https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/35584e9866b61ddb32047223f195612c.pdf afbc3b295ad6cea59c89d9deca630b13 PDF Text Text ' NBA Thursd.ay, June www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel ~7, 2004 • Associated Press AUBURN HILLS. Mich. Phil Jackson stood at the podiurn in the inten ie\\ room with four of his ti"e ~rown chi\Liren and said there 'was a "prctt\' slim chance" he'll cm ch the Los Angeles Laker; next '~ason. Then he said it again.. "I've had a lot of persuasion given lonie by these kids. They were hoping I could .win the lOth <md retire. but mavbe los. ing this one. this opporiunity is enough lor me to say that it's time to give it up.'' he said. "But right now I'm not ready to make that decision or giYe that statement." So while Jackson wouldn't comm1t. it certainly appe;ued to be a farewell - at least for the time being - from a SK-vearold . coach _ ·\\'hose I· .. pert'ect _ .1 dbrecord , Ill. thehna_s ""' spo1 e ") t11e Detroit P1stons. lea~ m_ h1111 "I've had a lot of persuasion given to me by these kids. They were hoping I could win the 1Oth and retire, but maybe losing this one, this opportunity is enough for me to say that it's time to give it up:' ,I. ditlcrem summer lor a lot of rx~ple . Everyone i~ ~oing to lake care t1f their own hu~ine:--.~ and do what\ t>e,t fur them . indudin!! me." 0':'\~al said . "I'm lll>L sure reallY "here the OP...:!;.Ulitation w~uw..· 10 ~ 0 fmm he~·e ... Chan~e will come l<l other 1\BA franchi>es. too. ocginning ne., t Tue,da\ "hen the Charloite Boticat' select 1-l players from other teams· I'OSters in the cxpa 11 ,ion dmli . . The re~ular uraft comes two da\, later with the Orbrido Ma!!i.: ho\din!! the tirst o\'emll pick. In aJJition to deciding tx-t ween Emeka Okafor. Dwi~ht Howard and other potential No. 1 picks. Orlando must tlt!ure out what it plans to do with Trac~ McGr<lU)'. who will be a free agent a year from now· and does nnt plan to stay with the Magic through a . . pnl<:ess. rcbuildmg The champion Detroit Pi,tOib also ha,·e sm11e oncer' taint) to deal with. beginning wit\1 the 4ue,tion of whether Rasheed Wallace plans to re- Hurricanes trade goalie lrbe to Blue Jackets '· .. SPORTS • Fans cheer Couch's arrival in Green Bay. See Page 81 ·-r The 37-year-old went 7-24-2 with a 3.1 R goals-against-average for Carolina in 2002-2003. In February, the Hurricanes brought lrbe back from the minors to be a back up. He haJ been in the low minors after refusing a $1.8 million buyout of his two-year, $5.2 million contract. lrbe went 5-2-1 with a 2.45 goals-against average in I 0 games with Carolina last season . "We thank Archie for his y~ars with the good Hurricanes," Carolina president and general manager Jim Rutherford said in a news release. ''I'm happy that he can continue hi ., career in the NHL." Doug MacLean. president and geneml manager of the Blue Jackets. 'aid lrbe 's experience would he a good fit for Columbu:-. "We felt thi' was a good opponunity lor u' to add a proven vete ran tu our mix at that pmiti on." MacLean said in a release. Engineer questions DuPont C8 claims BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM POMEROY Studies conducted by a former manufacturer of Perfluorooctanoic Acid. or C8. show detinite health risks associated with exposure to the chemical. which has been detected. in lo~al water supplies. A 1981 DuPont study on birth defects among children born to plant workers ex·posed to C8 revealed an increase in defects because of exposure to the <.:hemica\. DuPont, >vhich uses the chemical at its Washington Works plant near Parkersburg, W.Va .. is now the defendant in a class-:lcti on lawsuit filed by water consumers near Parkersburg, W.Va .; who allege health problems directly re,ulting from consumption of water contaminated by the chemical. Los Angeles Lakers head co'ach Phil Jackson has words with guard Kobe Bryant during the third quarter of game 5 of the NBA Finals against the Detroit Pistons at the Palace of Auburn Hills, Mich. Tuesday. Jackson may have coached his final game with the Lakers. but hasn't decided if. he'll return yet. (AP) ' PONnAC ~~gn. 'Tm ~oin~ to bask in the glory fnr the'moment. I probably won't have a decision for a couple of weeks:· he >aid following the Pistons' decisive Game's \'ictory ... , have to talk that OYer with my wife and kids anLI get their input. If it's a situ.ation or something here that they don't like or they see shakv. I have to take all thill into cnn,slderation ... Free ugenC~ can begin signing with teams beginning in the middle of July. and Bryant will be the biggest prize on the market if he decides to stan anew - Los Angeles Lakers head elsewhere. coach Phil Jackson Other top unrestricted free agents indude Wallace. Steve tied with· ReJ Auerbach lor Nash, Marcus Camby. '\1ehmet most titles by an NBA head Okur. Vlade Divac. Stephen coach (nine).· Jacbnn. Hedo Turkoglu. Bob Jackson said he planned to Sura and Brent BwTV. The list meet with members of the of restricted free agents Lakers' org<mization in the days includes Kenyon Martin, ahead to discuss a future ·that Quentin Richardson, Manu promises to be filled with .Ginobili. Dcuius Miles, Morris · changes. Peterson and Jamal Crawford. Question No. I will , be Pbyers who can· opt out of whether the franchise still their contracts indude Antoine believes Shaquille O'Neal and Walker. Latrcll Sprcwcll, Nick Kobe Bryant can coexist. Van Exel. Payton, Malone, Bryant plans to opt ou1 of his Derek Fisher anLI Bruce contract and become a free Bowen. agent, although he has said he The Phoenix Suns, Denver wants to be ··a Laker for life." Nugcrets. Utah Jazz, Atlanta Team <)Wner Jen-y Buss has Hawks. San Antonio Spurs and given every indication he wants Los Angeles Clippers are to keep Bryant. whose fr<u:tured among the teams with the most relationship with Jackson and salary cap ~pace, and each O'Neal could be one of the dri- would jump a; the opportunity ving forces behind an offseason to 'ign a player of Bryant's cal· of change around the league. iber. Not only will Bryant be a free '' I loved playing for Phil. I agent, but Gary Payton and leamed so much playing for Karl Malone also can opt ou t of Phil and playing with Sha'lui\le, their contracts. O'Neal too," Bryant said. " I think already angry that the Lakers we 've got a lot of great thin~s wouldn't give him a contract accomplished despite our tllfextension - could demand a ferences we'.ve had in the past. trade if he decides the time has We' ve played ex tremely well come to ·end his association together. We've had an incrediwith a team that failed in as ble run. So I would not be quest for a fourth title in tive opposed to playing with them !()rever. It's just not up to me." years. 'This summer is going to be a Bryant\ most immediate RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Arturs Irbe was ~raded by the Carolina Hurricares to the Columbus Blue Jackets on Wednesday, ending the ~oalies' up and down six-year stmt with the team. The Hurricanes swapped one of the heroes of their unexpected run to the 2002 Stanley Cup finals for future considerations. Irbe leaves as the franchise 's career leader with 130 wins and 20 shutouts. "He's looking forward to a new opportunity,'' said Paul Theofanus , lrbe\ agent . "Clearly he was very happy and enjoyed hi' time with the Hurricanes, and his only lament is that they didn't wii1 the Cup that year.'' lrbe, a native of Latvia and a former Olympian, was I 0-8 in the 2002 playoff, when the Hurricanes lost to Detroit in the Stanley Cup linals. But Kevin Wceke' became the starter the next season. and lrbe split time betwee11 the minors and Carolina. nine-em is his freedom. He is · scheduled tn;o on trial late this summer in t.ag\e. Colo .. on a sexual <L"ault' charge. and a convi<.:tion would render moot 'Ul\' decision he makes re~ard­ im! his future with Los Anl!eles. Malone. -+0. also has some soul-searching to do. A badly sprained knee . forced · him to · watch Game 5 from the bench in street clothes. denying him a chance to eam the title that has eluded him throughout his career. ve never been a guy who w.u1ted to · jump from team to team to team. but I will say this: If I meet with my doctor in the next couple of days and I can't be I 00 percent by training e.unp - not 95, not 99 - then r II make that decision:· Malone said. Clone wars flare in state legislatures nationwide, A2 Reds sweep Rangers,Bt Jackson bids farewell, sort of, to begin NBA's sumrrter of change BY CHRIS SHERIDAN . Fifty Dollars Down delivers any New or Used Car! At a public meeting held Thursday at Meigs High School. Jane Houlihan. an environmental engineer with the Environmental Working Group · in Washington, D.C~ presented information about potential health risks from C8 exposure. and the chemical giant's alleged attempts to hiue the facts about those health risks from the public. The meeting was conducted by Ohio Citi zen Action, the state 's largest environmental group. at Meigs High School on Thursday evening. , CR is a soap-like cliemical used as a processing agent in making non-stick materials like DuPont's own cornerstone product. Teflon. It is part of a family of chemicals knoi·n as Pertluorochemicals, used in products such as Gore- Te~. Stainmaster and Scotchgard, which the EPA removed from the market in :woo. "C8 i' in a whirlwind of regulatory review in Washington. D.C .. and we think of local communities like these as ·ground zern' for the Cl! probtcm:· HOltlihan said. "We believe Cl! sl1ould not be manufactured at all." "Use of these chemica ls is pervasive." Houlihan ., aid. •·and is under an unprecedent ed s<.:rutiny by the EPA ." Houlihan said the chemical has · been detected in tap water. outdoor air. green beans. apples. bread, ground· beef, landfill leachate. rivers and wi ldlife. "Virtually all of us have CR in our system: but the le ve l of C8 is higher in those communities with plants wh ich use Debra Cochran of Pagevi lle, a local activist involved in publiit," Houlihan said. cizing the potential healt(l risks due to C8 exposure. and Don DuPont only recentlv be van ' "' manufacturing C8 at a North Poo le. general manager of the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Distnct. are pictured· at a public hearing on C8 held at Meigs ·Please see DuPont, AS High School Thursday evening. (Brian J. Reed ) Space Painter OBITUARIES Page AS • Simania Ross INSIDE 2004 Suntlre Coupe 2004 Bul•ck $9,000 off MSRP off MSRP off MSRP 2004 Vibe $4,300 off MSRP '04 LeSabres In Stock 5 Demos- 2004 Montana .,o,.~vu off MSRP 2004 Grand Prix GT $6,000 off MSRP "' • Clinton tells CBS he . never considered resigning, most proud of economic plan. See Page A2 • Nina Sharp to perform at annual Rutland Ox Roast and Independence Day celebration. See Page A3 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 Savings .u p to $10,000 ,,._,,. ..,. ,,1 • i 'f' I, ' ' •'·' •' ' WEATHER As part of the Meigs County District Public Library's Children's Summer Reading Program. Tom Spa rough. also known as "Space Patnter," entertained loca l chil dren with a juggling show at the main library, in Pomeroy on Wednesday afternoon. A special afternoon entertainment prog ram fo r youngsters is planned for each Wednesday afternoon at the main library through July 21 , and a pool party at London Pool in Syracuse will wrap up the program schedule on July 26. Mea nwhi le . children participating in the program can enjoy a clown show on June 30. a comedy and magic show on July 14 and otl1er events to be announced. Each program will begin with a story hour at 2 p.m., led by Children's Librarian Amanda Milhoan, pictured here. Story t1ours are also he ld at 2 p.m. on Monday at the Racine library branch, 2:30p.m. on Tuesday at the Eastern brancl1, and 2 p.m. on Thursday at the Middleport branch. The tl1eme for this year's s umnie r reading program is "Discover New Trails at Your Library." Children are rewarded for read ing boo ks and are eligible for prizes each week. All of the program events are free of charge. (B rian J. Reed) • Details on Page AB '04 LeSabre Limiled ........ ,................................. 4,000 miles '04 Sun fire 2 Dr .................................................6,000 miles '04 Century .. .-.... ..... .. .... ................................... I 3,000 miles '04 Vi be .......................................................... I 0.000 miles '03 Cavalier ..................................................... lO,OOO mites '03 Sal urn L200 .. ...... .. .................................... 19,000 miles '03 Alero ....... ,... ,.................. ,.......................... 22,000 miles '03 Grand Am V6 ... .. .. .. , .. .................. .. ........... .. 19,000 mites '03 Regal ....... .. ............................................... 23,000 miles '03 Bonneville SSEL ................... .. ................. 10,000 miles '03 Montana Vim ...... .......... .. .. .. .... ..................... S,OOO miles '03 Rendezvous ............... ,........... .. ... .....'....... ,.. 25,000 miles '02 Grand Am GT ............................. .. ............. 18,000 miles '02 Monte Carlo SS ........... ,.................. ........... 12,000 miles '02 GMC Ehvoy ................................................ 26,000 miles '02 Chev. Suburban ........................................ 28,000 miles '02 Cadillac Seville 5LS ..... ,....... ..... ....... .. ........ 23,000 miles '02 Rendezvous AWD 2 ............. .. ........ ............ 32,000 miles '0 1 Saturn \)L t ................. ............................... 26,000 miles '0 1 Sunfire 2 Dr ................................... ,.. .. ....... t 7,000 miles '0 I Malibu ......... ............... ... ........ ............... .. ... 22.000 miles '0 t Monte Carlo 55 ................... ...................... 33,000 miles 'O t Century Limited ................. ,.. ......... ,.......... 14.000 miles '0 I Park Avenue Ultra ... .... .. .. ....... .............. ... ... 37,000 miles '0 I Seville SLS ............................ .................... 2 7,000 miles '01 Blazer 2 Dr ..................................... ,........... 20,000 miles '01 GMC Jimrny SLT .. ............................ .... .. ... .27,000 miles '01 Jimmy 2 dr ...... ........... .. ............................. 30,000 miles '01 SIO Ext Cab 4x4 .............. ,........................ 3i,OOO miles '01 S 10 Ext Cab 2 WD ........ ......... ... ..... .. .. :....... 22,000 miles '01 Concorde LXI ,.. ,., ...................................... 47,000 miles '01 Saturn 5C2 2Dr ......................................... 24,000 miles INDEX 2 SECTIONS - .Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby · Editorials Faith•Values Movies • 16 PAG>CS A3 Bs-6 B7 A3 A4 A6 Obituaries As As Nascar Sports BB Bt Weather AS Syracuse council member discusses council's decision to relieve five fire fighters from duty BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENT INELCOM SYRACUSE - Seeking to do what is right for Symcuse, villa~e council at a recent meetmg approved all but five members of its volunteer fire department. Council member Jenny Hatfield Thursday explained Council's decision-making process . She said Brian Justice, a certified firelighter, © 2004 Ohln Valley PuhliNhing Co. was not approved because he li ves outside the vi ll age in Racine: that Steve Smith. who is not a certitied firefighter, was not approved because he is not eligible lor coverage by the village's insurance policy because of his driving record and al.so the fact that he lives outside the village: and that Kenn,Y McKnight, who is not a certified firefighter, was cut Please see Council, AS BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@\11YDA.i l YS(N fi NE L.COM POMEROY --The hidden cost of the war in Iraq was the topic of discussion when members or the Appalachian Peace and Justic~ Network came to Carpenter'' Hall Thursday evening in Pomcrov. The A-ppalachian Peace and Justi~e Network (APJN ) works with local communitics to address the root cause > o( vio l enc~ and inju,tice. Please see War. AS Cllristie Trul y. program and devetop•11ent coordinator for tile Appatach1an Peace and Just1ce Network. discusses the ways the spending on tt1e war in Iraq t1as affected soCii:ll programs 111 southeast Ot1io. (J, Miles Layton) ,nlty Health Fair I ) '~ (, .J • • .. . �The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 NATION • WORLD Clinton tells CBS he never considered resigning, most proud of economic plan BY MADISON J. GRAY On Wednesday. Clinton told an audience of about 1.000 peopl e at a screeni~g NEW YORK - Former of a documentary about hts President Clinton tells CBS' presidency in New York that "60 Minutes" that he never he became an enemy of right considered resi gning and is' wing Ameri<a in an attack proud he fought efforts to led by Whitewater prosecutor . Impeach him amid the scan- Ke imeth Starr. The film wa' dal over hi s affair with tirst shown Tuesday in Little Monica Lewinsky. Rock. Ark . "I stood up to it and beat it Clinton said Starr was "the back," Clinton says of the instrument of a grand impeachment process. which de sign ." The documentary. he describes as "an abuse of ''The Hunting of the power." Pre sident," portray ' Clinton "The whole battle was a as the target of a political badge of honor. I don 't see it smear campaign by its filmas a stain. because it was illc- makers Harry Thomason and gitimate." Ni<kolas Perry. Thomason is The · illterview. to take up a close friend of Clinton's. the full hour of Sunday's "When the Berlin wall fell , ·program, is timed to next the perpetual right in week 's , publication of America. which always Clinton's memoir. ''My needs an enemy, didn't have Life," which covers his an enemy any more, so I had Arkansas childhood. his to serve as the next best tenure as that state 's gover- thing." Clinton said. nor as well as his presidency. Making only an indirect Clinton sees the Lewinsky, reference to his affair with affair as "a terrible moral Lewin sky after the film's error" whose disclosure to screening. Clinton referred to his wife, Sen. Hillary it as his "stupid. personal. Rodham Clinton, put him "in wrong mistakes.'' the doghouse." In the "60 Minutes" inter"! did something for the · view with CBS News anchor worst possible reason. Just Dan Rather. c'linton· said he, because I could ," Clinton his wife and their daughter, says of his infidelity. "I think Chelsea. dealt with their fumthat's just about the most ily crisis through counseling . morally indefensible reason "We did it together. We did anybody could have for it individually." he says. "We doing anything." did family work." ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Friday, June 18, 2004 J uantricc Deadman, II. who was not related to the other three. Witness accounts of the accident varied. Apparently, Lauren jumped or slipped into the water. Juantrice tried to reach in and help her but fell in herself. Lauren's father and brother then jumped . in to try to save the girls. Police officer Tony Moldanado, one of the first rescuers at the scene. told the Fort Worth StarTelegram that when he jumped in, the suction "literally sucked the socks off my feet." One witness, Christian TiUis, 14, said he saw the girls slip into the water and tried to help. "I dived in after them. I felt a little-bitty hand, but it slipped out," he said. "And then I had to get out because I couldn't breathe." The 9-foot-deep pool, called the Active Pool; lcollects water from several waterfalls. At the bottom, a powerful pump pulls the water through a drain so it can be recirculated, fire offi<ials said. At Thursday 's . serv1ce, Dew urged mourners to remain faithful. "In spite of . the tragic events of yesterday, God is Clone wars flare in state legislatures nationwide BY KEVIN McGlU BATON ROUGE, La . Denny Bass' 9-year-old daughter has diabetes, So does Darell Hicks' 5-year-old daughter. But the two men are on opposite sides of the issue of stem-cell research using cloned human embryos. Scientists believe such research could someday lead to a cure for diabetes and other diseases or IIIJUfles . But Louisiana is on the verge of becoming the sixth state to ban all cloning - not just cloning to create babies, but cloning to treat disease. "Very few people who have children with dJabetes agree with what I say." said Hicks. a Baptist-reared Roman Catholic convert who believes destroying embryos to obtain stem cells is immoral. Bass; who says the answer to his child's daily ritual of finger · pricks and insulin injections lies on the cutting edge of science, is unhappy with the heavy religious overtones of the debate. "''m not Catholic, but what is happening is. the Catholic Church is dictating how I care for my child and they're using religion to do it." he said. The proposed ban has the Sheryl Brady, left. holds her daughter Brooke , 9, as John Brady support of two of Louisiana's kisses their older dilughter Brittany, 14. who is a diabetic durbiggest political forces: ing a American Diabetes Association news conference held at Christian conservatives in the the State Capitol in Baton Rouge La. (AP Photo; The Advocate, suburbs and the rural north. and Arthur D. Lauck) Catholics in New orleans and the Cajun southwest. diagnosed with Alzheimer's body cannot produce or properly If the measure passes, disease in 1994. has cast a spot- use insulin; doctors believe embryLouisiana will join Arkansas, light on the issue. Right before onic stem cells could be used to Iowa. Michigan and the Reagan's death. former lirst create insulin-producing cells. Dakotas as the ohly states with lady Nancy Reagan and 58 Most embryonic stem cells such broad restrictions. U.S. senators asked President are taken from excess embryos Nine states ban cloning to Bush to relax restrictions he created through test-tube fertilcreate a baby - Arkansas, placed in 200 l on the use of ization and donated by fertility still on the throne," he California. Iowa. Michigan, federal funding for embryonic clinic s. But many scientists said. New Jersey, North Dakota, stem cell research. Bush has helieve stem cells will have to Before Wednesday. the Rhode Island, South Dakota rejected those calls. be taken from embryos cloned park's most serious accident and Virginia. In November, Stem cells are !he body's \vith the patient's own DNA to was in 1991, when an SO- California voters will decide a building blocks. Scientists avoid immune-system rejection foot light pole fell and bond measure that would pro- believe they can be coaxed to problems. In Louisiana, Democratic killed two people, The city vide $3 billion for stem cell develop into specific cell types has paid thousands of dol- research and explicitly allow that can be used. to replace Gov. Kathleen Blanco may lars in claims to visitors the cloning of embryos for cur- damaged tissue and treat such have to decide between two as diabete s. bill s - one that would ban all . conditions injured in falls, the Star-. ing disease. A proposed federal ban on all Parkinson's disease and spinal reproductive and therapeutic Telegram reported. cord injuries. (Scientists are cloning, and another that would forms of cloning in the United Designed by architects States has bogged down on less confident ·about the ban o1i1y reproductive c Ianing. Philip Johnson and John prospects for using stem cells Blanco said she has not Capitol Hill. Burgee, the · gardens are decided which bill she would Last week's death of former to treat Alzheimer's.) free to enter and a com- President Reagan. who was Diabetes happens when the sign should both hit her desk. mon refuge from hot Texas days. Each minute, 19,000 ••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••• •••• •••• •• •••• '\ •• gallons of water courses ••• •• •••• •• "' through the garden, accord· •• • •• ing to the Fort Worth I. -::: Convention and Visitors . :::•• • Center. "No swimming" signs are posted in the · park, city · •• ·~r ::: spokeswoman Dot Kent said. •• Jesse Spann, o.ne of the church's deacons, said ther~ • Our beautiful omdoor jim1it11re ('(m!fim. rela.rn l sty le and • are no barriers around the • unl"nmpmmised qulllity. Vhit mir shuwruom Juday a m/ dtoo.\t' }rom m 1 . •• OU/SfGIIdilig se/ectiOII offumishillgS tJIId (ll'(f! .'I.HJrit-'S /}f!lj l!l 'ffor _\'OUr yarJ . area and that there are • •• steps leading down to the :.•• ·::: All Gilders available in Z",-4', 5', &. 6' foot sizes swirling pool. "As a child, :: : ~ ••• when you see a waterfall, •• ••• you think you can go play ::: ~~ -::: and swim there," he said. •••• •• •• Fire Department •• spokesman Lt. Kent Worley • •• • said the Water Gardens ::: ..:::•• .. would remain closed until • •• police finish their investiga- • :::\ 0 tion. ••• •• • •., • •• •• ••• .,.., , •• • Clinton pronounces his economic plan as his greatest accompli shment of hi s eight years in office. "I kept score. how many people's lives were better otT,'' he tells Rather. "People. actually had the ability to do mo re thing s than ever before.'' The former commander in chief also takes pride in assembling the coalition that stopped former Yugoslav • Slobodan Pres1dent Milosevic 's crackdown on independence-minded ethnic Albanians . . "The day that Kosovar war ended and I knew Milosevic's days were numbered was a great day. I had a lot of great days," he say s. Excerpts from the interview, taped Tuesday at Clinton 's home • in Chappaqua. N.Y.. and last weekend in Arkansas, were released Wednesday. The book, published by Alfred A. Knopf, has a first printing of 1.5 million copies. "The Hunting of · the President,'' based on the bestselling book of the same name by Joe Conason and Gene Lyons, documents the Whitewater scandal, the Paula Jones sexual harassment suit, the Monica Lewinsky scandal and Clinton' s subsequent impeachment. m H · :Dreath of f re•shH"lr .... ..... .... Sunday Times-Sentinel .. ... .. ..... .. .. ••• • .. 1-::: ..•••..•••• .....••••• § • :::,, Subscribe today¥ (740)992-2155 ............... 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All invited . HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 special meeting, 7:30p.m. at tile temple. Work in the E.A. · , Degree. Monday, June 21 pomeroy - Meigs County Right to Life will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Library. The public is invited. Support Groups Wednesday, June 23 SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club will meet at the home of Debbie Jones on Flatwoods Road . Monday, June 21 POMEROY - Vacation Bible school will be held from 9 to II :30 a.