repertoire that had Duncan's legacy was as been absent in this series much in question as his produced a 53-53 tie before team' s. He had struggled he knocked down another through out the series against shot off t~ glass, this time a superior defensive team. from a few steps further the Pi stons presenttng the away, to help produce a 57toughest' test the Spurs had 57 tie entering the fourth. Duncan had 12 points and faced in the finals after defeating the 1999 Knicks six rebounds in the third and the 2003 Nets, teams that quarter. After a flat start, Popovich might have been a little too pleased just to have a shot at told the Spurs during a timethe title. out to start creating for each "I don ' t listen to anything other - to stop standmg that was satd. I wanted to around on offense and letting come .out here and giye my the Pistons be the aggressors with their defense. There was a change ln Duncan immediately thereafter as he had a blocked shot, an assist and a tip-in to start a I 0-0 run that gave San Antonio a 16-12 lead. Each te'am's defensive. intensity was a bit sharper' than their offensive execution, in large part because Billups and Gipobili each picked up two · early fouls , and the first quarter ended with the Spurs ahead 18-16. Points continued to be difficult to come by in the second quarter, the Pistons hurting themselves with too many long outside shots and too few possessions in which . the ball moved around, and not enough second-chance points generated by their better work on the offensive boards. The Spurs were having their own problems, almost never getting an easy shot while trying as hard as they could - too hard, perhaps to force their offense through Duncan . Ben Wallace had dunks on three consecutive possessions late in the first half to give him a team-high 12 points on 6-for-7 shooting as Detroit led 39-38 at halftime. Friday, June 24, 2005 2005 1--·--Sports Briefi - .- .- - I ·if. ~ ' ' Red Barons-sirik Clippers, 9-8 everything?" said Wor!hington, a defensive end from Athol Springs, N.Y. -. Buckeye s coach Jim tressel didn't push players during recruiting to move into the dorms early but told them it was an option they should consider if they thought it might make them more comfortable on campus. Wells, a running back from Jacksonville, Fla., said he was 'too eager to wait until the fall. "As a football player, col- · m:.ribune Sentinel .- iRe ister CLASSIFIE· D In One Week-With Us ' REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ' PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place . \!Cribune iaegister Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-23.42 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675~1333 F--C_a_I_I_T_o_d_;__a_v_._··__.::.o:..:rF..;;a;;.x.;.;ro (740) 446·3...o.....os_·___o:....r_F_ax_r_o...:.(7_4...:;0l:...:9..:.92_-2:..1..:.s7_ _ Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 .' CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Longtime Huntington High wrestling coach Bill Archer is retiring. Archer has taught and coached in Cabell Count~ f~r more than 30 years, and has served as an assistant pnnctpal and athletic director. He plans to retire at the end of June. Archer coached 25 state wrestling champions at Huntington and won regional titles in 23 of his 34 seasons. This past ,Year's team placed fourth in the Class AAA state meet, givmg Archer 17 consecutive top 10 finishes. fromPageBl . We Cove Meigs, Gallia, And Mason · Counties Like No One · Else Can! Huntington wrestling coach to retire Summer ' • MOOSIC, Pa. (AP) - Shane;Victorino, Jim Rushford, Danny Sandoval and Ryan Howard homeml as tl).e Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons defeated the Columbus Clippers 9-8 Thursday night. · The Red Barons took a 9-71ead in the sixth inning when CUppe!S reliever Colter Bean hit Chris Coste and John Castellano with the bases loaded. ' Mitch Jones -homered for Columbus in the seventh to make·it a one-run ~arne. He went 2-for-5 with two RBis . . Franklin Perez p1tched out of a bases-loaded jam in the eighth and struck out the side in the ninth for his 14th save. The CliJlpers scored six runs off Red Barons ~tarter Mike Bacsik in the first inning and added another m the second for a 7-3 lead. Scrant4n1Wilkes:Barre scored once in the third and three times in the fifth, tying it 7-all on Rushford's solo homer. Sandoval went 3-for-4 with three runs and two RBis. . www.mydailysentinel.com Offtee · 11(1~~ Monday .thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' l'ege is the. next step, and you don't want to have to sit around and wait for it if you don ' t have to," he said. "You want to be a part of the team as quickly as possible." The players hope thetr work dunng the summer will' translate into earlier playing time on the field. Worthington said leaving home a few months early is worth it because it will give him the chance to make new friends and prepare for both the season and the academic semester. "That way, .when the season starts and all the may. hem happens, I' ll be more adapted to what's going to come my way," he said. ~iQ~~T60QlW~RijiTijE~AMN~AMDi""-:.~.:,.:rt:-;vo:u:r~A=d=s~W:ith Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response... r\:"li\Ol 'J"olCt\lb'VTS Horse Pull, June 25 2005. 1pm At !len s County Fatrgrounds wetgh horse 332.11H & under, 9 30a m 12 30p'Tl concesston stan d SS per person more tnfo call Rtcha rd Douglas (740\767· 4501 r Gn FA\\r\\' Default from PageBl Ricky Wyant was credited with the loss, pitching for the Point Pleasant squad while Robinson managed the win for Putnam. Point Pleasant will return tcp actiorr 1 6:30 Monday against Southeastern at Point Pleasant Htgh School before traveling on the . road to face the Putnam B squad at Hurricane. 00(10) 000 032 - 11X - Public Notice NOTICE OF SECOND PUBLIC HEARING The Metgs Co lJnty Commtssioners tntend to apply to tl1 e Oh to Department of Development, lor lund tng under the FY ' 2005 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Formula AllocatiOn Program lldmmtstered Dy the Slate Metgs County tS eligible for up to $145,000 ot Ftscat Year 2005 COBG Formula Allocatton fund· tng , provtded the county meals applicable require ments On March 29, 2005, the county conduct· ed tiS ftrst P',J bltc heahng to tnform ctltzens about the CDBG program, how 11 may be used, what actiVI· ties are eligible and other important program requ.re· ments. · A second publtc heanng will be held on July 7,2005 at 1 30 pm at the Me~gs County Commtssto ners ottlce. Mei gs County ' 2005 ACTIVITY· Ftre Factlttles and Equtpmen t Orange Townshtp CDBG Fundtng $ 16,000 Other Funds None Nattonal Ob]ecttve Area LMI AC TI V I TY H tslo rt c PreservaltonC h est ~r­ Shad e Historlc ASSOCiatiOn· Chester Academy CDBG Fundtng $17 ,400 Other Fu n(is 521,300 Cheste r Shade Assoctatton Nahona l Obtecttve. Area LMI ACTI VITY Admtntslratton and fatr Housing ' LMI CDBG Fundmg· $25 000 ACTIV ITY Water and (Admm . $ t 2,500· Fatr Sewer Fac tllltes· Sal em · Houstng $12 ,500 ) Townshtp , Cthz~ns are encouraged to CDBG Fund1ng $25,000 attend this meeltng on July Other Funds None 7 2005 to elCpress their Nattonal Objecttve· LMI vtews and comments on ACTIVITY ' Public the County' s pro posed CDBG FY '2005 Formula Serv1ces· Metgs County Allocation Counctl on Agmg App licahon Wntten comments wtll be CDBG Fund•ng $27,000 Other Funds $3 400accepted until 1,00 pm, Counci l on Aging July 7, 2005, and may be NatiOnal Obtecttve: Ltmtted matted to the Metgs County Courthouse Cliente le Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 ACTIVITY Street If a parttctpant will need lmprOW!m&I]IS· Vtllage ol Syracuse- Vartous Streets auxthary atds (Interpreter, COBG Funding $24,100 bratlted or ta~ material, BSSIStl\le hstemng dENICB otl1er) due to a dtsabiltty, Help Wanted · Help Wanted please contact Glorta Kloos, Clerk, pnor to JutV 7, 2005 at (740) 992-2895 tn order to ensure ttlat your needs will be accom~ Emergency Relief Workers da tftd Tht Mtt",t County 1 Commissioners ofhce I& 1 • (Subetltutee) handiCapped accesstble Needed to work with people wtth mental 1 Midi DaVenport, Pretldef1t retardation '" Metgs County. Hours: Melgt County Evenings, weekends, and overnights as CommtstiOnera .I WANTED: I needed or as scheduled . Must have high school diploma/QED. valid driver's . license. three yeara good driving experi· ance and adequate automobile insurance. $7.00/hr. Send resume to Buckeye Community Servlcee P.O. Box 604 Jackson. Ohio 45640 Deadline lor appliCants: 6128105 Pre-employment drug testing Ecau-1 ()pportiJM'l' - _I - EJT1910yfl Each btd must cootatn the lull name of every p&fSOil or company Interested tn the bid The outside of the sealed bid must be marked ~as phalt pavtng bid" The Vtllage Counctl of Pomeroy reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to wa1119 wregularities • Power Nozzle to a Aatnbow : Sweeper (304)458-1657 ·amya e Fnday, June 24 and Saturday June 25 8AM-5PM 3399 State ROute 141 · Just past the Jumbo on the left Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auctton and Flea Market .............................OOO Auto Parts & Accessories ..... .......... ........... 