https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9403cc2ce87045314664d838043ad51d.pdf 44a86232bd79d284d9c08ccde386e074 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, June www .mydailysentinel.com Broussard slams ChiSox in eighth CHICAGO (AP) - Ben Brnu"ard waiteil so long for his second homer of the season. a solo shot in ;t lop,itkd game would have been OK with him. Brou ssard hit a pinch·llit grand ,Jam in the eighth inning and Ronnie Bclliard homered in his third straight game t<l lead the CleYeland Indian' O\er the Chicago White Sox ·9-5 \\'cdne,da! ni ght. "I knew everybody '"" bdtind me"' it was just one of those thing' where I knew I would get another hnme run une of these davs ..."Brou"ard ,aiJ. "l'rn ju't glad the monkey i' otlm) bad, no" ·.. Casey Blake and Lou Mcrhmi al'o hit . home run' for the Indian'. \\ho ha\1,. won 13 of 20 to pull mo came, behind the White Sox for ,c,·ond pbce in the AL Central. · Paul Konerko homered '" ia anJ Aaron Rowand abo hit one for Chid~"· which has lost ,ix ,,f eight Cliff Lee. who i' cun~ntl! appealing" six-game suspen,ion fur thfl"' ing behind Ken Griffev Jr.' ' head on June 13, pitched ,;x solid innin~' · 'Lee t7-l 1. gave up three runs and live hn'. He struck out si.x and walked three. "Cliff was good. Early on he thre\\ a lot of fastballs and he started mixing 111 his changeup and his breaking ball. He had a pretty good breaking ball t11night. he was able to command it." Indian' manager Eric Wedge said. Whtte Sox starter Mark Buehrle ~ot his first loss since April cO against ihe New Yor~ Yankee,. a span of 12 stans. Bvehrle g<L\C LIP three 'traight 'ingles to Victor ~laninct. Ca'n Blake. and Travi' Hafner to 'tart the· eighth. Mike Jacl"on reliewd. and on hi' lir't pit.: h. gmc up the lwmcr to Brou,sard. who "a' hitting ft'r !\krloni . h was Brou,;an.J', "n,_·t career ,Jam and first pttli:ll-hit hnmer. ma,ing it 9-4 Ck,ebnd. "It '"" bt~ fm u,. it bi~ for Ben . He wl·nt up-there ready to hit ... Wedge ,aid. "W~ \\anted him to be more ac~re'· ,;,e. mnre a"ertive and stroncer"with h" '" ing ami uti lite the power that he h,h... Ruchrlc (7 -~) pitched scYcn-plus IIHUng,. gi,·ing up I0 hih and tied hi, ,ca">n high b! giving up eight ru1h he al"' ga,·e up eight in hi' lo" to New Yu r". In hi, la't 'tan. Buehrle allowed -e\cn ruth acain't ~luntreal but did not ~eta deci,ioll. - Buehrle dnt·,n·t pl<tn ,, pit~hing in the ...\11-Star canw tn Julv. .. , tigurc I had to h;tw a couple of good one' (starh). And the w<ty I went out there toda) if the! a'ked me to go I'd aim<''' turn around and sav no. I don., LbcrYe to ~o. I haven·t thrown the ball the way I ,fiould ha,·e." Buehrle said. Chica~o trailed 5-3 in the seventh inning a'nd nearly tied it against Indians relie"er Rafeal Betancourt. With tw o outs. Frank Thomas reached on a two-base error when left fielder '-1att Lawton dropped Thomas' tly on the '"h track. Lawton knocked into center i'ielder Coco Crisp, whq was also in po,ition to catch the baiL Carlos Lee followed with an RBI-single off the left-tield fence. Lee went into l1i' home run trot and music began playing but he was tagged out at second. ··That's one of my 'rules, I want them to run the bases hut everybody thought the '"'Y he hit the ball the way the ball was . .:arrying. c\'erybody thought it was a home run. inc luding myself." White Sox mana2er Ouie·Guillen said. BeiTiard homered in hi~ third straight game otT Buehrle in the third inning for his fourth homer of the s.eason. It's the tirst time in his career that he has homered in three cot.lsecuti ve games. Buehrle walked Martinez leading off the fourth inning and he scored on Hafner's RBI single to give the Indians a 2-1 lead. Belliard led off the fifth with a groundrule double to ce nter and scored on Lawton 's broken bat si ngle. Trailing 3- 1 in the fifth, Rowand hit an opposite-tield solo home run to right for Chicago... · The lndtans came back and scored two more in the sixth. Casey Blake homered leading off and one out later, Merloni homered to left, giving the Indians a 5-2 · lead. Konerko led off the sixth with his 16th homer of the season off Lee . He also led . of( the eighth with a homer off Betancourt . pht) ed for the Buckeyes. Salye rs was the R'"''"·ic; babysitter and hou sekeeper. 13i;mcan.li has denied· the allegations that he knew of the anangemenh to help Sa1·m·ic. a membe'r of the Buckeyes' 199~-99 Fi nal Four team. Salyers' lawsu it contributed to head n>a0h Jim O'Brien's firing and an NCAA in,·esti gation of the basketball program. Ohio Stale fired 0' Brien on June R after he admitted giving a recruit $6.000 in 1999. Sicrawski. wlw .said he '"" speaki ng ahmll the lawsuit because his name has heen mentioned in cout1 filin2s, said he met Savovic at the airport whe"n the player arriH:.. U for a recruiting visit· on May 3. · 199X. Sicrawski said he watHed to help Sawl\'ic because of their ., hared Serbian hcriwge. TURNPI Rauch stays, \Vhite Sox win, Bt warnin~ Man says he also helped Savovic COLUMBUS lAP)- Another person has come forward saying he helpeJ former Ohio State basketba ll player Bohan Savovic with living expenses and that then-a"istant coach Paul Biancardi knc" about it. Michael Sierawski, 51. to ld The Columbus Dt spatc h for a stor; Wednesday that Biancardi "knew that Boban was being supported by 'umebody at all times." Biancardi's name sUtfaced in a deplbi· ti on taken in a civil lawsuit Kathleen Salyers filed last August see king $510.000 in expe nses and damages lhm1 two Ohio State boosters. Salyers contends Dan and Kim Roslovic reneged on an agr~~ment to pay her $1.000 a month plu' npen'e' in exchanoe for carino wh ile c ,c for Savo1·ic ' . he 24, 2004 Sierawski said he took Savovic to a dinner at St. Stevan Serbian Orthodox Church that Biancardi also attended. .. I told Paul if there is anything I can do, let me know:· Sierawski said. Biancardi took Sierawski up on his offer, he said . Sicrawski said he arranged for Savovic to live with the Roslovics for that summer and wrote a $500 check to Dan Roslovic. When Ohio State's compliance ·oflice learned of the check, they made Savovic pay the money back, Sierawski said. Sierawski believes that with Salyers' frequent visits to campus. 0' Brien would have known Savovic was receiving outside support. "Kathy would take Boban to practice in curlers. I think everybody on the team wou ld see her drop him off at practices," Sierawski said. ~~DRAFTB at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o l I \ IS • \ ol. ;;~. '\o. :!09 SPORTS • Sunny day for Reds. See. Page 81 · 2002 SUZUKI XL7 Auto, V6 l.oaded '"'" ·""''""' " '" 111 ,..1 .• "'" ·Commissioners seeking $435K in CDBG funds BY BRIAN J. REED POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners will $435.000 111 seek Community Development Block Grant fund > from the Ohio Department of . Development next month. including SJOO.OOIJ in CDBG commu nity di\lre;s funding for the Village of Middleport. · At Thursday's regular meeting of Meigs County Commissioners. . County Grants Administra1or Jean Tntssell conducted a second public hearing Thursday on the county'' application for 2004 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE #50450 I· Rill\), ,Jl ' !\11 ·. :!.). :!1104 BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Loaded 4x4, V6, auto t5027t $ 153.000 in CDBG formula tion of the Middlepon funds for various wunty pro- . Freight Sl<!tion in Daw Dile, jects and the coumy \ scnmd Park .· cmd S57.lJ00 for the applica tion for a vi ll age· demolition of fi1e ahanwide improvement program doncd <~nd co'nde1imcd hou'in Middleport. An earlier llppl tc:.ttion tiled Additiunal fundin g for <ln Middleport\ behalf wa, \1iddlcport\ sl twt paving nut approwd . The project wi l·l come from the Community Distress pru- Ohio Public W<>rks . gram is a competi ti\'C ,Commiss1o1, Issue II prnstatewide grant program pro- i!ram. Yidino0 fundinoC' for a varit't\'• .__. Commi..,~iunCrs have of projects under one appli- appr<>wd $20.000 from their cation. Middleport will 'eek CDBG formula allocation $47.700 towards a S226.~00 toward the demolition wo rk street pJving progr<-~m. to ~cn·t' as a match for the $78.500 for the repl<tcement Commun it y Oistres> appliof curbs and sidewalk>. cation. Other projec·t, to be $12.700 for fire equipnlent. fu nded throu2h the formula $83.500 for mterior· renova- program thi s year are: • S20.000 for ball field and park de' elopment at the Ha rri,onYille School lot in Sc ipio Township: • $20.000 for pa1·ing 111 Letart Township: · ~ 19.500 for paving 111 Col umbia Town.,hip: • $18.000 fur interior renovat ion s or the mill in Star Mil! Park in Racine: • $22.300 for fire eq uipment for the Rutland Fire Department. The liN puhlic hea rin~ on the form ula alloc;nion application was held in March. Applications for both the Cu1J1111~1nity Distress gram and the annual formu la allocation are due on July 16. J. alleged kidnapper 's bond was redu ced to a $10,000 ow n rec og nizance bond. POMEROY - A man Ball said a cond ition of this accused of kidnapping his agreement was that forme r girlfriend had hi s Fitzgera ld have no contact bond red uce d in June . wi th the alleged vict im. Shawn Fi tzgerald. 26. of In April. Fitzgerald Coolville was indicted last allegedly broke into the month in Meig s ·County Co urt of Common Plea' for home ot Chester resident Hul se's. where kidnapping. felo niou s Steven Mayle wa' staying at the as~ault. agg ravated burtime . Fitzgera ld threatened g]arv. and intimidatilH1 of !he ·alleged crime victim. Hulse with a baseball bat, according to Meigs County Kimherlee Mayle. reports. According Sheriff's He was being held in the to the sheriff's report, Hul se Gallia Count y Jai l 1vith a bond 'et at $200,000, w1th said Fi tzgerald hit him in I0 percent paid before he the head with a baseball bat. During the encounter, would be re leased. Fitzgerald allegedly doused According to court doc uments, upbn the agreement Mayle with lamp oil before o f both the Meigs County allegedly kidnapping her. At Prosecutor's office and the arraignment, Mayle said Fitzgerald's attorney, Claire Fitzgerald threate ned to set Ball Jr., of Athens, the her on fire if she resiste d. BY MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYOA ILYSE NTIN El .COM OBITUARIES 2004 FORD ESCAPE Save a lot of cash 11so31o Page AS • Will iam Hart, 91 • Ethel Orr, 99 8 to t•hoost• 6't•o•n .Ohio Pick 3 day: 6·4·9 Pick 4 day: 0·8·4·8 · Pick 3 night: 6·3·3 Pick 4 night: 6·3·1· 7 Buckeye 5: 18-23-26-27·30 West Virginia 2004 CHEVROLET 1500 Dally 3: 6·7·8 Dally 4: 1-1·1 ·2 Cash 25: 6·7·8·17·20·23 Meigs Local improves on proficiency tests SC 4X4 #50310 WEAmER BY J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYD.41LYSENTINEL.COM While the sun may be fun for some people like Daniel Miller (be low ). London Pool lifeguard Emily Hill is busy at work. (J. Miles Layton) POMEROY Wh ile proficiency test score; are improvin g for st udent s in the Meigs Local Schon ! District, the di , trict is still below the state average in man y s ubje ct s7,995 tE03051 Saturday, June 26th, 2004 , Turnpike of Gallipolis is hosting Commitment to Kids, a free Child Safety event. Parents will receive a complimentary Digital ID kit . Children's photos will be taken free of charge. Come on in and bring the kids. Just to be safe. June 26, 2004 INDEX Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith •Values Diesel 10:00 a.m. • 3:00 p .m. 2003-20114 school year for Chad Griffith, library media specialist. Nancy Morrisey. TUPPERS PLAINS elementary guidance counThe Eastern Local Board of >,elor. and Sheryl Roush, high Education approved supple- school guidance counselor. mental contracts and hired The board accepted the personnd for the upcomi ng re~ignalions of Jenn ifer school year during its Roush as talented and gi(ted Wednesday meeting. teac her. ami Judith Camden . The foll owing supplemental hi gh school math teacher, contracts for the 2004-2005 and hired Juli e Spaun as school year were approved: Cris kindergarten teacher for the Kuhn. high school band director 2004-2005 school year. and choir/handbell choir direc- pending certificati on. tor; Pat Newland, head varsity The board approved a football coach; Howie three-year contract with Rick Caldwell, varsity volleyball ;md tdward;. who wi ll 'erve as varsity boys basketball coach. the district's superintendent Twenty-day extended con- beginning on August I. The board also: tracts were .approved for the STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SECDONS - \(td· Eastern Board approves contracts Details on Page A6 lJ\!\flORD EXPLORER Gmmitment to 12 PAGES A2 Movies As NASCAR Obituaries Sports B6 Weather As B1 A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 195 Upper River Road. Gallipolis. Ohio • Accepted a bid from We,am Cothlruction Co .. Pomeroy. for the replacement of the roof on the Tuppers Plains Elementary building. • Approved the disposal of band instruments of ·no \'Uluc to the district. and accepted bid' for su rplu s items for 'ale . • Approved adverti;ing for quote' for tires. tubes. petroleum products. diesel fuel. fuel oil, bakery produ cts and dairy produ cts for the 2004200.'\ school year. • Approved James Russell and Aaron Roush as open enrollment students . Please see Board, AS becam.e there are several after school programs that attempt to help stude nts who fall behind academically. He cited the read in g al:ademv for kindenwrten through. second grade or "1pp!cmental prognum that offer ind iYidual teacher The Pediatric patients and staff at Holzer Medical Center would like to thank the May sponsors of the Earl Neff Pediatric Fund: .. " fi LINCOLN '. ' '. 740-446-9800 1-800-272-5179 • Farmer's Bank HOURS: Gallipolis Branch Mon- Fri 9·7; Sat. 9-5 740-446-9800 1-800-272-5179 www.turnpikeflm.com Faye Coughenour, Trenton Tackett and Lisa our Director ·. .. area~. Even though the test result.s are only preliminary and cou ld be subjc·ct to change. grades fo ur. sixth and nine made noticeable gai n., in each of the subject :m~as of math. sc ience. reading. writing anJ citizenship. "We didn't impro ve as much a; we wanted to. but we still went up acros' the board:· said Meigs Local Superintendent Bill Buckley. The reaso n the district has im proved. Buckley said. is French City Child Care ' Comm issioners reviewed a request fill' the transfer of a carryou t liquor li cense fro m Charlene R.. Doczi. Lm~>· vi lle. doing 'b usine ss a, Pick and ShoveL to Jack lyn B. Be ckner, and appro,·ed a request from the count) exten;ion office for the agency's third an·d final appropriation for the year. in the amount of $30.000. Present were Cornmi»ioners Jim Sheets and_ Mid Dave nport and Clerk G loria Kloes. London Pool a popular spot Alleged kidnapper LOtTERIES Turnplko of Galllp91i1 Other business released on bond Mavs to· send Jamison to Wizards DALLAS (AP J - The Dallas Maverick> agreed Wednesday night to trade Antawn Jamison to the Washington WiLards for the No. 5 pick in the draft, Jerry Stackhouse and . Christian Laettner, a source dose to the deal told The Associated Pre" on condition of anonymity. The trade can' t be official until the NBA offices open Thursday. By then. Dallas may be working toward other deab in its pursuit of Shaquille o·Neal. While O'Nea l remains the center of the Maverick s· dreams, the hi gh pick also gives them the chance to take 7-foot-5 Pavel Podkolzine. a 19-year-old Russian. Podkolzine or the pick also could be part of the package the Mavericks wou ld offer the Los Angeles Lukers for O' Neal. Dallas did not previously have a first -round pick in Thursday night's draft , having · traded it last summerto Boston in the deal for Antoine Walker. The Wizards had made it clear thev wercn 't enamored with any of their choices at th~ top ol the drall. Taking Jamison. a proven scorer uver his six-year career in DallcLS and Golden State, is a much safer move, even if he is owed nearly $58 million over the next four years. For the Mavericks, all moves for the immediate future will be viewed as positioning for a prospective trade for O'Neal. Other than . the pick!Podkolzine aspect, the benefit of getting Laellner i; that he's going into the last year of his contract. like Walker. That makes them commoditie' because U1eir salaries - a wmbined $20.8 millior: - would open huge cap room ne~t 'ummer. Their combined salaric; put.' Dallas much clo>,er to the $23.5 million needed to get within the league-mandated 15 percent or O'Neal's $27.7 million prke tag. Howard, not Okafor, No.1 pick, Bt Debbie Fisher. Assistant Branch Maha(Jer Shelia Wood . Branch M:.n:.,,,., <Jitentio n to help student s who may need as ststance. Compared with las t year, the percentage of Meigs Local students who passed the fourth grade proticiency test went up in math and reading. wen t "down in science and writing. and stayed about the same in citize nshi p. The mo't notable gai ns were in math which went frum 35.3 percent of student ., wl10 passed the test in 2002-2003 to 43 percent \\ ho made the grade in 200_1-~004. according to the Ohio Department of Education (ODE). The number of students who pas;ed the read in ~ .portion of the test also nnproved from 4 1.9 percent to 49.1 percent in the 2003-2004 itcademic year. · "Just bec;mse you move up doesn't mean you are out of the fire:· said Buckley. Students who passed the proficiency test in science sl ipped about a percentage pnint from 37.2 percent in ~002-0J to J6 percent last Please see Tests, A5 �". ' FAITH •• VALUES The Daily Sentinel If you're a parent then it is a foregone conclusion: you DO feel that way at times. "Can't we turn the video game volume down a little bi t'l"; "What· s that" Ym1 can't hear me ove.r your brother''": and '' Didn't I say that you needed to clean up your room?H ·· Perhaps in your role as a "common citizen" you may feel that no one listens to you. You may feel that your stand for "right" over "wrong" is ignored by all and your vote doesn't make a difference. If that isn't enough to depress you then just remember tl1at this is an election year. Not being heard when yOLI have something to say is ter· ribly frustrating. particularly when what you have to say is. a matter of life and death. As a Christian. my life revolves around a message that truly is a matter of life and death . As carefully and as determinedly as I might ti·y to share that me,sage. there is no denying that there are multitudes of voices and mes· sages trying to compete for the same ears. ln fact. I'm confronted daily by this when I share about God's love with folks. "Well. I'd like to be in church but I've got yard work on this day. meetings on that day. ballgames on this night. When confronting Job. God said. "Gird up your loins like a man." This amounts to a 'trong·worded challenge from God essentially putting ' the quality of Job's manhood in a questionable position. Could Job stand up to the test of being the quality of man God wanted him to be? Society\ expectations of what it means to be a man all too often are based upon faulty standards. As a result, perpetuated in each genera· tion are concepts whereby men are led to be utterly con· fused as to what exemplifies best the role of manhood. Unbodied sexuality. alcohol consumption, and propensity for being utterly stuptd seem to be what IS widely promoted and consequently construed as the nom1 for beino a man, within the practices ofour present culture. The rub is that society cannot prosper when men live their lives according to self-serving and senseless standards. God expects that men not consume themselves with themselves. but rather to focus on and practice those things which generates the greatest impact for good in the lives of others. To accomplish the most .noble qualities for manhood, we men should set as our personal goal to look to the standards set by God. What kind of man does God want you to be? Comparing Scnpture with Scripture, the standards of God become quite clear. God. Who teaches you for your own good. Who leads you in the way you should go" (Isaiah ~~:12-13.17). Think of it I Even theheav· Pastor ens .stand at aucntion at the Thorn summons of the King of Mollohan Kings . How much more then. as God summons us from among a people too busy to walk witl1 Him and too busy my favorite show is on the to serve. will those who hear other. and don't forget my · Him calling. jump to atten· unused 1 al·ation days. Sorry: tion and respond to His in vino time left. Sundavs·• But tation of grace'' that 's the only day I c-an sleep As He calls you to come in... out from under the power of Ami if I. merely a messcn- sin. death and despair. will ~er. feel frustrated about a you have ears to hear and culture th<n won't slow down receive His invitation to join anu carefully listen to th e Him'' message of Eternal Life, what "In a time of favor I have docs t'he One Who sent the answered you. on a day of message 111 the first place salvation I have helped you; I feel ·• · have kept you and give you In, haial1 ~8. the Lord as a covenant to the people. laments over His people who to establish th e land. to have gotten "' far away from apportion the desolate her· Him and His loving com· itages: sayi ng to the prisonmandments that they only ers. 'Come out,' to those who know heartache. disappoint- are in darkness. ' Show yourrnent anu luss. "If only you selves.' They shall feed along had paid attention ' to My the ways. on all the bare <.:nmmands. your peace would heights shall be their pasture; have been like a river. your they shall not hun ger or righteousness like ihe waves thirst. neither scorching wind of tile sea" (Isaiah 48: 18). nor sun shall strike them Gull's yearning to be heeded down. for He Who has pity in order for us to possess the on them wil l lead them. and peace that He has promised by springs of water will guide has not faded. them" (ls.1iah 49:8-10). "Listen tu Me, ... I am He; I· (Thom Mollohan has minis· am the First. and I am the tered in so uthem Ohio the Last. My hand laid the foun· past nine vears and is curdation of the earth, and My m11/r rite pastor of Pathway right hanu >pread out the Comnumifl' Church He and heavens: when I summon his wife are the parents .of' them. they stand at attention · three Ntildren. He inar be ... Thus says the LORD. Your reached bv e-mail at ·pasReueemer. the Holy One of tortltom@parhivaygal/ipolis.c Israel: I am the LORD your om). j· r ( r r ( ( ( ( f For example. within the context of marriage. God wants a man to be a loving man. While most men are quite quick to boast how good they are when It comes to kissing and hu~ging . there is more to God s expecla· tions than most men are will· ing to practice. God set> a very sto11t responsibility upon the shoulders of men in their leadership of relationship with wives . Here it is from Ephesians 5: "Husbands, love your wives. even as Christ also loved the church, and gave Himself for it." How good are we at being that kind of lo ving man° We can find out very quickly. All we have to do is to stack· up the quality of our love for our wives against that quality of love for the church exhibited by Jesus Christ. His love was an oth· ers·oriented love. His love If · · I H' was a se -glvmg ove. IS love was a sacriftcial love. It is right at this point that a man should pause to make a Chul'l"h o( Jesw Christ "-pMIOik V11nZandt and Ward Rd ., Paswr: Jamts M iller. Sunda~ School - 10 : ~0 - a.m., E\enmg - 7:.-ro p.m River Vallty Apostolic Worship Center, 813 S. 3rd A\t= ., MiddlejXIn, Kevin Konkle. Pastor. Su nda ~. 10 . .\0 a.m. Wednesday. 7:00 · p m .~ Youth Fn . 7 ."\0 p.m. Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loop RJ off Ne-v. L1ma Rd. Rutland. Senkes: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:)0 p.m . Thurs. 7:00 p.m .• PastoJ Many R. Hutton Assembly of God Liberty A~mbly or God P.O. Bull: 467. Duddin~ Lane, Mas1.m. W.V<t .. Pa~tor : Nell li.. nn ant . Sunda) Sel'·ice!.- !O:OOa.m. anc17 p. nl . Baptist Chrshlrr Baptist ChuN"h PaMor: Steve liul~ . Sunday School: 9:)0 am, "Monung WoMip: 10:30 am, Sunday ~wni ng : fdO pm Wednesday 6·JOpm Hope Baptist Church {Sootbern) 570 Grant Sl.. Middlepon . Sunday school - 9 ~0 a.m.. Worship - II a.m. and 6 p.m.. WeJm:..day Scf\ i~.:e - 7 p.m. Rutland Fint Baptist Chun:h Sunday · School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship IOA5 a.m Pomeroy First Baptist Pil sUi r Jn n Bnx:k en . East Main St.. Sunday School - Q: .\0 a.m .. Worship 10: ?.0 a.m t'int Southern Baptist ~IK72 Pon1crn>· Pike , Pastor: E. Lamar O' Bryant. Sunday School - 9 : ~0 a.m.. Worship- IS : 15 a.m .. 9 : ~5 am & 7:00p.m., WeJnt=sday Ser\"Kt'S • 7: 00p .m what the Lord is working through 'my life. There is nothing wrong and everything right in striv· ing to be the man God wants you to be . Fir"li'l &ptist Church P:~ st or· Marl: Morrow. bth and Plllmer SL. Midt.ll epurt . Sunday School - 9:15a.m .. Worship · 10:1 5 a.m ., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday SeT"\ ICC· 7.00 p.m . Racine First Bapti!tt Special singers CARPENTER Dayspring of Athens will be at Mt. Union Baptist Church, 6:30p.m. Sunday. Mount Hope Team coming to Flatwoods world. and that's now chan~ing who connected with his fiancee a lot. .. said Paul Clough. mmis· through a Jewish bar night at ter of singles programs al Ward Como's in Ferndale. '"This gives Church. a good opportunity to do that Ahout once a month, 100 to •md good place." · 125 Jewish singles !lock to a bar At Trinity Church in Livonia, to socialize in the sem·ch for a the Rev. Michaci'Van Hom has lifelong partner. taken a different approach to the The meetings are ca<;ual and large number of college students are a chance to meet new peCJ.. and young people who attend pie, said Jonathan Goldstein. his church: Integrate, don't sepdirector of the roung adult divi· arate them from the congregasion at the Jew1sh Federation of tion. Metropolitan Detroit, which . "I think in a healthy church, helps organize the bar nighl<;. you have cross· generational "In reality. there are a lot of relationships," Van Hom. said. single Jews out there who want . "And that means that young colto mee.t other Jews," said lege students worship with those Goldstein, 27, 'of Binningham, who are inanied or widowed." r ( Ron Branch personal asse,sment. A man's life is not measured by how much living he can heap on himself. hut. rather. how much life he can instill in the one whom he should consider as his most prized possession as well as closest neighbor. Such is further claritied by God's e":~ctatio.n that a man. "nounsh ht s w1te m terms ol fostering spir!tual 11ro~th and matuntv. To ·chensh 1s the exhort;ition ·'to keep warm.'' "To be joined unto his wife:: literally means "to be glued. You want to be the man God wants you to be'' ll1en, gird up your loins to be a loving man. Second. God wants a man to be a moral nian. The fail · ure of matly is the mindset that there is nothing to do or nothing enjoyable in lite UlJiess it is mixed with an immoral quality. Yet, life is best qualified when a m~n strives to live out what IS right in God's sight. It was my dad who set before me this Godly stan· dard for manliness. I never saw him do anything of an immoral quality. Rather. he was always involved with something that made a posi· tive contribution to home, church. and community. His ·moral life set the tone for Community Calendar Michigan religious groups reach out to singles NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP. Mich. (AP) - An increasing number of churches in Michigan are reachinll out to singles. pro. viding spintual guidance and a comfortable place to meet. Ward Evangelical Presbyterian Church in NorthvHie Township has one of the largest sing les ministries. About 3,000 participate in the church's three singles groups geared for people from their 20s to those over 50. The church offers· separate services for unmanied members and events mnging from softball leagues to movie nights. · "In the· past, it was a married WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday·, June 25, 2004 Be the ·man God wants you to be A Hunger For More Ever feel like your voice can '.t be heard? Page.A2 POMEROY - Mt. Hope Prai,se Team from Beck ley, W Va. will visit Flatwoods United Methodist Church at 6 p.m. on Sunday, with special singing, ' live -music , youth choir. short dramas and sign language to music. VBS set POMEROY- "Passport to the Holy Lahd, Following Jesus Every Day" is the theme of the vacation Bible school program to be presented at the f j· f j· I f Pomeroy Church of Christ, July 5-9. Classes will be held from 6:30 to. 8:30p.m. The school will be a five· day world adventure featur· ing fun, crafts. music and active Bible learning. Classes will be held for ages three through 14 at the church which is located at 212 West Main Street, Pomeroy. For more information call the church at 992·2926. Day camp to · start Monday POMEROY - Children entering grades one through seven are invited to attend the Amazing Grace Day Camp to be held at Grace Episcopal Church, 326 East Main St., Pomeroy, Monday through July 2. Classes will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The camp is sponsored by St Paul Lutheran Church. St. John Lutheran Church, GrdCe j· j· ( j j· Pastor: Rick Rule. Sunday School - 1J30 a.m .. Wur.~hip - 10:40 a.m . 7:00 p.m.. Wcdncl>day Services- - 7:00p.m. Episcopal Church, Southem Ohio Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America and Lutheran Outdoor Ministries in Ohio. More infonnation can be obtained by contacting Pastor Jim Brady. 992-2010: Louise Michael, 985-4237. or Fr.mk Sisson. 992-3867. Activities will include crafts. singing. games. recre- . ation, and Bible study. There is no cost to participants. Lunch and snacks are provided daily. Sil\'t-r Run Baptist Ptlstor: John Swanson. Sunday School lOa.m .• Worship · lla.m., 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday SeT"\' ICes-7:00p.m. Mt. Un.io n B•ptlst Pastor : David WiJeman. Sunda)' School9:45 a.m , · E\-ening - 6:]0 p.m .. Wednesday Sel''ices- 6:30p.m. Bethlehem B•ptkt Chu~h Great Bend. Route 124, Ritcine , OH, P~~ostur : Danie-l Mecca, Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Sunday W(m;hip- 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday Bible Study-6:00p.m. ·Services planned Old Bethel Free Will B1plllt Church 28601 St. Rt . 7. Middlepon. Sunday ·school • 10· u.m., Evening • 7:00 p.m.. COOLVILLE - Special Sunday services at U1e Faith Harvest Church of Coolville will feature two speakers, Wally Quinn of Abiding Glory in Rorida at the I0 a.m. ser· vice, and international prophet and evangelist Drummon Thom of Louisville, Ky .. at the 7 p.m. service. ( Thunda·y Service"- 7:00 Hlllllde Baptist Chu~h St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr .• Sunday Unified Servh:e, Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services ·1 p.m, Vh:tory Baptilllndependenl 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee, Wonhip - 1Oa.nl .. 7 p.m., Wednesday·Services - 7 p.m. Fallh Baptist Chuft'h Railroad St .. Mason. Sunday School- 10 a.m .. Wors hip • I I a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ( The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Service 26 years In local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 popular song shares Tolstoy. in a letter to his son. wrote, -The goal of our life should not be to flnd joy in marriage, but lo bring more love.and truth into the world. We marry to assist each other in this task. The highest calling is that ofthe man who has dedicated his life to serving God and doing good, and who unites with a woman in order to further that purpose." Of course, Mr. Tolstoy did not mean we should not be happy with our mate. Happiness finds a couple when they unite as one spirit in God's service. In the marriage vows themselves, we hear "...and the two shall be as one: Had God fell that Adam could have accomplished his mission on earth alone, He would not have given him Eve as a helpmate. The Creator chose to unite the two. "It is not good that man should be alone. I will make him a helper fi.t for him." (Genesis 2: IS) . In this month of happy unions, may you remember that God . makes a good marriage great. Worship together and stay together. May God Bless! IUUDlY ·We otTer physical, occupational, speech, art & music therapies 740-667-3156 "1Vest and Rest" Michael L. Crite~ Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of We" Page Street (740) 992-6472 333 Middle,;-ort OH Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middleport, Pastor: Rev. Gilherl Craig, Jr.. Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Worship - \0:45a.m. Antiquity Baptl~t Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:45 lf.m., Sunday EYening ·6:00p.m., Fax i74()\ 992-7406 Pastor: Mark McComag more than a romantic sentiment. Leo MONDAY ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coalville, Ohio . Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg Fomil Run BapUst Pu~tor : Arius Hurt, Sunday School - 10 a.m , Won;hip- II a.m. WUIKSilY nuil!llY JllllV "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 2.4:16 . 209 Third Racine, OH ':A Home Bank for Home People" Open 7 days a week 740-992·7713 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 Salem St., Pastor: Jamie Fonner. Su nday School - 10 a.m., E\-ening · 7 p.m., Wednesda)' Services- 7 p.m. Home Cooked Meals & Daily SpeciaJJ Second Baptist Church Ravenswood. WV. Sunday School 10 am. Morni ng worship II 11m Evening· 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Catholic your light so shine befonel that they may see works and glorify IF'atl1er in heaven, " Matthew 5: I ' If ye abide in Me, and My Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Rutland Fret Will Baptist :Mi[[ie's 1{estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 499 Richland Jl,venue, Athens 740-594-6333' I-81Hl-45 I -9806 6 am -8 pm 740-949-2210 Hills Self Storage P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 Hour~ Warm f,-inrdlr Atino.1·ph1'1'(' · words abide in yorr, ye slra/1 ask wlrat ye will, and it slrall be done unto you. Jolm15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Middleport. OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies. nranues t-shirts and more "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." • Leviticus 19: II Socrod H~ CotWk Churdl 161 Mulberry Ave .. Po~roy, 992-5898, Pastor: Re\'. Walter E. Heinz. Sat Con. 4 :4VIi : l5p.m, Man· 5:30 p.m., Sun. Con . -8:45·9:15 a.m... Sun. Mass- 9 :]0 a.m.. Daily Mass-8:30 a.m. Pomeroy C hu~h of Christ 212 W Ma in St. , Minister: Anthony Morris Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Wcmhip10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services7 p.n1. Pomeroy Westsidt Church of Cluist 33226 Child~n'5 Home Rd ., Sunday School - II a.m , Worship - IOa .m , 6 p m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ 5th and Main. Pastor: AI Hart.son.' Youth Minister: Josh Ulm, Sunday Schwl- 9:30 a.m ., Wonhip· !1 :15, 10:30 a.m., 7 pm .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. K4!oo Church or Christ Worship - 9:~ 0 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wal!l!.ce. lst and 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Ridge Churclr ol' Christ Pas1or:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m .. 6 :_30 p.m. Wedne-~y Services-6:30p.m. Wor ~ hip Zion Church otChris1 Pomeroy, Harri~onville Rd. (RI.I43), Pastor: Roger Watson. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain ChuN"h of Chr-UI ln stru memal, Worship Service - 9 a.m ., Communion - 10 a.m .. Sunday School 10: 15 a.m , Youth ~ 5:30pm Sunday. Bihle Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Church of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon. 3955S Bradbury Road, Middleport , SunJay School - 9 :~0 a.m Worship . 10:30 a.m. Rutl•nd Church of Chris1 Su nday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship and Commumon- 10:30 a.m.. Bob J. Weny, Minister '· ld1 11:11-ZI •• G,_ Epl""P"J Chur<h 326 E. Main St., ,Pomeroy. Sunday School Holy Eochltfi&t II :00 a.m and Holiness Churth or Chrbl Intersection 7 and 124 W, Evangelist: Dennis Sargent. SUnday Bible Study 9:30 a.m., Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Christian Union Community Church Pa10tor Su::ve Tomek. Main Strct:t. Rutland.. Sunday Worship--10:00 a.m.• Sunday Servtce-7 p.m. :._; . Dan'iUe Holiness Churrb 31057 Statt: Route 32S. Langs\'lle, Pa!>lor: V1c1or Roush .. Sunda)' school - 9:3"o a.m.. Sun4ay won;hip - 10:30 a.m . & 7 p.m .. Wednesday pra~·er serl-'ice- 7 p.m. SundaY School - 9:30 a.m., Worship \0:30 - a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 1:00 p.m. Church of God Mt. Morl1h Church of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine, Pastor : James Satterfield, Sunday School - ~:45 a.m., Evening , 6 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Chuft'b or God Pastor: Ron Heath. Sunday Worship • 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Syncu~e Flnt Church of God Apple and Second St.s., Pastor: Re\'. David Russell. Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. E\'ening Services· 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. · Churth or God or Prophecy K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992·3785 hNnFRSON t 'U NI· RAI. HOM E 174 Laynts...... PO Bo1l10 N,.. Hmn, WV lll6! OllSi!i Chriitian Felio•ship t ~on--denommauonal Calva.,· Pilgrim Cbapd Harrisonv ille Road, Paslor: Charles M c K~n z 1c. · Sunday School Y:30 a.m .. Worship - II a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Sef"\'Jce -7:00 p.m. Leading Creek Rd. , Rutland, Paslor: Re\ . Dewey King, Sunday Khool· 9:.'0 a.m .. Sunda)· wormip -7 p.m .. Wednesday pra~·er meeting- 7 p.m. Pht4! Gm\·e Bible Holine9S Chardl Ill m1le off Rt. 325. Paswr: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School • · 9:30 a.rn .. Communit~- of Christ Pon\and-Racme Rd . Ruth (Middlt-porU 10 :30 am Pastor-· Rod Bnw:cr. Sunday School - 9:30 LluF-el ClifT Free Melhodist Chun:_h Pastor: Glenn Rowe. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:"30 a.m. and 6 p.m..~ednesday Service-7:00p .m. Latter-Day Saints Lutheran Beady Our Suktur Lulheran Chun:b Walnut •nd Henry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va .. P•stor: David Russell, ~unday School- 10:00 a.m., Worship · 1I 1.m. St. Paul Lutheran Chuft'h Comer Sycamore & Second St .. Pomeroy. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Wonhip • II a.m. Pastor: James P. Brady United Methodist Graham Unlttd Methodl11 Worship-9:30a.m. (lsi & 2nd Sun)., 7:30 p.m. (Jrd & 4th Sun),Wedneiday Service· 7:30p.m. OfT 124 behind Wilkenille, Pastor: Re\·. Ralph Spire§, Sunday School - 9:]0 a.m .• Worsliip - 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m.• Thursday Sm·ice~ • 7 p.m. Melp Cooperative P1rish Nonheast Cluster, Alfred, Puslur: lane Beauic:, sUnday Schpol - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 11 a.m., 6:30p.m. Che ~ ter Schoo l." Pa ~tPr" Rnt> Bart-er. Assi"stanl PaMor: Karen Doni' - Sunda) Wor~h 1p · 10 am: 1:\ enmg \\.,r~ hlf' b rm. Youth groop 6 pm. Wcdn~...:ia~ Po.,.. er m Prayer . and Bible Swd~ - .. pm Adl Strttt Church .-\ sh St.. ~tJddleport - Pa,\Or Greg Sr,n~ Sunda~ Scht>OI - 9 ~() a m . M o rnm~ Wor~h1p · 10.30 am & 7 pm. "-edoc-lod.it ~ Sentcc - 7:00p.m .. Yoolh Ser-.Ke- i:\10 p.m. Agape Ur~ Center ··Fuli-Go~pel Church'". Ptl"~tor£ John & Pauy Wade. 603 Second ·-"' e. Ma ~o n . -- _l.5017. Serqce time Sunda~ 10 30 am. WedJI{'~ay 7 pm Pastor: Boh Robinson. Sunda~ Sl"hool - 4 a.m.. Won-hip - 10 a.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship- 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rud Brm~o c r . Wun.hip- 9;30 a.m., Sunday School- !OJ5 a.m Rock Springs Pas1or: K~ilh Rader, Sunday School- IJ 15 a.m.. Wors h1p ~ 10 a .m .. Youth Fellow5hip. Sunday - 6 p..m. Abundant Gntet R.E I. 9~3 S Third 51. . Middkpon. Pn\IOT Tcre,:~ Davis, Sunda~ ~ ef\H:e, 10 .t m. WedneMiay Joppa Pa!tor: Bob Randolph, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Lona Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 a.m. Reed.vUle Worship • 9:3 0 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m .. First Sunday of Month • 7:00 ............ ,. ..,....... ............... ;ttfbtr ;tuneral.,omt MHIHM1 1.111..... Brogan-Warner INSURANC.E SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 . Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5. ~n JC!.'. 7 p.m F&ith Full Gospel Cbun:h Luug Bonom. Pa~lvr Sie-\e Reed. Sullli.J~ Sl·hool - ~ -J U J m . Wor<ihlr- '>I .'!1 a m and -7 p.m.. Wedile:.da~ - 7 p.m. Fmh) - Billie Stud)·: Mmlda)- 7:00 pm Snow-"Yille Sunda)' School - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. rdluv. ~ hlp Beth•n)' loef\ llt' 7 p.m Harr iso nville Communit} Cbun:h Therun Durham. Sunda~ - 1;1; -'IJ a.m. and 7 p.m .. Wc dncMia~ - 7 p.m Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School 10 a.m .. Wor ship - 9 a .m .. We<.lne!odily Services· IIJ a.m. Pa~ _wr : Middi4!J!Or1 Community Church 57.5 Pearl St.. M1ddlcpnrt . Pastor: S11m Anderson. Sunday s~· h ool 10 am . E\•ening - 7;30 p.m.. WedncsJa~ Semce · l:30 p.m . C•nnel-Sutton Carmt:l &-Bashan Rds . Racine., Ohio. Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday Sl"hool - 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:-15 a.m . . Bible Study Wed 7:00p.m. Faith V•llt-y T•bernadt Church MornlnaSt.r Pastor: John Gilmore . Sunday Schoo! - II a.m ., Worship - 10 a.m. Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Re' Emmeu Rawson. Sunday E vemng 7 p.m .. Thursday Service· 7 p.m. Eut Letart Pastor: Sunday School - 10 a.m.• Worship - 91l.m .. Wednesday - 7 p.m. . Syracuse Ml•lon 1411 Brid11eman St ., Synu.:usc:. SUnJa~ School - 10 a.m. EveninJ - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Radne Pastor: Pete Shaffer. Sunday School • 10 a.m .. Wonhip - II a.m .. Wedne~y 7 p.m. Coolville United MethodiJI Pal11b Helen Kline. Coolville Chur~o:h, Main & Fifth St., Sunday School - !0 · a.m .. Worship . 9 a.m., Tuesday Servic~s 7 p.m. Pa~tor : Haul Community Church Off R1. 124. Pastor. Edsel Han, Sunday School · \UU a.m , Wonhip · 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Dynvtlle Community Chun"h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - Sunday school - 10 a.m .. Worship - 11 a.m .. Wednesday St:rvice- 7 p.m. Township Rd .. 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worship • 10 a .m., Wednesday Services- !0 a.m . Fahh Gospel Church Long Bottom. Sunday School • 9 JO am., Worship - 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wednesduy 7:30 p.m. Hockln&port Church Grand Street, Sunday School-9:30a.m.. Wo~hip- 10:30 a.m ., Pastor Phillip Bell Mt. Olive Community Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday Sehoul - Torch Churth Cn . Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship- 10:30 a.m. 9:30a.m .. Evening - 6:30p.m.. Wedneday Sef'\<·i~e • 7 p.m. Nazarene FuU Gotpc:l Ll&ftlboust 33045 Hiland Road. Pomeroy, Pastor; Ro~· Hunttr, Sunday School - l0 a.m.. E\·enini 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday & Thursd11) - 7. ~0 Middleport Church of lh4! Nuarene Putor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Worship- !0:30a.m .. 6:30 p.m .. p.m Wednesday Services - 7 p.m., Pastor: South Belhtl Communltl Church Silver Ridge· Putor Linda Damewood, Sunday School - 9 a.m., W("mhip Ser.·ke !0 a.m . 2nd and 4th su"nda)' Carltton lnterdenomin1tlonal Churc h Kingsbury Rnad , Pa§tor· Rohen Vance. Sunday School · 9:.10 a.m.. "-~'unh1 p Service 10:30 a .~~ E'· ~ninl! Seni..-:t: fl Reedavllle FeUow•hlP Church of the Nazarene, Pastor: Jamie Pettit, Sunday School-9 :30a.m.• Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Servi~es • 7 p.m. SyracuH: Churth or the Nazarene Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday S~hool - 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10:30 a.m. , t'i p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. • · Stiuno\illt- t:omr.iunit~ -\poslolk ChurTh Pal-oior Waynt' R Je .,. ell. Sunda~ Srf"\ ILC' t~-oop • m . Thu r~~ t.Ulp m Rt-jokirq: lire Chun:-h ~ nd .-\.\ ~ \{tddlepon. Pa,tor M1ke Fon- man . P"J ~IOi Emt'TIIU~ Lav. rern:e Ft•re man. Wo r~h lj}- llhl() .1m Wc:drie<;d a~ ')cr-.!t·~~- 7 p m 'iflfl '\ Cliflon TabrrniK"It Church C"hfllln. V. \ a. Sunda~ SL·hool - 10 r m. \l. edne~~ v. ·0r.h1p-- ll m. Ser.1t·e- • rm ~e"' Lift \"k-10~ Centt"r Crt·ek Rclo\U. Go~lhf'('h'. OH P~-.to r Bill St.titn. SunJa~ SeT"\ Jt'c:' · HI a.m &: 7 p.m \\t=dl"k.'!.da~ - p m 6:. Yuuth 7 p.m ~-- .'- G.:ur~e!> Gospr-1 Full Churt'h or tht Lhing Rt-3.\S. AnlllJUII} . Pll~\l;r Serv~ce~ S<iturda~ ~ :00 J.:-'-"'-~ \1 om,_ p.m Salf-m C'ommunit:'"Churrh Bad.: ot We~ t C1llumto1a. VI \ J •'m Lie\ mg Road. P.1~ Hlr ChJrll'" R 0 u~h ~0--11 6'"'5~~g& . Sund<t~ S~huul ~ .'l.J <tm. e\cnmg '-t'f"\l•·t• - 1Kl pm. Wedrk'<.dJ~ ..Cr\ Kt"'., IWI ':iund.J~ A1i'>l~ Stud~ rm Hohson f"hris1ian fello\oloship Churt'h HeP.K.·h~l Wh11e. Sunda~ Sdll.>c-.1- Pa$tOr: 10 .1m. Sund.1~ Churt·h ,t·f'\ 1<.:.: - t> ~o rm Wednc...da~ 7 pm Re--storation Fello-....;hip Pa<.tnr' Lonnie Cow•. SundJ: \\ \~ r~ h1p llU I(J .tm. 936~ Hooper \\'edne-~a~:- 7 (.'hri~tian Road . .-\then,_ rm Langnillt Christian Churt'h Full Gospel. Pa~lo r Rnhcn '-l u,'-CJ . Sunday School 9:.m am.. \\'or~Jup 111:~(1 am - 7:00pm. WedneMLI~ Scf"\l•·c '"' :00 pm Pentecostal Pentrc01t•l A§St'mbly St. Rt. 124. Racine . Pastor: Wtl!i am Hoback, Sund1:1y School · 10 am .. E'·eninj _- 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Presbyterian · Syracuse: First Uultrd Pre~byterian Pastor: Roben Crow. Wo!"\hi p- 11 a. m Harrilonvlllf! Prtsb)·terian Chure:h Pastor: Roben Crow. Worsh1p · 9 a.m Middleport Presby1eri1n Pastor· Rober Crov. ., Wurstup- I0 a m Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry Ht s Rd .. Pomeroy. Ulwimk)-~ Saturd11y Pa~10r R o~ Seni r.:c~: Sahbath Sehoul- 2 p.m .. Worship · _, p m ' United Brethren ~II. Ht:rmon Un.lttd Bn:thrtn in Christ Churth Te.u!> Communi\) ~6411 W1ckham RJ . Pastrir: Peter Manindale, Sunda ~ Schon! 9:J O a.m .. Wors hip - \0 ~0 am, i 00 p.m. Wcdnt',da) S~rvice~ • 7:0L) p rn Y11uth group mee11ng 2nd & 4th Sund:J:>' 7 p.m. Eden L'nited Brrthrtn In Chris1 State Ro-ute 124. Reedmllc. Sundu• School - t 1 u.m .. Sunda~ Wor~hip · I!10\l a in. & 7:00pm. Wedne~dll~ St'f\ll'l'' 7 :00 p.m Wcdnt: ~dll) \\1uth SCf\l.'t: - 7:00 p.m. Whilt's Chapel Wesltyan The care you dtstrvt, close to home Chicken" 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy God and man." Acts 24:16 Cain~ Bible Churr-h Pome-rt).'+ P1ke. (,, RJ. P.t•1tlf R.-1 Bl ac l~~o(l(.,.l Sunda~ ~ch,-..•1 '-1 ;II ~ m 1A or,h1p 10: ;\<l J m. - -.o p m \l.ednesd.'i~ Sen l~e - - ~! r In Frtedom Gospel ~IIS!ilon Bald Knob, rn Co. Rd . ·'I, PastM: Rt'\. Roger Willford. Sundll) School - 9 ]0 a.m. Wor-5hip-- 7 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS Crow's Family Restaurant REHABILlTI'ION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before Faith Ftlkt•·§hip Crusadt' for Chri~~ol Pa.stor Re' • Fr.:m~lm Did, en-. SeT"\ ~~r Fnda~ . - p m p.m . Pomeroy Chul'(:h of the Nazarene Pastor: Jan Lavender. Sunday School · 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 1\la~ . Rnan 10 :30 a.m ., 7 p.m. Mont Chapel Church Belhtl Church Allen Midcap Chester PMtor: Jane Beattie, Worship - 9 a.m ., Sunday School - 10 a.m . . Thunday Services - 7 p.m. Wedn e~da~· Bdhel Wonhip Centr:r S•lem Ct'nter Paswr Wilham K. Mar5hal1. Sund11y School - 10:15 a.m .. Worshlp-9:15 a.m.• - Hysell Run HoliMSS Church Pastor: Rev. Larry Lemley: Sunday School ·9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.. Thursday B1ble Study and Youth · 7 p.m. Jim Pwffiu. IA ur~.lup · Sen1ce, - 7.LMl Pa ~1or: P-~- a.m.. Worship - II :00 a.m. Wtsltyan Bibit HolintP Churth Pa~lnr il m \I. Uf\hlr - ()(I p.m .. Wed.nesda ) Btblr Siud' - • 1(1 r m Sunda:o School· 9 'II Sunda) S•·hool · 9 -'0 a m . 75 Pearl St .. Midd\epon. Pastor: Rick. Buume. Sunda)· Sehoul- 10 a.m. Worship -IU:45 p m., Sunday Eve. 7·00 p.m.. Wednesday Service -7: 30p.m p.m.. Biblt CburTh LttMt . \It Va. Rt I South Founh A\enUC" \11ddl~pon PMtor Oms Stt'll.art 10:00 am Sunda~ Other ~c-tmgs 10 h0me~ Forrst Run Pa§tor: Bob Rotoinson. Sunda) School· 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m Rutland Pastor: Rick Bourn~ . Sunday Sehoul Y:JO a.lfl .. Worship - IU:JO a.m Thursda y Semce .~ - 7 p m. Worship - 10:30 a.m, L\0 Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. fellov. sh1 p 1 Mctttng 10 !he old Amencan Ltgi(ln Hall Miners,·ilk Mt. Olh•e Unlled Methodl1t H.rtford Churth or Chrl1t In Chrlsd1n Union Hartford, _W.VK., Pastor :Dnid Greer. . OtherCburches Pastor:· Arland King. Sunda~ School 10:30 a..m . Worship · 9:30 am. Bible Study Wed 7:30 Pas10r Kenh Rader. Sunday Schoo! · 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m. St. Jolm Lutheran Chun:h Pine Grove, Worahip - 9:00a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a .m. Pastor: JameS P. DrXkr Church otChrl1t Pastor: Bill Eshelman. Sunday school9:30 a.m., Norman Will, superintendent. Sunday \IIOnhip - 10:30 a.m . Sunday School · 9·45 am . \\orsh1p - 11 a.m.. Wednesda) Str\.·u..--cs- 7::\0 p.m. Flatwoods Hickory Hills Chu~ of·Cbrb:t Evanselis_t Mike Moore. Sunday School 9 a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Sel"\·iceli • 7 p.m. Putor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service : 10:30 a.m .. Bible . Study, Wodnesday, 6:30 p.m. Asbury (S)-racuse), PastQr Bob Robm!