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ June 21 -24. "Lava Island, Where Jesus' Love Flows" will be the theme. Classes for preschool through teens. For more information, call 9925844. CARPENTER - Vacation Bible school will be conducted 6:30 to 8:30p.m. June 2125 at the Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter. Theme will be ''Desert Caravans." For more information contact David Wiseman, 742-2568. Homecomings Other events Saturday, June 19 POMEROY - Hysell Run Holiness church homecoming. Potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. music by The Gracemen at 2 p.m. Public invited . For more . informatoin call 992-5275. Saturday, June 19 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association , "Pops in the Park." 8 to II· a.m., Dave Di)e s Park . Offering free breakfast with fathers . Menu Thesday, June 22 POMEROY - The Bits ·and Pieces Quitters Guild will meet at 6:30 p.m at the Pomeroy Library for a "fat quarter" exchange and to finalize plans for a trip to the Amish Country. Judging program books will al so take place. New members are welcome. For more information, call 742-0212. Birthdays Friday, June 18 TUPPERS PLAINS Ethel Carson will observe her 90th birthday Friday. Cards may be sent to her at P.O. Bo~ 174, Tuppers Plains. 45783 Saturday, June 19 POMEROY Polly Eichinger will celebrate het 90th birthday with a parry from I to 4 p.m at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. It has been requested that ·guests not bring gifts. Cards wi II be appreciated. Wednesday, June 30 POMEROY Former Bend area residen~ Charles R. Lyons will observe his 93rd birthday on June 30. He now lives at 142 Fourth Ave., Crestview, Fla., 32539. Lyons operated the Lyons Garage in Mason until he retired . Evans receives plaque from ABLE 11 . II • • • . II ·• II "' ... ' II IW 101! •• • , r • f! • Tru't me. vou are not a . . a lone thinK IOU are . DEAR ABBY V.1mt i' !he pro10col for avoiding a co- "or~­ ~'\ third \\edding '7 E\.tr)one in our office "a' ill\ it~d to her '>C<:und one. a large. catered affair. We all kne11 the m:miage 11 ouiJJ\ IOU Dear Abby n·t h.t't becau't.' 'he''' a:-. m~UTYin~ a .i••ble''· irre,pon,ible pard>it~ · She j, a~ain mam in!;! for tht" "ron!.! n::.t~on .... She. ad~11it... "he do,,n't Itil e her rlance. hul he '\e -..h:rdc~\ .,, hL 1 I .trn,t>J. pnn-id~~ . . e...:urit~ ·and uke.., care there -..~11 tli(,.· n:·,\t'lL'f ~ilt:' h~td of her t11o 'on' from her li N t.tkc n !he d.11 ••II lrom \\O il mani..1ge. hoth of \\hom h,l\ e .111J JiJn t -1 Jot:t' 11tt:. I'm prohlenh -.he can·t handle' . afr;nJ 11 I f"'~nP:..:: ·u p the fal'l I don' t plan to anend. " ' am that l nn ~..·• lr, ;,, '' hether 1H I obligated to 'end a gift.' fl (l ! I -..hPuld :.:..~ tP '' atd1 thL· She·.., h;n in~ annther l<.m.:e 1-iJ,. I'll '"' m1 1oh ·\,eddi ng. ~he ay..,_ bc:1.:au~c GETriV; 11\l 'i 'Jk.\TED the' net>d mnnl"\ for thL~ DF'AI\ Cd rll\(i I'RLS - .. hou1e the) juq bought - TR ..\TF'D: 11 , 11mc tn c\p.md Dl SGL'STED 1!\ DETROIT ~"~ur ~.:11\.'lll rl1 .. r~·• I ~ ..li1J1l"ar . . DEA R DI SGLSTED You \ llll ,' I t' h1..'lll~ !.tkT !!II ~r;lll l­ are under no uhl i~ation to ~I' c.:' eJ ,IIIJ t.tkll ~hil.,ll!J~c· <~I b tl vour co-worker J £!ift. Since \ ·ou the 1111Hher ''' L'\i'l..'l:1 ~ ou ll ha,·e to ,.~, ork '' it11 the '' U1 1ian . fl''CJ"\L' .I hid ... II l1Jl1L' d!lJ t llL'Il con:-.ider '-.end in!! J loYeh !.!reet- nut J1 .t~ · ltn Jt J .. llk•!Jl-.Jder;Jlt' inf! card clr tokeil i.! ift aloi1~ \\ nh .tl1J unf..ur l rL'...'•lfll!llt.'lld \tlll \"1lur !.!Ood wishe~~ '" llhl!ILHI: a .:-+.-hPLJI 1. . llll~i lo~ · . D{". R ABBY: I am a 13- tiu n poli~,.·~ I \ jil"l'lt.'thl'd ' ear-nld gi rl. I h"h,·-,il for a 1\.' " J''lll'-.Jhk hdh~ '-llli.'l" dl1..'1l I Lum lv wit h three cl1 iiJrcn. I e,t..,, to linJ \\atcl1 them twiL'L' a v..eek n~ ({/" \ hi'\ II ,, /"/!It II from afte r school unti l the 4.hn..:~lll ' ;,,·) !J ifl'o 11. mo the r arri' l'.., home frum u' .11 "'II'• ei:1 1 h li! !,,,. u/ "ork . Latcl\·. the kid' ha1e I• 11/Jit!cd been im oht-J in 'port' anU 1'/ullif"· lim, IJi " afler-,c ho<ll lt"l\'1• -.ome \H'C l-. ~ ac ti' itie,. '" I a lll nnl Jle"t'LkJ. f)t ·{ ,r '"' 1 !lh J(/;( .t \j) ~Ill 1\1'/o' li"•Jf \ hln u: /~0. Nina Sharp to perform at annual Rutland Ox Roast and Independence Day celebration Country s inge r Nina Sharp of West Union. W Va. will be the featu red eve ning ente r ~ tainment at the annua l Rutland Ox Roast and Independence Day celebration. Since July 4 fall s on a Sunday, the observa nce will be on Saturday, July 3. Sh arp wi ll perform from 8 to 11 p.m. on the stage in the Rutland Park. She has opened for well-known Nashvil le acts incl ud ing Blackhawk. Darryl Worly. Chris Cagle, David Ball and Cletus T. Judd and recently completed her f1rst recordi ng in Nashville . It will be released later th is yea r. Subscribe today • 992-2155 \ l t>ig\ HaruUIIn !),,,/ 4JI11JI I'•Jmt•rm• l'il.e, f'omt'r•JI flltlt•- 4; ~"-' ~AtAIXXt 6AMO ftUMMtt f~QMCOU\.' to04 Avonell Evans accepts a plaque from Carol Brewer, left, coordinator for the Adult Basic and Literacy Education (ABLE) program Monday night's annual recognition dinner at Meigs High .• SchOol. Evans, who holds a GED diploma, has been an instructor with ABLE for the past 20 _years. (Charlene Hoeflich) June 2004- UMW meets . Practice resumes .. Monday the 28th from 9:00 - 12:00 All week July 2004 Sun Mon This Father's Day. come together under one roof- ours . Our special menu on Father's Day Is a great chance to enjoy a delicious family feast with dad. Stt back and relax In our dining room and you don't have to ·worry about who Is going to do the dishes. We'll take care of everything. 11 16oz. PORTERHOUSE SEAFOOD PLAnER 18 w/Grilled Onions Beer Battered Fish, Shrimp, Choice of l sides Scallops, Oysters, Crabcakes Choice of 2 sides $12.99 25 t - ' ~~~~~~~ #~,;~~"" US 50 St Rt 7, Coolville, OH 1 · Wed ' Thu 8 7 · Fri 9 N o PractJ.ce th is " "e e k ' _____ ....1 13 r:-- ' 14 __15 - __, 1.6__ -- 17 Pre- o-.rn p Pr•otl oee ., ::z: oo All Week . M ~n~e~-F r-ld•y ~i __ll Band C • rnP oll _ ·ll 24 ~00 AM - 8 : 3 0 P~ All W e e k . IVIondav -:::~ct·.~ , 26 '1 27 28 __ ~ 29 3Q_ _31 [Practice 9:00 - 12:00 Tue sday-Friday! -- • A. LLPRACTI CESA RI AI Ml l <.iS tii(JII~t"IHH..JI DAYSANDTIML S I-"Oi{ 1111 IUJ II I\:.....DPAR/\[)1 · .A\IL1 1H l t>,1Jill1! I P• 1kl l'\1\ AN NOUNCED SUMMER UNirORMS "ll ! IU J)l'i( I '-,-... ! I) 1111 :>t I fl ~\JMMI-RPRACT i ll..,ARI ltlt_)IIRil l'l..-: \ll \1 1Miq R..._t,! Ill• \ il' BAND. • fU '(ii iLARPRAC1 1Cl "\ ARI'I )V IKI'Kn MP i ll \l!~oo 7AM-9:30PM Everyday ;.!e'!:... 740-667-6100 • 740-667-6101 10 ~-------- t 4.99 i .. t 5 ··- Tue 6 Q : OO - Roll, Cornbread or Hushpuppies Add 12 pc. Buffalo Shrimp to the steak special for only : 5 4 Roll, Combread or Texas Toast /i u1 ()l)-/-.1(!_ I..~· ~ \l,'.._'t It\_ (~ \ l)( ~!() lj_ Proud to be a part of your life. ALFRED . Mary Jo Barringer led the program, "Exodus - Moving Forward," when the Alfred United Methodist Women met recently at the church. The program was a litany with the leader and · members taking part. · Names of those who helped with recent program were acknowledged , and minutes of the last meeting and the trea s ure r~s report were read , by Osie Follrod . Pastor Jane Beattie had the prayer calendar. and chose Charles Kobersmith , who is in edu cation in · Alaska . Thelma Henderson read the mi ssion report from "Respanse" magazine, ''A Caring Connection.'' Barringer served refreshments to Beattie, Follrod , · Henderson, Helen Wolfe. · Florence Spencer. Ruth Brooks, ·Janice Weber, and Sarah Caldwell. In ,,,~~/ \Ill' J: l)ulll/11( •• ~ : :: •• •• •• ••• ••• •••• •• '" •• •• •• . ::: •••• •• .. Clubs and organizations DEAR ABBY: I am a 1.:1year-old girl. My brother molested me. It happened only once. but since then he ha> twice offered me mane~ to help him with his "tixation." He had a girlfriend for a fe" vear-, and they had sex all the time . After they broke up. hi' nex t relationship lasted for only .a fe" months before she broke 11 off. That's when he turned to me . I haven't told anyone becau'e I'm ashamed of my>elf. I dnn'1 want people to find out - e>pecially my friends. r m afraid they 'll think I'm gro" or something. What should I do ' ·roy· IN INDIA NA DEAR 'TOY ': Wh at h"ppened wasn't yo ur faul t. You have done nothing to be ashamed of. The person who should be ashamed i; your brother. Hi s "fi ~ati o n" is sick. and he should not be tn i n ~ to make you a. part of it. · " It is impo11ant that you get help. Your friends do not have to know. Tell vour mother " hat happened . If she minimi ze, · what your brother did. Ihen pick up the phone and call mur local rape hotlinc . or the Rape. Abuse, lnce;t Na tio nal Network (R.A .I.N.N.J- ~(XI656-HOPE r4673). The penpk there will understand the seri ousness of what hap pened anJ will help you during th is difli cult time. Plea'e don 't \\ait. :< 101 .. ..• Monday, June 21 LETART- Letart :Township Trustees will meet :at 8 a.m. at the office build:ing. inCludes . sausage gravy and biscuits, pancakes and sausage. Donations accepted. Saturday, June 19 Contact 992-3148 for inforMIDDLEPORT - Revival mation . Public invited. · services will be held 7 p.m . each evening through Thesday, June 22 Saturday at the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church on · POMEROY - Childhood Story 's Run Road, immunization clinic will be Middleport. Pete Justic will held from 9 to II a.m. and i be the evangelist. Public is to 3 p.m. at the Meigs County Health Department. invited. ·Sunday, June 20 Children must be accompaMIDDLEPORT - Fresh nied by a parent or · legal Anointing will be at the guardian . Shot records are to Middleport Church of the be taken. Donations will be Nazarene, I 0:30 a.m. Dlinner accepted but are not required. will be held following the sing to honor fathers. Pastor Allen Mictcap invites the public. Everyo.ne invited. Thursday, June 24 POMEROY - Laurel Cliff POMEROY - The Caring Free Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m . special singing by and Sharing Support Group The · Gracemen of will meet at I p.m at the Barboursville, W. Va. Love Meigs Multi-purpose Senior Alzheimer 's offering will be taken. Pastor Center. Diagnosis will be the topic . Glenn Rowe and congrega-tion invites the public. For For more informaton contact more information call 992- Lenora Leifheit, Meig s Cooperative Parish nurse. 0758. ..... .... .. ... Community Calendar .. ..... .... ......... .... · o.uJ~ ~wu~"'' ....... r~!Jl>rs. .. . .. .......... BY THE B END Incest victim keeps quiet because of shame and feat Frida~ . Junct8.2004 :Public meetings Church services ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ..... . The Daily Sentinel ' Four Chicago church members, including three children, drown in Texas water garden · FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) - An 8-year-old girl drowned and her father, brother ;md another child died · trying to rescue her from a deep, swirling pool at a water garden where "No swimming" signs are posted. About 2,000 people gathered for a prayer vigil Thursday morning, a day after the deaths of t!Je four, who were visiting from Chicago to attend a Sunday school convention. "Today our city extends our wings to enfold and comfort you," Mayor Mike Moncrief told the crowd, many of whom held hands and wiped away tears. The four had gone to the 5-acre Fort Worth Water Gardens because the pool . at their nearby hotel was closed, .said the Rev. Gerald M. Dew, pastor of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church in Chicago. The water gardens, which are not meant for swimming, feature fountains ·and waterfalls fed by pools that ·use powerful motors to circulate the water. Residents said people often wade in the pools on hot days. The victims were identified as Myron Dukes. 35: his daughter Lauren, 8; his son Christopher, 13; and • QUESTIONS'! CALl 9<i2 ~7 1-ll (B'\ NO Ul! It !) l IK I M •\ !I \1 t; h11 'l''--' '' ·1'1''-~'' 1t ',\ ' ! f t,IJ �PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel In death, there are two Go The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slrall make no law respecting an establislrmerrt of religion, or prolaibiting the . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrier•ances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW READER'S Friday, June 18, 2004 Resped Family deserves respect lives. It is the God of Lost She was 12 and this \1 as all are. "You must think of him of Hope who does that. her first experience "ith When death strikes. God is course. Don't try to forget. death. Until the moment that as sad as we are. But he is a she was told. "Dear. he·, And remember the God of God of Hope and he still dead." she had been sure Hope." wants us t<• win, so to speak. Here. her letter ended. God would make her friend George Let the theologians shake He wi II enable us to take recover. Every morning folPlagenz their heads and wring their courage and to begin again. lowing the accident. she hands over the idea of two We can count on that. c:l'lled the hospital. The When I was a young divinGods. The fact remains that report was always the same: itv student trying to recontheir theologies have too "There has been no change . Cile the existence of evil His condition is critical." ter's-daughter-ish but it real- · often proved-comfortless in with the idea of a God who To which she would . lv isn't. times of tragedy. The orthoalways sa~ , "I just know · "I belie\'e in two Gods : the dox concept of a God who is was both omnipotent and tomorrow they v.·ill tell me. God of Lost Hope makes both all-powerful and all- good. my dean, Dr. Willard Sperry. said, "If I had to 'His condition is fair.... people cry and mourn goad has · always run make a choice between the But thev never did. After because he takes away the1r aground on the problem of omnipotence of God and the the news· of his death. she most impon;mt pmsession e\·iJ. goodness of God. 1 would went into her room and shut - ' life. Sometimes he takes Philosophically. the ques- take the goodness and let the the door. it from people who are most tion is put this way: '· if God omnipotence go.·· The question that kept tor- deserving of life . Butthere is could have prevented this. If we believe that God is why didn't heT menting her was. "HO\v no gettin£ around him . all-powerful in every human "But then there is the God could God let such a thing Receiving no answer ,situation. there is a danger of Hope. He dwells iri those happen'' Maybe there isn't a (other than the standard but . that when what is dearest to who remember- those who all-too-often unsatisfactory us is takeh away. we will God after all." we'll begin to doubt God's love Gradually. however. the send cards. bring flowers. reply. "Someday express sympathies. The know"). many have lashed and goodness. What Sperry clouds of bitterne's and bewilderment began to lift. God of Hope makes this out petulantly at God and and the girl in the story were She took out paper and pen world a much better place . have tlung away from him sayi ng. is that it is better to and wrote a letter to the dead Although there is always the just when' they needed him tell yourself at such times emptiness left behind by the tllOSI. bov's father. that there was nothing God .:It 's son of hartf to think God of Lost Hope. the God The girl in our story wres- could do about it. He would of what to say." she began. of Hope does a good job of tled with just such a choice have if he could have , but he "Of course. vou know how filling it - because you before the answer came. It is is nevertheless on our side think instead of the people not God. she decided. who and will provide us with all terribly sorry. we all are ... "Anvwav. I've· kind of got who care . affliqs children. He has we need to see through our "I care. If you need any- nothing to do with death. He suffering and come out victhings- in . their place now. What I am going to say thing. W!lnt anything or just neither wills it nor gives it · torious. might · sound sort of minis- want to talk. I am here. We permission to come into our I gue" when they took prayer out of public and state offices · they took respect out. too. First. I want to say Eber Pickens Sr.. his wife, and three chil- no idea I'm writing thi s letter. I don't know what mi stakes he has made while he has served on the fire department. Howe ver. llhink if your mayor and council members · will look at their past, they will find we have all made mistakes. This man has lived and devoted his whole life to this town. his wife and son working right alongside him raising money for the fire department. When you are in your warm bed in zero weather. he was on fire runs. He lost time from work to go in I()() degree temperature. He and his son were the first to respond. In the ice storm, he was out getting kerosene and medicine for the less fortunate and cooking and serving meals for those who didn't have a place to stay. · ARE Vov My prayer is that someday you don' t have a fire or a loved SURE Tf.IJS IS one in an accident and no one to go to their aid. But I will say the news about him being forced to resign must have been AGooD very important, as he got a bigger headline in the newspaper IDEA'? than the former President's death. The Bible says to forgive and forget; however, if I was Eber, Mary, and Eber, Jr. I don' t know if I could look the other way. Arletta Vanour Middleport LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should . · be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will : be published. Letters should be in good taste, • - addressing issues, not personalities. . The opinions expressed in this column are the :consensus of the Ohio VallfY Publishing Co. :S editorial board, unless otherwise noted. I. The Daily Sentinel .' Reader Services Correction Policy • • (USPs 213-e&o) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every a1ternoon, Our ·main concern in all stories Is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court acct.:rate. If you know of an error in a Street , Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ex1. 14 •• Reporter: J. Miles Lay1on, Ext. 13 Advertising _• , • • Outside Sales: Oave Harns, Ext. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, EKt. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 the Ohio · Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Senlinel, 11 1 court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year ............•t 19.40 Oally ...... . ........... 50' Senior Citizen rates . One month ............' 8.95 One year ..... . .. . ... .'96.70 Subscribers advance should d~rect remit in to The Daily SentineL No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mail Subscription General Manager Charlene Hoefl1ch, Ext. 12 E·mall: news@mydailysenlinel.com Web: www.myda11ysentinel.com Inside Meigs County 13Weeks . . . .. ' 30.15 26 Weeks . . ..... .'60.00 52 Weeks . ... ......' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . ·. . .. ... ..... '50.05 26 Weeks . . . . .. . . ....'100.10 52 Weeks . . . . . .'200.20 Obituaries Crow-Karr Memorial Scholarships awarded POMEROY - Simania M. Ross. 81. died on Tuesday. June 15, 2004. at her daughter's home in Pennsylvania. following an extended illne". She was born on March 4. 1923. in West Virginia, to the late Millie Lowe and William Elias Muncy. On Aug. 4, 1958, she was united in love and marriage to the late Burnie Ross. Simania is survived by her daughters and their husbands: Nillie and Charles Caplinger of Columbus. and Diane and Timothy Gilbert of East Stroudsurg, Pa.: her eight grandchildren: -Ronnie. Burnie. Reece. Brandon. Demetria, Michelle. Misty and Amanda: her two great grandsons. Mark and Joshua: and her great granddaughter, Kimber. She is further survived by many nieces. nephews. great nieces. great nephews. other relati,·es and many friends . In addition to her parents and late husband. Simania was preceded in death by her son. Hillard Ray Price. her brothers: Willie. Anderson . Reece. Johnn y and Roscoe Muncy. and two sisters. Nettie Peterfy and Mary Bailey. Services will h'· held at I p.m. on Saturday. June 19. 2004. at Ewing Fune~<JI Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Bill Garren oftkiating. Buri al and a graveside service will be hdd at Meigs Memory Gardens immediately following the funeral. Friends and family are welcome from 6 to 8 p.m. on Fnday night at Ewing Funeral Home. The family would like to extend many thanks to the Monroe County. Pa. VNA/Hospice Association for all their help and support during this trying time. Those wishmg IO do so may make contribution\ in Simania's name to lhem. DuPont SYRACUSE Three 2004 Meigs County high school graduates have been Crow-Karr awarded Memorial Scholarships. a fund established in memory of Fred W., an attorney, and Eleanor Karr Crow. a school teacher. The scholarships applicable for accredited colleges, uni· versities. technical colleges and other institutes of higher learning. are awarded annual· ly to residents of Meigs County who have. relat ives aftlliated with Meigs County serv ice organizations, such as the DAY. American Legion. Vietnam Veteran's Organization and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Awarded scholarships this vear were Summer Ren ee Folmer of Pomeroy; Jamitha Maria Willford of Rutland. and Kathryn Childs of · Middleport. Folmer. daughter of Donald and Carol Folmer. will be attending Hocking College where she plans to major in radiology. She is the granddaughter of the late Airman from Page A1 War Carolina plant . It was previously made by 3M. but DuPont assumed manufacturing it when 3M stopped. Don Poole. general manager of the Tuppers PlainsChester Water District. the county's la rgest water system . sa1d he asked DuPont m January about the levels of C8 released in ihe water. to determine if a reported reduction in C8 releases into the Ohio River from the Washington Works plant was responsible for the dimini shing levels of C8 in the TP-C water supply. The district has six wells, and a treatment plant in Long Bottom, 21 miles downriver from DuPont's Washington Works Plant. "The question I asked was passed to another person. and I was told my request was being reviewed," Poole said. "To this date, I have received no reply to my question. We thought it would be extremely good information to have ... "There hasn't been a board meeting in 27 months when the issue of C8 has not been discussed," Poole said. "The district and its board are very concerned about what's in 'the water supply and what we can do to combat pollution in our water supply.' DuPont itself first det.ected C8 in the Little Hocking water supply in a 1984 test of public water. supplies, . but failed to nottfy commuml!es affected, Houlihan said. In the last two years, it has been found in the TP·C supply, ~ nd supplies in Syracuse, Pomeroy, and Mason County. "That DuPont did not noti· fy these communities of the from Page A1 using networking. education. conflict manage ment and peer mediation training in schools and communities and other activities to promote non-violent. reflective solutions to problems of economic and social injustice. The topic of the forum was, " Liberating Ourselves: Jane Houllh<tn Working to · Bring War potential risk to water con- Dollars Home ," particularly sumers was a breach of the how the continued cost of the public trust," Houlihan said. occupation of Iraq is resultDuPont has maintained · ing in decreased soc ial and there is no risk to humans as domestic spe nding . the result of C8 exposure. "Due to a war that many Houlihan and the · Americans actively opposed Environmental Working and even more are wary of, Group. and litigants in the there has been an astronomiWe st Virginia lawsuit, dis- cal increase in military agree with that claim. spe nding, both here at home For consumers, Houlihan and to continue the war and said, C8 ha s potential to occupation in Iraq ,'' said cause damage to the liver. Christie Truly, program and kidney, immune system; development coordinator for reproductive system , and thy- · the APJN. "The increase in rmd, and in workers exposed military spending, coupled to C8 in the manufacturing with a stagnant economy, has proce ss, can cause increased re sulted in a dramatic prostate cancer, cerebrovascular di sease and other Illnesses. 3M worker studie s have reve aled. The federal governmenJ, has not established a "safe level" of C8 in water supplie s. · · POMEROY - An action "Is the level of C8 harming for dissolution of marriage health in this communily 0 has been filed in Meigs We do not know, because County Common. Plea s there have been no long-term Court by Harry L. Leftle, studie s on those effects. but Pomeroy, and Barbara L. we do know C8 is persi stent LetTie, Athens . in the body, meaning it stays in the body for a long time , and is toxic to a large number of organs in the body," POMEROY -· Divorce s Houlihan said. ha ve been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Rosemary Eskew from Carl A. Eskew. and to Kelly L. Eichinger from Max· A. Eichinger. I feel a little sorry for the liberals. No doubt about it, the week of June 6 wm; rough for them. The obsequies for Ronald Reagan lasted six William days : First, the initial service Rusher at the Reagan Library. then hundreds of thousands paid their personal respects in the Capitol rotunda and in the National Cathedral. Finally, . Thus. The New York the interment ceremony Times, faced with the duty back at the library was to sum up his administraattended by 700 of his clos- tion, allowed that Reagan · est friends and associates. was "fortunate" that his term If it had been Bill Clinton, in office coincided with the I'm not sure I could have collapse of the Soviet stood it. I might have fled to Union. The implication that Mexico till it was over. he had little or nothing to do · Actually, I think it is unlike- with the latter is almost stagly that Clinton and his gering in its presumption, friends will opt. when the but the comfort it gave to the time comes, for so elaborate Times' followers apparently a farewell. Nixon sensibly outweighed the violence it chose not to put the did to the historical record. Then there was the gambit American people to such a used by the San Francisco test. and Clinton will do well Chronicle. In an article dutito follow his example. Most liberals made it fully noting that Reagan was through the week in com- by no means the favorite mendable 'i lence . They president of many residents were under no obligation to of San Francisco, the writer like Ronald Reagan. or even pointed out that it was on his admire hi s record as presi- watch that America first dent. But a few usually noticed the phenomenon that respectable organs of liberal has come to be known as opinion did feel it necessary "the homeless." A San Jose Mercury News to blow a sour note or two editorial also asserted that. _on their trumpets. \ decrease in spending on social programs and rise in need domestically. We want to reverse the si tuation and bring war dollars home for sorely needed program s." Meigs County. which boasts double digit unemployment ligures at nearly 14 percent. is directly affected by federal budgets cuts which trickle down to the state and local level. "This iss ue affects everyone particularly the people of so utheast Ohio and the people who rely on social services," said Jason Heinrich , an APJN board member. "The program s and funding cuts affect people ip ·this region more than it affects people in other places." Truly cited several programs that the APJN considers victims of the war because of funding cuts such as the Head Start program, men's homeless shelter and the Meigs WIC program which helps to low-income and no-income mothers and children. Divorces Marriage licenses NMEROY -Marriage licenses have been iss ued in Meig s County Probate Court to Nicholas Jame s Hagglund, 23, Pittsburgh ,' Pa., and Joy Jannette Settles, 23, Pomeroy: and Jeffrey Neil Baringhaus. 