760 Auto Repair .., ........... ............................... .... 770 Autos for Sale ..............................................710 Boats & Motors for Sale ................ .. ........... 750 Building Suppties ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ........ :........................ 210 Business Training .. ..................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 7,90 Camping Equtpment .......................... ,,.,, ... ,780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Chitd!Etderly Care ...................................... 190 Electricai/Refrigeration .. ...... ....................... 840 Equipment lor Rent .....................................480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment ................................. ...... ... 610 Farms for Aent ............ .................... ...... ....... 430 Farms for Sate ............................................. 330 For Lease ......... ... .. ....................................... 490 Sale ........................................................ S8S For Sale or Trade ......... .. .............................. 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 . Furnis hed Rooms ............... ~ ... ..................... 450 General Hauling ........................,......., .......... B50 Glveaway...................:..................................040 Happy Ads .................................................... 050 Hay & Graln .......................... ........................ 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovements ............................ ....... B10 Homes tor Sale .. ..................... ~ .......... .......... 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memo{lam ............................................. ,.. 020 ln•urance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment,...................... 660 Ltveotock ......................................................630 Lost and Fourid ........................................... 060 Loto & Acr~oge ............. ................. .............. 350 Mlsceltanoiluo.. ..............:.............................170 Mlacellaneous Merchandise.......................540 Mobile Home Repalr....................................660 Mobile Horneoror'Rent ............:.................. 420 Mobile Homes fo• Sete .............. ,................. 320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorc)<Cieo & 4 Wheelera ..........................740 Musical Instruments ................... ......... ....... 570 For .. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Orange ' Township Trustees wiH hold a public heanno on the proposed Ju~ 8. Personata ..................................................... OOS 2005, 7:30 at the home of me c)trk, Osle Foltrod (e)24 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heattng .................................... 820 Professional Servlces .................................230 CB Repoir .. ............................. 160 Radio, TV Reel Eotate Went<d ..................................... 360 Schools lnatrucUon ..................................... 150 Seed , Ptent & Fertilizer ..............................650 snuatlono Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent .............................................480 . Sporting Goods ...........................................520 SUV 's lor Sate ................................, .............720 Trucks for Sale .,.......................................... 715 Upholstery .........: ......................................... 870 Vans For Sate ...............................................730 Wen!ed to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplleo ..................620 Wanled To Oo .............................................. 180 Wanted to Ronl ............................................ 470 Yard Sole' Galltpolta .................................... 072 Yard Sole-Pomeroy/Mtddle ......................... 074 Yard Sole-Pt. Pleannt ....................... I........ 076 on Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bldl will bt received In U1e ottk:• or tl1e Village Cltrk, Romt~Oy Murilclpal Building , 320 East Mam Street, Pomeroy. C>niO •5769. until 11 00 am MorKlay. Juty 25, 2005 lor the lcllowing proposal concern ing the paving ot venous srreets tn lwtight@tc net 3rd Annual CVS Pharmacy Flea Market/Yard Sale Brtng your stutf (over 50 sties avatlable) Call 740446 -7459 June 25th Sam-? • r I~alhpoli~ lailp tribune The Daily S~ntinel ~oi~t l}lta~ant ltgi~ttr! S"op L~~~~---~~~~---~~~~-~ Classlfle~s! I Light Dump Truck Servtce stone gr:;_ve l sand dtrl (740)949-4700 , Yard sale· Furntture. clothes. tools toys Someth tng for everyone MultHamt ly 8 mttes out St AI 218 on the rtght Thurs -Sun S/23--6/ 26 Yard Sale Saturday 25 Lots of thtngs for everyone tOt Stsson Ad . Bidwell, JUSt oft 554 Watch for stgns Yar d Sale Take 141 to Lmcoln Ptke turn left Follow Stgns Sat on ly 8"4 Ftrst ttl'ne LOW-MOISIUre Y ·\Rll SM.£- Po\IEROY/MttlllLE Btg Yard Sale 23 24,25 Between Chesh tre and Mtddleport on Route 7 Garage Sate· Fpday and Saturday June 24 & 25 , 8 00-4·00 at Delong's 1 m tte oft SA 7 on SA 143 Pomeroy clottles. hOuse· hold tlems co llectable Barbies, and other mtsc ttems Huge carport dnvewaY and' out tn to the yard sa te. Jurie 24:25, 9am·4pm. prtced to sell , ant1ques collectables. crafts, cUr tatnS bedd tng, large stze clothes , teens name brand. lots of mtsc. somethmg for everyone, turn off 7 onto 143 (2 114 mt) Thursday and Fnday. 6·23 & 24 Sofa, love seat , chair, coHee table end tables, plus c!othmg and ' mtsc HousehOld goods Corner of Broadway and Vtne . Racine 4 Bedroom home 2 blocks from school, good netghborhood 648 4th Ave Cal l Wtil-do Babysttttnq tn my (740)388·8164 home. t Oyrs/eKperetnce Ltnk approved Loads ol Fun 4 Sale or rent Country & (304)773-5 137 ask for Kelly qwet. 3 bed room full base - (304)675-0022 hardwood 11oors ment, Cadmus (740 )379·2540 tO BustNf.~ ~-Pf ~ Jffu:A 2005 by NEA, Inc. Cashland- now htrtng a partlime teller ror thetr Pomeroy locatton computer experi ence preferred. evenmg & · weekms reqwed greal pay Send resume to 397 W. Matn St, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 or Fa:M (740)992-9001 --------Construc!IOn company look· mg lor a lull hme secretary to start immed1ately Job wtll last through 2008 Send re sume to Da tly Sen ttnel, PO Box 729·22 Pomeroy. Oh 45769 --------Dental Hygtentst needed Send Resume to PO Box 45 OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENT"+.TIVE " The Ga ll1polts Dal ly Trtbune tS acceptmg resumes tor a full time outstde sates rBpressntatrve to JOm our sa l ~s team and to manage an estab· ltshecf accoun t list wt1tle calling on new accounts The successful candtdate w1ll be a dtsc•pUned, selfmotwed team player that understands the tmpor· ta nce" of developmg strong mutually benelt· ctal busmess relallonships wtth our accounts 304-675-6553 Ortvers Needed · COL Dnvers wtlhng to drive for local ready·mtx·concrete company Expenenc e IS ·prefe rred but not necessary Dnver must be wtlling to do pre-matntenance on trucks & eq utpment yard work & other mtscellaneous chores Expe nence operaltng equtp· men! & extra sktlls such as we ldtng a plus Call (304)937-34 t0 The tdea l candtdate wiH ha\le sale ixpenence For conftdenttal tntervtew pl!i!ase send resume and cover letter to Gallipolis Daily triblJne Attn' Jtm Freeland, 825 Thtrd Ave., Galltpolls. Ohto 4563 1 Person to care lor older handtcapped man, 40 hours a week List prevtdus employers and gtve references. Employee subject to drug testtng Send resume Full ttme mechantc needed to work on Helavy equtp- to The Dally Sentinel, Box rnent Send resume to Datty 729·5, Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Senttnel PO Box 729·22. Replacement workers needPomeroy, Oh 45769 ' eo for housekeeptng/leundry Full·t 1me babys 1tter needed · Barton Chapel Road , Mason County No students apply call spm-9pm 304·576-3353 department, could le ad to full·ttme position ' con tact Vera West (740)992·6606 EOE Stylists needed at Fantasl •c Sams new location tn the Wai-Mart Plaza Stgn on bonus Free CEU hours, oatd 'vacat ion. full 8o part ltme help needed Come & work tn our fnendly family atmosphere Ca ll (740)446 7267 or stop tn Tractor/trailer drtver needed to start tmmedtalely Full ttme th roug h 2008 WVA area. Must have good dnvtng record Send resume to Oatly Sentmel, PO Box 729· 22 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Transport dn\ler needed for 100 bed sktlled nurstng facti· tty Prov•de tra nsportalton 101 phystcian app ointments consul ts e1c MlJst have good dnvtng record, enjoy worktng wtth restdents · and fa m1ltes PoSIIton ts par lttme, stale tested nursmg ass tstant preferred not requ tred Interested applicants should apply tn person to Aocksprtngs Rehab Center. 