>Ofl, Enkrpri:sr The Chun:b or Jesus ChrUt ofUner-Day Sidnu St. Rl . 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10 :20-11 a.m., Relief SocJety/P~esth_ood II :05-12:00 noon, Sacrament Servite 9--10:13 a.m., Homemaking meeting, I st Thun. • 7 p.m. Bill Quickel White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·311 0 Episcopal Cooh1llt Road Pi!otor Re\ Ptulhp Ridellow". Su.nd.a~ ScOOol 9 -~~~ "m. \ll'or"St-up - 10 3-0 o1 m. 'ol.ednelod.t~ Si"l"' Kt -7 p.m. Fail"'~ Ruu..d Church ol the Saun:or Sunduy School · '11:30 a.m , \\-orship 10 30 am .. 6 30 p m . We~~ Sef"\·ices - 7 p m Central ClllRU l'rially Chord! Second &: Lynn. Pomeroy, Pastor. R~v. Jonathan Noble. Worship 10:25 am •• Sunday School 9:15a .m. Bradford Church of Christ Comer or St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Mini~ter: Doug Shamblin, Yooth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30 a.qa, Wors,hip - !1:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wed"'esday Services -7:00 p.m. Reedntue Chur<h ol Cbrial Tuppen PW• St Paul Pu.tor Jane Beame. Sund.ly School - 'il am .. Worshtp - 10 a.m.. Tutida) Sel'·t-e~ -730pm Congregational Rose of Sharon Hollnfss Church John 15:7 ' pm Church of Christ Hemtotk Gro¥e Christian Cbwda Minister: Larry Brown, Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m :. Bible Study · 7 p.m. Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line or Insurance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ wlrat ye wil~ and it shall " Financial be done unto you. Services .. AGENCIES Inc. ' O.J White Rd off St Rt 160. Pastor: PJ Cbapmm. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Won.hip - I J a.m.. Wedne&dly Services - 7 a.e.tB Church el lht Na.r.:arew Pastor· Re\ Herben Gmt. Sunda~ School - 9 30 am , WorUup - II am., b p m . Wednewhy ServJct§ - 7 p m 992-5432 or God so loved the llwld the gave his o11ly lbe!(OI'/etr SOIL.. John 3: !6 jtnoufler':fire &: itafrtp - ( ltt...-tHm TOLL-Bill 1...00-IU·-oiiJ Meigs Count}\ Oldc~t EastMain Pomeroy. Oh 740,992,2644 Flnri~t ~ W 740.992·6298 MY 2race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren2th is made Perfect in weakne.ss. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 • �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street. Pometvy, 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 shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER .' S VIEW Fair Dust control on dirt roads . Dear Editor I am a Meigs County resident. To be more specific, I live in Orange Township. For several years, those of us who Jive on din roads, have gotten dust control in front of our houses in the summer, which makes it kind of nice, we don't have to suffer with as much dust when people fly by our houses. This year our trustees have decided to chip and seal, instead of the usual tar and oil mix. Sounds great, doesn't it? · Not when you look at how unfairly it was done. To my understanding, as well as everybody I have spoken with, there was supposed to only be one 8-foot wide pass right down the ·middle of the road in front of each house. But, that ·apparently didn't apply to all of the residents. There are a few . who got chip and seal from ditch line to ditch line. Hardly seems fair, does it? Well, this seems to be an every year occurence. While everyone else still has to choke on the dust, from the many cars that refuse to drive in the middle of the road, these others don't. That's not the only problem. though. While driving home, on the same day that this chip and seal was put down, I ' noticed what looked like bare patches. The chip and seal was :put on so thin that it was coming up in spots on the tires of ; yehicles driving through. I think that I speak for most of the :·tesidents when I say that our trustees, when doing a job like :\his, shouldconsider treating all of us the same. . : · Anita Fryar PageA4 OPINION Friday, June 25, 2004 · Friday, June 25, · George Plagenz graduates .to go home and copy down the words of English Victorian poet Matthew Arnold and paste them on the bathroom mirror to read every morning. Ah. love, let us be true To one another! For the . world, which seems To lie before us like a land of dreams. So various. so beautiful. so new. Hath really neither joy. nor love. nor light, Nor cenitude, nor peace, nor help for pain; And we are here as on a darkling plain Swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight, Where ignorant armies · clash by night. The words are from . 'Dover Beach,' which Arnold wrote in 1867, and they place the source of our happiness on the fidelity and closeness of our human relationships and force us to Host washes houseguests right out of her bathroom Ethel Orr ask ' Have we been looking tragedie' or did ~ ou change in the wrong place for life\ the qualit) nf the-e experience> so that in the end the) satisfactions?" We should also remind ble;sed your life'! Maybe we ha' e ' aid too today's graduates that the often to young people. 'The years ahead ·can be good for anyone who believes we world before ) ou i' bright were put on this eanh not to with promi'c .' Perhap' "e be comfonable but to build should ha' e been tellin g character. The last 50 years them all alon~ to make have taught us self-indul- friends with pain. i11'tead of gence instead of self-denial. encouragm~ them to flee We have forgotten that from it (wh'en really that i; going without often gives not possible ). We should tell them about more pleasure than giving · oy,ter. When thi ' the in to our desires. The seemtng hopelessness of the remarka l'>le creature ll1uh world situation is further itself irrii.1 ted b\ a ~rain nf exacerbated by the fact that 'and \1 1 ·: in ii, ,Ttell. it in our religious life today. ~ecret~ :"! t rnat t.~rial that we are more concerned with coal\ th-: tur~ l!:.!ll ~uh~taJh..:t>. our personal salvation than not unl: rclie~ing th e pain " e are with ;aving our but producing a pearl of great price and t>caut). world. Today\ young people Folio" in ~ the '"ample uf may never know the aftlu- the humble "' 'ter. \1 e c·an ence ~nd comfort we knew. make our own pcarh h~ But t! ') may be better off l'Oitting th~ ~harp 'e~ation" for it. Hardship often bring> of life with qualitie> 'uch '" out the best 111 us. Hugh patience. serenity and good Studden-Kennedy. another humor - and the lm e that British writer. sai d that never faileth . Unable l<l a»ure toi.bv\ when we get to the eternal judgment seat. God will ask graduates of a pot of gold. at us not ·How did life treat the end of the ra inbow tor you'>' but rather ·Well , what eve n a rainbow). we can tell them to ·remember the oysdid you make of it?' What did you make of . ter.' If t.hev do tit at. thC\ your di sappointments, the may find the happines> anJ hard times, the tragedies in peace that tom otTO\\'> your life? Did they remain world cannot gt,·e or take disappointments and away. RACINE -Ethel L. Orr. Nonbview Senior Living · Center. Johnslow1L fonncr1y of Olester ;uxl Racine. passed away June 24, 2004. She was born May 4. 1905. at Dorcas. daughter of the late Edward M1c~ael "Mike" and Mary Elizabeth. "Betty" Theiss. Also precedmg her rn death were three brothers: Edward, Blythe and Charles Theiss. and two sisters, Alice Hill and Thelr:na Watch. A member of the 1925 Racine High School graduating class, s he recetved ,her teaching certificate from Rio Grande College m 1928. She married William Anhur "Art" Orr and they lived on the family farm near Bashan until moving to Chester in 1963. · Mrs. Orr was a member of the Sutton United Methodist Church, where she was active for over 50 years. She hosted the Sutton Ladies Aid Society in her home for Bible study and where ~any hours were spent in quilting. Countless apple pies and chtcken noodles were made for the church's food booth at the Meigs County Fair. She also anended the Chester United Methodist Church, ·where she taught Sunday school and was an active member of the Wom~n's Society of Christian Service. She was a 70-year member ot the Chester Council. Daughters of America, Lodge #323, Past Counctlors and Chester Township Fire DepanmentAuxiliary. Fan11l ~ members preceding her in death were her husband, Anhur. m 1982; her grandson, Bob Bill Lee in 1986: her daughter. Manha Ann Lee in 1999; and two sons-in-law, Dr. Roger Grueser, in 1993, and Roben Lee. in 1998. She is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Marilyn and Ed Newman of Galion, and Janet and George Mara of Canal Winchester. nme gr.mdchildren: Linda Zimmennan of Solon, Iowa, Kathy Scvennski of Rocky R1ver, Jane Beacom of Johnstown, David Newman of Canton. Gina Meyers of Canal Wmchester, Lisa Griffith of Lancaster. Susan TomliiL<;On of Canal Winchester, Jennifer Mily of Johnstown and Becky Bentz of Racine; and 20 great grandchildren. She remembered all fami ly binhdates and was faithful in sending birthday cards. When her eyesight failed and she could no longer enjoy her love for reading, she relied on her amazrng memory to recall all the poetry, hymns and Bible verses she could recite from memory. She looked fo..Ward to each new day and prayed each morning. 'This is the day the Lord hath made; Let us rejoice and be glad in it." Calling hours will be from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. June 26. 2004 at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine where services wi ll be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, June 27, with Rev. John Gilmore and Rev. Dwayne Stutler ofticiating. Burial will follow at Sutton United Methodist Cemetery. Memorial conuibutions may be made in Ethel's memory to Sunon United Methodist Church. P.O. Box 323, Racine. Ohio 45771 . William Hart SHADE -· William T. Hart, 91. of Park Road, Shade. passed away on Wednesday. June 23, 2004, at Overbrook Nursing Center in Middleport. . He was born Aug. 23 . 1912. at Helwig Ridge in Bedford Township, son of the late Glen V. and Enni >Cuckler Han. He was a former school bu s driver. farmer and retired Ohio University employee . He was a member of the Shade United Methodist Church and the Burlingham Camp, Modern Woodmen, for 60 years. He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law. Reid and Juanita Han o( Athens. and a daughter-in-law, Helen Hart of Shade; two sisters. Murl Colburn of Middlepon and Ardith Han of Athens; two brothers-in-law. Fred Ziegler and 'Ciair Zeigler of Pomeroy: and a sister-in-law. Mildred Ziegler of Pomeroy. Also surviving are g:r.mdsons, William Hart (Jackie) of Athens; Henry Hm1 (Jmnie) of Shade: Jetr Hart (Rhonda) of Athens. mtd Jase Han of Athens; a gmnddaughter, Jennifer (Randy) Secoy of Shade; great~grandchildren, Heather (Jeremy) Collins of Atltens. Cody Hart of Athens. Adam Hart of Shade, mid Carrie Caldwell, Teresa Stout, Tun Stout, mtd Nicholas Secoy: rutd great-great grandchildren, Austin Colli.ns. and Christopher and Jimmy Caldwell, all of Athens. Besides his parents. he was preceded in death by his wife of 65 years. Ethel Hart; and a son, George "G.G." Hart. Services will be held at II a.m. on Tuesday, June 29, 2004, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. John Elswick officiating. Burial will folllo.w in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m . on Monday. DEAR ABBY: My ·fiancee and I recently traveled out of town to visit my best friend. "Frank,"' who recently married his 'weethean. ''Gail.·· Frank graciously invited my fiancee and me to stay at their apanment. This had been our arrangement prior to hi s marriage, and I accepted the offer. Each morning, my fiancee and I got up early and took our morning showers before our hosts. As we finished our showers. Gail would run into the bathroom with an armful of cleaning . supplies and scrub it from ceiling to floor. We are not diny people. We didn' t make a mess in their bathroom. We were a little offended, but said noth· ing. Was this her way of telling us she didn ' t want us staying there ? Should we stay at a hotel next time we visit? . FORMER HOUSEGUEST, NORTH OLMSTEAD. OHIO DEAR FORMER HOUSEGUEST: I'd say she conveyed that message pretty clearly. Considering ihe fact that they are newlyweds. I think you'd all be more comfortable were you to book a room at a nearby hotel or motel. DEAR ABBY: I am a 42year-old woman. To those around me I seem to have everything - great kids, a beautiful home, a career and a pretty zood life. But deep down I am miserably lonely. I divorced a cheating spouse eight years ago. I haven ' t been in a serious relationship since. I have concentrated on my children. my career and my Local Briefs IT workshop on attracting investment capital offered Senior packets available POMEROY - Meigs High School 2004 gmduates can pick up their packets and pictures at the school on Friday. Monday and Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Car show set for Sunday POMEROY - A car show will be held by the Meigs Band Boosters at Meigs High School Sunday. Registration will take place between II a.m. and 2 p.m. with awru·ds to be· made at 4 p.m . The entry fee is $10. Dash plaques will go to the first 50 cars registering. There will tx! awards for the best street rod. best original, best truck, best mini-ttuck, and the people's choice. The show will be held rain or shi ne. There will be door prizes. food avail· able, and a ·live remote. For more information call 992-2071 or 992-4441. .Proud to be apart of your life. . Dear -Abby , ATHENS - A workshop for entrepreneurs with information technology and hightech companies poi sed to attract Investors is being offered by the IT Alliance of Appalachian Ohio and Adena Ventures from l 0 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. The workshop has been described by Gary Little, president of the IT Alliance of Appalachian Ohio as a "great opportunity for entrepreneurs and companies to meet angel investors looking for investment opportunities." Angel investors are individuals or groups of individuals that invest in early- Tests . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should ~'Qe less than 300 words. All letters are subject to • 'editing and mustbe signed and include address ;~nd telephone number. No unsigned letters will :be published. Letters should be in good taste1 ;addressing issues, not personalities. :: The opinions expressed in the column below . \ '{Ire the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing ~ Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. • . ; I ' t The Daily Sentinel Reader Services t , Correction Polley ' Our main concern in &n stories is to be • accurate. If you know of an error in a ' story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· ' ,2156. . '•• . ' Our main number Ia (740) 992·2156. Department ex1enalona are: • News i . : ·Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, EKt. 14 Reporter: J . Miles Layton , Ext. 13 . Advertising •• Outalde Sate"' Dave Harris, Ext. t 5 CtllaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 ! . ' ' Circulation : Dlll1rtct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. t 7 ' General Manager I• . ' Cha~one Hooftich, Ext. t2 E-mail: news Omydaltysentinel .com Web; www.mydailysentinel.com =--- --- . (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11t Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poltmaster: se'nd address corrections to The Dally Sentinel. 11t court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . .. , .......~.95 Ona year ....... . . , .• '119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rat11 One month . . . . .... ....'8.95 One year .. .. .........'98. 70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permiHed in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Metga County ' 13 Weeks . .. . .........'30.15 26 Weeks .......... ...'60.00 52 Weeks ............'t18.80 Rates Outalde Melga County 13 Weeks .. , . . ........'50 .05 26 Weeks ............•t OO.t 0 52 Weeks ........... .~00. 