22. Cincinnati, and Jennifer Ann Shrimplin, 22, Pomeroy. Brooks rewarded for weight loss COOLVILLE Peggy Brooks was the weekly best loser and awarded a certificate and fruit ba'iket at a meeting of Tops # 2013, at the Torch Baptist Church. Amy Hendrix was rewarded for meeting her half way to goal. The Ohio River sweep was discus>ed. There was a program on food exchanges by Pat Snedden. Tops meets ·at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Torch Baptist Church for weigh in with the meeting being eld at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested in joining should contact Snedden at 6622633 or attend a free meeting. Council from Page Af because of comments he made during a meeting betwe_en coonc1l members and the i1re depan me nt. Halllcld said Lamar Lyon' and his wife Brandi. both certified firefighters. were cut because they live outside the village munic ipal limits in Chester. Not onlv is Lamar also a cenitied paramedic. but he said he has just graduated from nursing school at the Universitv of Rio Grande. " I personallv don't belteve the 10 mile radius (Outside the village limits) has anythin g to do with any of th" ... said Lamar. who was making plans With his wife to move to Syracuse now that he has grad· uated. Lyons said he was hurt when he received the news earlier this week. "It doesn't make sense to me when you have people that are willing to respond. g1ve up nights of sleep, work with no pay or compensation of any kind - and then you arc told by council that they don't want you," he said.. . Lyons believe s there 1s . another reason he was let go. He admits that he was responsible for what some would consider an offensive sian placed on the women's ba!hroom at Syracuse Village Hall that sparked the feud between council members and the fire department. . In a le!ler to tanner Syracuse Fire Chief Eber Pickens. Sr.. Mayor Many Wood described the sign as inapprop1iate. and said several people were offended by the sign. Lyons said he was reprimanded by Pickens and removed the sign immediately. "If that is the true reason rhis was caused. am! it is not a per· sonal vendetta .. then I apolo· gize," he said. "1 have tal ~ed with Eber P1ckens, Sr.. alter the incident and I was verbally reprimanded for it. I ass ured him I would never let anyt ilmg like that happen again." .. Because of the deci\Ions relating to the lire depm1ment. Hattle ld said she and other members of council have received numerous prank phone calls and "'!.lot of_personal · retalmqo n. Hatl1eld. who has two children. said she is afraid to leave the hi'U se after dark. She said council's decision to let the lire tighters go was not a personal one. ''It is ridiculous to have ro Kathryn Childs \c;!OIOr cia..,.., . . tuJent Five generations of the Eblin family pictured here are Adria Eblin; her son, Kenneth Eblin; her grandson. Tony Ebl1n ; great granddaughter, ~isa Eblin; and great-great granddaughter, Malorie Jeanann Eblin. Your source for news on the Net · www.mydallvsentlnel.com · Jul BBIJ 'S OF B£f/IS SBOiflt:JJSB Saturday, june 19th American Legion New Haven, WV Slarri~tg Dwi(lhf :Jct~~thtlt!Hr S«a,., f11 f-1,.,. /jriHH MU:higaff specu.t IJ"''"' CluU Spaghetti Dinner 6pm-7pm Show 7pm-10pm Vlsn Us Today $12 per person at the doorl C\)UJK' iJ member. ,e'nior prom com · mittee. Frenc:h dub. field L'Lllllll!ander fur the marchin~ band. and a ,e,·cn year mem · her uf the Gallia Performing Art' Dance Team. Sh~ i, the ~randdaugiJter ol 1he late Jam~' Chat\\0!1hv. a L' .S. Anm \'eteran ,\·iw serwd in France. It aly and Africa in World War II. anJ a memhl'r nf Feenev- Bennctt · Po>t. Ame rican Legion: and · William D. Child> \\ ho 'ened in the L' S Navy durin~ World War II in the Pi.~ific. "'lfer throu~h thi, a-, electetl ofticial-;. hut" we are ju~t Join!.! our iobs." >he said . "And with the 'mformatiun tiM! ha' heen pre.,cmed to U> by L1Ur lire chiefs !Jack Peterson and Btll Roush). we Yoted not only on thi, infonnation. but on what we felt would henelit our lire depanment·, future . And if that mean:, a few people <tre mad. then their heart> were nut in it in the tirst place. A true· firefi~hter will fight a fire reoardless of the chain of comm~nd becau>e this is a higher callm g and it is in their heam ." The~'e action> have prompt· -ed Ll'ons and a group of supponer> to plan to solicit ami/or petition residents of Syracu,c this Saturday about the-actions taken Lw council. LYons ~aid he and either people 1\ill be di,. tributing tlyers and such to notit\ residents ol the 'ltu:ltion ..' . "Don't feel bad for me. feel bad for the people of S\'racuse." he said . "Thev are ttie ones losing out on· thi' deal." Hattield remains finn in her convictions and said council strongly supports Wood on this issue. "The council stand, behind the mayor." she said . "We are so proud of our mayor anu we stand united behind him ." Even though there ha1 e been rumblings a5out po"ible re'; ignations from the 10lunteers. onlv one per>on. Swtt Kimes. has'ofticially resigned_fromlhe iire department. Hatfield 'a1d there is still fire and EMS co1· ernoe for Syracuse. ·•\ve don't want our 1i llage residents to panic that the) don't have fire or E\1 S c·owraoe because our number one priority is their wdfare:· she said. SPRIN G VALLEY 446·452<1 ou· RourE 1~ wto; r 7 ll~J~(I\<;QNPikE FRI 6118/04 · THURS 6/24104 @ s·:30 PM Nightly & 12 :30 pm Showing Dally Mat inees Wed thru In Memory of Stanley Starcher (To AssiH ll'itll F1111era/ Expell .<e.<) I • First Class Donald R. Folmer · High School Student Counc·il. who served in Alaska and captain of a Relay for Life Japan. and was affiliated with Team. marching. concert and the disabled American pep bands. ECS. the prom Veterans and the American committee. speech and drama Leoion. Drew Webster Post community theater. 'ariel) 39~ He died at 30 of kidnev show and the Jun ior Fire disease. Folmer was a men-i- Department Auxilial)'' ber of the FCCLA Her grandfather. the late Environmental Club, 4-H and Howard Birchfield. 'ened in Meigs marching band. the U S. Navy dming World Willford. daughter of Ray War 11. . . and Kimberly Willford and a Chtlds . daughter at. M1ck cancer survivor. will be and Twtla Chlds. wil l ne attending Rio Grande attending Rio . Grande University. She plans a career Umvers!ly. At Me1gs H1gh in the field of medicine. She sc hool she was homewmmg was a member of the Meigs queen . senior c:Jas, tre;N!rer. Bank Minne sota, N.A., Irving, Tex ., against Gary A. Jones, Middleport , and others, alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $66.025.03. A foreClosure was granted to Key Bank against Connie R. Black, and others. POMEROY -A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Well s Fargo Jamltha Willford I Dissolutions Foreclosures "America 's homeless popu- agencies. After all, why on earth lation, a virtually unknown waste good money on rent problem in the 1970s, grew · when the weather is equable to roughly 2 million by the enough - as it is in many time Reagan left office." American cities - to enable a The implication was that person to sleep on the sidewalk? Reagan's alleged hardheart. This is so obviously the edness toward the poor problem that San Francisco resulted in driving large mayor Gavin Newsom (yes, numbers of them out onto he of the gay marriage the streets. There are so licenses) is spearheading a many things wrong with this drive called "Care Not analysis that it's hard to Cash," that sharply reduces know where to begin in the amount of money given exploding it. In 1987, to the "homeless" and subReagan signed into law the stitutes food and shelter. Stewart B. McKinney act, a Newsom's actions follow collection of programs that a trend by municipal leaders provided health care, shelter nationwide to contend with and transitional housing for the problem, from Orlando homeless people, and saved where the homeless face many lives . Bill Clinton, tines and jail time, to Texas whose heart (the liberals communities clearing out always assured us) was as tent cities, to bumane probig as all -outdoors, assumed grams such as Newsom's. the presidency just four As you can imagine, even years after Reagan left it, the la\ter way has gone over and held onto it for eight among the "homeless" and years without perceptibly their advocates Iike a condiminishing the number of crete cloud. But I'm pretty "homeless." sure the ghost of Ronald In fact, they litter the streets of Reagan would approve of most of America· s major cities giving food and shelter 10 this day. Some syuander their . rather than money to homemonthly welfare checks on less. people . essentials such a~ alcohol ruld William Rusher is a drugs, using the food and (in Distinguished Fellow of the poor weather) the housing ser- Claremorlt Institute for the vices available at any number of Study of Statesmanship and churches and other charitable Political Philosnphv. Summer Folmer For The Record Five generations Reagan didn't ignore ·the homeless The Daily Sentinel• PageA5 www .mydailysentinel.com Simania Ross Dear Editor: dren have Friday,Junet8,2004 Saturday June 19th, 2004 Forest Aues Park Rutland, OH (Formerly Fort Meigs) 'Tributt' Run Leaves @ 12:00 From Park Gates Open @ SAM Camping Available Sun �PageA6 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, June 18, 2004 Opponents of gay marrifige look for A Hunger For Mor~ support in the pews in Oregon, other states As my family and I stood last week on the shore of Chincoteague Island off the coast of Virginia, we peered through the darkness watch· ing for the piercingly bright beam of the Assateague Lighthouse to sweep throu~h the night. As the eye of 1ts light flashed over us, a thrill ran through us as we were struck with the serious responsibility carried by that lighthouse. Built originally in 1833, it has signaled dangerous waters for approaching ves· sels ever since. So dangerous were the waters in fact. that even the official presidential yacht "Dispatch" ran aground on Oct. I0, 1891 on its way to pick up President Benjamin Harrison and Secretary of War Benjamin Tracy (thus proving that danger and loss are no respecter persons). It had run onto hid· den shoal s when the orange light of the lighthouse was confused for the red hght of an offshore "lightship" which signaled safe waters (a very costly mile and a half goof on the part of its captain). The original gas-candle lamp was replaced . with an electric light in 1933. and, operated by the US Coast Guard, has kept its duties fai thfully ever since. The Lord has placed His own lighthouses 111 the world, too. These are "lamps" through whom His radiance shines, sending light into the darkness of our times. warning us of danger· ous waters. and signaling God's resolve to not simply settle for our sink ing on the jagged rocks of confusion. si n, and faithlessness. He has sent His people into the dark· ness to be a testi mony of His great and awesome love. In the daylight, lighthouses are spectacles of grace and beauty. We are fond of them as tokens of art and enjoy decorating with them (I have several in my office). Are you aware that no two lighthouses are identical? In the daylight, the pattern of their colors and stripes permits a sailor to know his exact position along the coast. At night. each hght· house flashes its light differ· ently so that, again, a sailor might be able to know exactly where he is as he sails through the darkness. Each l?erson who has placed h1s faith in Jesus Christ and has been made a child of God, is a lighthou se. unique and ·beautiful as God transforms him by Hi s Holy Spirit. On the other hand, as i' i' needed to place an amend· ment banning gay marriage on the November ballot. They' re counting on 1,500 Oregon churches for help. Organizers won't say how many they've collected so far, because the signature· validation process makes it difficult to get an accurate count. "We're optimistic and we're hopeful," said Tim Nashif, the group's political director. Chris Stewart, whose group. the Arkansas Marriage Amendment Committee, is leading efforts to ban gay marriage there, describes the petition drive as a "pre-emp· tive strike." "We have seen what has begun in our culture across the nation," Stewart said. "And we realize it is coming to 'a town near you."' Volunteers based in Little Rock, Ark., have already col· lected 109,000 signatures 28,250 more than is needed by the July 2 deadline for a ballot measure there. Two church-based groups have yet to turn in about 25,000 more signatures, Stewart said. In Michigan. volunteers with the Lansing-based group Citizens for the Protection of Marriage had signed up 130,000 people by the end of May. They need 317,000 valid signatures. And the Montana Family Foundation in Laurel, Mont., has collected more than half of the 41 ,029 signatures needed to get its constitution· Bv SARAH LINN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BEAVERTON, Ore. Ken Keeley spends his Pastor Sunday mornings, at church Thorn - not just to worship, but to collect signatures for a ballot measure that would ·amend Oregon's constitution to ban gay marriage. beautiful and wonderful as Keeley, one of roughly each "lighthouse" is, his or· 2,000 members at the evan· her primary calling is to shine the light of God's love gehcal Beaverton Christian and truth into 'the darkness of Church. describes himself as our w'orld. · "not that political." But he says the issue of The shoals that abound same-sex marriage - and under the surface of the waters of everyday life are what it means to much of just as real as the physicaf Oregon's religious communirocks along the coast of ty - drove him to join the Assateague Island. They are petition drive. just as real but even deadlier "When everything's OK, for the stakes are not a luxu- you don't have a tendency to ry presidential yacht nor act,'' Keeley said. "But it gets even a mere physical life, but to the point where you get an eternity with or without concerned, and you have to God. act." How does His light shine Organizers in Oregon and through you IntO the dark· four other states - Arkansas, ness of our community and worldry When greed. Michigan. Montana and Ohio immorality, deceit and selfish - are turning to churches for ambition are the norm, how support of their efforts to has God's presence in your legally define marriage as life made a difference for between a man and a w0 man, others to· see? A lighthouse a move that political analysts with no light in the darkness call savvy. is a useless building .. . a But some churches that waste of brick and mortar. support gay rights are war· If your Iight has gone out. ried the strategy will send the let God rekindle His tlame in wrong message, while others you so that His love for those have questioned the ethics around you may be made and legality of bringing poliknown. May the light of His grace and goodness so illu- tics to the pulpit. In Oregon. the Defense of minate your own altitude and behavior that those who are Marriage Coalition has just surrounded by the darkness two weeks left to collect the of fear, hate and confusion I00,840 valid signatures cJn avoid the destructive rocks of sin and meet God's love in Christ Jesus. "You are the light of the world . A city on a hill cannot be hid. No one after lighting a lamp puts it under the bushel basket, but on the lampstand, and it gives light to all in the house . In the MIDDLEPORT same way, let your light Revival services will be shine before others, so that held 7 p.m. Friday and they may see your good Saturday at the Old Bethel . works and give glory to your Freewill Baptist Church on Father in heaven" (Matthew Run Road, Story's 5:14-16). Pete Justic will Middleport. Thom Mollohan has min· be the evangelist. Public is istered in southern Ohio for th e last nine years and is invited. al amendment on the November ballot. Recent polls in Michigan. Montana, and Ohio show voters support a constitution· al ame ndment legally defin· ing marriage as between a man and a woman. There has been no · such poll in Arkansas. but Stewart says the Bible Belt state doesn't need one. Political analysts say visit· ing churches gives signature collectors access to a friendly, receptive audience. "It's a very. very politicall y astute move,.. said Laura Olson, a political science at Clemson professor University in Clem>on. S.C. She edited a 200 I book on the role of the clergy in U.S. politics. ··You know you're gomg to have a particular set of people who .are going to be .95 percent in favor on this issue," she said. · The gay marriage debate has forged connections among congregations as di sparate as Southern Baptists and Roman Catholics. evan· gelical Protestants and mem· bers of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. "Marriage is at· the very core of who we are as people of faith," said Phil Burress. Cincinnati-based whose group, Cit1zens for Community Values. is lead· ing the petition drive jn Ohio. Volunteers there ha ve to turn in nearly 323.000 sig· natures by Aug. 4. But Rev. Tara Wilkins. an independent Portland pastor. t:hun:h or Je!iUS Chris I Aposlollc Van/a ndt an~! W.nd Rd .. Pa~tor hmc.. M1llt"r. Su nd <~y s~hool • 10 .\0 <~ .Ill .. E\'Cmng · 7 11! p m says th e c hur ch~s· stance aoamsl gay mamage mistak· e . enly gives the impressiOn that no Christian congrega· tions welcome gays. " It sends the message that the re is no room 111 organized rei igion for people who are • gav. lesbian or transgendered. TJiat 's the wrong me ssage." said Wilkins. director of the Community of Welcoming Congregations. who attends a local L1nited Church of C'hri,t. Her organization rep· rese nt s i congregations in the Portl .1 1·,cJ metropolitan area. ram::111Q. from mainline Protestan t cli'urches to Jewish sy nagogues. Wilkms and her partner. Caro l lssac s. were among more than 3.000 same-sex couples wh o tied the knot in Portland in March and April. after Multnomah County comm1ss1oners decided to begin iss uing marriage licenses to gays and lesbians. Roey Thorpe. executive director of Basic Rights Orego n. a Portl and-based gay rights group, s,tid the church· based effort .. rai ses questions for me about how appropriate it is for people tu use the bal· lot measure process to adnncc their religiou s pastor of Pathway Communitv Church. He and his wife eire the parents of three children. If you would like to send a comment or question to him, he may be reached by email at pas· rorrhom@ pathwaygallipo· lis. com. Bible schools to begin i' ·r i' i' ·( i' ·r ·( r i' r i' i' r i' r ·r i' ·( ·r ·( Wor sh ip 10·30 am . 6 ~U p.m. Wed nesday Serviu.:s- 6 .30 p 111 Zion Church of Christ Pomem), Harrumwillt" Rd (RI 1~ 31. Pastor· Roger Wat son . Sunday School · 1V\O am . Worsh1p- 1 0· .~ 0 a 111 . 7 no p m . Wcdncsd.Jy Sei'\'ICCS - 7 p m. Rom;ms 8 : 1· 17 MONDAY Romnns 8:18 30 TUESDAY Young's Carpenter Serulce 26 vears In local business Roofing & Building Work Located less lhan 30 minutes from Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 Coolville, Ohio Alhens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical , occupallonal. speech, art & musH.:: theraprcs 740-667-3156 "Nest and Rest" ke 7 fH I p m Radne First Baplist R1ck Rule , Sunday Schuol · 9JO am, Wll1~h1p . 10 -'0 a. m . 700 p m, Wedncsd~y Sen·L t .::s • 7·00 p m Pa~toJ . 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Once home, the already sleep-deprived Dad shares getting up In the middle or the night to walla or hunger, changes diapers, and shares houaehold reaponslbUitlea. He It totally "smitten" with his new child. Todlly'a dads are no better than yesterday's dads, the duties and responsibilities have simply changed somewhat along with the culture. Have you noticed that more fathers accompaDJ their children to church these days? As you worship with your (amUy this Father's Day. especially remember the "nowadays dada" the In Hills Self Storage P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594·6333 1-800-451·9806 Blessed are the pure in keart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. ' John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILVEVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 To! Free 1-877-583·2433 Huurs Atmulfllrerl' 6am ·Hpm 190 N Second Sl Meigs Coop4'rath•e Parish Northeast C iu ~ t cr . J\ l! rcd . Pa slnr Jane Beame . Sun d,Jy School 9.10 <1 .111 .. Worship · II a. m.. 6 ,,0 p.m Chester Paotnr J.tnc ll ca11J.:. \\.'m , hip - 9 am. Sunday Sthuol - 10 u m . Thursday Hutland Chun.·h of God Pastor Ron lle alh. Sunday Worship - 10 11 m . 0 p m.. Wedne.;;day Semces 7 Pa ~ tor : J'ln. Jopp11 Hob R<l ndolph . Wonh1p · ll· 30 "m Sunda) School · 10 '0 !J m Syracu~ Firsl t.:hurcll of God Apple and Second Sts. Pas tor Rev Oav1d Ru ~~ cll, Sunday Sl hool and Wnrsh!p· 10 ""' Evenin g Sm•1ces- 6 Service~ · ~0 Long Bollom Sunday S~ h oul - 9 .\0 ,1 m.. Wotsh1p • l030a.m Reeds vi ill' Worship - 9 30 a m , Sunday Sr:hno l 1010 am. Firsr Sunday of Mtl!llh · 7:00 p m , Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Hralh t Middleporl J Rod Brower, Sunday Slhoo] · 9.JO am .. Wo..Vnp · IIOOam Pa~t or. Miners\'ille Pastor· Bob Robinson. Sunday School am .. Worship - 10 a m. 9 Pearl Chapel Sunday School - I) a.m . Worshtp - I 0 am Pomertt)' Pastor- Rod Brower. Worship 9 JO a m.. Sunday School· 10·35 am Rock Springs Pas1or Ke1th Rader, Sunday School · Y 15 a.m . Wor ~ h1p . 10 a m . Youth Fellowship Sund<~y - 6 p m Rutland Rtd:: Bourn!.', SundJy S'hool 9 JO <~ 111 . Wlllbhip · lO ]() <~ m.. TILUr!>da) Sc!\ ICCS- 7 fl lll Salem Cenll'r Pastor· Wil ham K M~r~hall. Sunda y School· 10:15 am .. Wors h1 p. 9· 15a m. B1hle Study Mo nda~· 7.00 pm Snu"'villr Sund<Jy Schuol · lOam . Worshlp-9a Ill Bet han~· Pastor· John G1lmore. Sunday School · 10 am. Wors hip - L.J a. m.. Wednesday Scrvtces - 10 a.m. Clarmd.Sullon Cannel & B <~ s h <ln Rd s R<!cme, Oh1o. Pa,.Jor John G1lnwre. Sun d,ty 5Lhl10I · 9 10 a m . Worshtp · 10 · -i~ ft m. . Athi e Study Wed 7.00 p m Murning Stur P <~~ lor John Gilmun:, Sundi.!} Sd1U1-' I · 11 a m., Wor-h1p - 10 a.m Easl Letart Pastnr Sunday School · 10 a m . - 9 am, Wednesday · 7 p.m. Wo r~ hip R.adllt' Pw;tllr P~te Sh~f!er, Sunday School · 10 ~ m , Worsh1p . II a m , Wednesd ay 7 p.m Coolville United Melhodlsl Parish! Pastor: Helen Klme, Cou!vtlle Chun.: h, Ma1n & F1flh St .. Sullday School - 10 a.m , Worship - 9 am, Tuesda) Serv1ces 7 p.m lb Bethel Church Town ship Rd .. 468C, Sunday Slhoo l - 9 <~.m. Wors h1p • 10 a.m.. Wednesday Serv1ces - I U a.m Hocklngporl Church Grand Strcer. Sunday School 9.30 am , Wor~hip 10 JO a.m. Pastor Philhp Bel! Torch Chun:h Rd 61, Sunday School - 9 Wor~h tp · 10 30 .1 Ill C~1 . ~0 am Nazarene Middlrpurl Church o£ the Naurene P.l ~l m Ail ~ n Midcap. Sun day School · lJ .30 <1.111 .Wor~ htp · IU.JO am , 6 ..\0 p m . Wc dne~ Ja y SI."T\ 1ces - 7 p 111 , Pa ~tor · Allen M1dcap Hted Sl'ille Fello"'shlp , C hur..: h ol the N<~lare nc , Pa~t or Jam1 e ' Pctlll. Su11thi)' Sdwul · 9 ]0 am. Wnrsh1p - IO..J'i am, 7 p.m . Wednesday Serv1cc~ -7 \\bite\ Chapel Weslf~·llfl C'o.>I\ Jlic Rooid Pa..tor Re' Philhp Rtdcm>Ur. Sund.~~ s~hool · 'J 30 a.m . \'~-t•r,lup . 10 •o am, V.edn~Mia) Service Rutland Church of the ~azal't'ne Sunday School · 9· '0 a m . Wonh1p · 1030 am. 610 pm . Wednelod.a~ Serv1cc~ 7 p m -., r m rm Syracuse Chu lt'h of the Nazare n~ Pastn r Mike A dkin ~. Sumi11y Sch'-"•1. 9 ~0 a.m, W11 r ~ hip . HUO <1 111. 6 r m. Wedm:~ay Scn· 1~c~ 7 r m P1m1emy Churth of lhe Nazarene Pa ~ tur Jan L:ncndcr. Sunday Sc hnul · 9 :JO a.m.. Wor~ h1p . 10.30 am . aud 6 p.m ' WeJne~Jay s~rHCC~ . 7 pIll Portland Finl Churrh uflhe Sa~.UJrenr Pastor. William J ust • ~ . Sunda) School - 'f;J lO 00 a m , Mummg Worship - I0 45 am. Sunda) St>f\ ICt" • 6 .\CJ p m 740·992·6128 "Do not steal. Do not lie . Do not deceive one anoth er." Leviti cus 19; 11 212 E. Main Street Pomero,y 992·3785 992·6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio ANDERSON f -UNERAL HOME 174 Layne Strett • PO Boll70 Ne"' Hann, WV 15265 James H. Anderson, Licensed funeral Oil't(lor Plannina 740-667·3110 Otibi Christian Fello,.ship tNon--denomJ natwnal fell n~~h1p 1 Mcct mg m the old Am~rJJ;;jiJ L:gnou Hall South Founh A~enue. M1ddleJ')(m Pa,tr1r· Chns Ste\.l.ar1 10 00 am Sunda ~ Other mt'etmg~ tn hom,_.~ CommLmil~' or Christ Port land-Racme Rd . Pa~tor Jm1 Pwffin. Sunday School . 9 · ~~~ a m . Wo r,hlp 10:30 am Wc dn c~da~ Scn1ce ~. ?·Oil pm kihei Worship Centn School. Pastor Roh R arh~:1. As~1stant Pastor Karen D<~ \ 1~. Sunda1 Worsh1p· 10 ~t m . E\cmng WDr.J u p h pm Ytmlh group fJ pm. Wcdnc'ida) l'nv.cr 10 Prayer , and R1hle Study- 7 pm Cht"~lcr Ash Street Ch urch Ash S1. M1dd!epnrt· Pastor Greg Sea r~ Sund<~y Schoo l · 9 30 am. Mormng Wm sh1p · 10 ~0 u m & 7 pm, Wedn esda~ Sef\ 1ce • 7 UO p m . Youth Sen 1~e · 7 OU pm Agapt' l.ife Center "Full Go spel Churd". Pa \ tor\ J1'h n & Pau} \\.adc. 603 Second Ate Ma '-<.m. 77~5017. Sen1ce tune . Sunda\ Ill ~0 a.rn . \\lednc•da1 7 pm Abundant Grace R.f I. 921 S Th1rd St. M1ddle port Pa~!tlf Tcrc'a Da\'IS Sunda~ ~cntce. I !I u m. Wcdne ~du} sei'\'Kc. 7 p m Failh Full Go5pel Church Long Bonom. Pa ~ t or Ste\e Keed. S umlJ~ S(· huol • 9 lO .t m Vvor,h1p - 9 11) .t m und 7 p m. Wclln e,d;J~ - 7 p m . Fnda~ · fcllov..sh1p ser:1ce 7 p m Harrison\ille Cummunitl Ch urch Theron Durlum. Suml <~~ · Y a.m and 7 p m.. Wednc~d"' - 7 r m Pa~tor ~0 MKldlt'porl Cnmmunit:o- Church "i7'i Pear l St MtdJieptlrt P<~~ l n r Sum Ander~on. Sunda~ s~· ht•ol )0 lL m. Evcmng - 7 10 p.m. \Vednc,d~y Sen ~~·e . 