36759 Aockspnngs Ohto Road , Pomeroy, 45769 R1oGran de lmestment Property walk to ' Urtverstty (2) Aparttllent bu ldmgs, (3) two BR untts $129.000 Call (740)24~· 94 13 Roush lane C heshtre Beautiful 3 bedroom formal dmtng room , Oak kttchen Oak floo rs, carpet ed Sun room 2 1/3 ba1hs, St17,000 (740)367 ~ 7615 40 ~ Spnng Ave Pomeroy Ohto One 1arrnl y horne for 80 years Sttll hke new, 3 ,.• .,... ~-' "'lltr' For Sa le, Neat, Clean. bedrooms, t 1/ 2 baths, 2 car Thrtvmg Restaurant near garage, $50,000, 740-992· Construction . 2426 boomtng Owners looktng to Rettre - - - - - - - - Call (304)882-2490 7 rooms 11 /2 bath garage baseme~t deck. tocludtng deed to nverbank. fo• mto www.orvb .com eNOTICEo ~HtO VALLEY PUBLISH call 740-992-3424 740-992Homt Listings . 1949 740-742-2007 lNG CO recommends tha List your home by calling ~u do busmess wtth pea (740)446-3620 le you know and NOT I end money through thE Vlf!W photoslmfo onlin e ~at I unltl you have 1nves11 ated the oHering. % DowntJ bedroom. 1 All reel estate advertistrtg 14 bath LIR 0/ R , FIR In this newspaper is" ar garage fenced 1n subject to the Federal 'IU loAN ad< yard 1'2 acre Fair Houamg Act of 196B ' lose t o to~m. S 132 500 whtch makes Hlllega! to ode 45(!5 or call advertise "any ••NOTICE** 740)446-8325 prel!;!rence, limitation or 0Pt'ORI1JNI1Y r MoNEY G:t I !Borrow Smart Contac he OhiO DIVISIOn 0 ~i~anctal ln sltlut!on' ~!lice of Consume fA_ffatrs BEFORE you reft ance your nome o blatn a loan BEWARI f requests for any larg dvance payments 0 ees or rnsurance Cal he OHtce of Consume ~Hat rs toll free at 1·866 78-0003 •to learn tf th fortgage broke r o IS prope r! ender l~nsed (Thts IS a publl ervtce announcemen rdm the Ohto Valle !Publishing Company) di:scrimmahon based on race, color, rehgton, sex tamiltal status or nattonal origin, or any Intention to make any such prelerence, limttahon or dtacrlminatlon.' This n~spaper wit! not knowingly accept advertle ements for real estate whictl Is tn ~lolatton ol the law Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in thlt newtpaper are available on an equal opportunily ~?ases I. ts a Steal114 bedroom, bath, 2 car garage ew Haven WV CoCk! 505 or call (304 )882- 368 i MOIII.I' HOMF~ IURSALE 1 2~50 1968 P1ne Rtclge mobtle horne Good conclt· tton all 91edrtc 2 be~room 1 bath major a pphances 1ncluded, S7 300 Present lot ava tlable rent $150 monthly (740)446-2796 or ,, {7401388-9687. Duplex each wtlh 3 BR LA , 1993 do ublewtde 3 bed OR Kttchen, Bath & Porch room 2 baths, must be fl30 House 3 BR, LA Kttchen , moved. $25 000 (740)388· SERVICI1\ Bath Both Po tn t 8978 Pleasant (304 )675·2 49 5 after 7 OOpm reuy t"a t .n M8SO 1997 D oublewtde . 3 bed· Spec1a1• for summer t5'l-C ro[Jm t +acre 2 bath SLltOOLS Begtnnmg on June No Down Payment even (304)675-1019 INsmucnoN bst • July 5th 304-773 w1th less than perfect cred1t on th ts 3 bedroom, 1 bath 2 BR !ratter god shape, on 600 .home m Middleport Corner 3/4 acre ground North Galllpolia Career College TURNED DOWN ON lot. carport. wrap-around Gallta area. t740)446·t 400 (Careers Close To Home) SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? po rch . fenced tn yard base ~ Call Todayt 740·446-4387 No Fee Unless We Wtnl ment, payment same as 2000 28.K80 Patrtot 4 bed1-800-214-045.2 room, e.Kcelte nt cond ttton 1-888·582·3345 rent 740-992-6300 -w.gelipO!IJureercoH.ge com Ask ing $48 bOO . Neeos A~cret1ilild MemDer M:c redlttn~ moved (740!367·7245 COUIICII lor lnnepenoenl Colleges I~ I \ t I " I \II No Down Pay ment PossJble l'lcotUSIONAL •n ptt lnc:l Sci'IOOII 127'18 1900 square It house, 3 beoroom , .2 bath, lull basement, new heal pump sets on 3 acres SR 7, Eastern School Dtstnct. (740)9854321 Keyboard Player tor ~Ktsttng Band. Must be expertenced & versattle (304)675· 16t6 Looktng for a pianist for gospel and cl1urcl'l groups Yard sale at Smtih residence [740)245·5078. on Pme Grove Road, Aactne , 9-?, Thurs , Fn. , Sat. r. Hmn-:s mRSA.LE 3br 2ba, pool garage, slorage bldg, appltances rnctud· ed. 5 mtles !rom 33 on Al681, (740)592-0426 Brand New Method Dry In 1 Hour No Steam-or-Shampoo Free·Esttmates u•ciearly Clean ••• Pt Pleasant or fax resume 74 Hom:s FOR S .M.E 3br 2 1/2 ba "Approx , 2acres, lg -2-Car Garage & Barn Count ry se11mg asktng $ 120,000 (304)882·2890 Carpet-Cleaning QQnj MISS Thts Oneil Fnday & Sa turday Jun e 24 & 25 Posstble held over to Sunday, June 25th 9-? 3719 St Rt 160· 1st house past Holze r Hospttat & Browns Market Just nor th of the btg B used homes under 51 000 Will help wtlh deh~er~ 17401385-9621 Great 2000 Fleetw,ood 2 bedroom w~h full -deltvef")'. sel·up and central atr Call Russ (740)385·2434 WANll'Jl TO BUY .. I \11' 11 1,\11\1 -.II.:\ HI" a SAVINGS 16)24 L,I'.Bti--~•,~•NTE•no•n--'1 r.o Robmson and lddego. Wyant and Casey. WP - Robms on LP -Wyant {6)24 1711 . 8 b<ldget for 2008 on KIT & CARLYLE 10 Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! 1740)992-2166 POLICIES. Ohio Vallty P,ubllah1ng r11erv11 tha right to edit, rtlect, or ~:an~:tl any ad at any tlma Errora mual be reported on the firal day ol will be raaponalblalor no more than tht~ ~:oat ot lha apace occupied by tha error and only the flrat Jnser'llon We eny lou or eKpense thaf reaultl from the publlcatton or oml&lton of an advertisemen t Correction will be made In the f!rst available edition. are always ~:o nlidenlial. • Current rate card applies. • All real eatataadverllaementa are aublect to thtt Fedara l Fair Housing Act of t968 . accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE standard&. We w•ll not know•ng!y acce pt any adverl!tlng 1n v1olet!on of the lew 7 Announcement .... ............. ... ... ... , ......... .. , ... , , 030 Anltques ................... ............. ....... .. ... ... ....... . 530 16)24 6a. T ri bune-St! ntl ne!- RegiSit~r Pulnam 10, Poinl Plaaaanl 7 Putnam Point 4x4 's For Sale .............................................. 725 the Vtllage of Pomeroy 3075 To ns more or tess ol speciftcation 404 asphalt pavmg Installed 1720 gal· Ions more or less of spec~· ftcatton 407 tack coattng tnstalled , · and 12959 squ are yards more or less of spectftcatlon 254 pavement planing . The V1llage of Pomeroy wtll provtde a stte Within the vtllage for the stockpiling of the plantngs matertal Alt matenals and ~ equtp­ ment are to meet Oh10 Departm ent of Transportatton speclltcattons. Prevadtng wages wtll apply to this prOJect Spectfteattoos and btd doc· . umen ts may be obtamed t>y cont acting John Anderson Vt!lage Admtmstrator, Pomeroy, Muntctpal Bl.'tldtng, 320 E Main Street, POB 666 Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 A Keyword • I nclude complete www.comtcs.com CLASSIFIED INDEX Other Funds $13 ,000 Syracuse V11tage Nattonal Obj ecttve LMI ACTIVITY Public Rehablhtatton· Portland Commumty Center CDBG Fundmg 's10 500 Other Funds· None Nattonal ObJective All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Day& Prior~ To Publication, sunday Display : 1:00 Thursday for' Sundays Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders 53.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large o! Rabbtl s for tree Call after 5 00 -740-742- 10 t 9 Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohto to gwe ctlizens an opportunity to revtew and comment on the County s proposed COBG FY' 2005 Formu la Alloc::atton prot· eels Based on both citizen Input and local otftctals assessment of the County's Communtly nee ds, the Cou nty IS proposmg to undertake lhe following Formula Allocatton CDBG actMttes for F1sca! Year Dally In- Column; 1 :00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper Description • Include A Prh::e • Avoid Abbrevliltlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed ~ A~s; Should Run 7 oavs r Lost Small whtle dog w•th brown patch ove r eye weighs about 5 pounds. Male Answers to the name Ju111or Reward $100 North Rt 2 t ·m tle past Paul's Exxon (304)675 1990 or (304)444- 1742 Display Ads GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • All ads must be ptepald' _Los.....,.rANJJ;:;...-' . 1 Ln.....:iyAJID~SALE:;:: :;..-_.~·I ~ FOUND . ~ GAUJPOI.IS lost 2 hereford cattle lost tn Peach Fo rk/Ball A!Jn area, call (740)992-51t5 Word Ads Lost Whtte German CVS sale 011 Saturday. So Shepherd wtth a red•Gollar . 2 Beau ttful Female Ktttens come see us at the same lost at Be llemead (304)675· 6 wks old to good Home lime. II you've not been here 4812 A Reward i3041682·32t 8 before you gotta see tt to Lost Famtly pet tn the area belteve tl II have you wont 3 beaut•lul ktttens , 8 weeks Sptres and Morgan belteve all o f the new stuff old fema les & male. lttter Center Road Large lemale added stnce the last sate u atned wormed dtlterent all while German Shepard Name brand clot hmg for the co lors (740)742-2954 leatures Reward {740)388· wl1ole lamtly tnc ludtng wornens stzes from 1 to 28. alec· 0523 Ca ltco Kttten litter tra tned - - - - - , - - - - - trontcs baby lurn tlure can· Reward tor sa fe return d ies, scrubs floral arrange-· (3041675 . 