20 from PageA1 When the news is unfit to print Every day, a box in the upper-left corner of .the front page of The New York Times proclaims 'All the News That's Fit to Print' - · that being, presumably, what the publishers want you to believe their newspaper contains. If you take that boast seriously, it is high time to review your assumptions, especially after the paper's most recent gaffe. First, some background: The Bush administration's justifications for its invasion of Iraq boiled down to four: (I) Saddam Hussein's regime possessed ·weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) that represented a serious, albeit not necessar- ' ily 'imminent,' threat not on ly to its neighbors, but to the United States itself: (2) the events of Sept. II called attention to the exi stence of a group of Muslim fanatics who would be happy to use such weapon s on the United States if it only had them, and these people had links to Hussei n's regime : (3) toppling Hussein would liberate the Iraqi people from a gruesome 30-year despoti sm; and (4) democratizing Iraq would have a powerful beneficial effect on the entire Middle East. Justification (I) was undermined when our invadin g forces failed to lapse. and with it the last really good excuse for Bush's war. · Rivers of ink, therefore, have been squandered on the que stion of wheth er William such links existed. It was Rusher long ago established that . Hussein played no part in staging Sept. II , and Bush has never alleged otherwi se find the allegea WMDs - indeed, he has repeated ly either because they .were rej ected the idea. But there spirited away to other coun- have been numerous assertries such as Syria, or were tions, by spokesmen for th e destroyed by Hussein's Bush administration and regime before America others, that Hussein and AI attacked. Justification (3) Qaeda had other contacts was quite true, but open to stretching back over nearly the •criticism that America a decade . had no business barging Imagine, therefore, th e around the world, expend- thrill experienced by libering the lives of its fighting als when the Ti'mes ran a men and women to liberate four -column headline at the remote peoples from their top of its front page for June domestic tyrants . 17 reading 'PANEL FINDS Justification (4) was, and NO QAEDA-!RAQ TIE.' remains, too speculative to The panel in question was either rely on or dismi ss. the respected biparti san That made it extremely commission appointed by important for critics of Bush to report on Sept. II , Bush (including The New the nation's response there-· York Times) to establish, if to , and ways of improving possible, that Osama bin our defenses. If anything Laden's AI Qaeda had no could resolve the di spute on links (or 'ties' or 'connec- thi s question , surely it was tions ' or what-have-you) to th at commission. Bush's Hussei n's regime that would last excuse for his war lay make it plausible that in ruins. In an editoria l in Hussein might give WMDs the same issue. the Times to Bin Laden to use against declared that ' President the United States. If this Bush sho uld apologize to could be demonstrated, jus- the American peop le .' tification (2) would colUnfo rtunatel y, howe ver. that was not th e end of the story. The finding reported by the Times. it tran spi red. wasn't that of the biparti san panel; it was ' imply in a draft pre pared by the panel's staff and leaked to the Time s. Worse yet, hoth the panel's Republi can chairman, former Gov. Thoma s Kean of New Jersey, and it s Democratic vice chairman . former Congressman Lee Hami lton of Ind iana. promptly expressed wonder that anyone could sttppose tile draft seriousl y contradicted the Bu sh admini stration's position. (Commi ss ion members have since asserted that the panel may rewrite the fin al report significan t· ly, to furth er clarify this point.) Well ! Conservati ve> wait · ed eagerl y to see what the Time s would report about this, shall we say, modification of its story. in the June 18 issue. But - would you believe it '!- there wa>n't a word on the Kean and Hami'Iton statcmenh. Tilat bit or news . you ;ce. was apparently unfit to print. Perhaps it 's the Times that ought to apologize to the Ameri can people. (William Rushcr is a IJi >t inguishcd Fellow or the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. I year. Writing .slipped from 60.9 percent to 56 percent of students who passed the test. Citizenship saw a modest drop from 32.7 percent of students who passed the test in 2002-03 to 32 percent this pasi academic year. Across the state, the performances of fourth-grade stu· dents improved in some subjects. and remained stable in the other subject areas tested from March 2003 to March 2004. Increases of 8 and 6 points were seen in mathematics and science. where the percentages rose from 58 to 66: and from 58 to 64, respectively. There was lillie change for writing and citizenship. Sixth grade students did much better on their proficiency tests. They improved in every subject except citizenship. According to the ODE, the number of sixth grade students at Meigs Local who passed the math ponion of the test went from 46.6 in 2002-03 to 65 percent this pa~t year. The number of students proficient in writing also saw dramatic gains from 73.6 percent to 88 percent in 2003-2004. The number of students proficient in science also surged ahead from 51 .5 percent in 2002-03 to 69 percent during Board from Page A1 • Approved creating a position of local district coordina· tor, establishing a contract of 202 days per year. • Set a special meeting for ~- the last academic year. Reading profic1ency levels ga-ned less than a percentage point from 57.1 percent to 58 percent of the number of students who pass.ed this portion of the t~st in 2003-2004. Citizenship dropped from 66.3 perceni to 63 percent. · For the sixth-grade test, percentages of students statewide reaching the proficient performance level increased in :mme subjects, and remained relatively the same in the other subject areas tested. For mathemat· ics, there was a 13-point increase from 52 to 65 per. cent proficient; and for w-riting. the percentage rose from 85 to 90. Figures for the other three subjects showed little change from 2003 to 2004~ according to the ODE. . Ninth graders Jed the pack and improved in ea~h subject area. These tests are administered four times a year which gives students numerous chances to pass subject areas they may -have scored in before. The ninth grade proficiency test is being phased out in favor of the Ohio Graduation Test. The number of students in Meigs Local who are proficient in reading improved from 78 percent in 2002-03 to 92 percent in 200304, accordin~ to the Ohio Depanment of Education. Writing saw the same kinds of gains from 77.3 percent to 90 percent proficiency level 7 p.m. on July I in the elementary library conference room, for the purpose of approving the fiscal year 2005 budget and discussion and possible employment of personnel, and set the next' regular meeting for 6 p.m. on July 21. ------·-----.. ' fmancial portfolio. But now that my kids are older and I have a lot of idle time on my hands, I miss being in a relationship. I have tried singles groups, chat lines. and I'm even attending more social events, to no avail. l take good care of myself and look good for my age . But the 20- and 30something competition makes it hard. if not impossible, to attract the kind ·or man I'd like to be with. What advice have you for someone my age who has been benched for years and is ready to play ball again·> - LONELY IN GEORGIA DEAR LONELY: Only this: Stop selling yourself shon. You have stability and life experience to offer. and a man with an eye for quality will appreciate · it. Don ' t be discouraged; dating is a hit-and-miss game, regardless of age . You are only in the founh inning. so get off your . rusty-d!Jsty, stay . out there and keep on pitching . DEAR ABBY: I am 15. My grandfather recently committed suicide. He asked to .be cremated. Since there was no funeral or visitation, I feel like there was no closure. Is there any way I can tell my grandfather goodbye? - NEEDS CLOSURE IN GEORGIA DEAR NEEDS CLOSURE: Plea se accept my sympathy for your loss. I'll tell you a technique that has worked for many other people. Write your grandfather a letter. Put into . it all the things you wanted to say to him but didn' t have a chance to. Put it aside for a week, then re-read it and "send it" to your grandfather by burning it. I hope it works for you. too. Dear Ahbv is wrillen bv Abiga il Vai1 Buren. also known as Jeann e Phillips, and wa;· founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at WIIW.DearAbby.com P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles, CA 90069. or stage companie s that have the potential for rapid, high growt h and have promising products or services. The workshop will feature presentations by experienced angel investors, · company owners whose businesses have grown and succeeded in pan because they attracted angel investors or venture capital funds, and legal professionals discussing deal structure and pannership issues. The IT Alliance of Appalachian Ohio is a regional organization supponing the development and expansion of the information technology sector. Adena Ventures is a regional venture capital ftrrn that seek> company investment oppommi· ties in Appalachian Ohio, West Virginia, and ponions of Maryland and Kentucky. ITAAO artd Adena are working to expand angel investor networks in Appalachian Ohio. · The workshop cost, which includes lunch and workshop materials, is ·$25 for ITAAO members, and $50 for nonITAAO members. Entrepreneurs and companies can register by contacting ITAAO at: itaao@itaao.org, 740.597.1408, or toll free at 877.850.6367. Registrations should be made prior to the event. but payment can be accepted at the door. Civil suit allegedly unpaid unemployment taxes in the amount of $20,84132 . For the record Marriage license POMEROY -A civi l action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Ohio Department of Job and Family .Services, Columbus, against George W. Miller, Middleport, to collect POMEROY -A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Coun to Brrutdon Mattltew Buckley. 24, Pomeroy, and Leah Michelle S<mders, 22. Reedsville. Proud to be apart of' your life. · Subscribe today • 992-2155 EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 16,' 2004 Subscribe today • 992-2155 The : · Coolville LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Remember the oyster I didn't receive any invita· tions to make a commencement address this year. Maybe it's just as well. What could I tell today's graduates that would inspire them? When I graduated from college, the ·commencement speaker told us. 'The future will not be easy but it ts bright.. You couldn't tell that to today's graduating seniors. True, I .could tell them the first part- that life will not be easy. But bright' It isn't only that the world outlook is. bleak with news of terrorism threatening all of us who occupy the planet. And here in the United States. those standing in the long unemployment lines must now make room for record numbers of college graduates looking for work. More often we feel that waste, deceit and violence are all around us and there are few signs that things are going to get remarkably bet· ter. So what can we tell today's youth who are going out into a hostile · world where things may get worse despite youth's high ideals and strong determination? Had I been asked to give a commencement address this year I would have told the 2004 in the last academic year. Science scores improved from 69.2 percent to 85 percent and math improved from 64.5 percent to 8 I percent. Reading also improved from 78 percent to 92 percent of the number of students who passed the test in 2003-2004. Despite improvements, Buckley said between 20 to 25 percent taking the test in the disuict have learning disabili· ties who struggle academically to keep up. Many of these students are on individual education programs to try and bring them up to proficiency standards. Even though the ODE allows for a certain percentage of these students to be eliminated from cumulative totals, Buckley called this number "minimal" to affect any real change in testing statistics. . "There is certain! y room for improvement, but we have made progress just not as much as we would like to," he said. Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children - ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will .·appear in the July 16th issue. Be sure your.child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Son of Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis Pictures Thursday must July be 8th, In by 2004. Pictures can be picked up after July 19th, 2004.. Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus · a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ------------------------·- ---------- -- ----------, Child's Name (s) & Age (s)= ----~-------------- Parent's Name: _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ &Smte:. _____________________________ ***The above information will be used in the ad. ••• Phone Number: - - - - - - - - - Submitted by: - - - - - - - - - - SPECIAL SNEAK PREVIEW SPIDER·MAN 2 WEDNESDAY AT 12:01 A.M. JUNE 30TH · ----- ~ ··--·-------~----...:. HURRYU PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 9. 2004! _________________ __ __________ ...:.._ ..:._ ._ �• rhe PageA6 BYTHEBEND Daily Sentinel Friday, June Bl The Daily Sentinel 25, 2004 Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, June 28 POMEROY Veterans Service Commisson, 9 a.m. at the office, 117 Memorial ~rive , Pomeroy. . Clubs and organizations Monday, June 28 · · RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club. I p.m .. at the bome of Mrs. Joy Combs. : RACINE - The Southern Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. in the Southern High School band room. . POMEROY - OH -KAN Coin Club. 7 p.m. at the ~rpenters Hall in Pomeroy. D.ues are payable. Auction to ~held. Reunion Sunday, June 27 HENDERSON. W:Va. bescendants of Sam and Melvi~a Birchfield will hold Everyone invited to attend the free dinner. a reunion with a carry-in dinner at noon at the Henderson Community Building _ · . Other events Ch urch serv1ces - ewsChannel Saturday, June 26 Sunday, June 27 Friday, June 25, 2004 MIDDLEPORT -Free dinner. Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. 4:30 to 6:30p.m. Sunday June 27 COOLVILLE -_ ''Country Style" open house at Arcadia Nursing Center. I to 4 p:m. Food. games. entertainment by ·' Delivered."' · "Local Girls" and "Double Shot & Co." Free to the public. · POMEROY - Brian Bear of Evangelical Outrearh in Ironton will be preaching and singi ng along with Ray and Delores Cundiff at 2 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Bapti't Church on State Route 55-l on Poplar Ridge Road. For more information call 7-l0-593-7390. CARPENTER Dayspring of Athens at Mt. Union Bap~ s t Church. 6:30 p.m. Information at 742-2568 . POMEROY - Mt. Hope Sunday, June 27 Praise Team from Be~:kl ey. w:va. will visit Flatwoods POMEROY - Leona United Methodist Church at 6 Machir,' formerly ·of New p.m. on Sunday. with special Haven, W.Va. and Point singing, live music . youth Pleasant. W.Va. , will celechoir. short dramas and sign brate her 87th birthday on June 27. Cards may be sent to language to music . POMEROY - Pomerov her in care of her daugher, Church of Christ. West Main with whom she now makes Street, Pomeroy, community her home. at 39761 Sumner potluck dinner. 5:30 to 7 p.m . Rd. , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Birthdays Days Until High School Football Season!!! I Knight staying at Texas Tech The Ohio Tobacco Quit -Line celebrates almost 4,000 calls I. . ATHENS The Ohio Tobacco Quit Line will have a - booth during Women 's Health Fair at the Athens Community Center Saturday, 9 a.m to I p.m., with a live radio remote as part of the celebration. · :Nearly 4,000 calls from Ohioans · anxious to end tobacco use have been made to the Quit Line, 1-800-9344840 which pro motors describe as "tremendous acceptance" of etlorts to get people to quit smoking. To celebrate the success, th e Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention and Control Foundation (TUPCF) will host a series of events in targeted communi- save lives and inform Ohioans un the danuers ·or tutraccu and " what the Quit that is exactly Line has accomplished." The Quit Line connects Ohioans who want to . quit using tobacco with trained <:ounselors who provide : callers with a personalized schedule to help guide them in their attempt to quit. TUPCF has deve loped a full-scale integrated marketing campaign in order to inform Ohioans . about the Quit Line. The program is . funded from the Master Settlement Agreement (MSA) between tobacco companies and 46 states. ties wound Ohio to provide Ohioans with another opportunity to learn more about the Quit Line and how it c~n help them improve their health by becoming tobacco-free. The Athens event is one of those celebrations. "We are very excited ·with the success of the Quit Line. It has become an invaluable tool to eliminate tobacco use in the state of Ohio. To receive about 4 ,000 calls from Ohioans . eager to quit using tobacco product s is fantastic. " said Michael Renner, Ohio TUPCF Executive Director. "We established the Quit Line because we 111anted to help Local Stocks ACl- 35.89 AEP- 32 05 Akzo-37.10 Ashland Inc. - 5 I .88 BBT- 37.28 BLI- 14.93 Bob Evans - 27.00 Borg Warner- 44.15 City Holding - · 32.03 Champion- 4.29 Charmi ng Shops - 8.48 Col- 32.58 DuPont - 44.00 DG -20.20 Federal Mogul - .28 Gannett- 85.34 - General Electric- 33.25 GKNLY-4.70 Harley Davidson - 61.53 Kmart - 70.85 Kroger- 18.16 Ltd - 18.85 NSC -.25.90 Oak Hill Financial - · 31.29 Bank One -49.81 OVBC - 3301 Peoples - 25.25 Pepsico - 55.16 Premier - 9.85 Rocky Boots -. 