7 30 p.m Failh \alley Tabernacle Churc h Balle) Run Road . Pastor Rc\ Fmmt:: tl Raw ~ll n Sunday EH nm g 7 p m Thursduy Sen tee - 7 p.m S~ncuse .1\ilission Bn dJi! eman St . S)ral·u ~e . Sunday 6 pm. S~hool · 10 R m, E\'Cnmg Wednesday Ser. ICC 7 p.m. 1~11 Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124, Pastor Edsel Han, Sunday School · 9 30 11m .. Worshtp- 10 30 am , 7·30 p.m Dyenille Community ChuR:h Sunday School • 9.30 am .. Worsh1 p 10 .30 a.m , 7 p m. Morw Chapel Church Su nday se hoe l . 10 am .. Worship - I I 11m .. Wcdncsda) Scn·tcc- 7 p.m. Failh Gospel Church long BPHom, Sund<J} SchlJt)] - \1 JO a. m . Wonh1p • IU .J 'i .t m . 7 ~tl p m . Wedn ~,t.Jay7 · '0pm Mr. OJh·e Community Chun.:h Pas tor: La\.\ren ~oe Hu sh. Suud:.~y .Sdwt•l 9 10 am .. Ev~111ng . (, .~0 p m. Wed n ~Ja: Ser.' l l' ~ · 7 p m Full (;ospel Lighthouse \ '0-t'i Hilqnd Road. Pomeroy. Pastor Roy Hunlcr. Sunday Sd mo l 10 ~ m . E\cmng 7 30 p m . Tu c~d a ) & T h01 ~ da } • 7 ~0 pIll. Franklm DK.._en~ . Sei"\'IL'e: Caha.-,. Bible Churtb P1 .. e. Co Rd . Pa~tur Re\ BJa~o L"" l"-lli. Sunday Sch1'l•l - 9 30 am ; V. t•r,lup 10..1{1 _. m. 730 pm. V.~JncM:Ja, Sci' t~ e · 7 ~([ p m S11nr.;;,·ille Communily Apostolic Chun:h p ~ ,t ,,r , \\a~n~· R lev.ell. Sunda~ St'r\'Jcc ~ 6 00pm . Th ur<..Ja~ - 600pm. Rejoidng Life Churrh ::'nd "-'<' Middleport Pastor· ~hl..o: Fnrcm.Je P.dstor· E mcri r u~ Liv.renn• Ftlrt" m.m. Worship !O:OOam "-ednr:..da~ Sen ll·e ~ 7 p m. 500 \; Uiflon Tabtrru&cle Cburch Chhfon. \\ Va Sund;n Scht'oOI - !0 ~ m , \\ \l f ~tup - 7 p Ill WeJne,£la~ Si"l"\ ICC · 7 pm Se" Life \if lor~· Center 377) G t"nrge~ Creek Rl1ad. Galhpoh5, OH · P<1qu1 Bill St~tc n Su nd.1 ~ Scf\ l le~ · IU <tIll & "1 p m Wl.'Jn•.·,da\ · 7 pIll &- • 'wuth 7 p nL l"ull Gospt_>l Ch urch of the Lhinr.t SM\Ior Rt .ni!l. :\nuyull\, Pa,ltll k·\~ \1orn ~. s~·n lln S<1llnda~ ~ 00 p m Salem ( ommunit~ l'hui'C'h \\ e~ t rtolumhlll \\ \.1 t\lll LIC~ mg R,1,1J Pll~tt•r Clwic- Rou~h t ~O-il 675• ~2~H Sunda~ Sl'hi>tll 'J 1(j Jlll. SunJa~ ~·,emng Wf\ICC 7\JO pm . 81\ll ~ Stud\ Wt_·dnt·•d,J\ "'-'f\ l~e 7 j)(J p!ll BJ<-1.. o l ' llohson Chrislian fello"'·ship Church P:htnr H ,·r~rh ~ l \\h11e Sunila~ s._hool IU am. Sund:.o : Chun:h -.er\I Ll' fo ~ ~ pm \\edn._•,da\ 7 pm Restor~ttiun ( 'hri§lian hllo"'ship Y.\6:'i H•"-lpcr Rt>~d. Alh<·n, l 'a ~tt1r L(lllnll' l•l.!h )undl) \\ur,htp HI 011 <1m \\.:dne'>lb~ 7 pm Langs\'ille Christian C hun:h Fu ll Gl''t'lC I p ~,ll•r. Rt•l"x·t1 \1u "er. Su nJa\ Sdu... ,f Y ~0 am. \\1'r'h1p !II 1tl ollll - 7 00 rm \\ edne,da~ s. ·ni<'C 7 no rm Pentecostal Penlet:OSIMI .-\s~mbl\ St Rt 114 R~l l n~· Pa,ttll \\111 1t1m Hobado . Su m.ht} s~·hntl l . I() a.m I [\C illng · 7 p m \\ cdn c~day .Sen1c<.'~ · 7 p.m Presbyterian Syr11cuse Flrsll'nlted Pre!ib~lerian Pllslor Rollert Cro"'. Worship· I I am Harrlson\·llle Presbylerian Church P:~slor. Roher! Cruv.. Worsh1p · 9 un Middleporl Preshylerian Pastor Rolle r Cto\\ .. Wo hh lp - I 0 a l1i Seventh-Day Adventist \l ulherr~ Hto. Rd Po n wno~ P.l,l<lr Rn) LJW uhk ;.. Sut urd !J ~ Scl\l l' t.'' Sdmol · :! p 111 .. \\ur~h1r Sa"hdlh : . I' 111 United Brethren 1\11. Hemmn I mted Rrrlh rl'n in Chml Chun:h Texas Cl•lllmUilll) lto.JI I \\ ld,ham Rd. Pas10r Peter Mun111d.dc. Sunda1 s~ h uol · 9 _,0 :1m. \\.~1r-.h1p - 10 ~(l :1 m.. 7 110 p m . w~Jne,J. 1 , Sn' ll t:' - 7 on r m Yuuth g1oup meet1ng ~ n J .o:: .tth Sunda~~ 7 pIll South Betht'l Cnmmunil}' Church Silver Rtdge Pa sw r Lmda Dam('\H ood. ·s t\ntlny Sc hool 9 11.111 .. Wor~h1p So: n1 ce 10 am. 2nd and -i1h Su nd<~) Carlelon Interdenominational Church K(n_g~hury Rtl<td. p,,,tnr· RnhL·rt \'nnce Sunday Sclllllll - 9 10 am WM~htp Sen1~· c 10·'0 am E\cn tng: Sc111n' ll Eden tnlll.'d 8rt'Jhreon in Christ State R1•utc l ~·l. Rl·l· th~illc. SunJ ,n· Sdlllt'l . II a Ill , SunJ,n Wn1~h1p- 1(1 tMI a m lrt:. 7 00 p m V.cdn(•,.J,J\ '\,•nJ ...,., . 7 00 p m \\.:dn c "l:i~ "r'Pulh Sen1..-e 7 110 pm pm. l<' reedom ( ;uspel MiSiiion Bald K1111h. ~·nCo . Rd J L Pa , t\lr Re~ Roger WIIJI,,rJ Sun J.t) S..·honl · \1 Ill am . --~ ··· ., .... -·- - .. - :.- ....._ .,_., SWISHER & LOHSE God so lored the ll'orld PHARMACY he gave his only We Fill Doctors' lbegol'ten son ... Prescriptions John 3:16 992·2955 · · Pomeroy &nouffer's "So I strive always to keep Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they my conscience clear before God and man ." shall see God. Acts 24:1 Matthew 5:8 .. " Rr:1 Pumcro~ ROCKSPRINGS 1Crc1w's Family Restaurant REHABILITIION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried care you deserve, close to home Chicken " 36759 Rocksprings Rd . 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH 45769 992-5432 740·992-6606 K& C JEWELERS If ye abide in Me, and My words abide i11 you, ye shall ask what' ye will, and it shall be done w1to you. John 15:7 Bill r aith .r eiiOWiihip Crusade for Christ P<~~ L l'f 1--nJ<n 7 p nl Other Churches Middleport, OH Local source for trophies, olaaues !·shirts and more Fainit'"' Bible Churdl Lctan. \\ Vu R1 I Pa~tm Brian Ma}. Su ndn St:hnul 'J ..'() am . \\of!>hlp · 7 00 p m . \\ednc:.da) B1bk StuJ} ·Hill p nt. Church of God of Prophecy your hght so shine before that they may see your works and glorify your in heaven." Matthew 5:16 MIDDLEPORT . TROPHIES & TEES Mt. Olin United Methodist Off 12~ tlchmd W1lkcsvd le, Pa~tor . ReL Ralph Spi1cs, Sunday Sdl\10! - 9 30 J m . Wur ~ h1p · !(I }0 a m . 7 pIll . T h ursd,l ~ Sen. t r~s - 7 ll m Sci"\' ICCS - 7 p.lll Catholic Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Graham United Melhodisl Wurshtp, · Y 30 am ( 1st & 2nd Sun) .. 7 ~0 p m ()rd & 4th Su n) Wednesday Sen IC~ - 7'.~0 p.m Mt. Moriah Churrh of God Mile 1-hll Rd . Runne, Pusttw James S<~ tterfJcld , .Su nday Sc hool - l) 4~ a.m.. Evenmg . 6 ll m.. w~·r.l ncs dl y Sef\' ICe~ . 7 p m. Second Bllplist C hurth R,tH':nswood, WV, Sunda~ Sc hool 10 am. Mornmg worship II am E\e nmg- 7 pm. Wedn c~y 7p m Open 7 days :l week 740·992·7713 United Methodist Church of God Rutland Frte Will ftaptlsl S!llclll St . Pastnr Jamie Fortner. Sunday Sc hool - In a m . Evenllt!J - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Sel'\ 1ces 7 p m. /lom e Cook.f!d Meul,\ & f)aily Specials Sl. Paul Lutheran Cburt'h Comer Sycamore & Second Sl . Pomcto y, Sun da ~ School . 9·45 t1 m , WoHhip - II am Pastor. James P. Brady llartford Church of Chrisl in Chri'itian IJnion Harlfor rl , W.Va. P o~ s tor · Dav id Greer. 'Sundn)' Sc hool · 9 JO a. m.. Worship · 10 30 ().m, 7:00 p.m, Wcd nc..d<~y Serv ic e~· 7:00pm. Antiquity Baptisl Su nd u> School · Y 30 :un . Wnrsh1p 10:45 a m.. Sund01y Evening· 6.00 p m., P.1~tur. Mark McCuma:. Homemade Desserts Made .Daily Our Saviour Lutheran Church Wa ln ut and Henry St ~. Ravenswood. wva .. Pa stor Da\t d Ru sse ll. Sunday Schoo!· 10.00 H.m.. Worship - 11 a.m Christian Union Fuurlh & M ll lll Sl , Middlcpnrl , Pastor Rev Gilbert Cra1g, Jr.. Su nday School · Y.30 am . Worship· 10 .J5 11.111 Mi[[ie's 1(estaurant Sl. John Lutheran Church Pme Grm c. Worsh1p - 9.00 :~ . m .. Su nd<~y Schoo l - 10.00 a.m. P <~s tor . James P. Bmd} Church of Chrisl Inte rsec11on 7 and 124 W. Evangelist: Dennis Sargl!nl. Sunday Bible Study 9 30 a.m. Worship . 10 ·~0 a m. and 6:30 p m.. Wednesday B1ble Stud y- 7 I'm Fore~l Run Baptlsl Postnr Anus Hurt, Sunday Schoo! - !0 am. Worslup - !I am. WC~nll ft reml/1 Lutheran Dexter Church of Chrlsl Pastor: Bill Esheimnn. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.. Norman Will. superintendenl, Sunday worship· 10 30 a.m Failh Buptist Chun:h . R.u!ro:Jd St, Mil~llll, Suml.ty Sdmlll • 10 .a.m .. Wor ~ l11p · I I ,1 m . 6 p 1']1, Wedne~day Service~· 7 p m 1~·1 - U Tht' Chul'f'h or Jesu~ Chris! of l.atlcr-11ay Sainl'i St. Rt . 160. -'46 -624 7 or -t46- 74~ 6. Sunda y s~· hoo l !0 ::!0- ll am .• Rc!tef Sol'letyi Pne sthoiLd J 1.05-12 00 mKm, Sal Jam e,nt Sei\JCC' 9· 10 15 a m , Homemakmg mceung. hll hurs - 7 p m Reedsville Churth of Christ Pastor: Phtltp Stunn. Sunduy S~hool 9:.l0 am .. Wonoh1p Service. 10 30 am .. B1bk Sludy, Wednesday, 6 30 p m Hillside Baptist C hurch SJ Rt 14l JU~t off Rt 7. Pnslor· Rev James R Acree, Sr. Sundny Un1fied Service. Worship · 10 30 am .. 6 p.m , Wednesday S e rv 1 ce~ · 7 p.m. Rom ,1 ns Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hills Chun:h of Chrisl Evaugd1st M1ke Ml1nrc. Sunday S~ hciuJ • I) ·a ,m, Worslup · 10 a m , 6 JO f1 m. Wedne~a } Sero1ces · 7 p.m. Old Bethel FrTe Will 8ap11sr Cburth 2860 1 St Rt 7. Mtddlepon. Su nduy School 10 un, Evenml! · 7.00 p.rn, Thur.ida} Serv1ces · 7.00 t740) 992·6472 Fax {740i 992·7406 l_,aurel Clifr FrTe Mr.rhodisr Church Pastor · Glenn Rm\c. Su nday School 9 JO a m.. Worsh1p 10 30 am . and 6 p m .. Wednc~d a y Sen 1 ~e . 7 00 p m. Hntdford Church of Chnsl Cornl.'r ol St l{t 124 & Bmdhury Rd . Mimstcr Doug Sh,tmhhn . Youth Muuslcr Bill Amhcrgcr. Sundll} Sl·hnol - 9·30 a m. Worsh1p - R 00 am . JO·JO <~ . 111. 7 00 p m., Wedne sday Serv1ccs 7 00 p m. Grea r Bend. Rout e 124. Raci ne. OH . Pastor Damel Mccea .. Sunday s~· hool · 9:JO am , Sunday Wo nh1p · 10 ~0 am Wednesday Bihlc Study · h{KI f1 m Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of Life" Lcmlcy . Sunday Sc huol · 9 ~0 am , Wur ~ lnp - 10 ~5 a 111 . 7 Jl .lll , Thursday B1blc Study and Youth· 7 p m Rutland Church of Chrisl Sunday School - 9·30 a m . Wo r ~ h1 p and CommuniOn - 10:.'0 am. Bob J. Werry. Mtm stcr Belhlehem Baptist Chu,rth I0 Pa~tnr Hysell Run Holiness Church am . Worship • 10 30 a m Sih·er Run Raplist P:L'i h)r John Swanson. Sunday School IOlL m , Worsh ip . ll lLm .. 7.00 p m , \\'ed n c~ dJ y Scn t ~·co;;. 7 00 p m. Fort'St Run Roh Rohinr,on, Sunday School p.m.. WeNie~an Bible Hulines~ Chun:h 75 Pca1l St. Mlddlcl)lll1 . Pa~tor. Kt~k Bou rn..-. Sunda y School - JU <~ m Wouh1p - 10·45 pm . Sunda) Ew 7·00 pm . Wednesday Scr\'tcc · 7 '0 p.m Bradbury Church of Chrisl Mmi ster Tom Run yllfl. ~9558 Br:.~dhu r)' Roatl, Middle port, Su nday Schoo! • 9.30 VIctory Baptist lndeptndent 525 N 2nd St Middle port, Pastor James E Ket"see, Wnrshtp - I Oa.m , 7 p.m , Wednesday St::rVI Ct::~ · 7 p.m 333 Page Stre et Middlenort OH Wnrsh1p - 10 30 a.m . 7.30 Wednesday Sel\ 1ce 7:30p m l'nppers Plain Chun:h of Christ ln~lru uwn t ai. Wor~ hip SerVIle - 9 a.m , Cumm un1011 · Ill <1.111, Sunday School · I U 15 am . Youth - 5 ~0 pm Sund,\}. IJ1hk Study Wcdncsd~ty 7 pm MI. Moriah Baptist SUNDAY Pint Gron Bible llolitwss Church , It::! m1lc oft Rl l25 . Pa~tor Rc\ O'Dell Manley. Sunday Sch[)(ll 9 30 a m . Pa~wr R~· ' l.;t!T}' The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Rose of Shamn Holines.<; f:hurch le <~d m g Creek Rd Rutl tmd, P<~ stor R c~ Dew('y KmJ:!. Sund<~y school· 9 JO a.m.. Sunday worsh1p -7 p.m.. Wednesday p1ayc1 m c~li ng· 71' m a.m. Fint Uaptist Chun:h l'.i'l"r M,nk Momw<. tlth an..J P.dmer St . ll.t1ddlcpnrt. Suml ;ty School· 9·15 a Ill, \\or,hlp - 10 · 1~ <~ m . 7·[)() p m . Meigs • 992·2155 ·r Pilgrim Chapel H arn~m 11le Rood. Pastor· Charles McKcnlle , Sunday School 9.~0 am .. \\lorsh1p • II am. 7 00 p m .• Wednesday Serv1ce- 7 (XI p m Bearwallow Ridgr. Church of Chrisl Pastor Bruce Terry Sunday Sdmol .(.UO Fir~l Southnn Raptist -i I ~72 Po ml'nl)' Pike. Pa~tur· E Ulmar O' Br>·am. Sun duy s~· h on l - 9. ~0 u 111.. Wor-;hip- :-! 15 a.m . 9 45 am & 7:0\l p m.. WcdJK'"ll,Ly s~ . , I ll'~. 7 00 p.m Sunday Times-Sentinel ·r Cah•ar~ Kt'no Chun:h of Christ Wors hip - 9.10 a. rn , Sunday Sdoul · 10.30 a. m.. Paslor-JeiTrey Wallille, h t illld Jrd Su nday Pumeroy •1rs1 Baptist P <~, ttH Jou Hrnd.cn. Ettst Mam St .. Sunday Sl·hotll . lJ ~0 :am .. \\.wsiup · HI 'Oam Wcdlll'-.d<l~ S~n Danville Holiness Church 31057 State Route .'25, Langs,·ll.e. P a~ lur . Victor Ruu'i h, Sunday -~·hool · 9.30 am .. Sunda) worship - 10 W a 111 & 7 p m.. W('dncsday pray~-r !i{'r\ ll'C- 7 p m Middleport Chun:h of Chris I 5th and Mam, P~~ll1r. AI Har iMJU , Yuulh Mm1st cr Josh Ulm, Sunday Sehuol • Y ~U am. Worship· 8 1~. IO·jO am . 7 p m. Wcdnuday Services - 7 p m. Ho~W R~tpli'it Ch urrh tSourhern J 571) Grant St .. Mu.ldicpon , SundHy ~~·hwl - ll IO am. Wur•h1p- II <~ . m and 6pm, \\btnc~lty Sen·1cc . 7 p m Rutland fir.;J Baptist Church Sunday Sc huPI - 9 'l.O " m , Wnrsh1p . ! 04~ u Ill Entnprise Pastor · A.rland K1ng, Sunda) S.- hcK!l · 10 ~0 am. Wor<Ohtp 9 ·3(1 am R1hle S!udy Wed. 7 ~ Halwoods Pa!itor, Ke1th Rader, Sunday Sc hool - 10 a m.• Worsh1p - II a.m. Pn.~tor· ChHter Chul'f'h of 1M ~azareltl' Rc>\ Herben Grate. Sunda:- S.. huol - 9 JO .a m.. Wor~h1p ll a.m . fl p m WedneMia~ S~n LCe~ · 7 p m . P a~tor Se11 1 ~e~ am .. Worship - 9 am . \ am. Mm mng Wonhip· 1O· 30 .t!n .Sund.ty C\entng: f, ~() pm Wedne<;Jay f, ' 0pm Jane Beame. Sunday Sc hool - 9 Episcopal Community Chun:h Pa~ tor Ste ve Tomek., Main Street. Rutland. Sunda)' Wonh1p- IO (X) a m , Sunday Scr\'!cc- 7 P.m Pomeroy Westside Church or Chr-ist 3J226 Chtldren 's Home Rd, Sunday Sc hool . II a 'm Worsh1p · lOam. fl p m. Wcdpesday Se rv1~e s · 7 p.m (heshire Baplisl C hun·h Pashor Stc\'C Lillie. Sunday Sch01.1] Y :'\0 Thpprrs Plains Sl. Paul P~ st or · Central Ousler Asl'lury (Syracuse). Pastor Bob Robmson. Sunday School - 9 · ~5 a.m. Won.tue- - I J am .. Wednesday St:f\Kes- 7JO p.m. Holiness Sunda y School - 9:30 a .m. 'Norshtp10.30 a. m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Servtces · 7 p.m. Baptist Keeping Meigs informed Gracemen to sing MIDDLEPORT - Fresh anointing services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Middleport Church ~ OrTI ~ Ubtrty A~semht_,. of God PO. Box 467. Dudding Lane, Ma ~nn. W. Va . Pastor: Nt'tl Te nmmt. Sunday SC I \I~·c~ - 10 00:1 111 and 7 r.m / Trinily Church SCr:ond & L)OJI. Pom cro~·- Pa stor Rev Jonathan Noble. Wonh tp 10.2.5 a.m.. Sunday School 9: 1.5 a.m. Gract: Eptscopal Church ~26 E. Mam S1 , Pomeroy, Sunday School ~ nd Holy Eucharist I I :00 a m. Pomero}' Chul'<'h of C hrisl 2 12 W Mam St. Mm1ster· Anthony MI. Umon Baptist l'.t,tor DlLVIJ W1~e m an . Sunday School· 'I -' 5 am . Evcnmg · 0 lO p m , Wl·dne..clay ScrV Id'' · 6 lOp 111 of the Nazarene. A di rmer will be held following the service to honor fathers. Pastor Allen Midcap invites the public. The public is POMEROY Vacation Bible school will be held invited. from 9 to II :30 a.m. at th~ Bradford Church of Chnst June 21-24. "Lava Isl and, Where Je>us' Love Flows" will be the theme. Classes for through teens POMEROY - There will will preschool be offered. For more be special singing by the informauon , call 992-5844. Gracemen of Barboursville, CARPENTER W. Va. at the 10:30 a.m. Vacation Bible school will service at the Laurel Cliff be conducted 6:30 to 8:30 Free Methodist Church. A p.m. June 21 -25 at the Mt. love offering will be taken. Union Baptist Church near Pastor Glenn Rowe and his Carpenter. Theme will be congregation invites the "Desert Caravans." For public. For more informa· more information contact tion call 992-0758. David Wiseman. 742-2568. Anointing service set Su nday School · 10:30 a.m . Bible Study 7 p.rn Assembly of God But Keeley. the vo lunteer at Beaverton Christian Church in Oregon. says he has no doubt that the gay marnage ban wi ll reach the ballot. '· People m e sincere about their bel ief, ... lt e said . "They want to ·make a change ... Congregational am Emmanuel Apo~tolir Tabernacle Inc. L~•up Rd off New L1ma RJ Rutland. Sen 1cc~. Su n ltl.OO a m. & 7 '0 p.m . Thur, 7 lK) p.m . P;~ stor Many R Hunnn p m. 'Oerv1ce a.m., Worship · 10 am. Tuesda) - 730 p.m Hemlock Gro,·e Christian Chun:h M1 n1stc r LaiT) Brown. Wo rsh 1p · 9:30 Ave . M•ddkpoll, K~v in Konkle. Paswr. Sunday, I 0 30 a m W~dncsday. 1 00 I" rn : Youth Fn 7 ~U r .m \ 1ews. 0 J Whtte Rd ofl St Rt 16(1. Pa~tor PJ C hapman. Sun[l:.oy School - !0 am. Wor..hip - II a m Wedne..d!iy Ser\'LCes ~ 7 p.m . Church of Christ Rinr Vall~y Apo~Julk Wu r ~hi p Ce mer. 871 S. <rd Church Calendar Revival underway SacrYd Hr11rt C~tt holh: Church 16 ! Mulberry AH:, Pomeroy. 992·~898, Pa~tor Re \. Wa ll ~r I:: llemz, Sat Con 4.45-5 : 15p m . \b ~~- ~dO r m , Sun Cnn -8A 'i-9: 1.'i u m... Sun Mass- 9:30 a. m . Dail y Mass· 8 .'\0 a. m. ~~ - . · .... ... . :f!tt & ioafrtr TOIJ.-IIaBI ... oo.au..o111 352 East "let u~ tend Mam y0•1r th ought ~ with ~peclal ~'Jrp" 740·992·2644 740·992·6298 : Mll erace is sufficient for thee: for m11 streni!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 : • Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 --- - - -'------·- -- - - - - - -- - ---'·---·· . -~---· -- · - -~ e M ~ lg sCount y\ Old l'~t Flntt~l • �Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday. June 18. Fans converge on Omaha, Page 82 MLB standings, Page B4 . 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Local Stocks hannel Friday. June 18 Morni11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) r It should be a h'urnid morning. Temperatures "ill h<lid steady arouml 73. Skie' will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds from the west. Afternoo/1 (I p.m.-.6 p.m.) It will continue to be humid. Temperature' will linger at 76 with today\ high of 79 occurring around 5:00pm. Skies \;ill ran£e from mostl y 'unny to mostly cloudy with 5 tu I0 MPH winds from· the west turning from the northwe't as the afternoon progresse,_ J r Ere11i11g (7 p.m.-.l1id11ight) It 11 ill rcmam humid. TempcraturL'' 11 ill hu1·er at 7). Skies 11 ill be nwstly c·lear to doud~ with 5 \1PH wind' from the north. 01'emiglrt (I a.m .-6 a.m.) ACI - 33.13 AEP- 31.57 Akzo- 37.23 Ashland Inc. - 52.25 ~BT- 36.99 Bll - 15.02 Bob Evans - 26.46 BorgWarner - 44.35 City Holding .- 30.33 Champion - 4.30 Charming Shops - 8.40 Col- 31.83 DuPont - 43.76 DG- 20.54 Federal Mogul - . .275 Gannett- 87.36 General Electric - 32.36 GKNLY - 4.70 Harley Davidson - 61.48 Kmart - 66.06 Kroger - 17.09 Ltd -19.09 NSC - 25.06 Oak Hill Financial - 31.38 Bank One -. 49.10 OVBC- 33.00 Peoples - 25.14 Pepsico - 54.94 Premier- 9.56 Rocky Boots- 19,75 cloudv moming . There is a . RD Shell - 52.13 good chance we could see 'omc 101in. Temperatur~s will Rockwell - 35.02 Ji .,~ from 69 to 79 b) late this Sears - 38.70 morntng. Wind' will be 5_ SBC- 24.54 :\1PH from the east ruming AT&T- 16.17 from the south a> the morning USB- 27.90 It ,h,1uld ·continue to he progres~es. Ajterrwo11 (I p.m.-6 p.m.) humid . There is a sligln chance of rain . Tcmpernture ... Cloudy afternoon . Light 11'111 .remain arounu 6R wtth rain is expected. The rain is touay\ !011 of 67 occurring predic·ted to start near around 6:00am. Skies will 2:00pm. Amicipate rain accurange from part!) L·loudy to mulations of 0.1 1 inche;, for eloudv with 5 MPH wind' this afternoon. Temperatures from the north11e'l. Will 'tay near 79. Winds will he 5 to I0 MPI-I from the Saturda~- • .June 19 Momi11g (7 a.m.-.Voo11) soutll turning from the north It\ going to be a l1umid and a... 1hc afternoon progresses . . It 041 ON W~l.l STJ!tET Friday,Junet8,2004 ();;.Jcffs:l_ ~Av c= "'"' oomnas •o . '. -~ ~ ' rem.sz ' ··--· ... ~= ..... ... ""' ~=·f ~,-~ "'~~' 0 .,. ... ... •• ....... c:.H ' 1 111' canpoote ~ . ,..~~" ~.ttl: ~ : : : . .f1J Associated Press Ufl ~. .. BY JoE KAv . . . . . .nui Nlltf1.Jl0tl • .... .....,.. " • ;p•z, .,. ... .,. Days Until High School ....,.. Football Season!!! 11Hf'¥t•·~ •.ot3• .. W.r1'* ~~oo~:\J~'\4 :t•;; • • .... Clippers fall to Red Wings in extra innings '·"• ,. 1 llfl ..... .....-. ,., ... u3.ftf- , .u. -...., :t .. ,,m:SS· :=*ii~n till# 11lfIt '- , Wendy' s - 36.12 p.m. closing quotes of the Wai-Mart- 55.85 previous day's transactions, Worthington - provided by Smith Partners 20.01 Daily stock reports are the 4 at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. I . Your source for news on the Net •• www.mydailysentinel.com •J Vistit Us Today r ROCHESTER. N.Y. tAP) - Chri s Heintz scored the winning run on a wild pitch in the lith innin~ as the Rochester Red - Wings uefeated the · Columbus Clipper' :l -3 in · the Internal ional League Thursdav ndll . Heint/. entered the ~ame in the eidllh. and had 1\10 sin~les in two at-bats. He ~cored on a wild pitch from ln, ing pitcher Colter Bean (:1-h . Rochester·, Brian Simmons tied. the game at II in the second with his eighth home run this season. Todd Dunwoody had an RBI double in the third to give the Red Win~s a 2-1 lead. Colun1bus- regained the leau with two runs in the fourth. John Rod rigueL singled to drive in one. then ~cored on a single by ·Dan·e n Bragg. Simmons tied the game ugain at 3-3 with an RBI single in the sixth. Winning pitcher Kevin Hodge (2- 1) pitched one perfect inning. striking out two batters. Woman critical after being hit by foul ball •' • ; -J DAYTON (AP) A woman was critically injured when she was struck in the head by a foul ball at a Dayton Dragons minorleague baseball game • authorities said Thursday. Roxanne Harting. 40. of Centerville. was listed in critical condition in the intensive-care unit at Miami Valley Hospital . said hospital spokes\voman Nan~y Thickel. Harting was silting in the first row on the third-base side between the dugout and bullpen at Fifth Third Field on Wednesday night when she was hit by a line-drive fou I ball. The Dragons said its medical staff <lltended 10 Harting within moments of the incident and that she was quickly transported to the hospital. "The entire Dragon family joins in the prayers and concern for Ms . Harting and wishes her a speedy recovery," che team said in a statement. The Dragons are a Class-A affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds. Annual 5K Run on the horizon in Jackson JACKSON. Ohio - The eighth annual Jackson County Sports Festival 5K Run will be held Saturday, Juiy 3, starting 9 a.m. at Manpower Park on East Main Street in Jackson. Ohio. The mce will "be ran throu gh the business and residential streets of Jackson and the entry fee is $ 12 . No pre-registration is required and registration may be made the day of the race. Fnr more information on the 5K run.- contact the Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce at (740) 2862722. • • Taxes, Togs, Title Fees extra. GM owner loyalty rebate included in sole price of new vehicle listed where applicable. • 'On approved credit On selected modek. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices good June 16th through June 20th. .. (HIYIOLIT WIUIIrHIU \ @_; BLIICK West Virginia's #I Chev,, Pontiac, Buick. And Custom Van Dealer. Monday • Saturday 9 am • 9 pm • Sunday 1 pm • 8 pm ' • • At 21 (hjrcf1 Str!let Rllit~·FOI­ Ed132 Take 1-77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN interchange (exit 132) Turn NOrth on Rt. 21 , Dealership is 3 miles on left .. Sayre still leads Senior League Reds sweep Rangers . - ' CINCINNATI -· Junior is taking his quest for No. 500 back on the road. still aglow over three incredible days in his hometown. Ken Gliffey Jr. failed to · get his milestone homer Thursday in front of another capacity crowd. but the Cincinnati Red,; pulled off another late rnlly for a 4--3 ,-ictory and three-game sweep of the Texas Rangers. Sean Casey had a pair of hit:; and a ticbrcaking sacrifice fly in the seventh. a consolation prize for a' mucous crowd that saw Gliffey go 0for-3 with a sacrilice fly. The Reds then headed for St. Louis. where Grif!Cy will resume his attempt to become the 20th player to reach the 500-homer mark. The 3:1-year-old outfielder wanted badly to ~et it in his hometown. \,·hich ga' e him three days of unforgettable ChetThomas in second place . STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribu ne.com \1.\SO:S:. W.Va . - Ralph Sa\Te or '>ew H~11 · en. W.Va. ha~ remai ned atop the Ri 1·ci-side Men\ Senior Golf Lea ~uc for the third c·onsecuti\e- ~teek. Savre·, total of I I .I :1 poinh · leads Chet Thoma, of Patriot hv 11 .5 points. Clark Greene of Hurricane. W.Va. has 95.5 Point' to rounJ out the top three .. ,-\ Inial of 56 player,_ mak- . in~ 1:1 tour,;ome> and 1:1 pn"im' a1·ailabk for the lo11 "'l'nrc. Thi-., wc-~k·~ winning 'core of 57 1-l .I) was shot bv the quartet nl Mick I Racine 1. Wtncbrenner Harln Ric·e ( ReedSI·ille ). Santo' Liberatore t.Po int Pleas ~tnl. W.Va. ) and Paul Lanham I Ripley, W Va. ). One shot back in 'econd phu.:c \\ o.t .. , the gwup of Don WiJ,on iChe>ter). Larn Savrc 1 Racine!. Ron Phalin tG;JIIipnli, l and Bill Pethel tNc11 Ha1·en. W.Va.L In third with a "·ore of 60 (-10) was the Keith Woods (Bradbury) _ Jim Proffitt I Ma ,on. · W.Va. 1. Flovd Chapman !Syracuse/ ai1d ov~llion,;. "You always want to try to hit that home run." he said. "I just didn't do it thi .' time . A lot of people wil l be watching in Cincinnati in the next week. I'll still be thinking about the respon;e r ve had the last three days." He hadn't been ;o warmly received in his hometown since he arrived in a February 2000 trade with Seattle. ·and he made ·sure that fans knew how much he appreciated it. When Griffey caught Eric Ymmg's lly in centet1ield to end the game. he pointed to Please see Reds, Bl Texas Rangers ' Ken Huckaby, nght, is tagged out by Cincinnati Reds' third baseman Tim · Hummel. after Huckaby tried to stretch to a triple in the third inning Thursday in Cincinnati. Cincinnati won, 4-3. (API Please see Senior, Bl An unexpected turn of events at the U.S..Open BY DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y - No wind at Shinnecock Hills'' That's about as likely as a 50-year-old grabbing a share of the lead at the U.S. Open. Jay Haas. two weeks removed from his runner-up finish at the Senior PGA Championship. took advantage of a surprisingly calm day on the links-styled course repLlled for ih whipping winds. With birdies at both par 3s on the back nine. he shot 4-under 66 that left him tied for the clubhouse Shigeki lead with Maruyama. Angel Cabrera of Argentina also was 4 under through 12 holes when the first round. already delayed by storms in the area, wa> halted for good late Thursday when fog made it impossible to see the green. "It wa~ really pretty for tu nate with the wcatller: · Haas said. "It was just the kind o.f day th:Jt yoLt hau to feel you co.uld be aggressive at a U.S. Open." Shinnecock Hills had just about every eleme111 except the one that sharpens its teeth - wind th at makes it tough to find tl1e fairwa y and keer the ball on the green. That gave way to soupy fog in th e morning. a steamy sun at Please see Event. Bl Phil Mickelson stays dry under an umbrella at the fourth green during the r;,·st round of the U.S. Open Thursday at Shinnecock H11ts Golf Clu.b in Southampton , N.Y. tAP ) Booster acknowledges Fans cheer Couch's paying expenses of Ohio arrival in Green Bay State basketball player COLUMBUS (AP) - A husband and wife allowed a former babysit· ter to use their credit cards to pay for travel expenses of an Ohio State basketball player. according to a deposition by the wife. Ohio State boosters Dan and Kim Roslovic allowed the purchases to be made by Kathleen Salyers. and they abo bought her a car, Kim Roslovic said in, a deposition. Salyers sued the two Ohio State graduates, who are now divorced. last August seeking $510.000 in expenses and damage,_ Her lawsuit led to t)le firing of Ohio State bas· ketball coach Jim O ' Brien. Salyers · alleges that the two reneged on an agreement to pay her $ 1,000 a month to house player Boban Savovic : Salyers sa id the Ros lovics· payments for housing Savovic 'topped in early 1999. but that Kim Roslovic told her she GREEr\ BAY. Wis. ( Af' l - Tim Couch received a pmper Lambem1 Field wekome on hi, first dav in Green Bay un Thw·,day. Th~ former Cleveland Browns qLw- . terback. 