2793 Mtsstng female gray Tabby ment household ttems, toys Weanng pmk collar wtth fake & much more Da lmattan female pup Born dtamonds and red name tag 3 23-05 Free to Good Home Lost near old Bidwell school Ca ll (304)773-5737 (740)38S-8166 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! The Sctpio Townshtp trustees wtll hold thetr FY 2006 budget meellng 6/13105 at 6 30 pm at t)"le Pagevtlle Townhall ., 100 WORKERS NEEDED Msenlble crafts wood ttems To S4801wk Ma t91'lals provi<led. Free lnformatton pkg 24 hr 501·428-4649 Needed. Expenenced Keyboard p{ayer tor estab· lished band Must be versa· tile, vocals a plus (740)446· eng or (~)675- t 6t6 after · 5pm ' I Buy Homes- Local person buys homes Confidenllal. Oulck cash. Jtm, 740-992· 6300 No calls after 9 Now Htring Safe Onvers AWIY tn Person at your local Domtno's Must be over 18 Give Guttar & Bass lessons 3__. Bectrootn. House, 1 1/2 Call Travts at (740)445- .Bath, Mayo Dr m New 2709. Haven Totally Remodeled Oral Surgery Assts tant for Saturday tn An E•cellent way to earn every Mtddleport. OH Fa• money Ttle New Avon Resume to (6 14)800.:7507 Call Martlyn 304-882·2645 lntertorl exterior patntmg reasonable rates , refer· ences, expenenced, lor free est tm ates call (740)742· 201 3.0f 645-2638. & , EMT's AVON I All Areas! To Buy or Paramedics Sell. Shirley ~pears, 304· needed. App ly at t354 Jack&on Ptke, Galltpohs. 675-t429 --~ 'v $83.500 {304)88"'3131 3BR. t BA Ranch Sly1e house. located 6 miles past Holzer I'IOspttal on Rt t60 {740)388·9263. �• · Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 24, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com AI·\KI"\IE.¥1~ mu Rtsr Pl y~outh Acclarm, Auto, Carm ichae l AC $1000 080 [304 )675· Equrpment (740)446 -2412 . 6628 Tara Townhe~use NEW AND USED STEEL Apartments Very Spacrous Steel Beams Prpe Rebar . 2 Bedrooms C A 1 1 2 For Conc rete. Ang le . 2 Houses·· (1) 4 bedroom. Bath . Adut Pool & Baby Channel , Flat Bar. Ste el (1 ) 3 bedroom S900 & saoo · Pool Patro. Start S385 Mo Gratmg Fo iDra rns. ptu s deposrt [740r256- No Pets Lease Plus Dnve ways & Walkways L&l 8152. Secunty Oepos t ReqUI•ed Sc rap Metals Open Monday, (7 40) 44 8-3 ]1 Tuesd ay, Wednesday & 3 bedroom.. 1 Bath. house Fr,rday 8a m·4.30pm. Closed on Vmton Ave • GallipoliS Tw1n A1vers Tower IS accepl- Tt1 ursday. Satu rday & $475/month no ca Is alter mg appllcat1ons for wai!H' Q Su nday '(7 40)446- 7300 8pm . (740)446-4559 4 room !louse. You pay ren t depos tt: gas & e1ec tr1c Water & tra sn turn1shed . (7401446-0974 :___:___:___:______ Small 2 bed,room house w/large yard. 68 1 West 4 miles from Tupp,ers , Pla1ns. $290 per mo •. (740)9853504 . · John Deere 10 11. No Trt Drill 92 to ~ Sl'\( V" m K l{>st "---~----_./ Wo r~ site New John Deere Round 81llers @ . 1 guo F1xed Rate ·Fn1t1ncmg 101 49 Months or New Model 45 7 Standard Ro~ nct Baler Only -$13,250 cash Makes 4X5 Bale. Ca rmichael Equipment. {740)446-24 12 1420 MoHnJ-: r~· cau '3936 H)R~t.E r the~e Gt)(N>S or sell . Riverine BE~UTIFUL APART- Buy MENTS AT BUDGET Antiques . 11 24 Easf Main PRICES AT JACKSON on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 74Q· ESTATES, 52 Westwood 992·2526 . Russ Moore . ENERGY EffiCif T 1998 Ranger 4xt\_ 5 spd. -3L. AMr'FM casseno. AJC. ott WI'll's ATV parts Alfalfa hay $2 50 bale. 95 DOdge truck, 4x4, au toSiamese kitte[1 S $75. New matiC. $3,000. Call bed & me.ttress $300 : c(7i'l4ii0;;;13;,;8;;;8..;·00~11~---., ~ Qualit)' Guaranteed· A 11 Ty Fo~'s~u: 3Z119 Welsh1o"" . 25 Years Experience Rd. D Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 992 • 243'• ( 7401 SO h Pure bred Siberian Husky Puppy. Female. Sable and white , mask. loves people, ' de or ou I. Can b e lflSI wormed, 12 weeks old, very "' s·16000 h 11 n•ce... · eac · ca 740 ·441-4462 or 740-9925885 Pure Jack Russel puppies at {740)446-2412. --------Rrding Mower 30" cut. rear Engine. $499. call for details (304)675 1 ---____ ~ 173 -- nice, $1700. (740)742-2662 Lincoln LS, loaded, s e"en week temale AKC ~ Black Labs. Shots and $ p wormed 200 00 arents · · l on Prem1ses. 740·992·3357 or. 740 _416_2050 24.000 mites. $23,700. Call (740)446·348 7. Ch F. t 948 evro 1et rve Passenger Coupe , WV s trc· ker. New T'1res, Goo d Toy Poodle female cream Paint •'Sh arp• (3 o~ 1576color. 7 weeks old. $300. 2288 (740)367-7095 or (740)7t07 ---~----647 10. ~ · f 952 Plymouth 4dr, lm Re storation, no A~:~ s t , FRUITS & Engine ru ns, Body Original, VEGt-..~:.WLES no Dents. 31.000/iniles [304)576-2532 r L....-:;.;:;;.;;;;;;--,..1 . Drrve from S344 to $442. oWner Walk to shop & mov1es Ca ll 740-44 6·2568. Equal Wanted to buy antique. used furniture & estate s. Housing Opportunity ' Ho-es ,., r Septic Systems • Roofing ~Back hoe · :- Site · Townho use apartments . and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for application & lllfo,mation . 5'10 f Dozer . G ~ arages ~ Utilities p 1 B · ~ oe arns 7.an-992-162I 30 Ye~r~ Exrentn,·e 2002 Yamaha 660 Aaptor yellow/black wl matchlng Excellent KBC I' helmet. Condition $3,700 (304 )~751015 _._IQ • ~ ! • CARPENTER SERVICE 0 0 THE BORN LOSER • Electrical & Plumbing ,-omrro~· CHEATER'S ntUMB !! ! ' i' •• •• II •Roo mAddltlons& Remodeling • New Garages YUP, A CLASSIC CASE OF YA DON'T MEAN ... • Roo ting & Gu!lers . Sam 1, Grear Low Price.~ • Vinyl Siding & Painting TI:\E'.'<' ~'{,)I ME u ; - - - FLIES Wf\E:.N '{OU'RE: 1;\!-..VING. FUtl. ... •P.!tioandPorchDeoks We do It all except furnacework and Smifi"K rwn dl.v Facf'J. · f" ' OPE~ V.C. YOUNG Ill Mon -1-"ri. 992·6215 9amto .'pm .M,o··-• n v ,.,,. Pomeroy. Ohio 25 Years L.otsi·EJI rlem:e IT FL.\(5 Wf\(N WE.LL,TN<.( IT FRO!'\ Mt.. .. FUt-~;TOOI I / Storage MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE · FoRSALE Ml.'iGUA"'EEl JS MERLllAM)L~E ·97 Beech Street Middleport. OH HOWARD l. IWRITESEl 6 SONS trailer. many extras, IJery 2001 Ford Excursion Li mited cle an 304·675·5563 58,000 miles (304)773-3711 2000 Chevy Blazer two door 2003 22ft. Sweetwater 52.000 miles (304)593·6979 Pontoon boat 4Dhp. Johnson motor, power-trim, - "l"FF.~~~~~ ~ f001 1 Mercury Sable LS 48K Hoosier trailer w/ladder. SPA f..\.noRY OUTt£T miles, loaded, leather, excel· spare tire/bracKet , AM! FM Top Quahly, Warranty, tncra'd1ble Deal, with Ford lent · condition.. asking stereo/C O, fTIBny extras. Wh01esale. F1nanc1ng, 8000 , t 05hp, like-new $6 .500. Call (749)446-,1776 Asking $10,995. (740)446· Deliverres. Totally remo dele.d mechani· 2016 or (740)339·0324. 2 1ocalrons cat and structurally. New 77 Monte Carlo ,305-2bbl Milton Flea Market new tires, Dual exhaust. rear tires . Back log and hay & Ashland Kentucky hook added. $10 .000 Great $650. Call lor into (304 )675· (606)922· 7185 59791 Deal (304 )773 -5333 . r: M~O\~IN I ' ·' ,BUSINESS • v • ON THIS PAGE FOR· • ' AS lOW AS ,. l .i • "Middleporfs only Self-Storase" Flat MetalNew or Repair Shingle, ' $26.00 PER·MONTH! . I ROBERT BISSEll •Fretlsllllltlb CONSTRUC711N 949-1405 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling , STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING 1999•·Trall Lite Bantam Flyer, E)(cellent condition . Loaded. Must see . 740· 949-2709: ~600 . 00 Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 • Leave a message 30 ' · 2003 Celebrity by Skyline with 12'· slide. FUlly equipped and In very good conditiOn. $17,000 . (740)379-2428. Hill's Self Storage BIG NATE ' Rocky "RJ'.'l ,' . ' . "· Hupp THE ! IRONY ~~, Tt11s· "' FOR IMPORTS Tl'-tPLE S O<;EY. Athens 740-992-1m Stop & Compare · • Parts 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 Restockii19 l..ale Model Saha,ge and Arter Markel fbrts '· Advertise in this space for '$1 04 per month._ SUNSHINE CLUB '' ARlO FOR, EI..L.EN· . ADVERTISE siding, add-cn1!, remodeling eh:., free estimates (7401 '192-2979 Hours High cost of fertlllzer got you 17-17-17,. $35 · I ,000 lbs Approx. weight 18 spreader buggies available for use ':~:r,:~~~~~·, renovators and seeders a• 1 I to rent. licensed agronomist on staff available for · consulting. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 35537 ~t. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio Now Available AI • GRIZZWELLS "Takirtg The Sting Out OJ Hard Work!" Mid -Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines St. f\t. 124 Pass 26 East Pass Pass 28 29 · Pass 30 LUMBER Chest~r 985-330 t· , 34 38 39 41 When yqu have a minor-suit fit, yo~ first think three no-tru,mp. But lor that contract to be playable, the opponents must be unable to run a long suit. How do you check that you have all of the suits , stopped? SometimeS, you do "nOl! For example. partner opens one no-trump, arid you have a respectable hand With a decent six-card minor. Unless you have a void (or perhaps a singleton) , you shOuld iust close your eyes and jump to three notrump. However, sometimes you can check things out- as ln th is deal. After South opens one club, North ·makes a limit raise to th ree club,s, promising 10· 12 support poirits (eight losers) wit~• livecard or longer club supPort (and no four· card or longer major). Now South should concentrate on tfiree no-trump. A bid ol a new suit at the three·level shows a stop· per in that sui t. If a suit is skipped, it denies a stopper in that missed suit. So, here , South rebids three diamonds, reveali ng a stopper there. And when North highlighls hos heal! holding. Sotrth converts to three no-trump. (Note that with this layout South must guess the trumps to make live clubs .