22.86 RD Shell- 52.62 Rockwell - 35.81{ Sear~ - 39.70 SBC - 23 .79 AT&T- 14.79 USB -28.31 Wendy's- 35.50 Wai-Mart -. 53.19 Worthington - 20.38 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes or the previous day 's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Ad vest Inc. of Gallipolis . .( I ' ....~ ... A:j~ TAVERN A: GRILL MONTE CARLO LS ____·,..... _ __ ..._&.... .. a ... ........... 81_..,.,., ..... ....... S ......... ; ... 35 11 ~ I ~~~--~~- . . . . . . . . . . . . . !l ..... lla.l Ill& I , l:rl: ...... i i i 1LoiiiNIS.ftil5 . ... Cincinnati Reds ' Cory Lidle (15) and Jermaine Clark. nght. celebrate with teammates Sean Casey (21) and Juan Castro (7) after they scored in the seventh inning against the New York Mets Thursday at New York's Shea Stadium. !API Fullerton ousts South Carolina Howard, not -Okafor, No. 1 pick out seven. 2004 CHEVY 23nl. ir .... m.. &lila. - c•••••••• ... a····••a s,.) r .w.wc s v.r · ........ t . . · t pm • AU. a SAT. 9 ... ·10 pm • sutmAY 1pm • 9pm . '. lb tl Certified USEDVEHK•" ' ~-------- ..... ~- \ Ill ; ; r- I &1131 •. Take 1-77 to ~ FAIRPLAIN lnlelchange (axi1132) Tum North on Rt 21, ~ i& 3 miletl on left BY RtCK GAND Associated Press LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) Scratch Bob Knight's name off the list of candidates for the Ohio State coaching job. The Texas Tech coach released a statement Thursday night saying he ';, been told that his alma mater won't be considering him. "La.st night. a friend of mine from Columhus called me to say that the athletic director had decided not to discuss the vacancy · with me . .There lure. there was no need for me to 'consider it." Kni ght said. ·,_he Buckeyes are looking for a replacement fur Jim 0' Brien, who was tired on June 8 after athletic director Andy Ge igeF . said 0' Brien admitted he had given 56.000 to a recruit in 1999. Knight agreed earlier this month to a three-year extension of his contract with the Red Raiders. which would keep him at Tech until 2009. Nonetheless. his name was linked because of his ties to the Buckeyes. "During the past two weeks, I have called nu one nor initiated any inquiries ahout the ha'ketball coaching position at Ohio State." Knight said. "However, several people in Columbus and in Ohio have called to ask if I would be wi ll ing to take the job." Knight. who won three national championships at Indiana. has led Texas Tech to ,three straight seasons of at least 20 wins. At 832-323. he is 48 victories shy of Dean Smith's mark as the winningest coach in Division L OMAHA , Neb. (AP) Scott Sarver and Jaso n · Windsor combined on an eight-hitter, and Cal State Fullerton advanced to the College World Series championship round with a 4-0 victo: . ry Thursday night over South Carolina. · The Titans (45-22) wi ll face top-seeded Texas (58-13) in the best-o f-three championship . series begi nning Saturday. Sarver (3-2) pitched -six innings in just his second start of the season. allowing tive· hits, walking two and striking ... ,... m ___.... ....., __.., Rauch stays, Chi Sox w1n Windsor. who earned his first career save, limited the Gamecocks to three hits and struck out the side in' the ninth to send the Titans to tbeir first . tina Is since the 1995 team won the championship. Windsor had pitched a three-hitter last Saturday in beating the Gamecocks 2-0 in the first round. In 12 CWS innin¥s, all against . South Carolma, Windsor held the Gamecocks to six hits and .struck out 19. Fullerton became the ti.--t team since Pepperdine in 1992 to record two shutouts in the same Series and the first team since California in 1957 to shut out the same opponent twice . The Gamecocks, who had scored 35 runs in their last three CWS games, became the first team to be shut out twice in the ·same CWS since Fullert.on in 1982. South Carolina forced Thursday's elimination game by beating the Titans 5-3 Wednesday. Sunny day for the Reds cciltd wilh the \1ilc y >aid. "B ut with that sun ... it wa' base\ loaded in the a wugil play fur Mike. It wa> a ,-ery sc\'~nth inni ng. it ni,·e New Ymk da y... was·n·t an e a~ y out. Car.ueron 'aiu he\ been down this NiH at all. road before. playing hide and 'cck with Two -time Gold the .-.un. Glove winner Mike Cameron. sun "It l1appen' a lot or times." he said. · l!.lassc~ Jown. st'emed -.eL to catc h 1he •·Sometime\ (the hall) comes out and· baiL Then. at the last second. it glanced 'omet imcs il due'n·t. In thi' ca\e. it off hi , ~love for a two-ba,~ arur. didn't. It cost us three runs. I feel bad clearin~ 'the base' "' the Cincinnat i fur cverybouy. htrt it's uver anu done Re lb r,;llicd fo r five run> .tnd a 6-c vic- witlt. tory"' cr the Ne" York Met> . "By far. it' , one of the tou ghe't play' · ·· rn most cases. yeah. you think the Please see Reds, 81 inning i' over." ReLb rnana ~er Dave BY HAL BocK Assocrated Press 1\'EW YORK - Ken Griffey Jr. has played center field long enough In know all about 'unny day' and what havoc lhcv ·can create. Thursd,;y at Shea Stadium wa' one of those d;!Y S. " It was p.retty bad out there with the sun directl y ahove you." Griffey said. "Ball s hit on a line were OK. But pupups are trouble.'' So when Gri\Tcy lofted a lly l1all to BY CHRIS SHERtDAN NY Associated Press NEW YORK - In the capital city uf sa rcas m. Erncka Okafor answered with a strainht face when asked about being c hos ~n seco nd ralhcr than fir' t in the NBAdraft. "It made rnc feel real 'pccial, all warm inside:· Okafor deadpanned on a night when potential wa\ valued more than experi_ence and high sc hoolers were a lwttcr commodity than coll ege kids. Hi gh school senior Dwiglll Howard of Atlanta was cho,cn No. I by the Orlando Magic, beconiing the thi rd prep player in the past four yea" to be cho sen fir't coverall. The expan- 04 sion -Charlillte Bobcats 'rooped up Okafor at No. 2. getting the player they preferred .il l <dong. ·'A-, far as th~m hc!icvine. in me . it make' me kel ~oud:· Okat·or '"id. Eight high ~chun l player' were chosen ahead of J:rrnecr f\:cl,on. ihe co ll ege player nt' the year who dropped to the Dcrrver - ~uggeL' at No. 20 anJ w:l\ subsequently dealt to Orlando fur a future"" - I pick . The quest for )-Ollth hruught an unfamiliar dylramic to a draft nrgl1t that began with rn;.,tery. the identit) of the Mag i,·\ pick a 'ecrct to alm os t everyone i·i~ht up unli] t:nmmi~..,ioner Da vid Stern walked on'ta~e at Madison Square Garden ·and Jc lil·ered the new \. When the pick was anrl(llrneed. Howard ·, family leapeJ out of their scats as Okafo(, family applauded at the next t<ihlc. Th e two players shook l1ands before Ho ward became ihc first player of the eve ning to he greeted by Ste rn . _ "Thi s feels so good."' How ard \Ill d. "I want to go out th ere and prove all the doubter' wrong ... A crowd of ablHrt I 0.000 fans rn Blue Jackets to announce Gerard Gallant as head coach today RusTY M tLI:ER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Gerard Gallant will have the "interim" dropped from his Columbus Blue Jackets job title on Friday. Gallant. who took over as interim head coach on Jan . I. will be announced as the Blue Jackets head coach. Blu e Jackets president and general manager Doug MacLean was to make the announcement on Friday. according to broadcu't and new,paper reports that cited unnamed source~ . M tH.: L-.ea ll i ~ in Raleigh, N.C. for this weekend's NHL draft. Phone me>sages seeking _comment were left Thursday for MacLean and Gallant. The Blue Jackets al>o <tre expected to Gallant announce the hiring of an associate coach to replace Nev. ell Bmwn. who mo~cd into the team ·, hncke)- operations d~partment soon after fiallant replaced Mac Lean . \lame . ... Chica~ll\ fifth ..,tarter:-. had hcen 0-ll th is ,casun hefnre Rauch . il -l) limited the lnd1a11~ to om.· ·run in five innings. l-Ie gaYe tip ~ix hits. and White Sox reliever' held the Indian' l1itle". In hi .> onlv other start this ) ear. Raul'i1 ' " "' roughed up by Anaheim for fiv e runs and I0 hits in ju>t 3 2- .\ inning s 011 May 24i. Not only did he lose that ~ame 1u the An~eb. he lost ihc re,pcct of his teammates anJ an~ered £!enera l mana12er Kenny' William> with 'an Please see ChiSox, 81 Please see Draft. 81 NHL BY CHICAGO - Jon Rauch . stuck around to enJOY the _v ictory. Reall y. he had little d10ice - hi;, left arm was handcuffed to his locker. The 6-foot - 11 righty atoned for an earlier episode when he left the clubhou'e before a !lame \-'va~ O\'er and led the \Vhite Sox pa\t the Cleveland Indian' 7-1 Thur,day. "I made a stupid mi stake and I'm not makmg it now," Rauch 'aid. 'howing his handcuffed wrist. a prank courtesv of teammate Mark Buehrle . "It doe,n'l bother me at all. , It\ all in llnod fun:· Rauch said. Ju,e Valentin hit a threerun homer in the first inning and the White Sox tacked on four runs in the ei~hth. In between. Aaron Rowand made two 'tellar catc hes in c:enter field to protect . the lead . In the fifth, Rowand ran d01-1-n Joll y Gcrut's lung liner and crashed into the centerfield wall at full speed. but he ld onto the ball. "I knew there were runners on base and I knew I needed to get l(l it. If I run .into the wall. I run into the waiL" Rowand said. "But the play needed to be made. I knew if I didn't make the play. it would be a tie ball game at that point. " In the eighth. with the score ,till 3-1. Rowand leaped at the fence to catch Casey Blake\ dri ve. "Rowand. straight up Rowand ..A fantastic play. It\ wh) I' rn 'tanding here with a smile on my face: · RatrL'h >aid. " If he doesn't make that catch . rt\ a different bali · (iallant, -\0. , took over fnr Maclean midwuy throug h last \eason and guided the Blue Jackets to a 16-24-4-1 record. The team was ju't 9-21-4-3 before MacLean stepped aside and ele1·ated Gallant, who was an assistant coach. The Blue Jackets finished with the second-worst record in the NHL\ Western Conference. but there is cause for optimism. Rick Nash ti~d for the league lead in ~oal' 'cor~d with ~I <rt the auc lli' 19-and .wa' an All-Star in onl\· hb sectmd s ~a,on . Ruo,ie Ni~t>l.ri Please see Gallant, 81 GALLANT FILE NAME: Gerard Gallant AGE: 40 (Born Sept. 2, 1963). _ BIRTHPLACE: Summerslde, Prince Edward Island. FAMILY: Wife Pam, daughter Melissa and son Jason. NHL coaching: Assistant coach, Columbus Blue Jackets. 2000-03. Named interim head coach, Btue Jackets, Jan. 1, 2004. Team had record of 16·24·4-1 under him. · Junior end mlnor-lMgue co1chlng)t>b1: • Head coach, Summertlde Weettrn Capitals (Canadian Junior A), 1995-199B.In his fll8t full season, 1996-1997, tho team won the Merltime Junior A championship after .11 33-11·11 regular season. • Assistant coach, Fort Wayne Komets (lormer International Hod<ey League), 199899. . Top assistant coach, Louisville Panthe/11 (American Hockey League), 1999-2000. NHL player, 1984-1995: I Detrort Red Wings, 1984-93, 207 goals 1 and 260 assists 'for 487 points in 563 games. Chosen 107th overall in lhe 1981 entry draft and played two seasons with Adirondack. •Tampa Bay Ltghtning,.1993-95. 4-9-131n 52 games. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Tennis Point taken: Helped by umpire error, Sprem stuns Venus BY HOWARD FENDAICH Assoctated Press WIMBLEDON. England With all her inJuries and mediocre play of late. the Ja,t thmg Venus Williams needed was for her opponent to be awarded an extra poinl. That's precisely what happened Thursday in the second round at Wunbledon. and Williams lost to Karolina Sprem 7-6 (5). 7-6 (6), the 2000•0 I champiOn ·s earliest extl at the All England Club smce 1997. • In a stunmn!! ofticiatm~ error at tenms 'inost hallowed ground. chair umpire Ted Waus awarded the 30th-ranked Sprem a point she dtdn 't eam 111 the final tiebreaker And no one spoke up: not Williams. 'not Sprem. not the other on-cuun oftici<tb ·-rd like to think he didn't do tt on purpose:· s<~id Will~<um . who hasn't been past the quar· terfinals at a maJOr since losing to younger sister Serena Jn ,1 second stratght Wnnbledon final last year. "I don't think on~ call makes a match. I had some opportuntttes there. and tt's unfortunate. but I'll le<Ult from edge - then lost live stratght points. mo'tl} on m"cues. She wasted two set potnls m the opening tiehreaker "Unfonunatelv. the wav tt happened. Venu~ dtdn't queiy tt at the time:· toumament referee Alan Mill' said. 'They played pomt after point atierv. ard. and the re,ult. rIll atraid. stands "' '' Both Sprcm. a 19-year-old Crnatt,m who lo't four straight Grand Slam mate he' before this '' eek and owns zero tour titles. and Williams appeared confu,cd. "Sometnnes I do Jose track of the score. and I JUSt felt that maybe I had lost track agatn." satd Williams. 26-0 against evef\ one but her stster here smcoi 2000. It's been some time since she dominated the way she did 11 hile wmmng four majors and ri'ing to No 1 or while playmg Serena in five of six Slam finals. What's tough to tell is how much is a drop 111 her play or an tmprovement by others. Williams missed stx months with an abdominal strain, then twtsted an ankle whtle beating Sprem at the German Open in May She also had to come to tenns with the shooting death of u:· Yetunde m half-stster Even after the sconng mis- September. take made it 2-2 m the ti nal "Somettmes you don't ttehreaker. Willian1s built a 6-3 always wm.'' the eighth-ranked Fridav, . June 25, 2004 www.mydallysentinel.com Gallant from Page 81 Zherdev showed flashes of bnlliance after emigrating from Russia in December. scoring 13 goals and registering 34 points m 57 games. The franchise has several improvmg young players (goalie Marc Denis, defenseman Rostislav Klesla) and a mix of dependable veterans such as David Vybomy (53 points) and Todd Marchant (34 points). Interest in the team remains high. with near capacity attendance at Nationwide Arena. Willtatns satd. "So l.JUSI feel like I'm going to find out w~Jat wcnr wrong. what didn't go ri~ht .. Asked if she ·n watch a tllpe ot the match to figure out what happened on the scoring foulc up. Wtlliams satd: "Guess I should. huh·'" Actually. all of the day's action could be packaged as a video. No matches were played from Page 81 Wednesday. the toummnent's tirst total rdinout since 1999, so Charlotte cheered when llmrsdav featured more thoo a Okafor was not selected by dozen niaJor champions. the Magtc, and owner Bob There were two brief rain Johnson nodded his head delays - what else is new? and sm iled. Fireworks then while swtrling wmd played exploded, and orange and havoc with balls attd sent silver- white confetti and streamers ware clattenng in the club rained down on the cheering members ' outdoor restaurant crowd. Bobcats coach Bernie overlookmg courts. Bickerstaff said Magic genSome highlights: - Martina Navratilova's first eral manager John Weisbrod to them Wimbledon singles competiuon "conveyed" Thursday morning that in 10 years ended witlt a 3-6, 63, 6-3loss to Gisela Dulko, who Howard would be their beat her at the French Open last pick. Howard also said his agent was aware all day that month - Goran lvanisevic rallied to he would go No. I. Okafor donned an orange defeat Filippo Volandri 4--6, 7-6 Bobcats cap after the sec(8). 1-6. 6-3, 6-4. then celebratond pick was an nounced , ed by t0 ssing his shirt and racket into the stands. Ivanisevic, and a large contingent of who hadn't been to Wimbledon family and friends cheered loudly from the stands. One since winrung it in 200 I and ts held up a sign reading retiring after the tournament, "Okafor the plymptan," a plays 2002 champion Lleyton recognition of Okafor's staHewitt next. tus as a finalist for the U.S. team that will compete in Athens. ' Okafor, a JUillOr, averaged 17.6 points for the national champion Connecticut Huskies, and hts shot blockseason. but not many who ing abtlity and defensive made them. prowess made him a conCleveland was ranked 29th sensus ch01ce to be one of - dead last- in the NBA in the top two ptcks. 