'igned as a free agent Tuesday, was serenaded with the retrain of' "Go. Pack. go!" by a grnu~ or 25 people on a tour of the stadium. "There's a special feeling you get 11 hen you come to play at Laml:>~<lll Field:· 'aid Couch. rememberin~ earlier 'isit' ~~>llh the Bnmns. "lt 's an ~xciting time. Ju~t getting a ch;.mcc to pia~ h~n.· i~ going to be a· l!reat oppor· tllnlt\ . . Oiuch. the No. I m·crall pick 111 the 1999 drali. agreed to a one-lc'ar n>ntract of $1 .25 million to hack up Brei! Favre. C'oul'h wa~ r~[L:a . . o:d bv Ck\ eland Lbt week . · Cow:h s:tid as 11l<lllV ~ " ti~c· team,_ indudin~ Chica!:!O. Detroit and San FratK'i'C~l- shov,:Cd imcrcst alkr the would be repaid after she and her husband divorced. · Salyers also was paid to watch the Roslovics ' children and clean their house. The Roslovics wrote checks to Salyers totaling about $25.000 between Murch 1997 and February 1999. according to records given to The Columbus Dispatch by Salyers' lawyer, Jeff Lucas. In an April deposition. Salyers testified thai she housed and fed Savovic for two years. spending tl10usands of dollars on phone hills. car insurance and spending money for the player who was on the 199899 team that 0' Brien led t() the Final Four. Roslovic said that 'he contributed to the cost of a trip hy Savuvic to see his brother in Hawaii, according to court uocuments. Sh~ abo Please see Booster, Bl ' Tim Couch I •• .,_ Please see Couch, Bl �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 18, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday,Junet8,2004 ll1e Daily S..·nrnwl • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Omaha is where college baseball players want to be BY ERIC OLSON Associated Press NCAA 2004 MEN'S COLLEGE W 0 R L D snaps out of slump as Mets down Indians SERIES ba.~s-loaded BY HAL BOCK Associated Press Two and vou'reout Eight teams will play a series of games in a double-elimination tournament OMAHA, Neb. until the Championship Series. Two remaining teams will then compete ' for the national championship title in a best-of-three format. Indianapolis has the 500. Pasadena has the Rose BowL And Louisville has ·the SHORT HOPS RECORD COACH CWS EXPERIENCE ; TEAM Kentucky Derbv. But Omaha tCWS SEED) ' NCAA-record · i The Longhorns' third straight tnp to Omaha, Augie Garrido has the College World Series. 31th appearance and fourth in five years, having won their ~ 55-13 332-175-1 Every summer for the past 54 fifth title in 2002; Garrido is winningest coach eighth year t1) years, college baseball's chamin orvision r history with 1,483 victories and Texas pionship tournament has been four nationaltittes with only two teams. played there. And though _it 50-15 Ray Tanner Eighth Gamecocks playing in third straight lacks the glamour of some appearance . CWS; entering CWS on 10-game 369-150 (2) sports events. it has an ardent winning streak and clinched third 50eighth year following. and the crowds are · win season in last five years. bigger than ever, thanks in large South Carolina pan to ESPN's live coverage 21st visit; tied Jim Morris · Entering CWS on 12-game winning 49-11· since the 1980s. streak; Morris has led Miami to Omaha for second-most 521-176-2 (3) LSU athletic director Skip nine of 11 seasons and won national appearances 11th year lilies in 1999 and 2001. Bertman, who won five nationMiami al titles as the Tigers' <:uach. David Perno 43-21 Fourth appearance Bulldogs have advanced to CWS four times said players don "t talk about in six NCAA tournament appearances, 104-76 t4) going to· the College World winning title in 1990; Coach Perno played third year in 20 games for 1990 Georgia team that Series. They talk about "going Georgia won CWS title. to Omaha." Exactly how Omaha came to Andy Lopez 35-25-1 15th appearance Wildcats making first tnp to CWS since be chosen for the College 1986, when they beat Florida State for 101 -72-1 (5) national championship; as the No. 3 seed World Series seems io have third year in their regional is lowest seed to reach been forgotten. But for at least Omaha this year. Arizona I0 days each summer. this city of 400,000 is in the spotlight. 46-17 13th appearance ! Tigers have won at least 40 ~ames in 15 Smoke Laval with hundreds of thousands of ; strai~ht seasons; won.CWS on 199t , '93, 135-61 (6) ; ' 96, 97 l\l'ld 2000; their 104-37 NCAA fans making the trek from all third year tournament record is the top winning over the countoy to watch the percentag~ in Division I at .738. Louisiana State eight-tean1 tournament. The strong local support has 42-21 13th appearance Trtans are in CWS for fourth time in six George Horton years, but are making back·to~back trips kept the NCAA from seriously 351 -153t (7) for just second time in school history t1994considering moving the event. eighth year 95); have won 27 of last 32 games after "It would be the biggest misstart1ng season 15-16. Fullerton take the NCAA ever made," said Wayne "Chief" Hall. who 45-22 ~ Dave Van Hom Fifth appearance Aazorbacks were picked to finish next-tolast in preseason SEC poll, but won comes from Tempe. Ariz.. to 80-44 (8) Western Division and share of regularwatch the series. "If you took it sec.ond year season title; had to win three stra1ght in Arkansas to Yankee Stadium, it would regionals while facing elimination. just get lost in a big town like AP that. It would be just another event. In Omaha, it's someThe serie's' epicenter is long into the future. thing." were there," said Palmeiro, Rosenblatt Stadium, tucked in a "A mayor's .greatest nightThe event. which this year who plays first base for the runs from Friday through June Baltimore Orioles. 'They treat: blue-collar neighborhood about mare is to lose the triple-A bond 27 or 28, has grown since its ed us very well. We were there thn:e miles from downtown. rdting for the city that we've humble beginnings, when with seven other great teams The ballpark, which seats had since 194I ," Daub said, "or crowds averaged less than and a lot of players that I've 26.327, was built in 1948 and to lose the College World I ,800 a garrie. Last year's total played against in the big has undergone $30 million in Series_,, improvements over the last A smiling Mike Fahey, the attendance was a record leagues." mostly at the NCAA's current mayor, said, 'Td rather decade, 260,091. The series ca111e to Omaha in lose the bond rating." A study by Creighton profes- . 1950 after it didn't do too well request. House~ along 13th.Street, the sor Ernie Goss found that 48.5 in Kalamazoo, Mich., the site J?CTCent of the fans are from out of the first College World main thoroughfare by the stadiof state. and the economic Series in 1947. or Wichita, Kan. um. are rented out to visitors. The unofficial College World impact on the Omaha area is It didn 't do too well in· Omaha Series headquaners is Pauli's $33.8 million. at tirst, either. Back in the 1970s, when the But Omaha business leaders Bar, about 5 miles from the staCollege World Series was try- supported the event, and the dium. Owner Paul Griego said ing to till a mostly empty stadi- city - about 170 miles from 2,000 to 3,000 patrons come to um, its advertising slogan was the nearest major league team, his bar on the biggest nights of the series. "See the stars of tomorrow the Kansas City Royals At the Zesto's ice cream and today." In that regard, the series stuck with it. hamburger stand near has never disapp<Jinted. NinetyEach college team that comRosenblatt, owner Gabe five panicipants were in the petes in Omaha is sponsored by major leagues at the stan of this a civic organization, and play- Barajas meets and greets the season. ers and coaches are given same people year after year. He Some stars who have played celebrity treatment that said the I0 days of the series in the series include Dave includes cookouts, golf outings account for more than a quarter Winfield (Minnesota, 1973): and tours of Omaha attractions. of his annual business. "It means a million," he said. "In addition to all of the Roger Clemens (Texas, 1982. "If there were no College '83); Barry Bonds (Arizona events. where no stone is left State, 1983, '84): Will Clark unturned, they make it so spe- World Series, it would be a and Rafael Palmeiro cia! for every single person and graveyard around here." (Mississippi State, 1985). and player that you always look for- · Omaha, to be sure, is where Nomar Garciaparta (Georgia ward to coming back," said all college baseball players Tech, 1994). Texas pitcher Huston Street, want to be this time of year. Former Mayor Hal Daub said "To me, il was just a great who is making his third straight it is the duty of city administraatmosphere the whole time we College World Series appearance. tors .to make sure that happens 1' lJ G ! ! _, Cam~ron NEW YORK- Fur a guy who once hit four home run~- . in a game. the dry spell Mike Cameron was struggling through was starting tu get h1111 down. Cameron hadn't hit homered since May 10 - until he connected Tuesday night and led the New York Mets to a 6-2 victory over · the Cleveland Indians on Thursday night. There was a touch of urgency to Cameron's at-bat in the fifth with the game still scoreless and rain in the mr. "You try to go out there and get something on the board pretty qui ck.'' Cameron said. "It gets us on the board. It was definitely nice to continue the momen- . tum r ve got. .. Cameron is playing in pain because of.a damaged pinkie injured in a slide home early in the season. Hi s batting average plummeted below .200, but manage r Art Howe is sticki ng with him -largely because of his defense. Cameron's homer in <t game delayed I hour, 49 minutes by rain Mter the fourth inning gave him a five-game hitting streak during which he's hatting .33.1. He also contributed a basesloaded hit in Tuesday night"s victory. no small accomplishment for the Mets, who have been dreadful in that situation . The Mets tried to improve their offense .earlier in the day, acquiring outfielder Richard Hidalgo from Houston, for pitchers David Weaihers and Jeremy Griftiths. Kaz Mat sui had another hit that delivered two runs in the seventh after the Indians botched a bunt play, leaving no one to cover first base. "The game got away from us in the seventh." manager Eric Wedge said. ""We haven't had too many of those." In the seventh, Cameron reached on a throwing error by third baseman Casey Blake and stole second. After Eric Valent was walked intentionall y. pinch-hitter Joe McEwing bunted and everyone was safe when Ronnie Belliard failed to cover tirst base. "I just missed the sign:· he said. " I thought it was another play." Matsui followed with a two-run single up the middle. It was just the eighth hit . in 62 chances with the bases loaded for the Mets. "That · was a big hit," Howe said. ""We were able to break it open." McEwing scored when Todd Zeile hit into a double play. "I am relaxing more and I am more productive." Matsui said thrqugh a translator. His two hits extended his hitting streak to six games during which he is batting .476. Five Met pitchers combined on a five-hitter with the win going to Ricky Bottalico {3-1), who replm:ed starter Jae Seo after the long rain delay. Sea. battling to retain his spot in the Mets staning rotation, worked four etTective innings. allowing two hits and striking 0111 six before the rain. After Bottalico. John Franco, Mike Stanton and Braden Looper finished up. . Event from Page 81 midday and the threat of storms th at suspended the round for more than two . hours. , Among the 57 players who did not finish their round . were Ma sters champion Phil Mickelson and Vijay Singh, both at 2 under par and with- . out a bogey. Play is to resume at 7 a.m . : "No question , today was ;the day for scoring," said ; Mtckelson , who had three •holes remaining. Not everyone who played early had an easy time. Tiger Wood s needed to . save par five times from the ·bunker - and once for his :only birdie - in a pedestrian :round of 72. It was the fourth straight time he failed to shoot · par. or better in the fi rst round of a major. Looming . ominously for , Woods is that he 'has never :won any tournament when :starting out over par. "There's an awful long way to go," Woods said. "We haven 't seen the wind up yet. . It that ever happen s, this ; golf c~mrse is pretty tough." · Erme Els took a double bogey at No. II (his second hole) , but recovered with some terrific wedge play and . a few timely putts to salvage a 70. Davi s Love Ill made :two triple bogeys and shot :76. ; The worst score belonged ·to David Duval. Playing for the first time in seven months, Duval was tied for the lead at one point - the :first hole - but eventually ·unraveled off the tee and ; shot 83, matching his worst :score as a professional. But he had a good time aitd realized he wasn't tournament :tested. '"! would call it an enor; mous victory for me today," ;Duval said. '" I can"t wait for ·tomorrow. " Some guys wish Thursday would never end. David Roesch was think: ing of giving up golf after :this year, but he made it ·through two stages of quali:rying, got into the Open and :then birdied four of the first ·six holes he played. Roesch . was in a large group at 68. • "1don't know if it' s hit me :yet," said Roesch. a 30-year:old from Wisconsin who ;plays the Hooters Tour. '"I ;don't know if I want to wake '' •• Reds Day One lit the u.s. Op .. SOUTHAMPTON. N.Y. tAP) - Jo "ith it. he shot 65 in the first round ''Tu me. he looked ll ~v IlL'\\ it'- pr\.'""l ll t! .11 h!a~o,t at Olympia Fields last year. 111icc toda\:· 'Ji<..l h" !.ulw1 k:c·" <•nlk' Sr.. Hale Irwin shot a 67 at · \\ho v.a-.. ~tiT;m:.!Jil~ tu dn\L t11 \1 ! .P UI' .tl!~r the Southern Hills in the first frorri Page 81 g~.une. ··Till' higgL'~l rL·.t ... un \\ d ... 1lt~ttilL' \\d!lted to round in the 2001 U.S . Uo it her.:. ~1.110 he put a lot ol uil' h.. L'"'"·lr) ·pre...,Open . fans in left field. then the one, in ri~lll. hdi1re "ure on him ...c!L I told il11n . ) p: ·\,:'-.'I ll .til \Car No one was all that sur- nmning ofT the lield. ' to hit that one home run .. · · prised to see Haas in the 'They've been real 'upponi'-~ tlwough thi' Griffe) \~ dl... in cl ]0\ 1. 11 !llil~ ld I)~ hill' til"' _:; amt:. lead. Even though he turned whole thing," Griffev said. "It '"'' jLhl 1111 wal' jo~111g about ]Hl\\ lld\l~l ' '·L·.u_. ,·].;11\c.., \\tl"t 50 last December, he has of saying thank you'· · · · up,~t 11ith him 1< 11 l'r"' ' 'll~lllo- 'IJ, h.oll "' H~ remained a regular on the The crowd of -l()JI:n 'tood anJ 'cr~amed then went ou t anJ tnL·d 1DP h.trd 111 crhl 1t PGA Tour and has played encouragement in each of hi' at-bah. A cit~ thai "He put .J lot of p ! L' ""Urt..· tlll !ll!ll'-l'lf. ·· ... aid well enough to blend right in watched him grow up wanted Ill 'hare one (Jf hi' ~l<hCr Dann) Gr:ll c''. llh<• ('lkhc·.lr!J. 111111h tor with guys young enough to greatest momenr, , hi" ~ 7 th "~1\l' in 11 L"lldlh.L'" llhr:~ 1, ·\\a-.. a !nbe hi s son. Instead. he grou nded out. flied out and had " tk OUt OJ hi '-I t!~HllL' J. \ L'.fl \ll t1Ud I h.' ...iJL!Ji' t h tt In fact, he was playing routine >ani lice lly oiT right-hander R1 an Drcsc 5(H h~ Jid 1111:11 he l1e1d I<, .h 1 t•; \'. .:' tile' ~.1111~. · (3-4). Down to hi' Ia,t chitnce. he·";" "''" with his son. "fl.IJ L"UJ11e. lt ' JI Ul ll H..' ,\ IJL'Il i)l' •pJ~ k .t' l "There's nothing you can ahead on hi"' final ~v... int! . ....r1iJ..in!! ou t un a 7(1 ~\(1CL'I ii." about it. He 's good,'' said mph pitch from lcft-hanJcr Brian' Shousc in the Juni\)J"\ f;rilur~ h1 l111 ].l!lL' 11l!l \\,,• till' RL J~· Bill Haas, 22, who was 3 seventh. only lfi,appointmen t n! ;1 h.'·, i\ 1·1_:: ~ ...TIL'"· Th e~ Drese had to rely on hi' 'inl.cr becau'e noth- n:tumed hull1L' at~ ~tlll.l)ll TuL· ... ~..tt\ ~r,Hn an (t-7 over with one hole left. ing else wa' y.·orking. He con,idered hiomclf m;Jd I rip thJI 1-.nnd.cd I he Red',,.;"' liN in the "He's top 25 in the world, so it's not like he can't play. fortunate to get Grift'ey out. :\L Central. "I threw him a cookie in his liN at bat. <md l1c Mo st kids can beat their The R~llH.!L'r-.. lo~t 1hL'rr 11 \1!1 h 1n .1 ril\~. matchhit a ground ball to 'econd." Drc,c ,aid. ·cl don·, ing their '-L': t,Hll ll i~IL ~~"']h.: 11!krh~...' :t~. u n rclil'J dads, but l can't." if he di<..ln't expect me''' pitl·h him there m '<Mi,· <Ill h<Hncr' and Ilk' i"lc·hu\'" ,1.111 l.1i kll in Still, Haas hasn't won in know what." · thl" end. Thl'\ hit .., j \ ht mk't" 111 !Ill' ... c nL' "'· hut more than 10 years on the Griffey"s desire to reward the fall\ had a lot to batted onl1 .201 mera ll PGA Tour, and he has never won a major. Haas twice made birdies Pleasa nt (W Va.). 9 Dewey Smn~ B10we-11 9 M 1cj(, that would have gone I0 feet Wtnebrenner. 86 . Racine. 1 1 !:. 11 J . )n 85. Mas or past if the hole had not been (W Va ): 12. Paul Lan ham 84 ? F , r~' . ·. 1 1 • 3 J1m in the way, including a 40Cunntngham . 83 Hunt1n-:;gon v'.' i': · .J G1'l Pethtel 80 5. New Haven (W Va 1. , : ..... •• -~ ,: 1rj 80 Masor from Page 81 footer on the 17th that (W Va }: 16 Ro n P t'allrl. ~? 5 . Ga:.·~ '- Harl!e'y moved him to 4 under. Blarn . 78.5 . Pl Pleasa nl ·\V Vet 1(1 -..~<~.' FJx 77 5 "I felt like I stole a couple Bob Hy sell (Pomeroy). Clifton (WVa .) 19 . MIKe BrrHJ9 ;; Pt P:c:a~.ili 1 11W\/a 1 there," he said. · GIII Yoho The closest lo the pin winner' were Harley 20 Cratg Barnes. 74. P: Pleasant ~·~·1 ..:J ~3 5. PI It was his best start ever at Blain on the 'eventh hole and Bill' 74 New Haven (W. Va 1. 22 Rus~ :. · Pleasant (W.Va ): 23 CJrtls Cin.:oos ;- _ .c~ ~ ·.: ~ 1 F1e:ds the U.S. Open, and only the Winebrenner or number 14. 7 1.5 . Ha rtford (W.Va 1 "2G F ovd ::-~!··--~r:·rnar\ 7 1 fourth time he has broken Syracu se: 26 . Pat Wtl l1arnscr 70 5 ~Jt:·,\ H~·'Jt-"r· tVV Va ..l Senior League Standings 27 . Mac McCarty, 70 Apple Grove 1V/ ·.;.:. 27 Claude par in the first round since 1. Ralph Sayre. 113.5, New Haven (W.Va .) . 2. Chet Prot11tt. 70 . Walnut. 29 29 8a'la \·. l".t;brenner 69 his first appearance 30 years Thomas, 102, Patriot; 3. Clark Greene. 95 5. Hurricane Pomeroy: 30 Bob Ol1ver. E7 31 Ct1ucre 'i'eaa(.'!r. 65 5 ago, (W.Va.); 4. Keith Woods . 90, Bradbury; 5. Don W1ison , Hunt1ngton (W.Va.): 32 ·Ken Wh1ted 6, 5. Pt- Pleasant Maruyama put together a 88, Chester; 6. Howard Parker. 87. Pomeroy ; 6. Elmer (W.Va .) 33 Ha rley R tce 66 Rer :--·:1IIP 3~ Jack great round before a large Click, 88. Cottageville (W Va ): 8. Tom Nunnery. 86.5. Pt. Maloney. 65 . Gal1 1po11s crowd - he played with Woods and Chad Campbell help rai'~ my grandchild and \C"'--'. rul,·, pnd11b11 't u (72). The Japanese star has ~njoy my children:· dc111 .ttldct ~...· ... lnl!n I"L'~o."1...' i\ 111 ~ said the U.S. · Open intimidllY Jitl~l llLt .tl il clp ll" 111ll ~~11~-­ Ohio State fired O'Brien dates him with its rock-hard onco ther t iLI!l !<~lllth rucm on June 8 after he admitteJ from Page 81 greens and high rough. bCI• . . he gave S6.000 in 1999 to "I just tried to get even par Aleksandar Radojevi c, a Ohi11 SL1tc .nl·kik' d11·c,· t"r today," Maruyama said. acknowledged uroino recruit "Ito ne1·er · attended And\ li~J :..:~..·r k'..trTll...'d nl tilL' " " 'Through the practice round, Salyers to pay Savovic's R .t~II']L'\ il Ohio State becau'e lit'· "a' pa~ 1ill'll l ~ h' I never hit under par here. I expenses. . ruled ineligible art~r the b~C U U '-i,.' ll \\,lO.. llll'll{ltlll\..'d Ill· wasn ' t very aggressive." "(Boban) needed spending NCAA round our he h;Jd Si.th 1,.')"". -..! <J lLtllL'nl 111 hL' I That proved to be a smart money." Kim Roslovic told been paid to pia) in Eurupe . lav.-.. . u it plan, as Maruyama. never Salyers , according to Mrs. made bogey and surged to Roslovic 's deposition . "He the top of the leaderboard didn't like to eat in the comwith a 60-foot birdie on No : mons (at Ohio State) wit h 10 and a tee shot on the II th everyone else." that stopped 3 feet from the · Messages wel'e left at the offices of attorneys for· Kim hole. and Dan Roslovic. Maruyama usually takes a Salyers told The hot' shower after his round to control neck and back (Cleveland) Plain Dealer that she would be wi lling to 'ettle injuries. the case in order to more on Haas might have been with her life . expected to take a nap at his "I want to go un with my age, but he had more imporlife,' ' she said. "I want to tant things to do. He returned to the course as a spectator to watch his son play. "I'll watch him tomorrow afternoon after I get done," Bill said. A glance at Thuf1day'o _,mo round In ltle U.S. O!>on at Shlnnocod< Hltlt Coumry Club: Leading: Jay Haas aM Shlg&lcl Maruyama, with 4·under 881.. Just behiM: Six playore at 68, lncludlflll British O!>on chalr4>lon Ben Cwtls and Kevin Stadler, lon of 1982 Masters winner Craig Stadler. Still out tllere: 67 players will finish lheir opeoing roundoiFrlday mornlflll after a thuncterstom. interrupted play for 2 hours and 12 minutes In me afternoon and then tog finally sotponded play at NO p.m. EDT. Contending on tile course: Angot C8brera was 4-ilndar-par tluough 12 holes, while Phil Mlokoilon was 2 under through '5 andVijay Singh was 2 under through 14, Where'o Tiger?: Tiger Woods made only one birdie In shooting an openIng 2-oVIlr 72. Woods has """" won a loumament attar shooting ovtr par in the first round. Not oeady lor seniors: II Jay H... wins, he will be tile oldest Open champion twer, at age 50. Hale kwln was •s when he won In 1990. Shot or 111e day:' Spencer Levll1. a 2(1-.year-old amateur qualifier, made a hole In one on the 179-yard 171h hole. Noleworthy: Oavld Duval, playing lor the first time since laSt year, shot an 83. Ouotowortlty. 'How many times has anyone played great In the U.S. Open?"- David Duval. Prime times: 8 a.m. Phil Mickelson, 8:10a.m. Vljay Slngl\. 12;50 p.m. Jay Haas, 1 p.m. Tiger Woods. up or not." Kris Cox, a PGA Tour rookie who has never been to the U.S. Open, also kept his name on the leaderboard throughout the day and shot 68. "A year ago this time I was playing the Gateway Tour in Scottsdale, Arizona ," Cox said. "Actually, I was hurrying to get done to watch the Open." · Joining them was Kevin Stadler son of "1982 Masters champion Craig Stadler - along with Jeff Maggert, Skip Kendall and British Open champion Ben Curtis. Only three other players managed to break par Trevor lmmelman, Tim Petrovic and Brian G~y. Even without the wind , Shinnecock is no picnic. And there 's no telling what will happen if the wind decides to show up. "Tuesday when we played, the wind blew pretty hard and the golf course played difficult," very, very . Maggert said. "If we would have saw that kind of wind thi s morning, par would have been a very good score." The U.S. Open has a history of treating the old folks kindly in the first round. Tom Watson was 53 when 1 Senior Booster EXTRA! EXTRA! ~alltpoli~ lailp ~rtbune •~oint l9Iea~ant legt~ter Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 The Daily Sentinel Daily Sentinel The will help you have a Garage Sale! The Daily Sentinel Babv. Edition is a Special Edition filled with photograph s of local children - ages newbo rn to four years old. The Baby Edition \\ ill appear in the July 16th issut'. Be sure your child, grandr hild. or relative is involved! Michigan should calm down recent NASCAR chaos · BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) - Rusty Wallace is hoping calm replaces chaos and confusion at Sunday's NASCAR race at Michigan International Speedway. "The last two weeks h ~ve produced enough weirdness, controversy and tom-up race cars for a quaner of a season, let alone just the two races," Wallace said as he prepared for the DHL 400 in the Nextel Cup series. "I really think things will calm down a whole lot this week at Michigan and I' II be totally shocked if they don't." The previous Nextd Cup races - at Pocono and Dover- featured confusion over new rules and scoring. NASCAR ended up issuing apologies to two drivers, and the races produced 22 cautions, bringing Out the yellow tlag for nearly' a quaner of the laps. Most of the problems grew out of rules governing freezing the field when the caution .!lag is out and when pit lane opens to competitors. "It must be a situation where the moon is aligned with some of the evil stars or something weird like that," Wallace said. "Man, with all the crashes, controversial calls and unusual stuff going on, you just wonder what could happen Tristan Roach Son of Charles 8. April Roach Gallipolis next." Wallace was part of the naziness. At Dover. he avoided serious damage in scv.era! crashes but a stop-and-go penalty late in the race relegated Wallace to 13th when he appeared headed for a top-five finish. At Pocono, his brakes failed and he crashed with Michael Waltrip and finished ~2nd. "I can't believe that happened and I hate it for him and us," Wallace said. "We've had some brake problems in the pas'. at places like Watkms Glen and at Martinsville, but never at Pocono. It just shows you how weird things have gotten." in by 2004. Pictures can be picked up after must Pictures Thursday July July 19th, 2004. • 2 sturdy Garage/Yard Sale signs. Send 26 x I9 inches, 2 wooden Stakes ' • ' Ill Court Street. Pomerov. Ohio 4) 7(1<J -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- .. - - - - - - - • Instruction and tip shL-et 3 Day Ad: 1 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 2. Advertising! Gets You Great $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Gets You Great Advertising! ~alltpoli~ latlp ~rtbune •~oint l9Iea~ant legt~ter The Daily Sentinel , I 1<): The Daily Sentinel • t08 pricing labels Couch ' 8th, I Comple.te the form below and cnci<N.: a snapshot m 11 alk t , j;c·clt'lc"lll\' p11h a $7.00 charge for each photograph . If more titan one , ilt ld i ' 111 t [,,· fl'- 1111 ,. please enclose an additional S2.00 per d1ilcl. Enc!thc 11;1: one' Ill I\ 111 I''· trto. • Felt lip marker statts Aug. 2. He will remain in Green Bay through Wednesday, working with quarterbacks coach Darrell Bevell. "I want to try to get him as well-versed as I can from Page 81 in this next week. kind of give him a foundation to where he had enough classroom work that he Browns released him last week. can carry it over to the field," Bevell said. "But, none of them was any better than this sit- "Whether we'll be able to do that, I don't know. uation," Couch said. It just all depends on him." Couch will wear No. 2 on his jersey, as he did Bevell spent 3 1/2 hours Thursday morning with the Browns and at Kentucky. introducing Couch to the Packers· version of the As thrilled as Couch was to get a warm wel- West Coa~t offense. come il) Green Bay, the timing of his ani val was"Just being in the NFL for a long time and hav. n"t the most ideal. Couch missed the Packers' ing a lot of experience is going to help me pick last offseason minicamp, which ended June 10. that up," Couch said. "I ran a lot qf these same Consequently, Couch has plenty to study in the plays (with Cleveland). It's just different terminext six weeks before full-squad training cai11p nology." be - - Child's Name (s) & Age (s): ____:_____________ 1 Parent's :'~lame: _ _________ _ : City & State: _ __ _ __ *** The tti)UH' int'ormatinn nilllu.' U\l'd in thl' act. ····· _____ Suhnoittt·d In : __ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - HURRYH PICTURE DEADLIN E lS FRIDAY JulY 9, 2004! - ' �• Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Frida~Junet8,2004 . www .mydailysentinel.com Major League Baseball American League EAST W L NY Yank981 42 22 a0st04\ 38 27 29- -.. 