} West leads th'e spade seven: three, jack, Astro- Graph 'bJr 'llirthday: --'-----·------ - ---------~-'----'--- 1 -'·---------•• ptaees 46 Dry run · 48 KWh bill 49 Euttl8t!ltl1tenl 50 Cold spell 54 Through CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~br 1~ C1pller ayptogrsmsl!r~ cre& :ed trom cuo:a ~OflS by f.!l mo.JS ~ pie pas! ancl prer.em Ei'W:n le:ter mthe tJ~er ~ tl! l'lds for . another TOday $ Cf~Je. Requals K . IyJ "U A YA 0 KDH .I 'YJMXGEA OZYEG LZG LY 0 KDL ZI U TKMUX CKRG AJD TEKI UDLY XLGMGYLITG , ZKNG K Z UL L' Z G D X Z Y 0 ." ZUELYD PREVtous·soLUT ION - 'The worst ;oke Goa can play s 10 rcake you an artist but only a mediocre artist: - D~~ id Bowie (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc 6·2 4 .tt~ lA- ~ t ~s· -':'_.~_:~_;~'--'S__ct:...;loltoo h ClAY l . POIUH 1etttrs of 0 four scrambled words won IAMI Saturday, .June 25, 2005 R•1Jrrang1 By Bernlcti Bede Osot It's to you r advantage to function as low 10 form four words Independently as possible in the year ahetld, be cause you'll fare bett er when you can act qn your ,o wn. 11 ' doesn't mean you shouldn't counter· 2 act with others. just be your own pe r· . son. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - Be realistic about using your talents. sk ills or abilities for what you hope lo aoin ieve today. Keep your objectives 3 within your c apabilities or you will be trippt;Jd up by your own limitaiions. L E O {July 23·Aug . 22 ) Much time and motion will be wasted todaY con· cerning a personal goal if your logis· C RY0 K An elderly gem was looking lies are poorly planned and timed . Set at new cars. Shaking his head up a sanslb1e itinerary that you can . . . . _ _ he said , 'I remember when it co.mfortably follow. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) .._ Be rea· ,....~_..,..._ _:___...., cost niore to operate a car than sonable about the term s and condi· lions you attached to commercial it did to- - - • ..: . deal you're pu.tting 'together today. If ·Compfele rhe cl'ivckle quol•d they are too harsh or unrealistic, they' ll be rejected or counlera(ll by an . _J..-.J.-.J.l-..J by l ill1ng il'l lhe missing words 1.-.1.-.L yov develop froM srep No. 3 below. outsider. LIBRA (Sept. 23 -0 ct. 23) - One-on one re'tationships with frie nds or strangers c;:ould be a critical area foryou today, so treat .thosa you encounter with 'kid gloves . It won't take much to s tir up the waters and rock the boa t. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-NQV. 22) - It is SCIIAM.UT5 ANSWERS • z; • o5 OK to m8ke play QUI of your 'NOfk today, but don't play and avoid ,you r -, , Worker· Wager - Brick - Offend- GRIEF work altogether. The formt;Jr will make . The teenager had broken up with her boy friend . Try. thinQs a lot easier for you, but the lat· ter will cause you severe problems. to console her, the mom $aid, "Pauance is the cure SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec.' 21) for all.GRIEF. ~ . There a're''no 9)(Cuses for being -over· ly po ssessive ol those you love today. They will resent being made to feel th ey must account to you for all their actions. and be anger over being WI1A1' TH', .. ! OH. IJO! Smothered: · CAPRICOR N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) IJQT RAIIOKW CtY$.1 UnfortunR.tely, it isn't likely lhat others will readily go· along with what you mav want to do today and this cou ld 0 cause you to become undulv angered. Watc h your temper and beh~tvl or. AQUARIUS {.Jan. 20·Feb.,; 19) - It'S so unlike you to speak" nastily about someone bel)ind hi s or her back. so don't stan today. If vou go ttial ro ute, yo u can expect a painfu l lesson to result - one you won't easily forget . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be watchful and prudent In the manag51 m8nt ol your resources today, even il you are with those who can easily spend a lot. li won't 'take much tOr you to go on a spending spree. ARIES (March 2 1· April 19)- E\len a · harmless rendezvous or flirtation could be seriously misjudged today, so walk the n(urow road in the romance department. If you if>nocent· ly step out ot 11ne , e11plain yourself Immediately., · · TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Don't play favorites among your friends today or It could cost you the goodwill of the others. If you do something nk:e fOr one pat, if& b4tat you do the same for awrybody else. GEMINI (M~ 2, -.Juna 20) - Do not · anum• thlit you ar. tHe apok•aper· eon klr your pe•r group today. Unl. .a you are duly elected by th• mrljortry, your lelf·•ppolnled retgn will be r•••ntad •• well •• ahort·llv.d. , I I PHMUC I I I 1 I If I I " I :. T A V '1 N y I I~-..,..S~,;._;:.,..,:....:.;Ir-,6.:..11'""-l G) liCI<Lf,11CklE. MoT~:Cict.e.' ... IIO lHAI '!b\JR I¥JSE OR I" THAT I I • ! a PICKLE ?PP I '· ' 45 Watering SOUP TO NUTZ . BAlll\1 Llll\IBEI{ Scorpion Tractors B.~UM North coins 41 Put a dent In 42 Energy 43 Us. Io Pogo ARLO & JANIS ' 4sn1 repair needs, roofing, West Pas,; Pass Pass scrolls 37 Clumsy 40 Turkish tng DODGE Call B.D. Const. 23 a See Brent or Bri an Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed • Gallipolis 15.5 Evenings • Mushroom Compost . Available Unconditional ltfetime guar· antoo. Local references furnrshed. Establ ished 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterptooring . PEANUTS 1'HA1''5 NOT WHAI SPOON& $265 ton (While Suppy Last) BASEMENT WATERPROOFING rl>;:v;r ~~~~~ no~~~ SI. R1.68l Darwin, OH IN THIS SPACE 7:00AM • 8:00 PM FOR $52 PER 'MONTH leave messa e Antenna,Camper. · wired forAC.Cable, ~ Truck TV · ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 3353 ~P.i~~Q;Iij : ~l-!1 " Insured" 74().949-2217 21 or Tolstoy 35 Anc6ent ,1'11 11 NESS. Whaley's Auto 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 20 1 3 A K.J 33 Buscaglia IIRMEEN You CAN' T for all your home Starcraft fQid·up camper. Air/heat, sink, stove & refrig· erator. sleeps 4. Was $4,995 reduced . to $3,995 . ('740)446-2282 ' 9.92-2155 Seamless Guucr · ! Dow n spout · Siding • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates ·• References . Available ·Free Estimates like now $6,500 (304)675- The Daily $entin.el 1 1999 Damon Camplite Pop· up Carriper. Heat. air, awning, refrigerator. 3 burner stOWI, porta·pot , and all accessories. Excellent condition . $3 .500 . Phone (740)446-9220. Coleman Camping Trailer 12~. 2 King Beds. $4,995 call lor Details (304)6751731 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 • G Pho.ne See 19 South. has seven top .tricks : one spade {trick one). two hearts, two diampnds anct two cl ubs. He can get the extra tricks from clubs, but must make sure that East can-not gain the lead; otherwise, he will push a spade straight through . So, declarer plays a club to dummy's king, ending with 10 tricks. Bvt even if East were void in clubs, the COntract would still be' safe. '{00 i>.REN'\ 1-\1\VIt-\G / High and Dry (740) 992·5232 SxiO, IOxiO, IOxlS, 10x20, 10x30 South • K Q 2 kinQ. RUSH 2000 'Bayliner 21 ft. cuddy w/ • FINAU.Y TOOK ITS TOLL I GRE"T· All types of roofing : • ALL THAT FANCY SHUFFUN' AN' DEALIN' inch cutting width 3 ,n ar warranty T&D TRACrDR SAl£~ lk EOlJU'MENT ' rightintheheartrl~1er Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy. Ohio I ROOFING " l oadcrs,linish mowers. tillers n rtte FALt.."? . NEW ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero Turn Radius Mqwer) 30 inch nittin~ width to "'50 Pll: 992 4IHJ • lnsul'fl1-F~ Es1imates • s~n ior C itizen discount 1999 Harl_ey Road King 9,000 miles. tour pac touring seat, 4 helmets. heavy duty co,er. $13 ,000. (740)446· 4525 after 5pm. ~~ ~ Mye r s Tree Service (740)446-203~ . r/.i· ...:~'"1..,_ (S.Iooa 6pm '>='. "' ' ' LeaveMes~)d~ . ~40-9~-7. 9!'iJ 740-<116-2SD 740·591-4641 1 988 Harley Davison 883. Aprox. 19,000 miles, black, nice starter bike. Calf liNDA'SPIINnNG Q " How do you know if no-trump is safe? FAMILIA~ vJITtl n~t Ptt~Ase . "Ttle SIG6~~ A~e. tiA~oe~ rtteY rtteY 4-wd. remote hvdraulics J vear warrann· · ****A-lso availabiC**""' ·· • Task Master Tractors 26 horse • 38 horse, 4wd (I year \\'atrrailh') • Farm l'rn TraCtnrs 20 hors~·- 30 h drst: 'fhe\lulbern C · • ,. · ommum1y ... enter 260 :'t·lulb~tT~ .-\\'e. 16 17 36 starting at 21 horse· 57 horse with shuttle transmission IS NOW OI'EN , ' ,-\ '1' 15 FRANK & EARNEST flew Deal~r lor Monlana Tractors Former!