3-point accuracy, and earlier His UConn teammate. this week they lost their best Ben Gordon. went thtrd to outside shooter. Jason the Chtcago Bulls, marking Kapono. to Charlotte in the the second time in three cxpan ~ 10n draft. years teammates have been The club helped offset the selected second and third. loss of Kapono by tradmg a Jay Williams and Mike future first-round ptck to the Dunleavy of Duke had that Bobcats for Sasha Pavlovic , distinction in 2002. who played for Utah last sea"Othet people may be surson. rised, but I always thought Pavlovic has excellent should go No. 1." Gordon range. but not ltke Jackson, said. who made 44 percent (73-for, Htgh schoo l senior Shaun 166) of his 3-pointers as a Livingston of Peoria, Ill ., semor. went fourth to the Los Jackson averaged 21.2 Angeles Chppers. who had potnts. 7.2 rebounds and 4.5 traded down from No. 2 this asststs per game last season as week in a deal with the one of just six players nationally to lead his team in · all three categories. Draft Another LJ for the Cavaliers CLEVELAND (AP)- The Cleveland Cavaliers Ita' e a new L.J - one without all the hype Desperate tor an outstde shooter and someone to take pressure oft LeB10n James. the Cavalier> selected small forward Luke Jackson with the No. I0 overall ptck 111 Thursday ntght's NBA draft. Despite rampant rumors before the draft that they would make a trade, the Cavs stayed put and gr db bed Jackson. a four- ye<~r starlet dl Oregon who shot 46 percent from the tield - 40 on :lpointers - duting h" college career. "It wasn't just hi s ability to shoot the ball; Cavaliers general manager Jtm Paxson said. "We think he \ a good basketball player:· And one with a ltttle att t- Reds from Page 81 you have to deal with out there. Those thmgs are going to happen . I did everything I could I tned to make a play at the end. It just hit the side of my glove. It 's one of the worst feelings you can have on a baseball field" Mets manager Art Howe called it an unfortunate set of circumstances. "It was pretty clear that he was fighting it all the way," he said. "When the ball stays in the sun. you can't see it, you can 't catch 11. These high sky days, it's very hard to find that ball. I knew he was · fighting the hall the whole way. You feel for M tke. He feels worse than anybody." Cory Lidle (5-5) pitched eight inmngs. allowtng ntne hits and no walks while striking out seve n. "I felt good.'' he said. "I ChiSox from Page 81 ·early ex tt from the locker room. Williams said at the ttme Rauch jeopardized his -chances of ever pttching for the White Sox again. Rauch apologized, saying tt was a misunderstanding. The White Sox decided to give him another opportunity, recalling him from Triple-A on Sunday. "I think the way he left the feeling in the clubhouse last time he was pitching, I think he got more pressure on himself to improve and to fit in the clubhouse or to fit with the team," Chicago manager I tude. Cavaliers coach Paul Silas was tmpressed by Jackson's swagger during a recent workout m Chicago "He told me. 'Coach. I can play_... Silas s:.tid. "I liked heanng that. I told him LeBron is going to ktck hts butt. He sa ill, · Bnng him on."' Jackson was a star with the Ducks. fimshmg as the only player in school history to rank 111 the Top I 0 tn ntne otTensi\'e categones. Howevet. he already knows hts role wtll be dtfferent 111 Cleveland. "I'm excited to play with LeBron." Jackson smd. 'Tm a competitive guy and I can take the burden oil Jum a little btl by being able to shoot outside shots .. The Cavalters had plenty of players who took shots last was throwing strikes. 1 had enth with a 2-1 lead. Joe eve tything working I kept McEwing beat out an infield the ball down. T~at was my htt with one out in the ftfth. game plan. Keep the ball Glavine sacrificed and Jose down Let them hit it on the Reyes hit hts first home run ground." ot the season, his third htt 1n Cameron's error foiled a 20 at-bats since coming off strung start by Tom Glavme the diSabled list. (7-4). who leads the major Glavine gave up a run 111 leagues with a 2.11 ERA the ftrst inning on an RBI sinGlavine took a 2-1 lead into gle by Castro, who had three the seventh. but gave up sin- htts. The Mets threatened in the gle' to Tim Hummel and Javier Valcntm. fourth when Mike Ptazza sinAfter a sanitice. Rtcky gled with one out and Cliff telieved and Floyd doubled over Griffey Bottaltco allowed Ryan Freel's ground- in center But Ltdlc struck out out that scored Hltmmel With Richard Hidalgo and got Ty the tymg run Jltan Casllo Wigginton on a comeback then walked. brmgtng up Ime dnve to strand both runSedn Casey ners. Mtke Stanton relteved and In the sixth, Piazza opened walked Casey. loading the with hts third single ot the bases for Griffey. Stanton game and Floyd also single(!. appeared to escape the Jam But Ltdle recovered, retinng when Griffey hit the fly ball Hidalgo on a pop tly and getto ce nter, but Cameron's ting Wigginton to hit into a error broke the mning open. double play. The Mets put the Adam Dunn followed wtth an first two men on base in the seventh, but Lidle retired to RBI stngle. Glavme entered the scv- the next three . wt th another single. Oate Gut lien satd. "We· vc got to get at least " He pttched reall y well. Believe me, this was a big one more run there. It's a big dtfference between 3-1 and game for us ... Second ba.eman Ronnte 3-2." Cleveland manager Belliard \ error on Juan · Eric Wedge said. But after Rauch rettred the Unbe's grounder opened the way for the Whtte Sox 111 the next two batters, Rowand ftrsl. After Carlos Lee singled made the play of the game. "Rowand made a couple of wtth two outs. Valentm drove hi s 14th homer to deep center great plays in center and that oil Jah Westbtook (6-4). was the difference," Wedge The Indians starter didn't ,>aid. With help from Rowand, allow an earned run in six strong innings. allowing just Rauch won back some respect from his teammates four hits. · "I made a decent pitch and and perhaps solved Chicago's he ~ot 11 He put a good swing season-long problem with the No. 5 starter. on tt." said Westbrook. ''I' II pitch whenever they Coco Crisp doubled in the fifth und ~cored on Matt want me to," Rauch said just Lawton's stngle, und the before the cuffs were Indians threatened for lll<lre removed. "I'm just glud I'm after Omar Vizquel followed still here." f Friday, June 25, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e Gallant said a(ler the season that he felt the team had a bright future. "Once we "'oet another .year or two wtth . these young kids growmg up and matunng and these veteran players~ playing ~ httle bit better. we ' re going to be a good. sohd hot·ke) team.'' Gallant satd. "We're not that tar away:· The Blue Jackets have t I 'elections mthts weekend's draft, includmg the No. -+ ptck in the first round . Gallant played II seasons and more than 600 games in the NHL. most!) wtth the Detrott Red Wutgs. He scored 211 goals and totaled 480 pomts from 1984 to 1995. Bobcats. The baby-faced. lanky 6-foot-7 guard had originally commttted to play at Duke Wisconsin guard Devin Harris was chosen fifth by Washmgton. which was ptcktng for Dallas as part of a trade agreed to Wednesday night that sends Jerry Stackhouse and Christian Laettner to Dallas and Antawn Jamison to the Wizards. ' If the Mavericks keep Harns. he could be a replacement for Steve Nash at point guard if ' Nash leaves as a free agent. But Dallas was involved in trade discussions with several teams, and even Harrts was acknowledged he "clueless" as to what the true identity of hts team wtll be. Stanford junior Josh Childress went at No : 6 to Atlanta. which had been try- • tng to move into the No. I spot. "This draft in particular. no one had any idea which way~~ would go:· Childress said. Duke freshman Luol Deng wa> picked seventh by Phoenix. which traded him to Chicago for a future firstround pick, cash and the rights to the 31st ptck. Jack son Vroman. The Suns, who owned three ftrstround ptcks before dealing them all away. wanted to get rid of the No 7 pick to clear enough salary cap room for a maximum salary offer to one of the top free agents. San Antonto. Denver and Atlanta also have enough room to offer a "max" contract to a free agent class headed by Kobe Bryant and Nash . CLASSIFIED In One Week With Us REACH ·OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ONLINE PLUS YOUR AD To Place m:rthune l\egi~ter Sentinel Your Ad, 992-2156 (304} 675-1333 call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To· 992-2157 Offtee 11o~cf' us i,n 11 Fun and Challenging Hu.,. Experience!!! AD \\\lll \( I \ II '\ I " r.__ Ftnd e l ~~ • SUrt Your Adl With A Keyword • lndUde COmplete POUOEI· Ohio V•lley Publl.tllng rwMrVM the right to .cllt, fWiKt. or c.ncel sny ad .t •ny tlrM. Errors mu1t M .wported on tnt flrat ci•Y of publlcatkm lind TribU....s.nU~egl'* will M rMpOnalble for no mew. thlln the cMt ot the apecto occupied by lhrl enor .,.d o"'y the flrlt lnMftion W1 ahlll not be liM* • lnducle Phone Number And Add,... When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Days MY toM or expen. rMUitll from the pubUcallon or Dmlulon •n ectventaemenL eon.ction will bll m.o. In svtlltible .,.. •tM~y• conf'lchntill. • Cun9nt ..... c.rd -wt+M. • All fMI at.le ttdvwtiMfMrrtll •re •ubfKt to 1M Feder1l F•lr Mou•ln; Act of 1811. help *" mMtlrtg EOE st.ndardl We will not knowingty accept •nw advertlalng In vlol•tlon of tN law Dacrlptlon • Include A P.-.c. • Avoid Abltrft.. ttons 1 fo'•litli•J&-1-Lov.- SA 850 2 miles from 4· your Phthpptne Lady Lane H~ tn Btdwell of a Ltfettme 1-SOQ-497-8414 Ftll ma-4-Love com Ne~ghborhood Yard Sale Oak Dnve. Jackson Ptke behmd Speedway. Saturday June 26th Sale saturday Only to·oo2·00 Garden fresh vegetaADOPTION A lovtng cou- bles. hospttal beds, canntng pie would hke to adopt you r Jars, gas heater washer. newborn Wtll provtde a dryer, ttres 19 14 St At 141 , ' home hllecl wtth JOY happt· ness ltnanctaJ secunty and a great education Feel conftdenttn knowing because of your brave dectston your baby could look forward to a bnght and wonderful future Expenses paid Call toll free' t-866·731·7825 Barbara and M1chael ALSO . Membershuip package available at $590 For ONLY $359 if registered before August Ist. Your Membership includes: • 30 Pheasants or equal value or Quail or Chukar • 2 Guided hunts with dogs /4-5 hours each • 3 Shooting preserve sessions /4-5 hours each r Call Now for more detJJils and reservations!!! Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-1072 CASH? r r Pr. = r EASE -THE QUEEZE! r Lost Black male German Shepherd. iO years old Kl1 cher Ad (740)441-9774. Each Kit Contains the Following: • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sate Stgns - 24'' x t 2" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pnctng Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletm boards at laundromats, markets. etc I Seven-step tnstruction sheet. plus "Secrets of How to Increase Proftts at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Matenals • 6 Multt-colored Balloons • t Marker for Signs 1 Day Ad: LOST· Black/White/Tan Sheltle dog (Miniature Collie) Mtll Creek Rd ., Galhpolls area Children's pets (7401446-4362 j f} ' ;\ j > ', Loving pet dog iound Thursday (17th) PI PI area must ldenttly correctly (304)675·3359 after 6pm SALE r ~ YARDSALE YARDSALEG~ • Av~1lable only With pu rCt'\i:!St: of G arage Sal(t Adv e rtlsliln~r t Must be OICkOO up~~ our <" lfiCfl • 1636 Chatham Ave. e/24· 6/26, 8:00-5 00 Furniture, clothing , odds & ends, mise Chest, table-chairs, too111 , lawn furniture, men's clothes, much more Thurs.· Sat 1DB Bulavllle Pike $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit F~iday & Saturday 9-? Clay Town House Household !tams, adult & kids dothes. $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great Garage Sale 6/251046/26/04. New cook-top, lamps, bar signs, speakers double strollrir, toys, mise items. 529 Gallla St Crown City ®alltpolis Jlatlp m:rtbune Garage Sale 9-? ThursdaySaturday 24-26 Microwave, wetght bench , candle pot• tery, golf cart, sman kkje & adult clothes & Iota of mise 797 Turkey Run Ad Cheshlrl, Oh. ~oint ~leasant ~egister The Daily Sentinel thuuuJ::n:uJtuuuu:z I - 1r Diesel Mechanic II PM Shift FIX:7~384·5472 8 room Ranch full basement, 3 bedroom, 2 5 baths. No phone calls please/EOE DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE CLASS A COL NEEDED .Earn between 45-SOK .Mtn 1 year a:~Cp .Home Weekends .$500 s1gn-on bonus .Start at 36 cpm .95% No touch freight oNO FORCED NYC 1170 MlscEI.LANF.Dll'i I s seen on r V!· Hts ap 1th ShapeWorksl LosE ~:ght and shape-up EE body analysts Trac 40-441-~982 Donna 740 43-1172 1'80 WAJVID> To Do I All types ol masonl)4 bnck, block & stone 20 yrs. Expenence tree est1mate , -304-773-9550, 304-593 1007 Call BD0-652·2362 All re•t eatate advertlatng In thle newspaper Is subject to the Federal F•lr Houalng Act at 1968 w"leh m.kea 1111/eg•lto advertiae "any preference, llmltatlcn or dlacrlmlnatlon based en race, colcr, reUglon, ae»e familial atatua or natlon~~l origin, or •ny lntemlon to make any such preference, limitation or d1acrlmlnatlon." Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept adverti•ementa for real ae1ale which Ia In vlol•tlon of the law. Our read"'• •r• hereby Informed tttat all dwelllnga advartlaed In thia newapaper •re available on an equal opportunity Expenenced Rooters M~st N1ght Shift with Elderly, Exp, have own tools & transporta- & Rei. (304)675-7961 tiOn (740)379-9079 after Wtll Pressure Wash house's, CALL 800-652·2382 7pm mobtle homes, metal buildAuto body repa1rman, must Instructors needed to leach mgs, and gutters Call have experience 1n body Records Management and (740)446·0151 ask tor Ron For sate By Owner Ranch '" or leave message work, frame work and palnt- Commun1cauons Style, recently lng, references required, call Gallipolis Career College II '\\ '\II \I --;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ pamtedfremodeled 4 bed(740)446-4387 (740)992·5553 l'1!'10 rooms 2 baths, combined Mr John Danlckl BusiNI:SS dtnrng roomlk•tchen , uttllly MechamcJSmall OPPORTUNI'IY Auto Engtne Mechanic, must be Mason Ctty and New Haven J..-------~ room, dec~. storage buildexperienced Shade Tree Pubhc Ltbrarles are seek1ng lng, attached 2 car garage In Mechanics need nor apply a Part-ttme Ubfary ClerK Bankers Life and qutet community 1 mite from (304)675-3600 The successful applicant C••u•lty Company hosp1tal Call (740)446- - - - - - - - - must be friendly, familiar 6822, 598 Jay Dnve, vlewtng AVON! AI~ Areas! To Buy or with computers, and able to •expanding Field Force· by appointment. $125,000 Sell Shirley Spears, 304- lift up to 25 pounds *Tralnlng*Leeds" ~ 675-1429 Interested applicants may Polenllal $25·160K Yr.' U.:. Rio Grande, Spacious p1ck up and return an appll· Call (304)343-0400 Log home, 5 acres, 3·4 bedBartender need, expenei'\Ce cation to the Mason Ctty room , 2 bath, huge kitchen Applications p ubllc Library located at B Eq--..11 ~·uniN r~ulred .... · ~~· ., com"anu ~ , wfoalt cabinets & tsland MIFIH cook1op, ftnlshed basement accepted until 6/28/04. Send Brown Street, Mason Ctty to P.O Box 303, Gallipolis, EOE w/naslon ftreplace +central 10 Cll • • OH""HIO VALLEY PUBLISH heat'alr, 30x54 heated workMeeli Home Health Agency, $ 197 000 (74012•5 • · Contract writer for shoft NG CO. recommends tha shop Inc seeldng a full·tlme and ·- · d bu 1 9169 1h business related articles PAN AN 's, and a PAN ,-ou 0 a ness wt pea - - - - - . , - - 11 you know, and NOT 1 Letart Falls, OH; 3 bedroom Mall resume to 0 1 Th lsi 1o ocupatlona arap r "and money through the I Ch Commun ty est, the Galltpolls, Ohio area '=.'~~. house 1 bath , detached ••• 811 until you have invesll narage, new roof, siding , 28 Locust St Must be licensed both In bated the otterlna. • GaUipolla, 0 H 45631 Ohio and West VIrginia. :;:~:::::!::::~ windows, carpet. & kitchen , or fax to: 740·441 ·9820 offer a competitive salary, ~ $85 000 00 (740)247-2000 ba•••- r ..,r Applications will be taken lor bartender & kitchen asals· 1ant. Saturday June 26th from 12·00 to . 