27 ~ 35 TM"Iea~ Baltimore T"""'o .656 435 .... .569 L Q_h~Sol 34 31 33 ~ - 31 25 " An .397 - KansaS C«y- J8 S·2 L.l 14 38 Cleveland - 2-8 GB ... P1D ...... W3 8-2 l 'k 548 5'1, _ -•~ 11 L2 l1 19-15 15-18 17-17 EAST W L Pet. 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City 000 201 520 - 10 fdlanta 100 000 300 4 E-Beltran t2), Berr':la 2 16l. Furcal (10). JOrew l2l DP- Kansas C1ty 2. LOBKansas C1ty 7 Atlanta 6 2B-Aanda (1 4). 4,Jones (17). HR-Beltran (13]. Retatord (1), Hessman 12). CS-OBrown (1). S-BnAn· dellion. SF-JOrew IP H AERBBSO Ken••• City MayW,4·8 5 5 1 1 0 4 243100 BnAnderson 1 1 0 0 0 1 Grimst&y Seane2 1 0 0 0 00 Atlantll Thomson LS-5 62·3 8 . 6 6 2 2 P-rgn .26 ~ .... 36 WEST W l los Ang&les 35 28 San Franc.aco 35 31 Sal'\ O~i&li!Q_ ~ 33 32 Araona 27 39 Colon!.ao~- ·23 ~ ·42 " 4 ·6 5 16 2·8 GB P10 7·3 8·2 3·7 561 561 2 2 ,, . "' Pot. 530 1' 506 3 '"' 91, 13 Thurtdey-'a lnt.iugue Reeulta M~ 8. Mootr~~al 4 FIOocSa 2. CFIICagO Sox 1, 111} NY t.4ets 6. Cleloelend 2 St. LOUII 5. Oekland 4 Arilona 6. NY l'ankees t Tampa Bay 4, Sin OtegO 1 Los Angeles 4, Bdtmore 3 Thur.dly'a NL Aeeuft Chicago ClbiS. HouiJion 4 L2 WI l6 ..... W4 · W6 . W3 Ll ,, 6·4 3·7 2·8 "I G8 W2 ... 5' .556 354 5·5·55 ' 591 30 _ 524 32 508 P10 ... W2 P10 5·5 7-3 3·7 6·• 2·8 SuHie 000 200 t12 II Mllwaukat 010 100 100 3 E--Counsell (21 OP-Sealtle 2. Milwaukes 2 LOB-Seattle 7 Mllwauk&e 9. 2B-W1nn (14). ISuzul\1 111). DWilson (B), SHall (5), Capuano (1), HA-W1nn (2), JoCabrera (1), SpieZIO (7), BCiark (4), SB-BHall (3) . cs- - 5-RFran~l•n IP . H ..... Homo 19-\6 18-15 15-19 18·13 16·15 t6-15 17-14 920 14- 20 • 1-24 ..... Aw., 23-12 16· 15 18·14 21-10 18-14 15-t7 t1 -\9 1 Homo Detroit t6-19 15-16 18-15 15 -17 ·- 17·16 17-17 l5 16-15 13-19 15-17 17-17 14 _:_20 "" ll Wed........ 'alnt.rlugue Re.\Jita St. LOuiS 6. Oakland Z Colora,OO 7, 8ostM 6 Tampa B~ 9, San 01800 6 NY Yankee!i 9, Arizona 4 Los Angell'ls 6. Barttmora 3 San F1111'1CIICO 10, TOfonlo 2 w.dt~~~~dly._ Nl R..ult Ctltc8~ Cubs 4, Houston 1 ~EABBSO 1:1·15 18-12 18-14 ---- o.m.. Sptllty (2). Hdtaby c W3 W4 a.m. 1;3 3 2 2 1 0 N itkows~1 1 2 2 2 0 0 JuCruz 100001 WP-May. N1tkowak1 Umplr11-Hom e. Ted Barrett: Flftl Ed Rapuano, Second. Kevin Kelley: Th1rd. ·Aifon· 50 Marquez. T-2:38. A-28.518 (50,091 ). ab r hbl Furcal SB 5 2 1 0 NGreert 2b 4 0 2 1 J0rewr1 3011 CJonuJo 4 0 0 0 A.Jones c1 4 0 2 0 M•f111"o~ 4000 EOdPr.z c 4 0 1 0 Houston i?9 GB Frlday'alictlrit ;ut Mim11011 (SIIvt 7-JJat Mitwaukee tSn&ets 5-4), e·os c.m Ba~rnora (Ponson 3-8} et ColorMio (Estes 6-3). 9'05 p.m Toronto (li~ 5-:31at San Dtega ( O.W&I~ 2-4) 10:05 p m TamPII ~ (Hnml 2· 1) at Aflzona {Jolln&an 9-4). 10 OS p m NY.YarUttt (Vazquez 7-~t) at Los Anoetes (Weaver 4-7J. 10:10 c.m . Boslon (Walutfleld 4·5) at San FrancriiCO (J Williams 6-4), 1015 pm FrlUy'a HI. CII'IC/nnati (L.lde 4·5) It St. Louis (Carpenter 7-21. 8 10 p.rn Orybcl•k• Breves 4 39 37 _37 33 33 - Frlclly'a lntlflugue a.m. Oakland 1Aedman 4-3) at ChiCago Cub! (CiamoYrt 7-4), 3:20p.m Seattle [Moyer 5-2) at Pmsb.org-. (Vol)elsong 1-6). 7:05pm ChiCIIgo WMe SOl. (Buetlrlu 7-I) at Molltreal (Patterson 1-2), 7:05 p.m. Kansas Cll)' tGeoroe D-0) at Pt1•tacelpnia (AbboT~ Q.O), 7:05 p.m. De!I"Oit {Robertson 5·3) a1 N.Y Mets (Gievine 7·3).. 7:10 p m Texas [Wudin D·O) at Fklnda (Peony 6-4 1, 7:35p.m. C~vetand (C Lee 5-t J at Atlanta {Hampl:on 1-61. 7:35p.m. Anahe•m (E!ICObar 4-21 at Hows1on (Munro D-0). 8:05 p.m ...,. Laague Notional . 8-25 Cont• c1 BShsep 3 0 10 30 00 0 0 00 Broca1l p 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 Orese p Matnwsrl 1000 Totala Anaheim l!ittaburgh 000 3 Clnr;:lnnatl too 30x - 4 E-Biall)(;ll (5). LOB-TeKas 3. Ctnc•nnatl 8 2B----+tuc:llaDy {1), OreN (1), Casey {24 1, Hummtl l4) HA-Bialock {1 6). TetJC8118 (101 CS-Oellucco (4) S-Van Peppel SFCaswy, Grtftey Jr IP H R EABBSO Rod Sox 11 , Rockies 0 Colorado ab r nbl Damonc1 53· 20 Bllho1n 3b 4 2 1 '2 OOrtll: tb 4 1 3 5 Crespo2b 1 0 0 0 MAmrz tt 4000 Mc:Ctv lb 1 0 0 1 Grcprru 5230 Wllm&np 0000 NHwnrt 3120 l".aplerrf 0 0 0 0 Vlrllel\c 3001 Reese2b 41 22 Dlowep , 200.0 Mtllar lf 2 1 10 Totall 3111141t M,les2b Clayton u Hellon 1b Ca5tilla 3b PellOw 3b Burnrtze'l Frmand Hlhdl)' M Holunglf CJnson pn Greene e LuGnztrf ab r hbl 4 aoo 4 00 0 3000 20 I 0 10 1 0 3 01 0 1000 3010 1000 1o 10 4 0 0 a· 2 01 0 Coolt,p 1000 MaSwvpl'11000 Totals 31 0 15 0 Bo1ton 020 010 332 - 11 CaiOfado OOQ 000 000 0 DP- Boston 2. CoiOfaao 1 LOB-Boston 11. Colorado 8 2S--Oamo'1 2 (20). Be!lhorn (15). DOrtiZ (26). Ni)(On (1) M1NII (15). 3BQarcl&parra (1). HFI-DOtt•z (14) 56Damon (8) S-DLowe. SF-McCart)'. IP H RER8BSO --J 100 - 2 000 100 221 - 5 8 3 3 2 4 132200 G•ogg ~5-6 Chi~o Floridl ab r hbl UrtDe2D 4 0 t 0 Thmu ID 3 0 0 0 WHarrscf1000 .a:, r hbl Pterflil cf 5 0 1 0 LC5111lo 2b 4 1 1 0 Cbrerart 4 000 ~113b 5000 Vlen!ln 56 4 0 0 0 LH~rrsH M1dca• ph Creoe3b 4 Pollltep 0000 Easley ph Traoor ph CaLee~ 010 5000 3 0 D0 1 1 1 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 000 0 1 0 401 0 O~'o'OC 4110 Chl- Becken BH<>w•"' Olfver JManzanlilo Benitez. W.2-iJ 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 8 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 I 0 1 2 New York ab r hbl MatiUI I I 4 12 2 Zeile3D 3000 p,aznc 4 0 0 0 Stanton p 0 0 0 0 Wg171tn 2b 4 0 1 t Floydlf 3 010 Willms~ 0100 KGa,rca rt 4 0 1 1 Cm.-ond 4 21 1 Valent tb 3 1 0 0 Seop 101 0 Bttlcop 1000 Mc:EwQ ph 1 1 1 0 Tot.la """" Seo 1 2 1 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 1 0 0 0 6 2 1 1 0 A2 0 JoFranco 0 Stan\00 t 1 LOOPEII t 2 T-2:J6. A-17.675 (57,405) BonaliCO W,J-1 -- t 1-J 1 2·3 - 0 o 2 HtrStOn 2tl 4 1 1 0 SF11'118ycf4130 DBtttta rt " 11 2 c . n.. c .......,._oH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Your Ad. ' ....... SparQW,3-4 DeU&nl$,2 7 2 3 1 1 0 1 0 7 0 Offtee !lowe-~ llooondllamo Dttrotl Phlla ab r hbl abrhDI JSmith 2b .& 1 2 1 Aol~s .. 6032 Knotlsp 2 1 1 0 Tof'erz2b 6 0 1 0 Nor1onph 1 1 1 0 BM!~rl 500 0 Thor'ne lb 4 a o o 5111 lngec Hggnsnr1 61 31 L.ote~ 31\ 1 CGilltn II II 0 2 1 Mchelsll 2 0 1 0 DYongH 4010 CaBell 3b 3 0 o 0 5130 A.Snchzct 1 0 0 0 Byn:lef 422 1 CF'wna,b 4 01 1 Prltlc Monroe cl 5 0 2 0 MWWQdp 2 000 MuniOI'\ 3b 3 0 0 0 crm•p oooo Infante 21:1 2 0 0 0 Burrell pn 1 0 0 0 Whltepn 1000 Olnv•lllpl'l 1 0 0 0 IRd.... C 2000 Planco pl1 1 0 0 0 Tot.al:a 48 514 6 Totlll 43 411 4 Monday th ru Friday 8:00 a.rn. to 5:00 p.rn. ----===;;;; L.,.4o iol'oiO~oi l~li HDi l'oi ~lio~i ili · r~~~1 ADOPTION : A. lovin9 COU· pie would like to adopt your newborn . W ill provide a home filled with )oy. happt· ness, tina.nc1a1 secunty and a great educatto n. Feel co n· Iiden! in knowing because ot yout brave decision your baby could look lorward to a bright and wonderful-future. Expenses pa1d . Calltolllree t -8 66 ·731 -7825 Barbara and Michael JWal~er ASa ~nez: . 32 II I 5 YM Cleveland 000 000 002 2 NewYork 000 011 31x 6 E-Bi ake IQ). Z11•lv (Q) DP-Cie~lend 1, New York 2. LOB-Cievetand 3. New YorkS. 2B----lawton pa). THafner 2 (23). Floyd 110) HA-Cameron (8) SB--Geru1 (9). Mat· sut( 10), Cameror> (11 1 Cltvtl.and IP H RERBBSO Elarton 4 1 0 0 1 4 RiWMe L.3·2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 Betancourt 1·3 1 1 1 , Colver Dfflgman Urtma ~.2·2 DPatterson 8,2 Phllact.lphla MiiM'Ood Cor m1er Worrall BWaljner RHarnanoez Madson L,4·2 H A£RBISO 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 0. 3 · 1-3 2·3 ' ' 3 0 1 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 4 I 0 0 0 0 0 6 7 3 3 1 7 1 a o o o a o 4 1 I 1 '2 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 2 REQUESTS FOR PROPOSAL Gall la·Meigs Commun 1ty Action Agency IS seektng an accou nting firm to perform a single Agency audit as required by OMB Circular A133. A. RFP package can be picked up at our C neshtre offrce located at 8010 North S tate Route 7. Chesh1re . Oh io or will be ma iled upon reqUest be calling (740)3677341 Proposals must be recetved by 4 :00 p.m . June 25. 2004 at the C heshire office, Happy Father's Day Larry Jeffers Love, Ron & Candy Burkhamer Barn to Give Away you Tear Down (304)674·1443 .• Love, Dorothy, Ashley and Kayla Gary Lee Todd Love, Samantha, Kara, Alex, & Garret Love, Gary, Dorothy and girls ·Love, Linda & Bob DonE. Rea Free to good home, Saint Bernard pupp1es . Call (7401256· 1652. r Love, Julyan, Alex, Gage & Baby boy to be Love and mi ss you very much. Wife, Sylvia. Kid s- Teresa . Jenny, Rick, Johnny, Grandkid> & • Love, Your son, Gage Kauff In Loving memory Roy (Frank) Rime We miss you so much, We send our Love, Your wife Frona, children, grandchildren and family and relatives. Great grandkids In Memory Charles L. Bissell 'r ~ Love, Reva and Donna Happy Father's ·- In loving memory of our Father Clifford Jacobs A special fa1her that will never be forgotten A s each pass ing day we cherish the memories we shared and h o ld We love you and miss you, Love, Your wife Margaret, children & grandchildren ,. ----------------------~- I t 10 . HEU' W\NIID "ANEW CLINICAL PEELS! " Want to look younger AND earn Money? lei's talk the NEW AVON call Marilyn (304)882-2645. Joyce (304)675-69t9. Ap'" (304 )882·3630 Found small dog at Bob's AVON! AU Areas l To Buy or Market in Mason, call to Sell. Shirl ey Spears, 304idenlify (304)882·3000 o• 675·1429. (304)593·4021 Barte'nder n.eed, experience requ1red. Applicatlol'ls accepte d until 6128/04 Send to P.O. Box 303, Gallipolis, OH . 072 • close to our hearts o f a sp ecia l Faoher like you . Happy Falher 's Day Love from the fam i ly e•parlenced meehanlee. with · repairs & malnte· nanca auch lubrication, electrical and brake work. Requires mechanical aptl· tude with b811c knowtedge of vehicle maintenance and repair- m:p. w tth d1asel power vehicle preferred. Must also have own tools. lamtltanty wtth repatr manuals and a m1nimum of 1 year pe rform ing similar duties. Must be able to 11ft 751b s. Excallent compensation & benefits with medical, dental, 401 k. vacation & pension. Please come In 8nd apply anytime MonFri. Bam·Spm : a• Take rhe wheel of your Rumpke Waste 28 AW Long Road Wellston, OH 45692 Fax : 74o-384·5472 No phone calls please/EOE Dr ivers Needed Pterceto n Trucking 1 yr. e)(penence reqwed .. Class A with Tank & Hazmat. Call 1 -800·446· 0355 DRIVERS NEW PAY SCAlE YARn SAI..E- Ba rtender needed M/F no experience needed. must be able to w ork nights & week 4 family yard sale. Saturday, ends call day ti me Only June 19th, 9·? 1 day only. In Except Wed. & Sun (304 ) front of Isaac's Auction- SA 675· 3449 160, Vinton . Clothes, turn i· f.;lln ca 1u~ractor ture & lots of mi,sc. C fay townhOus e ofl 2~ 8 . . June 18 & 19. McCarty & Barn;es. Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking a full -t ime AN Clinical Director lor the Gallipolis, Ohio location. Position Requires : OH and WV RN licensure, minimum two years of home heallh nursin Q eMperience In a management role , knowledge of Federa l and State home health regulation , JCAHO experience preferred. EOE . Submit resu me to ; 68150 Bayberry Drive, St. Clairsville, OH _43950. Attn: Katrina Dunaway, AN . · Director of Nurslno Moving sale: Sat. Jurie 19, 8-3. 1074 8u1avill e Ptke , Oall lpo ll s, OH . Aiding mower, boating equipment, tent, patio table, appliances. Medi Home H~llh Agency, Inc. seeking a full-time and Remodeling Yard Sale PAN AN's, and a PAN Tables, beds, desk, comput· Occupational r rerap lst for erJsoftware, TV stand. chest , th e Gallipolis, Ohio area . toys , clothes. household Must be licensed both !n goods-all ~;~ood condition . Ohio and Wesl VIrginia . We Saturday, 9·2 , offer a competitive salary, NetghbOrhood Rd . Watch lor benefit package lor lull·time, Green signs . and 40~ K . E .O .E Please send resume to 352 Second Yard Sale· 9-5 Saturday, 62 Ave., Gallipolis , OH A5631 Hubbard Ave (Kanauga) Attn : Diana Harless, Clinical Womens , mens, chi ld rens Manager or call 1·800·48 1· clothing , H ome Interior, 6334. misc. ' - - --· ------- Publlca.tlon t&und•y ":1~!~~;'~,.~'!;~.~:.:~,;. Sund•y ln•C::olurnn: 1:00 p.m. Por Sund•v• P•p•r ThurH•y • All ed• muat be prepaid* SatooL'i G•lllpolla C•ntar College {Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 74!).446-4367, 1-80().214-1)452 www g~ilip!JI!acarlleltlOIIaga, ~ .l.cc•.Oitad Member Accredit•nlil Counc~ POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT lllfld 1ot l~ ldlut COlle~ Schools 127A9. Postlr'IQ Dale; June 14.2004 Needing more monev to Cover the bills'? Wo rk for a cause you Beleive in! Help Protect you r Gun Rights! Recruit Volunteers and accept donations tor the Nation's leadmg N on-Profit organizations! Wa are now offering up to $8/hr with no experience necessary Full or Part time , Day and even ing shifts available . Call our Job Hotline Today! 1· 877·463·6247 e)(!. 2456 ~· Full Time . A JACHO accredited, progressive and growing home infusion com· pany situated in southeast· ern Ohio is seeking a nurse with 3·5 yrs . e~<perience in therapies. infusion Experience in Medtronlc refills helpful but not neces~ sary. Uppermost pay scale. Please fa)( resume to John Aayti s; 740-622·0715 or email: Jraytls@ao U:om . In thlt newtp.apM Is aubject to the Fllderal Fair Housing Act of 1868 which male" tt Illegal to td~t•rtiM POSTAL C LERK M•nw- Tl'le Un 1vers1ty ot R 1o Grande invites applications for the position ot Postal Clerk.. Must have high school diploma o r eQUivalent. Prev1ous post office experience pre· ferred. Good oral communicatiOn sk.ills required . Must be able to lilt heavy boxes and matl bags. Un tversity ot Rio Grande Community ColleQe The Eastern Local School D1stnct. 50008 State Route 7 . Aeeds~ ille . Ohio, is seek· mg applicants from qualified indtvlduals to till the vacancy o f Eastern High School Pnncipa t. Applicanls must hold a valid htgh school prin· cipal ce rti ficate/ license or provide proof they can obtain such a ' li cen se. Candidates may contact Mr s. Usa M Ritchie , at (740) 667·3319 for an application package and additional tnl ormation . Deadline to submit application materials is June 23, 2004. The Eastern Local School Dis tric t is an equal opportu· nity employer. or bi!Md on I'Kt , color, religion , MX l•mlllal status or natloMI origin, or any Intention to maU•nyauch prcthtrenee, limlllltion or discrimination." dl~rlmlntllon Tea r down house m B)(change for building matenels and everythmg in house please call (304)675·3646 W.vm:o To Do All types ol masonry brick. block & stone 20 yrs. E~~:perience free estimate . 1-304-773-9550 , 304-5931007 lawn Care. Call (74())446· 1768 , Ask lor Brody Will Pressure Wash house's, mob•le homes, metal build· ings and gutters. Call (740~6-0151 aSk fo r Ron or leave message. A ll applicants must submit a 11\\'\(1\1 letter of interest and resume tncluding the names and . Earn between 45-SOK addresses ot three refer· •M1n . 1 year exp. ences on or before July 5. • Home Weekends 200410: , $500 sign-on bonus M s. Phyllis Mason , SPHA .sta1t at 36 cpm pHIO.,VALLEt'Pu'i:usH Director of Human . 95 % No touch freight lN G CO. recommends th8 Resources oNO FORCED NYC ou do business with pea Un1versity ot Rio Grande Pta you know . and NQT t R io Grande , OH 456 74 Call Boo-652·2362 end money througn lh e-matl, pmason @rjo edy fax 740-245-4909 . mail unttl you have investi E~<perienced auto mechanic. atea the offering . good dnv1ng record EEO/AA Employer requited , (740)388·8547 E~<penenced truck mechanIC. good driving record required, COL a plus (7401388·8547 All rul Hwte actwrtJaJng prer.~,llmltatlon Responsit>tlttes tnciUOe, out are not limited to. receiving. SOttlng and distribut 1ng incoming mail: we tghlng, affixing postage and prepar ing outgo11'Q mail: maintam ing necessary records and preparing assoc iated reports as required . W 1ll be expected to train. supervise and evaluate student work· e1s to ensure wo1k tS com· pleted r I'ROFE<."SIONAL SFRVICR; Affordable Computer Repair- Gallia, Meigs, & sur rounding areas. (740)992· 7 9 0 3. hnp:/fww.geocilies.com/loiler45620 ----~-~~~- TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1 ~888·582·3345 I~ I r10 \I I " 1 \II HOMES FOR SA.LF. This newap.aper will not knowlngty accept adver'll. .mentl for real estate which Is In vlolttlon of the l•w. Our rudere are hereby Informed that all dwelllnga advertised in this new•p•per •re av.llabte on an equal opportunity bas... 1!:4 R10 Grande. Spac•ous ment. Heat pump, call for appointment ( 304~773·5338 Nice House for sale in Rutland , must be moved. $12,000. (740)367·7886. Opening New Retail Outlet Middleport, seeking ful l-time man ager, assistant manag· er, part-lime cash ier /s tocklproducl ion. only persons that are self sta rters, wlhigh energy, motivated. need apply, sub· mi l resume to : The Daily Sentinel, P.O . Box 729-46, l ion and experience. The Unlversity of Rio Grande Pomeroy Oh 45769 combines a private tour-year Over the Road Truck university with· a state-sup· Drivers. High mileage, good ported community college In pay, cruise control. NC: Call a single instttution serving (740)388·9162. rural southeastern Ohio. Applications will be received Paramedics & EMT's · until the position is tilled . needed. Apply at 1354 Qualified applicants should Jackson Pike , Galltpolls, send 8 lener detailing their ' t'tons, 8 Pleas ant Vall ey Apartments ·tn t arest and quaIll tea · 11 1 as a ts accepting Applications ranscr1pt , as we · cl ding the names For a night Security Person resume tn u • ast For a family Project FREE an d a dd resses of a t ,e RENT. For details and appli· lh ree re f. ren ce• 10: c adons Call (304)675·5806 Ms. Phyllis Mason, SPHA, 9am-4pm . Director of Human Resources, University ol Rio Wanted Exper ienced full· Grande Post Office Box 500, ttme Btllmg Clerk, excellent Rio Grande, OH 45674, Fax ICD9 & CPT coding skills. 740·245·4909 &·mall pml· 1 computer literate, compeli· sonOrlo.adu ., EEO/AA and ttve salary Send Resume to Employer, Women TSC16 , 200 Main St. Pt. Minorities are encouraged to apply Pleasan l , WV 25550 3bedroom, 1story, white vi nyl siding , fenced · back yard , Pt. Pleasant. Oreal starte r home-or-rental prop :•~rt:_Y_::I304 :.:..:l:.:6.:.75::.·.::52::.0::9~-­ 3BA on 5. ~29 acres , Green Township close to school. Asking price $89 ,000. More 1nlo (740)446·73n. 4093 Addison Pike, all elec· tric home on 2.5 acre lot. O·-• .... 2 ,500 8Q · •11 •• 314 bed • Re locating to Ga1l1p0 11S. Fa mily wants to lease n1ce nome wttfl at ;east 3 bearoof"' s wrtf" ga rage neeoed •m!T'ed •ate y Ca l! Jack1e "": 0-707· 7999 74 0·5695256 Trader lor rent 1:!K70 w1tn 1998 14x70 Clayton . 2Br . 28a. Garden tub, walk in closet . Bu1H m China Cabmet Centra l Air App liances and some Furnitur e. also underpinning & 2 porc hes mcluded , $13 .900 13041576·3248 teava message 1f no answer 24 E~<pand o 5300 rnantn i10 (304)675·8903 ·---ti..S Great used 16x80, 3 br/ 2btt1 2:-;6 walls. upgrade windows . vinyl Siding Will tlelp With delivery, Call Ka rena. 740· 385·7671. 9t62 Free Eshma:es E as~ 1 an·d 2 ~ed1oo m apart- tmancmg 90 cays sarne as ments. lurn1shed and untur· casr V1 sa Masle r Cto-c n•shed . secunty depos1t Dr~ve· a- little sa •; e a to~ requ1re d no oets_ 740-992Thompsons A p;:o11a1C e II. 2218 Cjepatr -675-7388 Fo• sal-. a u toma' ·~ 1 bedroom ap t re-cond1110ned Washer•dryer hooku p 5290 v.ashers & drve·s. refrtgel, ga s ana Elec:· re nt. depostt requtred . No tors. ranges. a1r COfldltroners a ·J pet s 740-441-1184 ...,. t~'lger was...,e rs W·i' .:: · 1 bed room. stove ·and relr•g- repa~rs on ma1or b1anas n erato•. furn•she d ut1 l1 ttes snop or at yo u· nom E~ 14.22 acres, 3 Car Garage pn SA 554 . Code 32904 f>r call (740)367-7 619. ~BedroOm, 2 Bath , 2 Car pa rage, $2500 Csrpet ~llowance Jay Dr ive, palllpolis. Coda 52804 or all (74()1446· 7231. ~ Bedrooin. 2 Bath , River ~iewl Access , Privafe ~at Dock in Gallipolis. 1 jacre lot. COde 90303 or oil (740)446·0531 . pBedroom Brick Home, 2 Ieath', 3 Car Brick. !unattached Garage. 2 tory oulbullding . Code )52704 "coil (740)446· 12566 . pBedroom, 2 Bath , 2 Car jc;l~rage , 1.9 acres on SA 141 , Code 33104 or call 740)446-7633 rooms. 3 baths, large living roam, large dining area open to kitchen wltn built·in appliarices, family roo m, kilchenene , laundry room , 2· car '"'arane, $99,900. Call " • Sn"de" (7 401367·0667 . ' 8 room Rench , lull base· 1986 Clayton 14x65, 2 bedment , 3 bedroom. 2.5 bathS, room,. 1 t /2 bath , goOd con2.5 acres, family room. cov~ dition. Ph: ( 740)4~6 -03 68 ered deck, $99,900. No land calllrom 3-Spm. co ntract. (740)446·2196. 2002 16x80 Skyline home, For Sale·Housa. one 11 1/4 3Br, 2Ba , with 1 acre of acres. 3000sqft 3br, 2bh , lr, ground, In Mason WV. on dr, tvr, lsb (304)773·5984or Ohio River, Price Reduced (304)n3-5808 593·3702 r M~":s~lFN I HOl'SEHOUJ Goo _.,.~ Tratlel lor rent Ca ll (740)441-9060 af!er 5 catl Goo-:J Used ApJ a nc~s Reccno1tionea ana 1740 )245-5690 G~..aranteed Wasners Ra rr oes and Drye •s AP<RniE'oi" Aefngera1ors sOI"'\e Slart at HlR RE:\T S95 Ska~gs Appnarces. 76 For sale or rent· 2 bedroom Vtn e St (7 40)4~ €-7398 1 &2 br apt tn downtOI\ 1 Pt mob tle homes starrmg at Pleasant no pets & sec de p Mollohan Carpel 202 Cla•" S2.70 per month . Call 740· requ1red HUD ac c epted Cl1ape1 Road. Porter O r~.:"· 992·2167 740-446-2200 •7 40 t4A 6-7 J44 1·.S-7·83L· SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock mode ls at old prtces. 2005 models arrMng Now Homes. Cola ·s Mobile 15266U.S 50 East. Athens Oh•o 45701 . (740)592·1972. "Where You Get YO ur Money"s Wo rth- r electric call 8:30 to 5:00 www.orvb.com 3 br. Cedar Cape Cod 2 1/2 Ba., 2 car garage 2.67 acres of ri\lerlront property for sale In Mason call 304.a82-2623 Ntce 2 and 3 beo ro~., mobile home s tor rert mcludes water. sewer & trash. n o pets , starMg at 5300 pe• month. n Shade area depos11 requ 1reo (740)992:2167 Lars& ACREAGE Mercerville Lots for sa le shared entrance off St. Rt 2 18 3-13 acres. Pnone Riverfront properly. (740 )256· 1825 . Manufactured home, 3·4 br.. 2 baths , lr, kt. dr, laundry, .78 Private Camp 1ng on acre , 24x32 finished garage, Kanawh a River wtlh boat large lenced·to back yard, docks call (304)675-5724 picnic shelter, nice laying prope rty in Syracuse , asking Two homesttes for sa le. Both $87,500, Serious calls only. one acre m/1 3· 112 miles !rom Holze1 Hosp1taL (740)992· 7 120 620 Evergreen Ad $19 500 At 2 Greer Ad. 3BA , 2Ba . 560 Evergreen Ad ., $18.500 (740)446 -88 40 01 House. 5 112 acres land , Call pond, barn , fenced area. al l (740)645·4513 . •••ooiiiiiiiiiliiiiioioox•~ (3041675-7386. alte r 5 :00 3 bedroom house Rutland Nice. quiet neighborhood. NOT tl ood area! 1n Hardwood floors, Shade trees, Central air, Family room, Laundry room , Storage buildings. (740 )7 42 · 2824 . 1996 Reo man Mirage 14x70, 3 bedroom, f bath , wi d li)(e new. other lurnrture . 3 yr. O'd heat pump. au •n exce ll ent condit•on . plus covered porch . SIS 000 . (740 )667·3682 Of 74Q-667· 3301. Log home, 5 acres. 3·4 bed· room, 2 bath , huge ' ~ilchen w/oa~ cabtnets & islano cooktop. finished basement w/ ga_s log fireplace + central Trailef lor sale Located at heaVair, 30~<54 heated work· Leon WV (must be moved) shop. $197.000. (740)2451994 Commodore . 14X60. 9169 2-bedroom. 1-bath . ul1hty· House for sale redUced room. includes stove. retng· 539 ,000, 2b•. 20 14 erator. washer. e~<tra cab1· Je fferson Blvd . {304)67 5- nets. all underpmning. tre nt & back porctles w/awn1ng 5865 leave message all Olock & s1dewa lk steps Excellent Letart Falls, OH ; 3 bedroom heatpump.' AJC $13.800 house. 1 bath. detached cond1tton. garage , new roof, sidmg (740 )698·26 13 . windows . carpet. & kitchen . Used double w1de . good $65.000.00 (74()1247· 2000 condition , 3 bdl 2bth . Lower · Mason 2BR 2BA 2 $ 17,995, can help set -up, Car Garage, Finished base· Call Harold, (740)385·9948 (30 4)675-q63 1 or 2 bedroom, 1bath, flat 3/4 call acre Newly remodele d (3041593·0719 In qallipolis Ferry, inside across track s from Bea le SChool. Two nice outbuild· ings. $49 ,500.00 (304)458· Home Listings. 1673 Us! your home by calling (7401446-3620 3 ·bedroom Brick, , 1/2 bath . The Universi ty of Rio 1 acre lot. Close to tow n. View photos/in to online Grande announces the Reduced Phone (304)675opening for a full lime non· 1714 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath, tenure track position for a mathematics faculty member beginning in the 2004· 2005 Academic Year. A8Sponsibtlilies inclu de teaching a wide variety of mathematics cou rses at the underQraduate level includ· ing dev-elopmental courses. Applicants should have a strong Interest in teaching , be familiar with the lnstruc · tional uses of technolo gy. A master's degree in mathe· maUcs or a related field is req uired . Position available in Au~ust. 2004 , Salary commensurate with educe· Now you con hove borders and oraphlcs ~ oddedtoyourclosslfledods Borders 53.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small S 1.00 for Iaroe l'6111.0CI10N C LASS A C OL NEEDED YAHDSALE Moving Sale: Ladders. air compressor, twin bed, dressers, bell cabinet w/350+ bells, misc. tools & more. Frl & Sat. June 18 & 19. 1419SI.AI.588. Ben.