~· atiOH w.~\lain Pmntro_,. 14 Opening lead: • 7 1---..:F,:r<~'<;,f:,::s;:1;:it:,:n:,al:;;e;;Js !========985:::-4:;311-1=======~ YOUNG'S After 6pm ·~ · Pomeroy, Ohio 0 2 400 ex Biggun pipe, Holeshot tires, great shape. $2.500. (740)388·9701 . Furnished upstairs. 3 rooms & bath. Clean , ref. & dep required. No pe1s. (740)446· 1519. Pieasant Valley Apa rtment Are now taking Applications tor 2BR , 3BR & 4BR ., Applications are taken Monday lhru Frrday. tram 9:00 A.M.-4 PM. Offrce is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant. WV Phone No. rs (304)6755806. E.H.O 7 . .[1110J985-4180 ;o Preparation (740 ) 245~5078 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE ! Top • Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck The Parish Shop -.;;,;;......;; -=rl O ______...;;...., L...,;iioi.iiiilitiililiiiiio--,.1 Atrf(~ • eWtS 69 ] Jns11rt'd as $39 month with down . 160L, St700: 90 Dodge L---';..'a_o_o_.c_o_n_1_ _. Carmichael Equipment Oa~ola, 2 WD. V-6. auto, FOR SALE 'd L 3VI 740- 9.92 • · Email:jwill45769 @ Of pes C.oricrete Work ll Owner ·J / and Replacement ATV Parts & ACC. James A Will Jr. John Deer.e Ridi ng Mowers ~~---.iiiiiiiili;iiillil_.l starting at $1,399. F!nancing 2000 Ford Windstar mm r . bl b' ava1 1a e su JeCt to John van . 4 dr .. auto. ai (, TV, DVD. Deere Credit appro'"!. Your. CD 126K · S3900 96 · · mc~ : · 'payments' could be as low FordWinds1ai', 3dr. auto,air, lure) . vet checked. 5400 each ; Pomeran ian puppies, AKC. 2 tamale , light brown, $400 · each : (740)696-1 085 04 j NT · A~t YOU £DVIS CONCRI!'I'E CONS'l'RUC'l'ION Concrete Removal • 3,.. ,3.. Tree Service o 13 Dealer: South JONES' I r 46 Theater trophy 47 Finders ' of system foes Southeast 51 Waler Asian pitcher Btquse trim 52 MeloThe dramatic cry younger 53 Packing slip Guthrie 55 Highway Frequent cruiser 007 foe 56 Bone-dry Wire nail 57 Chiang-· Coil around shek Dalry·case 58 Have a go al 9 Uh-oh! buys 59 Investment 12 Detroit dud Track options of yore 13 Maria posting~ 60 Smog Ms. monitor C9 n c hlla 18 Desperado's Thurman Fish--ealing DOWN piece eagles 22 Tearto 1 Gen·re Sports pieces channel · 23 Nonh 2 Hard to Big blows Woods corner Wahlne 's· 3 Freight roamer welcome hopper 24 Octopus home Ring thing 4 Stamp Peace Prlze holder 25 Dom ino dot founder · BBs ~ ~~~~~rr, fire 27 29 Chokes Frat letter cat! " 31 Street Zany Cav1ar 7 Wear away salutation Softly lit 8 Clumps 32 L-o- n-g Pre-stereo of dirt time Vulnerable: Nei ther South Owner: Brian Durham Phone: (740) 949-4011 Specializing in custom homes and additions. AK4 t Licensed in Ohio und WV DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION • 44 RV haven muiiCies Kind 11 . A J9 .64 740. 667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 road package. n~w par r'lt $5,500 OBO C811 alter 4 ;3;Jpm (740)256-6257. r ·- Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident Residential • Commercial 96 Ford Windstar. Power Wl.ndows, power locks, ~ ~c . 160.000 cru ise. rear "" mile s $2600 [740)256 Zero Turn Z· Trak Mowers 8152 ' · · J h . · lrom o n 0 eere avat1iible at 4.9%' fixed ra te fro Full-sized luxury van, sea ts Carmichael Equipment with 7 · mechanic owned, beauti· J h C dl FEED STOP. . Friday & on 0 eere re t approva 1. ful , 1993. 77.000 mi le s. Satu rday. Wormed & shOts i 7 4 0 ) 4 4 ~ - 2 4 1 2 $6.999. (740)446-996 1 $ 125. wwwcareq com 40 MUIUKCYC~ Sch'nauzer puppies {mrnia· " 4 \\'HEELE . RS I i $61 Ofmonth. No utilities pa1d. No pets. Call (740)446ANllQUI-.::.5 . 9961 . · ~--------,.1· L1\'lo~~1't)CK Plains, OH 1,. ._;:!,~T.~u~ppers ... 45783 Mobile Homes • Metal Roofs Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports Barns • Porches 6 3 • 9 5 z .KI0 872 West East . A1 0 874 • J 9 5 • 10 8 5 2 • Q J 96 • 10 8 3 • Q 7 6' 41BOOSR#7 '1he WilMs Best Roer 06·H-oa • 42 Son drink brand 1 I, to Fritz 4 Tummy 10 ~ orth Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services R~~:C~IInt~ ~R'-e~l.'-,"'=i'::"s::c...:'c__ _ _ _ AK c. 4 · colors. ACROSS I 2003 Jeep Liberty Ask abciut OYJ- AQHA Renegade. Loaded , 4x.4, Member Di~~dt!AlS on new $13.900. Call (740)256: John Deere Equipment. I 6 I 8 or .('(40)256-6200. Car michael Equipment (740J446-241 2. a9 s" 1 stazer.. 4"" · 4·3 H & motO{. metra motor. good AY tires : needs work $2500 . Gw..~IN alter 6p~ 6·40)843·1 233 1470 ' T t 999 Chevy Suburban 4x4. good condition. loaded. new trre s. Ask ing Slt ,OOO Spec1a1 Purchase · John (740)441·0658 or (740)709· Deere 102 8 & ~ 0 Wheel Rake s/ John Oe8re Dr sk 1931. I 2 bedroom. on 1 2 acre 32'x44 Block ~ Nichol s Rd , s::,oo Uep6sit . For Rent Oar age $350 re'nt . .(740)992-9052 wth 12'x44' block . __ altachea Beaulitul nver vie .,., 111 aPartment ottice Large lot 4 Sale S; aJL Beagle Hou~d Kanaug a. Ideal tor 1.-2 peo- ur letart. WV SA-00 per puppies M & F_ more mfo ple No · pets. pli:ase monin (304)675·75 16 '7 AM--7PM. 740-74 2·0528 Appli cat ions belflg 1a~ e n Mot>lle home space tor ren1 Call (740)44 1-0181 Clos,e to Green School . 9s,, w otte.s Husky pups. Very small 2 BR 1n Brdwell $140/mo (740)446-4053. 575.00 F e ~a l e . red/white Water. tra sh. sewer pard . no mask Wolf/Husky. sso.oo. pets. 5325/Dep. S3251Rent. Tra1le r lot 2 5 m11es ou1 Ne1ghborhood Ad . Call Female while Wolf/S.Husky. {740)388·9325 740-742- 11 2 1 or 742-3019 (740)446· t685 [+If ~I'AKT\IE\-JS " AK C Chihuahuas $350 . 1Sl Wwml HJK RE'fl' shots & 1st worming. Call mRtNr 74 44 444 < Pl 6· 6. 1 and 2 be droom .apartmen'l s. lurnished and unlur- Lock1ng tor hous-e. to ren t Please adop1 one ol mshed . secun ty oepos1t locally. Mason or rne1 gs co. dogs tr.om· 1he Meogs Co.. required . no pets. 740c992· ca ll --304 ·773-5600 Dog Pound. cal l (740)992\IEill'll IN IllS!' 3779. 1 Rot-Doberman mix 221a Sh d . 1A puppy. ust. epar mox 1br Apartmen t lor ren t. 10 puppy : one 2 yr.· old Golden HOlSEIU)J .D Ret . mate : severa l Labrador NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE · Phillip :Alder Mowers. Call for • priCe. 2001 ForQ Explorer 4x4 Carmrchael EQUIJ2ment. Loaded, recen tly detailed, 59 .'000 miles, new tires , (740)446-?41 2. $ 12,000 .' (740)256-6536 . leave message . . ___ 740 _245 _5 121 . The Dai.Iy Sentinel • Page BS ~r. . ·.~R.~....~-.-.__.~I · L John Downtown OfiiGS Svau.l· 5 room S'Uil€ S650.mo t room OfriCe - $22 5 mo. a rourn. SUllO S250 111 0 ~·lrunly dBpOS II 1eQt1·1eJ 'I'ULI p,JV Sonrs J2 .. ~C u l .ndlr.Q·Iawn HD.\Il·~"i LJ.IIIii1Ps P. ii ~ I',H':Js llf'ry nwt• mower . hlo.e new [used vur ,. ..J._ lOR Jbs 1· Elevator Cttll·· l·IO).J4li-36<1·1 1r 11 1e1 (7 40)985· 41 66 for dpiJUII.Itl' oUilt rwo brand new l ove Seal s, 1·3 br $440.00 a mon + Dark Tan m calor $350 lor For LCdSe 011 ce 01 reta1l Oolt1 call (3041675-6722 $400. dep. spaces 111 very goo d con d 1· 1·2br.S350.00 a mon $300 _00 dep f;on Downtown Gallipolis Bl'ILI))~ ; Aof,lr o ~~: 1600 s~ach 1 Stltt~JK~ 304 _882 _1107 - - - -- -- - - · or 2 !:'"'ths. L"EtaSe prrce 2 bedroom. A/C . very nic.;e . negotiable to encourage bus ness Call Block: , brick. sewer pipe s. no pets. m Gatlrpolrs new wmdows, lintels, e1c. Cla ude (7401446-4423 or (740)446;- Wrnters. Rio Gra nde . . OH (7 40)44 6-2003 www.mydallysentinel.com Ren t Deere Commerc1al 15 Produ cts In Stock!1 .... FOil SALt: . Compact Exca vator 27C 35 0 , SOD/Sk1d Steers 371 320. 325. 328/Tractor t983 Ford F250 400 819 Loade r Backhoe 110TLB Block Dana 60s, front & rear Check out our rental rates 36" Super swampers. runj Gre F1nanc1ng Available· good. solid body. $4 ,56"0 Olfrce desks. krds adJUStable Ca r rchael Equipment. OBO or will trade tor good 4 wheeler. (740)256· 1768. · desks. frilng ca·brn ets tables. (74 46-2 412 all srzes at charrs (740)245New 00 3, 5005, & 5020 2000 Dodge Dakota Sport, 5078 Serres John Deere Utility 3.9L V·6. Ssp. AC. CD. bed· Pole B~rn 30~~. 50x 1OFT Tra ctors @ Q0 0 l1xedl 36 liner. new tires , $5900 OBO. ·$6795· Includes Pain teo mon ths Used Utilrty Tractors · {740)992-2335 Me tal . Free Dot very ~ 4.9°..o Var iable/ 60 ~ 4x4 www naliOnwldopoloDarns c manths, Carmrch ael om (q17!~59 · 8~85 Equ1pr~u)nt 17~ 0)44&-2412 FoR S.o\1.1-: list for Hud-subs1zed. 1- or apa n ment call 675-6679 EHO Do wnstairS in 700·Biock Viand St . Reference s L.__..,;;,;,;,;~;;,.-.,J r~qUired avai lable June 1 Mollohan carpel. 202 Clark (304 )675-3554. between Chapel Road. Porter Ohio. l t am- ?pm ( 740 )446 _7444 1. 877 _830 . 2 bedroom newly renovated 9 162. Free Est1mates. Easy Apt s for ren t. Downt own flnancmg, 90 days same as Gall1poi1S River&Park view · cash_ V isa I Master Card . S560/mo. Some uttl ittes Drive- a- llltle save · alot paid . Now cicce pling appli· Th A I' & cations Ca ll (740)709- t 690 omp sons pp Lance, Repair·675·7388. For . sale, [ local call) re-conditioned automatic 3 rooms & bath , aiJ ut1lit1es washer s & dr yers. refrigera· pa1d. DownSta irs. 919 1or.s , gas and ~lecth c Seco nd Ave .. suitable for 1. ranges. arr ~;;o nd1tia ne rs. and $295/mo. (740)446-3945. '''ringer Washers. Wrtl do repa1rs on major brands' in Air Conditioned Large shop or at your home. 2br. Upsta irs Apartment App liances fu rn rshed . Used Furflll ure Store. 