· Kauff I \IPI en \II \1 '-II 1{\ H I " CA LL 800.652·2362 Huge yard sale out ol the rain. Items lor sale incl ude : Queen size bed with vanUy, baby bed, car seats. stroller, baby/toddler clothes, household items and more. Sal. 19 , Bam-? Spruce Street Extens ion. A husband, dad, grandpa who past away 5 1/2 . months ago. We mi ss and Jove you more than words can say. You are always on our minds. You will always be missed and loved. Looking for 87-91 GrandAm . call (740)992·5546 GAWl'OLIS Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Father's Day Father's Day Father's Day Father's Day Father's Brady Huffman Absol ute Top Dollar : U.S Sil ver . Gold Cotns , Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold Rings. U.S . Currency,M .T.S . Com Shop, 15 1 Second Avenue. Galli polis 7 40-446-2842. Auto Mechanic/Sm all Eng ine Mechanic. must be Found d og, Terrier type , exper ienced Shade Tree male , Sunday even ing . Mechamcs need not apply (740)992·2308 1304)675·3600 r John Causey In loving memory r • NO NYC Outside cats & kittens to .Home Weekends gtve away (must find good . $500 Sign On Bonus homes) , male & female . . 95% No touch fretgh t (740)742·3805 Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Father's Day Father's Day Father's Day Father's Day Father's Day Father's Day Love, Jach, Trey, Brit & Tessa lns•de Sa le ; 803 S 3rd Street, M10dleport. Thursday 17th & Fnd ay 18th. 10·()().. 4 :00 Clothes S I .OO/ba9 Free to good home. your ATTENTION OWNER pick· Beagles , Labs. OPERATORS German W irehatred Pointer, Spnnger Spaniel Pointer Canton. Ohio reeler (7401446·9357. company looking for Owner Operators to Give away to good home, 2 earn between 125·1 SDK. year old female Stamese, neutered . Ca ll (740)256~ . 2 Senlement Options 1375 or (740)446-2404 . paid weekly Love, Ron & Candy Burkhamer Edward Howell Aumpke 1s the leader In the w11te Industry." · Pos itJon 111i1la senior & TOBLY JUNE 20 Gary Lee Huge 4 family yard & ins1de sale , Friday & Saturday,· 8 :00-? . 73a S Second Middleport, Westerns 50c, glass. linens . cio thes. & much more. WAl\'fED James Ritchie. Joey Coates Diesel Mechanic II PM Shift C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Chester Township , Yard Sale 6/ 19 Camp Meigs County. send leners Conley, Mtlton Ad . 8th house of tnterest to : The Datty hi 8- ? Sentmet, PO 8~»: 729· 20, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769. 110002 1 1 Big sale- At 143 . 18th· 19th· 20th . lots of slut( come see. All Dl•pl•y : 1.2 Noon 2 e u • • n - D•v• Prior To Mond•v- rrld•v t'or ln-l"tlon J:n Next D•y•a P•per 0. L.,l'.lO_fiiLp __W_AN•I•tll_.l L,r•10-fiiLp-•W.•Al\-l•tll_.lii'!O 003 000 001 IJ! 5 001 100 200 00 4 E-CGuillln (7). DaBe~ (12). DP-Ottrol11 LOB-Oa11oit 11, Ptl!lld&lpl'ul 11. 28JSmlth 2 (3), H•ggin aon P2). RoiMna (13) HR-Inge (1), ledee (6). $8-ASanc::hez (11), Rollins (1 3). BAbteu (14) . 54 _Vlh {•:4 p!splay Ads \\.'\11 1 \. I I \ ll '\ 1... Phll•delphla IP 5 CHARGE II! {304) 675-1333 _ Oeeu:l~;,u- word Acls D•lly ln-C::olurnn: 1:00 p.m. Detroit ..... JUST SAY 44~~00·8~-------0~r~F~a=x~~~o~~~99==2~-2~1~5~7. . . . 3 2 Tigers 5, Phllllel 4, (11) Knotts ~egister Sentinel Call Today••• {7 40) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 IP H A ER II 50 1 9 A 4 1 4 001110 1211a1 Lieber l.S-4 Htfedla Pnnz t!Cribune To Place HAPPY Happy Father's Day ister ab r hbl r nw NawYortt Mete 6, Indiana 2 Clavel•nd ab r hbl Lawton I! 4 1 1 0 V1zque1 ss 4 0 0 1 Hatner1b 4 0 21 VtJrtnz c 4 0 0 0 Blake3b 4 0 0 0 Ger.nrl 201 o Blltartt 20 3 o o o Cnspc! 3010 Ellirtonp 1000 RiWNap 0 0 0 0 AGnlllpl'1t OOa Betncrt p o o a o Merlol"ll 2b 1 1 0 0 Totala 31 2 5 2 0 cs-Pouoa (2). 8 5 1 , 2 5 200005 2·3 1 1 1 1 0 32·3 1 1-3 ' 2 2 1 1 000 001 000 1 Arizona 100 000 14r II E-BWill18ml (1). DP- New York 1, Arizona 1 LOB-New Yorl( e. Ar.zon1 6. 29--SFin· ley (10) , DB•utiata (13), H1l~brand (12! D l1on (2 ). HR-AAodriguu (16), Brito (1 ) Chicago 000 010 000 00 - 1 Florida 000 010 000 01 2 Two o!Jia when wlni'III"'Q run acored. E-Crede (5), lowell (6) . DP--Fiorlda 1 LOB--Ch•c•go 8, Florida 1 2B- T~az {41. Utibe (1 7), Ch01 {12} 38-WIIIiiJ (1). HAAGonzalel (8) . SB--Valen1 tn (3), LCISfiiiO (11 ]. CS-Thomaa \'PI H RERBBSO l081ZB Marte Politte L.0·2 Flo<lda 0 1 ""'Yorit: Rdmm:lc Choi 1b Mllrtep 0 0 0 0 AGnztzu 3 1 1 I KMrko 1b a a o o Beokenp 1000 1000 Loa1Z8p 3000 NunezH 1 0 1 a Burket 1000 Wolhaph Totala 31 t II 1 Totata ,. 2 e 2 Gloadrt 0 3 t!Cribunt ~ Sentinel CLASSIFIED LGnzlzH 3110 Slirtiekl t1 " o o a HJnDm lb A 1 1 2 F'osada c 3 o 0 0 Tracy ~ 4 000 MatSUIH J 0 0 0 Ol5onss 3010 Brrto~ 4132 EW~sn2b 2 0 1 0 Leberp 3010 Sparup 200 0 Hritdla p 0 0 0 0 Zroter ph 1 o a a Sierra pt1 t o 0 0 Ds5e!l5 p 1 0 0 0 )4 1111 II Toll!.. 2i f 4 1 Totlla Martins 2, WhHa Sox 1, (11) TPereul 5 0 2 1 0 3 BWimsd2010 Jelet"SS 4 Q0 0 A.Rd•g;~ 3b 14 1 1 1 ~1C 3 0 0 0 852108 120000 Meroa S,\6 -- 0 1 1·3 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentlnel.com D'bac"- 6, Yankees 1 7 Colon L,4-6 ,.... Orese L3-4 51-374330 BShouse 1 1·3 0 0 0 1 3 Br«:atl 1·3 t 0 0 0 Clnc;inMll Poppe l W.J-2 7 6 3 3 1 3 TJonas 110000 Grs..esS.27 1 0 0 0 0 0 Umpor11....-+-tome. T1m T•rnmr;ms Fofll Bruce Froemm1ng; Second, Mike Wtnters; Third , HUJ'\1tr Wendelslften. T-2:27 A--40 383 (42.271) 01D ·- 000 012 000 000 ,., t.·"ler "'"""' 33 511 5 Anaherm 4, Pfttsburgtl 7 28-GA.nders.on (5). Kendall (12) • .}W1110n t1 6). HR-JW~soo 16). MackOWIIk 112). TAedman 2 {41 CSItAackOW"Ialc (3) 5---13Mson . . IP H RERBBSO W~na~\000 29 4 I ~ Taxa1 ToUia E- TReo:fman ( 1 I IJP--Prttsburg11 1 LOB- 32 3 7 3 Totah 000 100 100 2 000 102 30:~~: I E-HtOglnSon (2). OaBell {11 )., 0P- Oetro AFranklln 6 t-3 9 3 3 4 'I MMyeriW,3-1 · 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 2. LOB-Diitto11B. Ph111dalph1a Boo!on 7 26-ASanchez (6) . IAodriguez (1 4), DloweW,6-5 Ha~ 2· 3 0 0 0 11 740043 Wh ite (1 8), lnge (6). Thome (15), Mich1el avf.rd•oo s,12 1 1·3 1 o o o 2 Williamson 100000 II), ~111bertha ! (13) HFI-Mun&on 18), Dinardo Mllw~~o~kMI 1 2 0 0 0 1 CApuano 642244 Michaels (3) . SF-cGu 1Hen. DaBe ll Cclcndo Ktnney L.J-4 2 4 2 2 0 t IP H AERBBSO Coolll1·2 5 6 3 3 4 7 Adami t 3 2 2 0 Q • Detroit Kroon 1 0. 0 0 1 0 Umpifai-Home. Bill Hohn, FnS1. Gary Dar· M1roth L,5-4 6 6 3 3 4 3 ' Jarvis 156630 Hng; Second, M1rk Carl&on; Thud, Bnan D•ngmar, 1·3 0 2' 2 2 ooonmann 232211 0 0 1 1 I 0 Jarv i ~ pitChed to 4 ba!tel'l •n ll'le 8lt1 ",.".;08;··,T_ .. T.;~;. ·S.;,5·,•_-_1.:_9.05 ...:,7_:t_41....900 .::;J_. Colyer , 2-3 I 0 0 1 0 ~ Levine WP-Cook Ph lilies 6, Tlgera 2 Phllodolpn• Ump1r e&-Home, Ed Montague: Fi,.l, Lance :....:=:::::~c..:.;,!f'.,.::'illa;,.::me_;~~~~ l SMyers W.S-3 7 4 2 1 1 5 Barksdale. Second. Jerry MeaJs: Third. Paul 1 1 Phlla Schrieber T-3·16. A--40.068 (50 4491 Worrell 1 2 0 0 0 0 Detroit 8Waljflllf 1 \ 0 0 0 1 ab r hbl lib r hbl Colye1 prtched to 1 batter ll'l t'1e 7tf'l ASI'ICr'IHf 4 0 1 0 f1olllns ss 4 1 0 0 Ump1re1-Hom8. LAM') Young F11st, Malt Hot- Plra1ea 5, Angels 2 Hggnsnrf 3 1 2 0 Planco ~b 3 1 0 a Plttaburth lowell; Second, Mark Wegner; Third. Rob Anaheim IRdrozc 4 01 o Thome 1b 1 2 t 0 lb I hbi lb rhbl Drake T-2 31 A-44,551 (43,500). WhrteN 4 010 BurreHM 30\1 F9g•ns 3b 4 o 0 0 Kendallc 3 0 1 0 CGillen ss 3 0 0 I DeBell 3b 2 t o 1 Al<.ndy2b 4 010 JWolsnss A 1 2 1 Rods 4, Rangers 3 CPena 10 3 o 0 0 Mchelsf1 31 3 4 VGreror1 4 000 Wardrl 4020 ln1Jeph 1010 Lbr1t1~1 c 4 0 t 0 Cincinnati Taxa I GArodsn cl 4 2 3 0 CWilsnN 4 0 0 0 Munson 30 3 1 I t Glnville cl 4 0 1 0 ab r tlbi eb r nbi JG1II&n I! 4 0 1 1 Mokwk 3tl 3 1 2 1 4 I 1 1 levtnep 0000 BMyers p 2 0 0 0 MYongss 4 0 0 0 Free12b Eflitad 1b 4 a 1 1 Stmon 1b 4 a 0 0 Monroe ph 1 0 0 0 ledeeph 100 0 Blalock 3o A 1 2 2 Lark•n ss 2 1 1 1 JMolnac 2000 Stynes 3b ,0 o a o ASrano 2b .: o a o Casey \b 3 0 .. 1 Infante 2b 4 0 0 a Worrellp 0000 DVnonph 1 0 0 0 Hll12b 4110 1 000 T~eoratb .: 1 1 1 Gt1 Jr cf Marothp 2 0 0 0 Byrdph 3 0 0 t Amzgass 2 0 0 0 TRdmncf 4 2 3 3 NortooJb 1000 Dllucct f1 3 0 0 0 Dunn It 3 0 0 0 Qul!lfan Jb 1 0 0 0 Benson p 2 o a ·o EYong l! 4010 LaRue c 4 0 0 0 . TDta11 33 2 1 2 Totala 28 6 7 6 Colonp 2000 ANunaz 2b 1 0 0 0 Phlladelpt111 Salmon ph 1 0 1 0 Totals 33 2 1 2 JCiari.rt 3000 Hmrnel 3b 4 1 3 0 Poppelp 1000 J&Cruzpn 101 0 Flopez or o 1 o a TJone$p 0000 Friday, June 18, 2004 1U \I \I' 1nc luded. 5400 month oJus Useo Furmture Store 13 : depos11 . (74.01~ 45 - 5859 B,Jiav•lle P1.c;e Dressers couctles . mattresses. rec l•r>· 2 bedroom apt warer ers . grave monuments 2000 sewer trash pa1d . $400 plus Pontoon boar 1 7~0!4~6 deposll. no pets 740-3574 782 Gall1pohs Oh HRS 7746. 740-367-7015. 740· 11·3 M -F 2-1,.-32 D;:Jij; B ~") 3.'38-0173 for rent 2 bedroom JUSt past Holzer S425 month Call (740)441· t184 . Anract1ve . one bedroom apt 2nd floor . corn er Second and P1ne No pets . tCQu 1red Refer ences Secunly depos1t. 5300 ;:oer month. water tncluded Call (740)446-4425 or 1740)446· 3936 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 WestwoM Dnve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & fT'O\IIes Call 740-4 46-2568 Equal Hous1 ng Opportun1ty. 2 bedroom. Bu!avlile P1ke Water & trash paid. No pets. Grac •ous hv1ng. 1 and 2 bed· $350 depos11. $350 month room apartments at Vtll age Manor and A1 vers•de (7401388·1100. Apa rtments 1n M iddleport 2 Small , 2 bedroom homes From $295-$444 . Call 740tn Middl eport, k1tchen fu r· 992·5064 . Equa l HOUSing $400.00 plus Opportuntl1es . mshed. deposit. Pt e ~ up renral appltcations at Dairy Queen o• New 1 bedroom apt PhOne (740)446-37 36. Vaugnn ·s grocery '" House for Rent 3br. with garage in country S3501mo reni+Depostl +reference no pets (3041882·2666 Ltke country living 3 · bed· room. 2 5 bath, lull walkout basement. laundry room . and mudroom, ·rurntslted . 12 miles south of town on 775 Hannan Trace. and (740)256·8122. 1"211 MOBILE HoME> SA 1 S-4 Bdrm house. 1 batn. garage. bsmt Yo u pay all ulllit1eS R1ver access $650/mo + 5650 sec . dep. 1126 2nd Ave· ! Bdrm house. gas nt. /JJC , garage , you pay all utilt!Jes S4 75/mo ... $475/sec . dep. 729 2nd Ave .· (3'1 1 bedroom stur:t•o apts you pay elect $250·$300/mo Sec . dep requi red on all Ca ll (740)A46 ·3644 for applies· ttons mNRl"NT Tw1n Rivers Tower •s ac cept· mg appllca!JOns for wattui g 2 bedroom trailer , $325 per IISI for Hud-subs1zed 1- br. de post!. plus month apartment. call 675·6679 (304 1264·8643. EHO 3 bedroom , 2 bath. large C.ll Ltsa yard, $450. (740)256·9121 . Upsta1rs furntsMd apt 3 rooms & bath Clean, no pets. References & depoSit Bea utiful river v1ew 1deal for reQutred (7 40)446·1519. one or two people. No pets , SPACE references (740)441·0181 In Mtdd!&pOrt. 2 bedroom , mcbtle home $375 00 plus depoSit. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . CI A , $425.00 plus deposit No ms1de pets (7401992·3194 ~ 740)245-0135 r Buy or sell R•verme Ant1ques 1 124 Ea st Ma;" on SA 12J E· Pomeroy ; ..;u. 992-252€ Russ MOO'E' owner ' ~ :\ll'tU.t . I'>Hll 'S 'IEHnLI"ltSI : 2 10000 BT U A · Cof"'dlt oners Casemer-~ style w1 nct'ows both we·~ well. 1· 3yr o•d 5150 00 1-5 yr old $1 00 .00 or S225 00 for both (7401949-2010 Beautiful unturnisl'led . one bedroom apt. overlook1ng Beauty Shop Equtpment Ctty Pa rk. reterences $400. cOmplete slat,cfl requ.1red , 10 pets. secunty dryer & 2 recep110n ch a1rs deposit. $400 per month Ro land Elect nc P1a1 G 5yrs Call (74 0)4 46-2325 or ala $1 500 Snare Drum & Stand 58-) (7 40)446 -4425. 1304)675·7285 CONVENIENTLY LOCATEO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apa'rtmen ts HOUSI'S and/or small houses FOR mN!bJ\T RENT Call (740)44 1-1 111 for appltca'IIOn & inlormatt.on 1 bedroom house located on Gallipolis Ave , 3•d For rent 1 Bedroom 5250/month plus deposit. Apa rtment •n Po1111 Pleasa nt. utJi tties . R en ter pays 2 nd floor Call (304)675· (740)256-6661. 2144 or ~ 30 4)675-3653 Mtddleport . ---- Washe t & electriC Clrve• good conOit•on $300 Ca ll t SCI mR R£:\'T Footage tor rent 2800 sq It Owner may remodel to swt 1304)6 75·4260 (304 1675· 4975 Appro~< t mately Craftsm an nd 1ng lawn rrower I 7llp, 42 Inch cut hardly used $599 00 1304 )576·3364 Cl•b Cadet 1620 4J• n cut Autumattc . good co ndill OI J S8oo oo (304)675- 232 9 Cub Cadet Garden Trac tor Sertes 3185, Etghtee n Horsepower b1a nd new eng 1na ($ 1.475) ru!l hydraulics. power steenng. 54 tnch rnowtryg deck . C<~t "0" 3-pomt h1tcr.-Fron1 H1tCh 48" front Blade-Hvdrauhc htt and angle 1lu1d we1gnte::J rear 11res. Front For'( Lilt (real back saver ) 60J. toteti hours on tractor- 0 nours en eng 1n e $4 200 cost o•er 57 000 new 1304)675·8610 FOR RENT· 24'x32 . 3 stall Pole Barr Private R: .. 5200 per month (740)-l4t 4782 Ga!l •polis. JET AE RATION MOTORS Repa1red , New & Rebu•lt lr"~ Stock Ca ll Ron Evans. 1800·537 -9 528 NEW AN 0 USED STEEl Steel Bea ms Ptpe Reber For Concrete Anglco ChaM€1. Flat Bar, STA(' G1attng For Dra 111s Dr1veways & Wa kweys L&L Scrap Meta ls Open Monda\ Tuc.s day. Wednesday & Fna ay. 8am-4 30om Closed Thursday, Saturday & Su(1d8)1 (740)446 -7300 Pole Ba rn 30J~;50KI0 on 'y $5.295; mclucJes pamtea m etal. plans hov. to build book Fhae r free delivery {937)559·834 l used carpet & pact 13~e1 8 blue . 8K13 green. 9x11 peach_ 7x 11 bh.;e excelle qt cond•lton , $200 al•. (74019 85· 4264 �' Friday, June 18, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 18, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysenti nel.com ALLEY OOP BINGO June 19 at 6:30 pm ACROSS Phillip Alder American Legion Middleport Coverall Bingo in 46 numbers wins $1,000.00 150 people Bingo in 46 numbers No • Q6 3 pays $2,000.00 IF YOU RENT Pomtro)' Eagles BINGO 2171 What would you lose if there was a fire? Even· Thursdav &. Sunday • Doors Open 4:30 Crank~ up Tipboard $7,500.00 Starburst $i .550.00 Eagles #2171 Presents "High Country" Friday 6/18 only 8-12 pm Door Prize $750.00 For Every Paid Bowler will receive 1 FREE slice of Pizza for every 3 games paid. a Free Quote or Appointment Coli: 304-773-5300 THE EMPTY NEST every month June 24, Middleport Am . Legion . $20 drawing 992-4055 for info Jutt o« St. Rt. 1 Specializing In Poured Concrete !f""'"'''in·-~e-"f'pointmt~llt }fmta R.Amr St•• O..tr F... ~rttian .\ll\1 ... 1111" on his 82nd :~irthday June 19th FARM Tractor par1s & service. specializing .m Massey Fe.rguson , Ford. and Belarus. 740 696-()358 a 6etter pface: !1'-{p more pain. ~ 1-8 tt~rn CS•r'tnJ~'f! 1 112 year old white laying hens lor sale, 50~ each, (740)985-3956 'Wife-%ra, cfzi.Mren, (jranddtiftfnn, (jreat (jrarnfcliiftfnn I H~ I\ I Ill'\ 10 FlO A r.--~A·I!I'OS~.,....·_,.~I• ~-~FOR-IJIOS·SAI.E·-""""~ actual miles. ~ ·, ' '- • 1998 Honda Aecon 250 good · condition, S2,500. (740)441-7967. 1999 Ya'maha Big Bear 350. 4x4, excellent condition. Asking $2,500. (740)446· 4473 aher 5,00pm. FOR SALE .• :.:.:...:.·___ Pit Bull pupplas 1or sala. 6 weeks old, parenls on premlses. (740)379-9079. 1 - 'pomerarilan puppies Toys ·AKC, CKC. Vet check&d. Blacks and Sables, $400. '(740)643-Q171 , great, $2,500 OBO. 17401256-9031 or (740)256· 1233. -------1994 Lincoln Town Car, Execuuve Series. New brakes, new tires, good con· dillon . $5 ,000 . Call (740)446·3249, Windows, Vant Visors (304 )675 -5445 s 89 -10 Blazer, good cond. 4.3 motor, nice 2door red. ee Taurus SW, good cond . 4cyl. Sspd. $300 9j04)675- ~8ii90f-3-~~--~ "I)£ ' TRUCKS FOR SALE Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 ~======~ L=======~ r ll!r ~ M010R HOMES r RB Trueking • • Syracuse, OH Call for Daily Specials CALLI" - N ORD'Rn ~ ~ L' Jmestone Sand • 0 W~LCOM~ 1995 Fleetwood Cheyenne pop-up camper, slaeps 6·8. Asking $2 ,500. Call (740)388·8188. ....- - 2000 Chevy Tahoe Z-71. ~ IMPROVEMENTS Fully loaded, excellent conBASEMENT dilion, leather interior. Call WATERPROOFING (740)446-£324 or (740)446Unconditional llletlme guar4167 . antee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. :! · Ag Lime ' PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on · S.turday, June 19, 2004, at 10: 00 a.m ., a .public sale will be 'held at 211 W Second 'st, Pomeroy, Ohto. The 45771 740-949-2217 •s·x:to· F' ;t4,]0•It3o• .. , Hours 7:00AM ·8:00PM 1114/ 1 mo pd Big Bend Antique and Furniture , Restoration Refinish, Repair, Restore Keith Battey 740 992-t956 · Rest'dentl'a! & IJ ~OOLINC u " M anuf actured H ousmg · Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen... ·• & 204 Condor Street yr Warrantl·es ,.. ~t~ · · -~ -,1':.. ··.:· • ~..:.~..,~"·'' • Huge Inventory ~- • -'-~' ~'"'· , ' • Vanguard Ven!le.ss Fireplaces"'- ~~-~~-~- . Gbson . r._'R_P._'PII_nl tl)'J '~''· · · ,,,_,~ -..--- .... IIEIIM. Gallipolis, OH WV010212 ~,.._ _,:4:.:::4:li6::.-.9;::4:..1;.::6~r-I~-;:;8~0~0~-8~7~2,::·5::,:9::,6~7--....J Pomeroy. Ohio Law11 a11d Garden Equipme111 is our busi11ess, 1wt our .'i ideli11e.. Manning K. Roush Owner 0 en Mon-Frl9·5 Sat. 9·12 i ~ ~ l.lllc.,n.-- 1 ~ • ..........~~~~LA.: THE BORN LOSER P: 992-2975 . YA JEST NEVER KNOW WHO YO'RE A-VOTIN' FER !! _____ , j Snapper . '"l I"' M.Y :)\IX..K. I"'1/DTMEH\:) 1>-RE. LOS\ 1% ~'i, K> Ml..f. ~,____. M'i COMJ.\ODiiY N-ID M"'D 1--if-\t:Rf. ~YOU PU\111'¥> 'iWR MO~Y. 1\-\E:£ (AI..'<':>, \1-\0R.\'\1\PI'L£? 1"'\/(~\M(t-i\:)f SUE's REENHOUSE Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, and azaleas. Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, • FOI'- MR? MUST BE MRS . GOD· FREY' ~ TFN BISSELL BUILDERS me. New Homes • Vinyl 1 Siding • New Garagc!i • Replacement ;$Ia ~, RockY ••RJ" .Hupp Window s • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL IMPORTS FREE ESTIMATES PEANUTS PROBABLY COULDN'T STAND CRITICISM, Elil-lER .. BEETI-IOVEN NEVER WON TI-lE FRENCII OPEN, WIMBLEDON, OR TilE STAt-ILE'( CUP... ..--1' -~ ¢~ Athena 740·992·7599 MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE TRI ~ STATE Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 99l-l804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 POWER WASHING . (Commercial and Residential) Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment. Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks. painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Truckin~nd Dump Trucking Companies. · LAWN RE DIVISION (Commercial and Residential) Mowin~ Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aer.!ltion, Fertilization · Spraymg of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small ' landscapin jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESnM rES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. HOWARDL. WRITESfl *ROOFING *HbME . MAINTENANCE dEAMlESS .GOnER Ripley, WV 25271 .1"800-822-0417 BETIY JOHN, WE CAt-iT ~W(ct.e pOP-X! l KNOW HeW '{oU FEEL, A~E.x -v- ..F'?ii "W.Y's # I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" Bur tTSTI!E BEST WAY,, AT L£ASI iN SOM'C. SENSE HE: 'IJI~L LIV~ oN ""'t' ~§\ GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction · Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions , Garage$, Pole I'M NOT SHOWI~ NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings 800-446-0842 MY M~E..[J-'=~~ I Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall IJU~INESS ' . • on this,.•• lor os lowv •• · S25.lltl , . , moat~~~ &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740·742·341 HCS.INC. New Homes • New Salisbury Township Trustee& will hold 1 public meeting on the budget for year 2005 on the 7th day of July, 2004 at the Township Hall, Rocksprings, Ohio at 6 :30 p.m . Public is welcome. (6) 18 1993 1200custom sportster, 13,000 miles. $8,500 invested waniS $5.000. ask 1or Josl'l, 740-208-8401 or 67_ _ __ :17_4_0 ):..9_92_·7_4.:. 1993 Honda Goldwing S.E. with matching Escapade Tra1ler 39,000 miles Call (3040675-3564 The ' ' Daily Sentinel Garages • Pole Barns • Roofing • Room Additions • Remodeling • Vinyl Siding Commercial and Residential Free Estimates 740·949·1606 1 mo Advertise in this ·Space for $50 per month YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodel ing • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooll[lg & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Deck1 We do It all except furnact work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years Local E11perlence ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION I. Dbl. Pass 2. 3t Pass Pass I t ~\-lf..i TflE 1\ECK ,, L~·~ ~~~\.. "ffi'C: ~,_... A.stroGraph -'Birthday: Saturday, June 19, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Although the year ahead will be full of unpredictable happenings, you'll flow with the lide nicely. In tact, chances are you'll find ways to take advantage of each and every event to better your lot in lite. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 1 Bargains may abound at this time, so lake the family shopping lod;iy for all those liltle items that are likely to be on sale. You 'll save a bundle and they 'll no longer grumble. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Today may be a good time to relire from the· outside world and all at its concerns in order to g1ve yourself an emotional rest . Have a pleasant lime relaxing al · home with just the family about. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22)- You may not fee l much like socializing today and that's OK, but if you have a need to sort out events , find a good lriend wllh whom you can talk th1ngs over. It'll make you feel better VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Tned and I rue pals thai fit like an old shoe· are the ones who'll enjoy you the most today, so don't attempt to· knock yourself out trying to please or entertain peopie with whom you haVe little in common. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Establish meaningful objectives today that mean a lot lo you personally and you 'll be able to accomplish more lhan usual. When you like what you're doing , tirhe seems to fly by. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Get away from lhe daily routine today and do somethmg you enjoy. such as getting in touch with friends you haven't talked to for some ti me and gelling caught up on all the lateSt happenings: SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DeC. 21) - Oon·t be surprised if you find yourself wanting an emotional experience today. For example. you might be drawn to people who have an intense et1ect on you just so you can leal lhe passion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Tl'le spotlight will be centered today on your most personal relationships, but lh1s ,is because you 're the one who'll be focusing it on them. Make sure you show off their best, nol their wo rst. AOUARIL)S (Jan· 20-Feb. 19) - Spending ti me on a labor of love will do ml)<;h for your emolional state today. Its calm1ng eflects will help your nerves and boost your optimism . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Your pleas· ani, get-along-with-everybody nature is your grealest asset today and you'll find plenty ql ways to express thiS wonderlul quality witl'l all those you encounter at th1s t1me . ARIES (March 21·April19) ·Spend some time with those who are near and dear to you. The most preciou s gift you can give lo your loved ones is being there lor them wh!3n they need you. TAURUS {April 20-May 20) -You're likely to be more proficient wllh mental tasks tOday rather tl'lan pl'lyslcal ones, so leave lhe mending of fef1C8B until another 'time when your muscles wantlo be exercised. . AH! YOU Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 1·740·949·2115 East O • BIG NATE Open 7 days a week! . North Croll8word Puzzle 41 Woll·veratd (2Wdl,) 42 Jolta with 1 Smart 5 Fat chancel 8 -chi ch'uon . 11 Wlllpaper, etc. t3 Spacewolk, to NASA 14 Alrdvortc snock 15 Look happy 16 MLK title 17 Wood ash product t8 Units of resistance 20 Famed statuette 22 Divided country 24 I, lor WoHgang 25 Webeddr. 26 Quiz 28 Throat· 43 Well- known uncle 45 Feint 47 Skewers 50 Short note 51 Jowly dog 52 Unlv. do¥80 54 Kovoca or Pyle 58 Gl address 59 Aurora, to Socrates 60 Sly looks 61 A* IIJI1I*lg 19 Upper limit 62 Born as 63 Donee move 21 Bandleeder Artie22 Tiny shrimp DOWN 23 Any Chuck Berry tune 1 OJ'a supply 24 Get better 2 Finish a 25 Big Dipper dress 3 Here, bear 27 Right away In Cannes clearing 4 Use crayons 29 Zen poem 30 Fisher or 5 Thot girl's sound 32 Eliminate 6 Gladiator's Murphy 33 Sibilate hello 31 Beowulf's 34 Ford a river 7 Widespread drink 35 Lose one's 36 Furtive damage balance 8 Soft.mineral whisper 37 AduH filly 9 Ms. Seton 38 Glossy paint 39 Mont. tO Llvy'a road 44 Ski resort 12 ,Fix, neighbor 46 Skirt panels 40 Pub brews as a pump ·. 47 Oitcti9E6tMd 48 lmmoture butterfly 49 Con.Silo.. lilly . 50 Depl. store Inventory 53 Work the ; soil ; 55 Make Iller taxao • 56 Fury 57 Psychic power CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cl!lebfito,· C1pre1 crwro9rams are "reated 11om QootatKJns ~~lam:: us people. pasl all;ll)fll'S9nt E&eh letter 1 n!he CIPiler slands fa anothel Today's clue· F equals J "VGOUV AI OUS GPSAU XSNXDS GUOADSUV 000-WUSSI FSDDL TPN VAG MSROIMAIW KSOIV ." ~AIISOU WUSW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'No dancer can walc h Fred Astaire and not koow that we all should nave been in another business." - Mikhail Baryshnikov 0 • ALL ON SALE NOW!! 98 64 Come £ee 740• 5•]5 'new ~::::::;;;~:;;;~;::;cu;m;;m;a;t;ln:Q:n:u:!::; BENNETT'S SYSTEM II SALES & SERVICE Racine, Ohio Set A Sun 7em-4pm OUt 1 HEA.TINC TH' DANG ~~__, 949-1405 Public Notice Public Notice BARNEY Jones *frealsllmlllh · : t991 PONTIAC 'GRANDAM : IG2NG 14U7MC642812 •1990 CHEVY :BERETTA •IGIW114T9LY120223 " THE HOME ;NATIONAL BANK :RESERVES THE :RIGHT TO REJECT ;6NY AND ALL BIDS. ' FOR AN APPOINT:MENT TO SEE, CALL •11411-2210, ASK FOR ' SHEILA. Sincerely, Sheila Buchanan Home National Bank. -IIJ6,17,18 •• Kelly K. GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashan Road TUIS • Fr1 61m·8pm '0 I Hill's Self Storage Mpndly tlm·lpm I .5Free10Estimates , • Salem camper, 1993 29 quean sz. bed, microwave, etc .. $4500, (74.0)992·624:8 WV 26164 Gravely New Hours • 0 Dirt • · Way ( afe Rtver 740·992·2507 HAULING·. 1965 Bayriner, 21 ft. new Private Cam~lng on Kanawha River with boat 1993 Chevy S-10 Blazet, 4 WD, Fully Loaded, Tow F»kg docks call (304)675·5724 Sl I~\ II I ..., Good Condition. Asking $2,600. Call aher 5pm lrlir--~~ (740)446-2398. r1o HoME THE HOME NATIONAL BANK WILL AUCTION THE FOLLOWING ITEM ON SATURDAY Juno 19, 2004, AT 10:00 A.M. AT THE BANK'.S PARKING LOT: 1999 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX IG2WP12K9XF349907 1997 C H E V Y CAVALIER IGIJC1249V7235361 l993 CHEVY SIO IGCCS14ZXPOIS1690 )993 C H E V Y LUMINA 2G1WL54TST1111617 33795 Hiland Rd. • :(7i1141io0):.;446~-4;.7,;;;82;.._~~ CAMPERS & Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. Seff-Storage I 1987 24 ft. Bayriner Sunbridge 350. OMC. Asking 7 ,895. (740)4466861 . - - - - - -- 1994 Bass tracker, tadpole, 14 FT, wlfish finder, 8 Hp Mercury, also trolling motor, w/trailer & spare tire. usUd very linle $2 ,900 (304) 6751731 -''-'------2000 Odyssey 21' rv ~nloon boat, 60 H.P. Mercury, new condition. Lots ol extras. .. , (304) 273-5321 Ronnie Jones 'It®~~ High& Dry shape and new trailer for S10.{ 740)446·8189. 305. goOd condition. Aeacty for the watar, must sari. $3,000.(740)446-8507. ANI> NOvl Tt4~ "COMMANI>" ICH ISN'T viO~~ING. WIF 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. For Sale: 2000 YamQI'la Breeze 125- Very good ~ Dr. West Do you trust your partner's plays? If he drops the eight belo're the three {or the three before the eight). would you not1ce and draw the appropriate conclusion? Could yoU trust that deduction? If so. everyone must dislike playing agains1 you. Today's deal. played in four spades at a team tournament m Sydney, 'Australia , is ·instructive in this area. West's double was negative, showing lour hearts and six-plus points (or live or six hearts in a hand too weak lor -a- two· heart resp onse) . At the first table. the defense followed the logical route. East won the first. Irick w1th h!s diamond king , cashed the heart ace, and continued w1th a second heart. West won with the king and gave his pa.r1ner a heart ruff - one down. At the other table, the play starled similarly, e)(cept lhat the declarer, Bruce Neill . at trick two, dropped lhe heart jack under East's ace, then played the queen on East's heart _continualion. Wesl assumed thai South had started w1th the doubleton queen-Jack. So, he shifted to the club two. South fan that to /'lis queen . drew trumps ending in hand. took another club finesse, and piiChed his heart e1ght on dummy's club ace plus 620. ' Should West have seen through the ruse? Yes. II East had begun with the A6-3 of hearts, he probably would have shifted to a low heart al trick two. But even if he did cash the heart ace, he would have continued with the eight, not 1he two: high-low with a remaining doubletOft Howi:JVer, although West should not have been fooled. one must admire South's clever deceptive play. 1n M~MO~Y. Washington Street Ravenswood, Q5 Trust your partner; watch his spots l. l>OvJN /..OAI>~l> Tt40~~AU'S "CIVIL rnSO,~l>I~NCf' INTO , LOOKEE THAR, SNUFFY, THAT'S WHAT'S ":::=====F:r:e:e:E~s~t=im=at:e:s=====. lloATSFOR&S~~~RS r WRONG 2000/Yamaha, v-Star Classic 650. 2helmets. r 2windsl1ields, saddlebags, 8,000 miles , like new condi· tion (304)773-5109 $4,250 r 316 Le : me do tt for youl • FRANIC & EARNEST Ravenswood Chiropractic Center UIBA'S Pllmll ~ Removal • Trim Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Top (740)992-6248 Looks good. runs good. good, good sl'lape, $1,800 (740)446-6587. (304)675-5615 ot (304)674- - - - - - - - 0753 1995 Oldsmobile Aurora. roadad, leather, CD changer. 1988 Ford Tempo with push power roof, V8. Must sell AKC Pekingese puppies for bunon all-wheel drive, 4dr. $3,000. (740)446·8507. sale. 3 mare. 2 temare. Carr 2.3 4 cyl. asking $700 (304)882-2997 1997 Saturn SC·2 coupa, 5 (140)992-0287. sp., sunroof, loaded, excel1991 Chevy Caprice Classic lant condition, under 1KC Register Dachshund 56,000 originar mtres, elderly 85 ,000k, 53 ,200 OBO, puppies. First . shOts and owned. s2.5oo. (7401441· 174o1949•2115 worming. 5300 each . 7967 _ :.........:.....:...._:._ ___ (140)446·4446. 2000 Cht"slar Citrus, • 1992 ChevroIe1 Ca.maro, V6, $4,495; 1988 Nlssa.n Pickup, AKC reglatared Pam broke automatic, 95,000 mtres. 51 _695 , 1995 Grand Am, vtelsh Corgi Sable mare · Good Condition, tilt, $2,195. 20 UNITS rn srock, pUps. 12 wks ·old. have had AM/ FM!Cassetta., $2,200. we take trades. a.- .aets or vaccination ·& 1740)446·4237. COOK MOTORS "ormed . Call (740)6451993 Chevy Camaro Z28. (740)446-0 103· 1676 350 LT1 auto, loaded, CD, 2000 suzuki, 64,000 runs AKC Schnauzer $350 each nice car Must sell, $3,500. gpod, AJC, co, $2,200 OBO. 5 Wks old (304)895-3745 (740)446-8507. 1994 ,; t 4 d oyo a oor OBO runs, 450 1993 Pont. Bonneville SSEI ' 00 k 5 goo d' $ 740)441 0584 ' Super charged, great condl- (~=.:.:..:· ...._ Butterfly Koi. Big tion , $6,000, 740·992·7060 2002 cavalier, 27 ,000 mtras, Variety of co!Qrs Phnne 1994 Eagle Vision, 36,000 exc. condition, Auto, AJC, · · Runs CD, Sunroof, Tinted 1111 , atr. (304)67S-S043 mt-1es, crutse, ·>. Tree Service S1 0.000. B!octr;, brick. sewer pipes, 1995 Chrysler Concord, Kawasaki Bayou 400, 4·· windOws, lintels, etc. Claude SSOO!.POLICE IMPOUNDS, 135,000 miles . $3,000 wheeler, 4·wheel drive, runs Winters. Rio Grande, OH Chevya, Jeeps, etc I carr 740.245-5121 . Hondaa Cars 110m $500. For 11o11ngo 1-800·749· :: Plrrs . 8104 ext 3901 TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTING! JONES' 1996 Honda Goldwing GL 1500 SE, wh ite w/4,800 motorcycle. VT 1100. Excellent condition. one · owner, $5,000. (740)4467668 leave message. ken , no bad habils. 51.200. (740)446-Q367. II{\ '"1'1 I 2001 Honcta Shadow Spirit Pal. mare for sale. Well bro- ~ '"' · ' 8unJJiNG SUPruEs ____...' - Potky'~ EQuiPw:NT our fiearts grieve everyiayjor !JO"· (jod fzas takpn !JO" to ;{ lotdy[ lotdy[ Tomottow I \H\1 ..,l 1'1'1 II . ., We6er r___ L ~upples Rat Terrier (304)675-1506 MOTORCYQ.ES ·. J Opening lead: e 2 (866) 254·1559 "Your One Stop Po11red Solid Co11crete Sllop'' . QJ 8 • South 4• Toll Free: ' . H ..n: M_,.y- ~·""r ~ , . &rfr ~,,. .,.,~~~·-~~ . Walls • Dealer: East Vulnerable : Both Free Estimates o'l•blop· ' »·' , ;· 740-441 ~1259 In Memory & Foundations, Rasements, Floors 1-866-410..0555 4279 St. Rt. 160 No.rth . Gallipolis, OH double winners' advance ticket . 39'128St. Rt.l~3 • PomerOy,_OK 45769, 9 7 4 2 • A J 10 6 3 We1t East • 8 5 . • 4 ¥Kt06 5 • A 3 • Q 4 3 2 .AK10 9865 • K7 2 • 9 8 4 South • A K J 10 9 7 2 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 StateWide CNE Poured Walls Ph<Moe:1-740-992-99l2 Some restrictions apply Double baskets, .double bears, In Memorv of All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get aiHU4 • 7 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets SFREE Vera Bradley 20% off · 10% off Everything Else BEAR & BASKET BINGO Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 \and Financial Services1 • WV 875-2457 Rocky Hupp Insurance 740-843-5264 Henderson, 6:30 Last Thu rsda)· of Box 189 • Middleport MYERS PAVING Early birds slarl We're Having A Sale!! One Day Only Saturday, June 19th MASON BOWLING LANES Mason , WV We can insure your valuables!• Lucky Ball $300 .00 Fri ., Sat .. Sun. SPECIAL NEA BRIDGE SOUP TO NUTZ W\IOLE' C\IICKE\-1 ... MoM ... Ha.J Colo'e >Je ,..,..,.. GeT To PICK WHaTS F~ DiNNeR:-:t:i'D 'SeNICelb H81Ae CHOICeS' SOM<!ll~ . • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare r ' 1 ::~:t~~Y 0 four harrcnge S@ \t~ }\- ~ "£. ZNSm lclttert It)' CLAY I . ,OLLAN letters tht b!· of scr~mbled .word' low WOlD : GAM I 10 form four word5 BARCIF I· NIRE11 :- f--,S~H.,.I--.:o,_r.,...-l f I 16 I ~ ~..-._,_I..J..__ti_.._..J ~ 1s Alter working in the yard all my friends husband concluded \hat snow is the only weekend . . . . - - - - - - , - -- - " ' thing that w ill make your lawn G H E L P MTIIookasniceas your- - --· ··- '·. 7 I k 18 0 .1 . . L by hllmo:; "' the ,..,mng wo rds yov d~velcp from 5tep No. 3 below @ PRINT NUMBEiED mms 9 Comp ie1e 1he chuc.kle :::twc!ed I fORI UNSC RAMB lE ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ·s -t?-o' · Notify- Hound- Index - Trudge - ENDING "'Nhy are you re l urn ing this novel?" the clerk asked the · elde rly woman. ~· secatJ se , young man,· the e lderty woman huffed , "I d1dn ' t like the ENDING'" ARLO & JANIS OH, I CAO JIMHEAQ 111M! Cll' I' ( I • t '• �Friday. June 18. 2004 Learning to fly, Cl ·qg blunder almost cost Jo lon· Race : Metjer 300 Presented Race: O'Reilly 200 Where: M1ch1gan InternatiOn- son the race. Prtor to the · by Oreo Where: Memphis Motor· al Speedway. Brooklyn 12.0 •ace. drtvers had been 1n· Where• Kentucky Speedwi!y. sports Park (. 75 mi .), 200 mi.). 200 'aps/ 400 m1ies structed that the p1ts would Sparta (1.5 m1 .1. 200 laps/ 150 miles. When: June 20. 1 p.m. be open under cautton on the laps; 300 miles . When Saturday, June 19. 3 Last year's winner: Kurt Bu sc h Qualifying record• Dale Earn hardt Jr.. Chevrolet. 191.:49 mph, Aug. 18. 2000 Race Record: Date Jarrett, Ford . 173.997 mpn, Juoe 13. .1999 Last week: It wasn't enough ,., ' r 1>ln an unprecedented develop- . ment, NASCAR prestdent Mike ('·.Helton vlslte~fthe media center · :,, !Wice duri"'!,OOO weekend to ad' . mit 'mistakes and underscore :,~~·,thei·gQverning body's determina·'': ~o~ to !letter. Helton's com. ments re"'! hollow after another •• race marred by serious mis· takes. · · .1> NASCAR hasn' faced this level of c.ritlclsm ~ and a lot of it is from within the. garage area 1• '•l;tilce lhe aftermath of Dale ,-,;·, £ainhardt's death. The fans are ;·· ob~iously up In arms, as wit· "'' nessed by another episode of debris being thrown on the track • as a race ended under caution. . "Rlr the second week in a row, Dale Earnhardt Jr. made the most of an unspectacular per· formance by fini shing safely in · · !he top 10. That knack is a marl< of champions, but the sys· tern has changed and time will tell how far that ability will take him once the lQ.race playoff be· gins. "'One development unquestion· ablY tied to the new system is . the fact that many teams are al· : . ready testing and prepanng for the playoff, wh1ch IS st1il. months • away. :.. Johnson and crew chie f Chad that J1m m1e Jonnson merely ou tra n everyone. He also overcame the adversity of NASCAR offte1ais betng un able to enforce toe rules they had described in the pre race dnvers' meet1ng. An offrc.at- leader's sf' con d tnp around When : Saturday. June 19. p.m. the track after the yellow flag v.a,ed. Johnson wa s the leader on lap 156 when ·o1i on the tra ck" caused a speed stoppage. In the p1ts. an offiCial ass1gned personal· ly to the team told Johnson's crew ch1ef the pits weren t open. Othe r drtve rs pitted wh1 ie Joh nson rema1ned on the track and uit1mately fe ll to mnth place after p11ttng lat er. But Johnson overcame 7 30 p.m Last year's winner: Bobby Hamrlton Jr. . Qualifying record: Stacy Compton. Chevrolet. 176.384 mph. June 13. 2003. Race record • Bobby Ham il: ton Jr., Ford. 136.123 mph, June 14,2003. L~st week: Jason Leffler won the race at Nashville Su· perspeedway in Gladeville. Last year's winner: Ted Mus· grave Qualifying record : Greg Btl.' fie. Ford. · 120 .1-39 mph. 1999. Race record : Travts Kvapil. Chevrolet. 89.065 mph, June 22 . 2002. · Last week: Dennis Setzer, in a Chevrolet, won the race at Texas Motor Speedway in Justin. the error because m the end . h1s car was JUSt that strong. Tenn. _• Knaus were ch.aritable in victory io that they did not strenuously • criticize NASCAR officials for an ·· error that could have cost John· son the race . By thetr own ad~ miss.lon. though, had Johns on • · not won, their fury would not have subsided. "'Helton is being placed 1n the . , position of repeatedly havtng to :.: defend the tndefens1bie. He de~ serves credit for answer1ng " · : . 'every question, but the p1oblern : ~ is not the way he is handi1ng , criticism. The problem IS the ~· mistakes themselves. ~... NASCAR lost a lege ndary figure :; when Ha ll of Fame drtver and · · mechanic Ralph Moody died on · June· 9. Most fans will always : connect Moody's name with one~ · tlme business partner John HOI~ · , man. Holman ant1 Moody ran : • Ford's NASCAR program tor ·: •many years and con .11buted t<"' , ,; mightily to blue-oval success in •-•.~ ~many forms of auto racing. ~·':: \ Ill •. ·,. ' ' '' WH<S-'S·H<)'l' ........... • '' .11;~0 WHO'S· ~OT ~ ;Jt.:·Wbo'a hot? Jimmie Johnson ;,~;;hSs nnlshed fourth or better In ~r , six of !he past seven races .... 1 ~A Pl!!e·~rnhardt Jr. is the only cur· ~~;.:ril01driver with four straight top- ,·1 1D:finishes .... Bobby Labonte .: · top-5 finishes in his races and five top-10s his·past seven races. He's ';~';.i11fllped from 12th to sixth in the ]:;~~;,;:.~race during that span. Ji npt? Mark Martin left 1; ~~t;~o dejected after engine 1,,:! re legated hirn t9 36th · arid blunted the tl10menoi his Ociver victory.... Me. cost Tony Stew. position (he fell from fifth) in the points · NEXTEL CUP SERIES, No. 19 DODGE DHL400 June 20 Ohio \'allc·~ Puhli,hin~; ('o. l'nmero~ • 'liddleport • (;a!lipulis • Jum· :w. :.wcq Bv MtLLisstA RussELL MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM from the Gallia County Sheriffs Office. searched for nearlv two hour' for the teenager. Brud t;uelo\'e oi' RIO GRANDE - Law enforce· 508 Porter Road. Bidwell. Due to an anonymous tip. Truelo'e ment officer' ftom Gallia and Jack son countie s swar med Rio wa,s later apprehended in a room at Grande just after noon Friday lo the Blue Fountain Motel in Gallipolis. search for a mi ssing 15·year-old boy . Deputies were forced Lo make entry believed to be involved in a serie> of into th e motel room by busting down th e door. Truelm·e wa' remowd car thefh in the area . The Gallia and Jackson co untv without incident. depucics said. The search began when Truelove sheriff's office. Ohio State Highway Patrol. the Rio Grande Poli ce fled from what authoritic' believed to Department. ;w wel l as an air uni t be a vehicle he had s!Dien minute' • In the Open. See Page 86 • NASCAR Weekend . See Page 85 . • Bob Knight the on ly choice for Ohio State. See Page 81 • Popular Casey also mighty with the bat. See Page 81 Kevin Harvlck u s RIO GRANDE - There was a little bit of something for everyone at the Celtic Folk FestiYal, held Saturdav at the Univer<>i ty of Ri c> Grande. At the admission table sat Bob Ford, a tr~vcling folk si nge r. who sang Celtic fav ori tes such as "Danny Boy" and others. Sharon Hughes. who stopped to listen to him si ng. said she h~d seen him several times not only at the Celtic Festival. but also at th e Ohio Renaissance Festival. "He lias strch a true Irish o,pirit and an exce llenl voice." said Hughes . Also providing authenlic Celt ic music to set the mood was the Capital City Pipes and Drums. Scottish accordioni st and vocalist Bobby Murray drew several crowds wi th his original music and deep singing voice. " I started playing as a hobby when I was a leenag· er," said Murray. who has been playing the accordion for 50 years. " I just like the . music. and I get 10 meet a lot of nice. people. e'pecial· ly at this place." The festival was organized by the Madog Welsh Center at the un iversity. Kara Lewis. · se<.:retary at the center. said she fe lt the festival had improved in different ways from the previous testival. "We have all the old favori tes. pi t" new vendors and new entertainers," said Lew is. " It's good ·because there's somelhing for everyone. There's an opportunity to learn new cultures and jus/ have a good time." Aside from vendors and musical entertainment , vis i-· 'tors could attend the Highland games, which included the Caber toss and the Well y toss. They could Matt Ken seth declined commenl. but Harvick sa1d. "He (Kenseth l needs to check his ego because tt's getting too b1g." NASCAR This Week 's Monte Dutton gives his view: ·Both dnvers spent a considerable amount of time 1n the NASCAR transporter afterward. and both e<tted wr thout makmg a NASCAR This Week comment. Expect some maJor disci- \ plinary action against both. The tim- ing of these outrageous rncidents wasn't the best, and no one would be surprised if NASCAR off1ctals, who have themselves been under consid· erable criticism. make a strong state· ment by making an example out of HarVtck and Kenseth." Photos Oy John Clark/ NASCAR Th1s Week Jeremy Mayfield's crew works feverishly to get the N.o. 19 car out of the pits and back on the track during the Coca-Cola. 600 in Charlotte on May 30 at Lowe's Motor Speedway. MAYAELD Mayfield got his Cup career started with a race at what is now Lowe's Motor Speedway on Oct. 10, 1993. He won the first of eight car eer poles at Tal· ladega , Ala. , on July 26, 1996. He left Pocono ranked 11th in the point s standings, just two points behind lOth· place Ryan Newman and 441 behind leader Dale Earnhardt Jr. Pocono Raceway is the only socalled oval in which drivers shi ft gears. "We were one of the first cars to shift four times a lap," said Mayfield. "I'd go down the frontstretch and I'd shift into overdrive. Going into turn one I'd go back down into third gear. Then I'd switch back to overdrive, and going back into the tunnel (turn ), I'd go back into third gear. That's four times , two up and two down . Now you're seeing more people doing-that and even takittg it to another level by shifting in the short chute." Mayfield's recent up sur ge has him well-positioned to get into the makeshift playoff that will decide the championship . "We're racing like there's no tomor· row," he said. "We're here to win races and just run hard every week and let the po)nts take off. ... We want to be .in that deal at the end, but if you sit back and start point s racing that can get yo u in more trouble than it can running hard every week." Email Monte Dutton at hmd4858@peoplepc.com N.C. governor proposes new test track In Charlotte North Carolina Gov. M1kt Easley has ·proposed construction of a state-funtJed motorsports test facility to be located near the University of North Carolina at Cha rlotte. Easley has asked the state /eg tslature to approve $15 m1llton to build the facil· :ty, which could be uttlized by NASCAR teams and would encourage OBITUARIES Page AS • Jasmine Burney INSIDE . • Livestock report. See Page A2 • Agriculture tour planned. See Page A2 • Community calendars See PageA3 teams to remain in the Cllarlotte area . The move comes as regional officials wor ry that more and more ra ces are being moved to far-fl ung parts of the country and away from the sport's traditiona l base. Almost every Nextel Cup team 1s headquar· te red withm a 100-mile radius of Charlotte. Hendrick Motoraports revisits 20 years in book UMI Publications has laun!led a new book . ' Twer.ty Years of Hendri ck Motorsports ". documenttng tile history of Rtck Hendrick's racing organization. The 176-page publica· tion was written by veteran author Ben White and describes the organtzation and philosophy of a team that has won NASCAR champi~ onships in three diffe rent series. Since 1984, Hendrick-owned cars have been driven by the likes of Geoffrey Bod1ne , Ricky Craven. Jerry Nadeau. Joe Nemechek, Benny Par-, sons, Tim Richmond. Ricky Rudd. Ken Schrader. Jack Sprague and Darrell Waltrip. WEATHER Details on Page A6 & Supply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSE NTIN EL.COM 24 PAGF.S Around Town · A3 Celebrations C4 Classifi eds D3 Comics VaUey EPA action expected in DuPont C8 matter BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Beware the black bear that is traveling through Meigs County. According to Jim Preeman. wi ldli fe specialist of Meigs Soil an'd Water Conservation Di slrict, a bl<tck bear swam the Ohin River from West Virginia Wednesday. Freeman said it is an adult male bear weigh· ing in excess of 250 pounds Insert Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A6 (l') 2004 Ohio Valley Puhlishinr.; Co. POMEROY The EnYironmental Protection Agenc) i;, expected to take formal act ion agains t the chemical com pan\' DuPont for failing to repon the po'sible health effe cts of the chemical C8. which has been to und in several local water supplie,. DuPont u;,es pertluourouc· tanoic acid. or C8. at it;, Washington Works plant near Parker, burg. W.Va. C~ is a soap-Iike chemical used as a processing agent in making hundreds of thousands of consumer products. includ· ing Tyvek. an insulation used in construction. Ke vlar. used to make protective non·tlam· mabie apparel. neoprene. a product used in automobile parts. and Tellon. a non-s1ick coating and one of DuPont\ most widely·used products. The chemical ha.s been found in various wncentra· tions in the pub lic water systems of LubeL·. W.Va .. Little Hockin g. Tuppers l?lain;.Chest.er Water District. the l'li iage> of Syracu'c and Pomeroy. and in Ma,on Co unty. W.Va. In 2002. a tc,un of Ohio EPA loxicnlo£i sts set a safe lc1 el of CS of 150 parts per billion. The level ofC8 in the local water supplies io, well below thai standard. The Washington PoS! Thursday quoted an EPA spokesman as saying "formal action" will be taken "soo n" a~ the re~ult or an in\ ·e~ l i~;w­ lio n into alleged ,·iolations' of a federa l law requirin g <.:0111· panies to report po,sible Members from the Capital City Pipe Band warm up before leading the parade at the Celtic Fe.stival Saturday afternoon at the University of Rio Grande. (ian McNemar) also watch Border Collies herd sheep. lislen to stories. fide around in horse-drawn carriages, or attend several different workshops foc using on Celtic languages and heriwge. Authentic Celtic scones and cookies. as well as Welsh tea. were offered at concession st~ nds . Some new vendors this year include Gothic Edge. based out of Covington. Ky. They are affiliated with the Soci ety of Creative Anachi·onisms. whic h manufactures aulhentic armor. chain mai I. weapon'>. cloth· ing ~nd house wares for Celtic and Renai'5ance re· enactments and sets. Vendor John Hammond said he loved what he does simpl y because of events such as the Cel tic festival. Terry Griner (left) of Columbus holds a piece of metal he is "Imagi ne g9ing back m fashioning into a drill bit while his assistant. Lilly .Davenport of Westerville. hammers the metal into shape. (ian McNemar) Please see Heritage, AS Bear sighted in Meigs County INDEX 4 SECfiONS - \ 'ol. :!~. :'\co. 66 Detention Center in Port~mouth. where he will be held until Monday. A " .arrant ""' i"ued for Truelll\e·, arre't i<ht week after he ran away fr om home. 'iolating hi s house arrco,t agreeme nt. Truelo' e "a' on hou'e arrest fol· lowing hi' release from a jU\·enile dctemion center . . e\ ~ral month" ago. "here he "a;, bemg held for the theft of a four-wheeler from a Ji,·iden·s Power Equipment dispht) at lhe Gallia County Junior Fair Jaq )ear. .BY STEPHANIE JENKINS NEWS@MYDAILYTRI BUN E.COM Kevin Harvlck vs. Matt Kenseth: The two drivers tangled three times dunng the clos1ng laps of the Pocono 500. with two of the sptns occurnng with a yellow flag displayed. Kenseth By Monte Dutton • trdlhponcd to the Scioto Count) Ju_,·enile E s Mayqetd putting himself on verge of · Nextel Cup playoff . . earlier from a residence in Vinton . Sgt. JinHn) Spears of the GCSO di;.covered the 1998 Che\') Silverado truck near the Colle~e Hill Motel in Rio Gr~nde . c In addition to the \Chil·ie rcco,·ered Fridav. Truelm e is believed to be in\'ol\·ed in a .eries of car theft, in Gallia. !\lei~:s. and Jackson counties. a' well as' Ma,on County. W.Va .. deputie, ,aid . ·Although charge., have not yet been tiled in the stolen Yehicle investigation. Truelo'e wa' charged with escape and v R I S I.:!.) Police arrest 15-year-old believed to be connected with rash of car thefts SPORTS DEALERS/ UAW DODGE • Jeremy Mayfield. II' hose most suc· cessful track is Pocono Raceway, came close to another victory at the Pennsyh·ania l'e nu e, finishing sec· and to .Jimmie .John so n in the Pocono 500. Mayfield turned 35 on May 27. The Owensboro, Ky., native won for the first time at Pocono on June 21, 1998, and followed that up with another victory at the 2.5·mile, triangul ar track on June 19, 2000. He has three career l'ictories overall. "I'm not sure what it is ," he said of his Pocono success. "It's one of those places that early in my career I adapted to real quick. I like going there . I like racing there. It seems like my confidence level is up every time I walk into the gate, so it 's just · one of the places I've always run decent at, but I've had some bad runs there, too. I'm either real good or real bad, but it's definitely a place I like." Mayfield drives the No. 19 Dodge owned by Ra y Evernham. Hi s teammate is rookie sensation Kasey Kahne. He said his motto is: "Losers qu it when they get tired. Winners quit when they win." "I kind of live by that," sa id Mayfield. "There's a lot of little things you gathe r over the years from your experiences, and l believe in fightin·g until the end. We'v e done that every time. We've shown that a lot with this team this year. The other day we came back and never quit, and just kept going and going. That comes from the heart how bad you want it. That's certainly something I feel that 's helped me get where I'm at today. "I've got certain things I believe in, and you've ju st got to shoot from the heart sometimes." tme Hometown News for Gallia ·&Meigs counties do JEREMY MAYFIELD ' un a ._ If you have a question or a comment , write: NASCAR This Week. rjo The Gaston Gazette . PO. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 Race: DHL 400 2004 Chevrolet Aveo Ls, 01 and it is between tive /o six feet tall when standing. The bear was firs! sigl) ted in the Racine, area and · Freeman said it appears to be heuding north toward Athens. He said the reason it came over to the Buckeye Slate was because there is a larger bear population in West Virginia, meaning it needed to find a new habilat in which to live. Freeman wams people not to hunt or shoot the bear because it is considered an endan~ered species . He said a bear shot t(Jr the wron~ reasons cou ld result in a hehyc line. Freeman said people should also avoid !Ceding the bear and if inclined to take photographs. shou ld do so at a distant lo~ation . Fre~man , who is avid hunter and sportsmen. said tile bear is probably not dangerous but advises people thai it is · Please see Bear, AS ' Please see Adion, AS Car believed stolen from Mason County found in Vinton STIIFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM POINT W.Va. - PLEASANT. An invc~li1!ution i~ continuing imo tile tl1eft of a car taken in Point Pleasant and later recovered in Gallia County. Point Pleasant Police Chief Ronnie Spcn~cr said a 1999 Pontiac owned h) Murilyn L. Cullen. Letart. wa;. stolen from the Plea,ant Vulley Wellne'' Ce nter on Valley Drive sClmet ime hetween II and II •-+:i a.m. Thursdav. The t·ar was I<Kaled near Vinton bv the Gallia Co unt\ Shni IT's· Ocp;u·nnc m short!~ bd'orc IO•JO p.m .. Spencer 'a iLl. An) tHlC wi1l1 information on the theft i' ,requested to LOntaL't the police .Jepart ment al 130-+i 675- 110-l. · 992-6611 , Wl'vt ClillAAIII-1111&. . 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH '"!''•'~~ •I f!J( / •· :·.~~ 1 ' 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH • Hither Acacltmtcs • Hands on tratntna and experience • Seamless path to an Assoc:latts Dtaree or hlaher • Dtstaned for hlah school'ati.ICMntl • Technkally challenatna Coursts offtrtd; Htalthcar•, Auto Strytce lltcl >•Hilla tlil!i1 w•~ .lltcklon GaltHiti!IMtv.tt., ~Gilllt YlnlOII~Cf.WitY ~laton u.ofRtoGIWldt and l'l(ormotl&r Ttchnolo~y i- Ohio Valley Tech Prep Contact your high ..chool ruun8t'lor t..1day! 1 ' ' • .,. I ' ~-------- .. � 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 18, 2004 ross