130 Q9posit Required~ 8utav1lle Pike Wash ers. dry· · $300/month (304)675-7783 ers. re I ngerators. ranges. manresses. dres ser. couchAvailable 1mmed1ately. . es. done1tes . rectoner.s, gr.a'e Beautilul, clean . and spamonume nts. much more . clo'us 3 bedroom townG attipoli s. hOuse . With storage/play· (740)44 6- 4782 ,· OH Hrs. 11·3 (M·S }. room . DO"Wnlown Gallipolis. . • • HOLSK~ FOR R ENT .. Friday, June 24, 2005 ALLEY OOP --·-·- ' ·- . I , �•• .. ' B6 • The Daily Sentinel • Friday, June 24, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RIVER LIVING How they got around: Reflections on the rise and fan · of Me,igs County's streetcar industry, Cl . House of the Week: Home highlighted by s~larium, 01 •· . 'me . I \ II> If Race: Dodgej SaveMart· 350 Where : lnfineon Ra cel/:'ay. ., .f·J,;W!\Bt .)lad been \!1? .domlnauon ; mtwQ,teams - R'/i'Sh and Hendrick. ~ s~ms to be down to one, Roush Follis have won ~. • ihfeelnarow. , ·, . ~ttFoids - Roush Fords, In faci il' ,..... bav~ won eight' of the S!IB· £~110n:s 15 races, and Ford, al"' most solely on the strength of Jack ROiJsh's t~am, has wrested the manufacturer points lead I!WBY'from Chevrolet. . :,.• Tony Stewart h1ls now led the ·./·III.Qst laps three times without :~ rnlmaging to win. Greg Biffie has · ~~ 'led by far the most laps, 953 . . thiS .season, but Biffle is the ·: · season's biggest winner with .flw victortes. !>Owner Chip Ganassi raised a . few eyebrows when he ex· pressed hope that lame·duck driver Sterll~g Marlin would be' come "an ambassador" for his team and sign a personal-services contract. Marlin has no intei> !ion Of retiring !lnd iS ac\ively seeking employment elsewhere. .. An obviously uninformed.Da~ell Wal!np ·suggested to TV viewers of the Batman Begins 400 that Marlin had decided to retire at · ·the end of the season. Fox's other analyst. Larry McReynolds. tried to correct Waltrip's gaffe. but the damage had already been done. !>Carl Edwards' triumphant sea· son continued with a· ausch Se· ries victory in Kentucky and a · flfth.place finish in Mich1gan. .. Roush's 'fords finished in four of the top five positions. At the previous visit to Michigan. in Au· gust 2004, Roush Fords took fwe of the top 10 spots. 11> Dale Earnhardt Jr. finished 17th and dropped 17th mthe Nextel Cup points standings. · Earnhardt's qualitying woes conU~Ued. He has qualified no bet· ter than 11th thiS year, although he started filth in the Daytona · ~00, thanks to the fact that · 15CHillle qualitying races play a major role In setting the field for )hat event. · I" With 11 races remaining before the Chase, drivers outside the top 10 include Gordon. Earn· 'hard! Jr., Jamie McMurray, Jere· · my Mayfield, Dale)arrett and to . Kasey Kahne. known as the .Batman Begi~ s ~ t ,;,· . <, . '· I" Mill.. .bat - Mark Martin , has scQred three·straight top. ~'' . ~0 ff!llshes.... Michael WBitrip ,. ·, a!ld Joe Nemeohek have two '·' .··;n·a iu.v, :i-'t~ Race: SBC 250 Wash ., has wan· a thir,d of the Where: The Milwau kee Mile. races . tw o mo re t ha n Jeff W est Alli s. Wi s. 11.0 m1le), Gordon and three more tha n 250 laps/miles: poi nts leader Jimmie Joho· When: Saturday. June 25 son. For Biffle, who began ' Last year's winner: Ron Hor· · ·the season with three career nadayJr. vic tories. everything iS com- Qualifying record : David .ing Up roSes . He and Chevro- Stremme. Dodge, 122.553 let driv.er Tony St8wart waged mph, ,June 26, 2004. out ma~a ging ,' • RSce record: I \ ' • SPORTS • Feeney Bennett sweeps Logan. See. Page 81 Brendan . ' I ' I . Hometown News for Gallia &.Meigs corm.ties Ohio \ 'aile~ l'nhli,hing l'o. Gaughan, Dodge . 109.689 mph, June 28, 2003. Last week: Dennis S~tzer, in a Chevrolet, won at·Michigan lnternati,onal ·Speedway in Brooklyn . M.ich. Pomcro} • Middleport • Gallipolis • June 26, 2005 . No. 21 MOTORCRAFT FORD VERSUS $1.50 • V11l. 39, No. 2 :1 Grant will aid.GKN BY PAUL DARST . . PDARST@MYDAILYTR IBU NE·.CO M On June 7. the Southern Dhio Agricultural and Community. · Development Foundation presented 1 cheCk fo r $490.000 to GKN Sinter Metals Inc.. to help with an expansion proJect at its Gallipolis plant. From left are Richard Best, president of North American Openltions for GKN, Curt · · Lindell , Gallipolis plant manager, Don Branson. executive director for the SOACDF, State Rep. Clyde Evans. Becky Nesbitt. Ohio State Unive'rsity Extens1on educator and grant 'commit· tee member and Harold Montgomery, · Gallia County commissioner and grant comm1ttee member. ' . photo . Submitted GALLIPOLIS -· As part of an effort to retain area jobs, Gallia Count y r ~ce ntl y awarded a $490,000 grant to the GKN Sinter Metal s Inc., Gallipoli s plan!. The money constitute s the total amount of the county 's annual allotm'ent from the state' s Tobacco · . Master Settlement Agreement Fund. This wa s the first time the county 's .entire apportionment went to a single entity, said Harold Montgomery, Galli a. County Com l11is s ioner~ presi - · . dent and member of the Southern Ohio Agriculture · and Community Development FoU11dation (SOAC:DF) grant .committee, which was respon sible for making .the award. · FEUD OF THE WEEK · RICKY Ruoo ,I •. ., Race: Milwaukee 200 · Where: The MilWaukee M11e. West Alli s. Wis. (1.0 milej, 200 lapsj mile.s. · When: Friday, June··24 Latl year's winner: Ted Mus·grave ' Qualifying record: Ted Musgrave. Dodge, 121.980 mph, June 25, 2004. · to ~in . . . Plea~e see Grant. A6 · • ·Local outfit.featured on national hunting .show Power plant ,· Brian VIckers BY BETH SERGENT Brian VIckers vs. NASCAR officials Vickers' crash into the Michigan International Speedway tire barrier came partially as a result of offi· BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES cials' reluctance to bring out a cau- Page AS · • Karen S, Rowe, 63 • Sushila Subramanian,·40 · • Eugene Martin Wolfe. 87 tion flag. Feelmg a vibration in his . Chevrolet. Vickers said, "I was this close to JUSt coming in anyway and sayin·g. 'I don't care, we've, got tb come in. I've got a prOblem.' Then NASCAR said there might be debris in turn one. ·so I wen.t around one more lap, thinking there would be a caut1on." Vickers had a blowout try· lng to make it back to pit road. INSIDE · NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: ."Vickers rolled the diCe and came up snake· eyes: .. • Stickland to appear at parade, reception. SeePageA2 · • Two. histol'ic homes are at crossroads. SeePageA2 • fireworks set for Centerville. See Page A3 • Blood drive at HMC ·.· Monday. See Page A3 • For the Record. . See Page AS • Report says farmhouse shooter had history of violence. See Page AS · These llx won big then John Clark/ NASCAR This Week Ricky Rudd checks under the back end of his No. 21 Ford before ~itting the track at Daytona earlier this season. Rudd finding success elusive in latter stages othis remarkable career ' BROOKLYN, Mich. - It's not the best of times for veteran drivers, and ·Ricky Rlidd', a winner of 23 Cup races dating back to 1983, is no exception: , Rudd, 48, has only a pair of top·lO finishes to show for the season to date. Rtidd, Who drives the No, 2l Ford of the Wood Brothers, ranks 33rd in the Nextel Cup points stand· ings but hopes to improve significantly during the season's remaining 21 races. One highlight stems f~om the · longevity of Rudd's career, He has · been competing in Cup races since 1975; and his most recent. race, at. Michigan Internatiomil Speedway, was his 57that the two-mile track. He · h;)s competed in more Michigan races than any driver in the track's history. "This has been a fun track to come to over .the years," he said. "I rem em· ber the first time I sailed in here, about 1974_nd; to me, it was just a nice, big sweeping racetrack that you could have fun on and pass on. I've al· ways done fairly well here. We've got · a win in the· past (1993) and a lot of top-fives (9), but I've a)ways enjoyed the track because it's a big, wide~open track. · It's not a follow-the-leader track. It's a track where you cart make your own line and make it work. I've always enjoyed coming here for that reason; aild .the fans up here have al· ways supported us well." The record-breaking start wasn't . never won again Six drivers in NASCAR history have won their very first races in the ruliQg body's premier series. They are . · Jim Roper . (1949), Jack 'White ·· (19491. Harold Kite (1950), Leon Sales (1950), Marvin Burke (1951) and Johnny Rutherford (1963). None of them ever won again. • NASCAR This Week WHO ' S HOT AND WHO ' S NOT .• -"~·/ 400. Biffl e, from Vanco uver. • • ORAASMAN TRUCK · '10 By .Monte Dutton ~-.,. • Sonoma. Cal if. (1.99 mi les). 110 laps/ 218 .9 miles. When: Suild~y. June 26 Last year's winner: Jeff Gor· don Qualifying record : Jeff Gor· don, Chevrolet. 94 .303 mph. June 25. 2004. Race record: RICky Rudd. what wa s litt le mo re t han a' Race record : Jason Keller, Ford . 81.007 mph, June 23. two-way battle. After three of Ford. 103.093 mph, June 2001 . .• . the race's four ca ution fl ags, 29. 2003. Last week : Greg Biffle 1sn·t Stewart' se11ed the advan· Last week : Carl Edwards, in the on ly dnver out there. It tage first only to be eventual·' a Ford , won at Kentucky ·• only ap pears that way. As 1n· ly hunted down and eclipsed Speedway in Sparta. Ky. credibl e as it seems. Biffl e by Biffle. Stewart led . 97 won for the fifth t1me th1s la ps . marking the third time . season at MIC.higan lnterna· th1s season he has led more tiona l S p ~e dwa y in a race laps than anyone else wi t~· • h BUtiCH :>ERIES j l, ' ' \ !' .' you have.' a -,question or a comnieqt, wrtte: NASCAR This. Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette. 1'0. Box 1893. Gastonia, NC -'"''"·' ' ., • ' particularly impressive in terms of · performance. Rudd finished 33rd his position in the points- in the Batman Begins 400, three laps off the. pace. He shrugged the disappointing performance off. "The.main thing is that the car has been competitive on the race track," he said. "We ran 'well enough to run fifth last week (at Pocono., where he ·finished 2Sih) and it's bee.n like that week in and week out. (I just seems like it's been one thing after another ' that has been biting us. "It's not like we have to completely overhaul the team and get. rid of everybody and start over again. The · team is solid. We just need to quit.hav·, . ing such nonsense little things bite us when we're having a good run." · · YOUR TURN The BuschwUc:kers need N should make a new nule: If the (Nextel) Cup drivers want to be suschwtiackers on Saturday, when the Cup and Busch races are held at the same track, the Cup drivers should be made to start last on Sunday in the Cup race. For every Cup driver going over to the Busch race, there's a young Busch driver going home without money or points. ASC~R Abilene. Kan. Although plenty of fans feel the $ame way about this as you, owners· . of Busch teams feel differently. For them, they just want the bf!St dri~.er available to drive their cars. If that's Tony Stewart, Greg Biffle or even Dale Earnhardt Jr., that's fine wnh them: oetallo on INDEX Afound Town Celebrations ·Classifieds COmics Editorials Obituaries . Regional Sports Weather I ' • Pace A2 ' 4 SECI10NS - .. ..' :14 PAGES . A3 C4 D Section insert A4 ' As A6 B~ection A2 BY PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBUI'iE.COM GALLIPOLIS After only al1o'ut one . month of planning, the University of Rio Grande/Rio . Grande Commu!}ity College is ·about to unveil a new program aimed at preparing students to work in area plants. . Officials from the universi. ty, American Electric Power · and the Gallia County Commissioners are hopeful that plans for the course will be finalized during a meeting next week. said Dr. Greg . Sojka, provost and vice president for academic affa.irs. "We ' ve pretty much finalized the curriculum," Sojka said. "We' re working on the entrance· requirements now." Officials must decide what 10 do if, as expected; there aie .more people interested in the class than there· are available seats. he said. Possibilities for selecting students include using high school grade point . average, work experience, college entrance test scores or other criteria. The new course is expected to be widely popular because of educational requirements of AEP and othe.r plantopera- · tors, Sojka said. AEP, which Bv BETH SERGENT tion l~ading to the arrest and operat ~s Gallia County's Gen. James M. Gavin Plant. is BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM · conviction of those responsiBY KEVIN KEUY expected to build at least one ble for the crime. or for full KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM new Integrated Gasification POMEROY - When the recovery . of the item..s. employees of · ·Gheen Anyone who has information Combined Cycle . (IGCC) GALLIPOLIS . - · She 's; Rental s arrived for work is asked to phone the Meigs power plant in the area. only 21, but Miranda Additionally. the company it County Sheriff's Oft1ce · at Thursday morning Lambert is cutting a swath expects a wave of retirements became apparent that not all· 992:3371. . through the country music at the existing area plants, was as they ' d left it the Althot~gh the Gheen's had scene with her first major their policy officials have said. night hefore. Rental equip- insurance, label CD. Students who take the uniment and hand tools were requires a $5,000 deductible. She's bringing the sound 'mi ssing as was a four, foot, The breaking and entering versity's two-year course will that's becoming more section of chain link fence also requires the couple have a leg up on other appliknown on radio and by fans invest $10,000 in a new secu- cants because they will not around the .facility. to the main stage ·of the Gheen Rentals owners' are rity and surveillance system. only have applicable classOl!llipolis River Recreation Besides the security sys• room work, but .also ac.tual husband and wife Danny and Festival as the ·featured Randi Gheen · who estimate iem. the Gheen's received · experience in area plants , entertainer ·on Saturday. Miranda Lambert · their losses to be between permission from their neigh- . Sojka said. ' July 2 at 9 p.m. ·'Rather than go to a lab (on . . "One thing we' re excited ' gia,'; placed on the charts $20',000 - $30,000 at this bors and . installed large campus), 'why not go to a real . time though they are still per- posts arid cable to rope off · about is Miranda Lambert · earlier thi.s year. lab?" he said. But it is poly one facet of forming .inventory of their the area the thieves used to coming l)ere," said Lorie And the on-site ellperience hide the ir truck. Neal, executive director of her musical talent, which · facility for a final figure .' will not end there, Some stu"This is d~vastating "This hampers oliF ceothe Gallia County ·Chamber .ranges from tiie pounding dents will have the chance to of COflliilerce, which plans "Kerosene'' to · the philo, because Dan and 1 work hard nomic growl~, and hurts t~e the River · Recreation sophical "Love 's· Looking for what we have and that · .whole community because participate in a summer co· ld k h there are people out there op program during which Festival each year. ·for You" as she displays her · some b0 dY wou. ta e 1 at that would do this," Mrs. they wi,ll work as paid 'Liunl>ert's single ~Me .and versatility path ·as a vocalist away, . it's a big setback." Gheen said. employees either · at the Charlie Tl!lking," described and songwriter. · Mrs. Gheen said. . The Gheen's believe the Gavin plant. or the · Mason The Gheen's are offering a in her publicity as a hallmark of "innocent nostal52,000 reward for informaPlease see Gheen, A6 Please see Fesllwal, ~6 Please see. Course. .AS TO APPEAR AT FESTIVAL ·to stick to Nextel Cup Jack McVan . POMEROY Ohio Valley Game Birds & Guides of Rose Hill Road in Pomeroy 'will be featured on a. hunting program by A-Way Outdoors .this· we~k on the Men'.s Channel on Di sh Network . A-Way pr9grams is produced by Michigaw father and ·son team Fred and Greg · Abbas whose programs used . to be featured on the Outdoor Please see Hunting. AS Network but. have since movep to the Men's Channel. father and son had fi:lmed Bill Brothers poses with a' all over the United States lQ.point buck he killed on and Canada but had not his farm outside of Pomeroy. made it to Southern Ohio Brothers' farm is also home until they met Bill Brothers, to his business Ohio Valley owner of Ohio Valley Game Game Birds & G~ides which . Birds & Guides at a hunting- will be featured on a hunting expo in Columbus last year. · program that will run on the Brothers recognized the Men's Channel on Dish Abbas' from their , many Network this week. The proappearances on hunting gram was made by father programs and began talking and son team Fred and Greg to them about his n~w ·oper· Abbas of A-Way Outdoor ation in Pomeroy. .Ohio Valley Game Birds ' · Television whose programs & Guides offers turkey, trohave also appeared on the phy deer, goose: and duck Outdoor Network. hunting in season . They Submitted photo also offer dog training with RISING COUNTRY STAR Gheen ·Rentals B&E results . WEATHER LffiERS FROM OUR READERS course ·set for launch an emphasis on both hunting · and obedience skills. and year-round daily pheasant and quail hunting with no kill limits. The business that began on 33-acres will soon expand to 2,000. After listening to Brothers sales pitch, the Abbas' found . it the perfect opp011unity [o finally film a show in Southem Ohio which they did last Novetilber. . · · "Within four hours of' get- · ting off the plane and . one in nearly $30,000 loss r � 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 24, 2005 boyd roush schomburg