2·00 pm, Eaglet Club, 224 E Main St , Pomeroy Oh. Family Addiction Community benefit package lor full-time, and 401 K E 0 E Please CIIOICOII Director Treatment Servtces· An sand resume to .352 Second Outpatient "'lcohol and Drug • Ave , Gallipolis, 0 H 450J31 Medl Home Health Counseling agency Is Ann Diana Harless, Clinical Agency, Inc seeking a accepting Rest,Jmes for the Manager or call 1·8()0-481 · full·llme AN Clinical followlng position. 6334 Prevention Educetor- -------Director lor the Galllpol~. Ohio Seeking an energetic lndl- Opening New Retail Outlet location VIdual to work youth and Middleport, seeking full·tlme adult In Gallta and Jackson manager, asststant manag Posttton Requires: OH counties Responsibilities er, part-time and WI/ RN licensure, Include, but not limited to: cashier/ stock/ production, alcohol. tobacco and otner minimum two years of only persons that are se 11 home health nursing drug education, classroom starters, wlhlgh energy, experience In a managepresentations, trainings, motivated, need apply, ' sub· ment role, knowledge of fairs, community events, mit resume to. The Dally Federal and State home development and implenta- Sentinel, PO Box: 729-46; health regulation, JCAHO t)on or grant projects, etc. A Pomeroy Oh 4576 g experience preferred. Bachelors minimum of EOE Degree required with ~now!· Over the Road Truck edge of alcohol, tobacco Drivers. High mileage, good crulae control, A/C. Call Submit resume to: 68150 and other drugs Send p~. ..., Bayberry Onl'tl, resume,.,..., June 30, 2004 to 11•")•••.• 1•2. "tv .JOO • "' FACTS, " ' '45 Olive Street, St ClalrtviUI, OH 43950. Galllpolia, Ohio 45831 or Flaramldlca & EMT'a Attn . Katrina Dunaway, FAX Jo: (740)446-6014 needed. Apply a1 1354 RN . EOE, MJFIH Jackoon Pike, Galllpolla Director of Nuraina r "'""vt~ .:x:.K ~ C Affordable omputer Repair- Gallta, Meigs, & surroundtng areas, (740)9920 3 9 7 http 1/Www geocltles com/loti er45620 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___; TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? N F U 1 W W 1 ee ness e ") 1·888·562·3345 Beauttful river view 1deal for one or two people No pets. - -R- --_--d-rm_h_o~u,-.1 5 7 54 8 references (740)441·0181 bath garage bsmt You pay Ntc e 2 and 3 bedroom all utllllles Rtver access mob tl e homes lor rent S650fmo ... S650 sec dep mcludes water sewer & 1126 2nd Ave-1 Bdrm trash no pets, starling at house gas hi , A/C. garage $300 per month 1n Shade you pay all ultlllles $475/mo area deposit reqwed + $4 75!sec clap (740)992 -2 167 729 2nd Ave. (3) 1 bedroom :..._...:...__ _ _ _ __ studto apts you pay elect Leon WV (must be moved) Trailer-3 bedroom. 2 bath $250-$300/mo Sec dep 1994 Commodofe, 14x60 large back deck E~cellent reqwred on all Call 2-bedroom. 1-bath ut1llty- cond1110n $425/month plus (740)446 3644 lor appllcaroom , tncludes stove, relrlg- utthltes/deposit 1!4-mlle ltons erator, washer, extra cabt- 218. (740)446-7322. nets all underpmnmg, front ~~~-----., & back porc.hes wfawmng 1440 APAKT!\.lli.l'fl~ Upsta1rs lurn1shed apt 3 all block & sidewalk steps t.,.--iit'OiiiRiioiiRiiFNfiiii--' rooms & bath Clean no heatpump AJC Excellent pets References & depoSI1 conditiOn. $13 800 1 and' 2 bedroom apart- reqwed (740)446-1519 (740)698-2613 men ts, furmshed and unlurSP.-\CE r r r ntshed, security deposit fUR .Rmr B required no pers, 740-992- ·--ioiiiiioiiiiii--" AND UII.J)JNGS 2218 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sq Footage for rent Approximately 2800 sq ft 3 umt apt bwld1ng potential bedroom apt Owner may remodel to su1t gross tncome oI $ 13 050 Wash. rldry er hook uP. $ 290 month Located 1n downtown rent depoSit requ1red No (304)675-4260 (304)675Galllpolls Pnce $120 000 pets 740-441·1184 4975 BUiiNOO ° r10 HOIIft:'C' ·n:.:~ '-.--,:,FOR~,;;iS~ALE~::i-..,1 "'' 2 bedroom, 1 bath, flat 31• acre Newly remod•led Autland. must be moved $12,000 (7401387-7886. ..-:tJUZ., 87 nran"ille t 4 , 85 • very ~.:~ • clean, CIA, new appliances, good outbuilding Ready to move Into. $9,500 (740)388-0460 - ------ ro RF.Nr HotiSEHOt IU ' I \I.., Attracttve one bedroom apt Good Used App liances 2nd floor corner Second Recond1110ned A1'1d Washe rs HoUSI-~ and Pme No pets Guaranteed FOR R.FNr References reqwred Dryers Re nQes and Relngerators Some start at Secunty clepostt $300 per · month water tncluded Call $95 Skagg!> Appliances 76 1 bedroom hOuse located on I (740}446-4425 or (740 446 - V1ne St . (740)446-7398 3rd Ave , Galltpohs 3936 $250/month plus depos1t Renter pays utlltt1es BEAUTIFUL APART- Mollohan Carpet , 202 Clark (740 )256-666 1 MENTS AT BUDGET Chapel Road. Porter, Ohto - - - - - - -- - PRICES AT JACKSON (740)446 -7444 1-877 8302 bedroom house m country, ESTATES, 52 Westwood 9 162 Free Esttmates Easy 20 mtles E of Jackson. 20 Drive from $344 to $442 ltnanctng, 90 days same as mtles w ot Athens 1n Vmton Walk to shOp & mov1es Call cash Vtsa/ Master Card county, 1 m11e off ol St At 740-446-2568 Equal Dnve- a- ltllle save a lot ·-------,.1 rld 32.. S500 mtly (740)698- Houstng Opportumty 2804 not HUD approved Beautllul unlurntshed, Of'e 2 bedroom , Bulavllle Pike bedroom apt overlooktng Water & trash paid No pets Ctty Park . references $3SO h required no pets. sacurity $350 depostt, mont (7401388 1100 depostl $400 per month Call (7 401446-2325 or Thompsons Apphance & Repatr-675-7388 For sale re·condttloned automaltc washers & dryers, refr~gera­ tors gas and electr~c ranges a1r conditiOners and wnnger washers Wtll do 3 bedroom, 2·112 baths, 2 (740)446-4425 repa~rs on mBJOr brands m car garage Close to Holzer, CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· shop or at your home $750 month (740)441-03t0 ED & AFFORDABLE! Clean 2Br Ref, Depos1t ~ {304)675·5162 t:W 5400/month (61 4)595·7773 or (800)798 ' 4686 i um _ MOBFORII.Iln~ I ....,..., j32ll MOBFORILE~~~ - :J!S 1, For sale or rent· 2 bedroom mobile homes starling at $270 per monlh, Call 740992·2167 ·:::..:.,_.::.;______ Inside In Gallipolis Ferry, Good ulld 3 bedroom across tracks from Beale 14X70 Includes c.ntrt.l air School Two nlc41 outbulldOnly $10,995 00 Includes lngo ~9 • 500 · 00 (JO<)•SS- delivery Call Nikki 1673 (740)385·iS4t! ··---- --------------------------------~- r70 WMTED 1 bedroom unfurmshed apartment Atr range, relngAcJU:AGt.: erator, disposal garage DepOSit & references lndtvtdual wt shes 10 rent requ1red 136 Ftrst A11e secluded house or farm m 1 mobile home lot at Johnson's Mobile Home Rear Gallipolis (740)446- the country Call (606)7686700 Park at Gallipolis (740)446- 2561 2003 1 bedroom stove and relngerator , turn1s hed . utdtttes Aelocat1ng to Gallipolis 2 Scentc wooded lots Green tncluded $400 month pl us Famtly wants to lease n~ce Twp Each lot 1+ acres depOSit (740)245-5859 home Wlth at least 3 bed$25.000 per lot (740144 1· rooms wtth garage needed I Br apartment $350 month 1mmedlately Call Jackie 9516 all u1111tles InCluded $ t 50 740·707·7999 740-589Mercerv1lle Lots for sale secunty depoSit clo~e to 5258 shared entrance off St Rt downtown Pt Pleasant 218 3·13 acres Phone (3041675·3654 (7401256·1825 10 1 Br Houso Ill New Haven. .1) Two homes1tes for sate. Both Appliances & partially furGootJ~; one acre mil 3-1 /2 m!les ntshed , no pets $250 from Holzer Hosp1tal deposit $275 month 1800's Oak Love Seat 620 Evergreen Ad . $19 500 (304)882-3652 Hooster Oi:lk kttcher. cup 560 Evergreen Ad . $18.500 :.:.._...:...__ _ _ _ __ boarCllstde board Oak pte C I 8840 2 bedroom JUSt past Holzer and cha 1rs or $425 month Call (740)441 - sate/table all (740 446 t7401645-4513 1184 (740]286·6522 Lors & Car Garage, Ftmshed base- 1 bedroom on 40 acres ol ment, Heat pump, call lor woods . Central air n3 5338 FORRf.:Nr SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock models at old pnces, 2005 models amvmg Now, Coles Mob1le Homes, 15266 U S 50 East Athens. Ohto 45701 (740)592-1972, "Where You Get Your Money's Worthn -Tr-a-lle_r_fo_r_sa_le_L_oc_a_le_d_a_t Lower Mason 2BR. 2BA 2 Immaculate CabtnJCottage appointment (304) • Nice House lor sale m AI'MID lENTS N•ce two bedroom apartRt2/Rt62 , Ntce location ments Large rooms Fully more 1nformat1on call equtped kllchen Central (30 1]697-1341 or (304)593· heattng l coollng 1939 or after 5 pm call Washer/dryer hookup 13041675-5631 (3041 882·2523 room, 2 bath, wtth central a1r. thermal pane wmdows and 10X20 shed Immediate occupancy avatlable $14.995 00 Call Harold (7401385-7671 G:t - and Schools 12748 Onvers Needed P1erceton Truekmg 1 yr ex:penence required Class A With Tank & Hazmat. Call 1-800·4460355 • Thla _ _;;;. N1ce 98 Fleetwood, 3 bed- 2Br. Located tn P1 Pleas Galllpollt C1reer College 2 5 acres, family room , cov· Dom1no's now htnng safe ered deck. $99.900 No land (Careers Close To Home) drivers all positiOns, Call TOday I 740-446-4367, contract (740)446 -2196 Galllpohs, Pomeroy Pt 1-80Q-214·0452 Pleasant. & Eleanor call WoNW galhpoltscareen:oueoe com store (304)675-5858 lor Accredited Memb•r AcCJedll!ng Call 740 71o-ooo7 CQuncll tor Independent Colleges applicatiOns we 3 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! /6 •ANEW CUNICAL PEELS I' Want to look younger AND earn Money? Let's talk the NEW AVON call Marilyn (304)882-2645. Joyce (304)875-6919, Aprll(3041882-3830 pa+d weakly .NO NYC • Home Weekends .$500 Stgn On Bonus .95% No touch fretght edition. • Bo1 numbel ...,.,W 1- I Sma!llovable doQ great wtth 2907 Maple Ave June k1ds to gtveaway to good 25&26 boys& guts plus s1ze clothes, household 1tems. hOme, (304)882·4021 '"'o;:t•::o::.f:::nl:;:ck~-n~a:;ck::;•:...--., To Gtveaway 1/2 German WANJm Shepherd, 1/2 Auslraltan Shepherd dog, 1 1/2 year ~ lU BUY old Female (304)675-7713 Absolute Top Dollar U S . Whtrhtzer Church Organ. ~liver, Gold Coin&, Needs some work , It has 2 Proofsets Diamonds, Gold keyboards and 2 foot pedRmgs , U S. Currency,dles. Very heavy (740)843M T.S Coin Shop, 151 5194 Second Avenu9, Gallipolis. 740-446·2842 I '11'1 I., 'II"\ I "I I ~' II I .., ~only tM tin~t Df Part time or full ttme Sales 2-Bedroom t -Bath, Uvmghelp. E•cellenl commosslon, room, Dlnmg-room, kttchen, Arby's 1s currentty seeking local calls- phone or 1n per- basement. covered font RumpcIn ~. ""' •• the u• son Ex:penence +S less porch, General Hartinger quality lndivtduals who are Wllte lndultry. tnterested 1n e:~Ccellmg $40,500 00 PositiOn aaalatl aenlor l Important than motivation ParkWlW upward and are hungry lor Send resume to t7401992-3057 experienced mtchlnlct Commumty Chest opportunity. with repetn & m1lnte3 bedroom house Rutland 28 Locust St Galhpohs, OH 45631 NICe, QUiet neighborhood Our current request ts for nance such aa lubrication, or fax 740-44 1•9820 NOT In flood area! team players rang1ng from ektctrlcal and brake work. f~rst ttme JOb seekers Requires mechanical aptl- - - - - - - - - - Hardwood tloors. Shade traes Central aor. Famtly tude with betic knowledge through expertenced gener· Pnvate Garden Weedtng, room , Laundry room , of vehicle m1lntenance aiiENel management. general mamtenance etc and repair- ex:p wtth dtesel Storage butldmgs (740)742Tel 740-208-7977 2824 we offer Competitive wages power vehtcle preferred Must also have own tools, Wanted Expenenced full& Salanes based on your 3 br Cedar Cape Cod 2 112 pnor a~~:penencesl FteKtble famt11anty with repair manu- time Billing Clerk, e)(cellent Ba ,2 car garage 2 67 acres Seheduhngt Free Meals' als and a mtmmum ot 1 year ICD9 & CPT codtng sktlls of nver1ront property tor sale Free Umforms1 Paid performmg s1m1lar dulles. computer literate. compet!- m Mason call304-882-2623 Vacations' Proftt Shanng Must be able to lift 75tbs t•ve salary Send Resume to Quarterly Bonus Excellent compensation & TSC16 . 200 Ma~n St Pt 3bedroom, 1 story while Plan ' Program! Heallh Care benefits with medical, Pleasant, WV 25550 vmyl stdmg. fenced back yard , Pt Pleasant Great Benef•ts for those who Qual- dental, 401 k. vacation & 1ty• Unlimited Promotion & penalon. Pleaaa come In Wanted Recept!On~st!Off•ce starter home-or-rental propCareer Advancement and apply anytime Mon- Assistant Send resume to arty (304)675-5209 CLA Box 555, c/o Gallipolis .:-:':-'------'----::Oppor1umtlesl A Prom1s1ng Fri. 8am-5pm: Tnbune. 825 Third Ave . 3BR on 5 129 acres. Green Future! · r.ke the wheel of your Rumpke Watte GallipoliS, OH 45631 Township close to school Askmg price $89 000 More Everyone IS welcome to 28 AW Long Road tnfo (740)446-7377 applyl Wellaton, OH 45692 Yard Sale. large 2 family, clothtng lawn eqwpment. turnrture, dtshes, m1sc , toys Thursday Fnday, and Saturday, June 24. 25 & 27 C-1 Beer Carry Out permit 741 Keystone Ad Vtnton lor sale. Chester Township, Me1gs County send leners Yard Sate-Saturday, June of mterest to The Datly 26, 1086 Lincoln Ptke L1ke Sentinel, PO Box 729-20. NEW baby/toddler g1rl Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 clothes NEW toys, pack-n- Those who are mterested tn play NEW !dult clothes, Crew or Management postGIVEAWAY hardcover books & much ttons may complete an applimore. catiOn at Arby's of Galhpolls. 4 YARD SALE1521 S.A 7 SOuth (m front Free 9 week old beautifUl, ol Wai·Mart) clean spotled ktHens Shots. ~~-·PoM-iiiEROiilliiYIMIDDLEiliiliiliiiiliiJwormed. ht1er tramed Those whO would prefer to (7401446-2296 June 25&26 Rac1ne 826 submit a Management John's Rd Lawn aerator, Free k1nens to gtve to away gas lawn edger, many resume may Fax to 1-606836-96 17 or E-matl to~ (7401379·2159 household 1tems 1ee1rOcarteeland com or G1ve away 9 Lab/Rottwe1ter Sale Dale Hart Mall to Arby's, 201 St6wart male Yard pupptes Adull Yellowbush Ad , Aactne , Avenue Worthmgton KY Rottwetler. adult female Lab/ June :24 & 25, 9-4, computer 41183 Aottwetler dog (740)44 1desk, dtshes. headboards, 9220 farge p+ctures Chmese dish- - - - - - ' - - - - - - Ktttens & frl9ndly 6 month es, games, toys, table & ATI'ENTION OWNER old Corgt ml)'(ed fema le dog chatrs & lots ol m1sc All OPERATORS to good home (740)245- 1tems donated for RACO/Edtson Bare Canton. Ohto reefer 9890 Memonal SCholarship Fund company lookmg for Mother cat & one baby kitOwner Operators to ten Ango ra & Pers1an YARDSALEearn between 125-150K mtxed. very good cats Pt..FASANT (304)675_·_79_8_0 _ _ __ .2 Senlement OptiOns Beginning in Nm·ember · This event Includes: Breakfast, Bird Tower Shoot of Pheasants, Quail, Chukur and Ducks, Lunch-a traditionally hunt of tly-otTs and a portion o~ bird meat (dressed) $QUEEZEDF G_a_lh::_po:_:h:.:s- - - - ' - - - Tools, outdoor equtpment , anttques. etc anyth1ng for everyone 2806 Morgan Center Ad Thurs -Fn -Sat tMI: __w._ANJm __,.~l r·a ILon.a_Hw>_.w._ANJID __,.rll"a Hw>WANIID ILoii.a_Hw> ABBY'S It Now Hlrtogl June 26, 2004, 9am·?? 4629 for Love and Happtness Presented By , Now you can have borders and graphics lLJ added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for small SI .00 for large Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 I'ERsoNAu; ___•_ _... Movtng Sata- Ratn or Shtne Come Join i~ter 2 bedroom tratler for rent, Tuppers Platns area, porch $300 plus uttlitles & deposit (740)1367-3487 --------2 bedroom trailer, $325 per (m3o04ntl2h64-86p~u3s depostt 2000 Dutch 16x80 mob•le home 3 bedroom , 2 full baths, on large tot In Point Pleasant, In Old Town H p ~ Moblla orne a'"'· across from Point Pleasant HIgh School, available Aug 1 $450 month with $500 depool1(30')875-8933 TownhOuse apartments . Twin bed $75 twtn ma tand/or small houses FOR tresses , $25 each , Full stze RENT Call !740)44t·t 111 bed . $150 lull stze bed tor appliCation & Information $125, table & 4 cha.rs, $75 For Rent 1Br. Apt 2nd lloor lamps $i0 each , ptctures In Po tnt Pleasa nt Aef& startmg at S7 Kenmore washer/dryer set . $300 deposit requtred Call Crosle~ relngerator like (304)675-2144 or (304)675 - new $1 75 chest-of-draw3653 attar 5 00 ers, S40 .:..c.__ _ _ _ __ Skaggs Appliances Gractous ltvlng 1 anct 2 bed76 Vtne Street room apartments at VIllage (740]446-7398 Manor and Atvers+de Aparlments 1n Mtddleport From $295-$444 Call 740- Used Furntture Store 130 992·5064 Equal Hous1ng Bulavttle Ptke Dressers cOp.:.:..po_r_tu_n•_ lle_s_ _ _ __ couches. manresses reclinNew 1 bedroom apt Phone ers grave monuments 2000 Pontoon boat (740)446(740)446-3736 4782 Galhpohs. OH HAS 1 l-3 M-F 24'x32 Pole Barn New Apt One Bedroom lur· tor rent nlshed an utilities Pd $500 month, 3 mtles to Hosp1tat (304)674-0031 r Twtn Rivers Tower ls accept· lng appllcattons fof' waiting AlJger Mm1 14 nfle 20 rolJnd list tor Hud-subslzed, t- br clips $400 4 shot guns 2 apartm8nt. call 675-6679 savage 22 caliber rilles EHO (740)245-5229 �Friday, June ~5, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle · BRIDGE Buy or Hll. Riverine AKC Pekingese puppies tor Antiques, · 1124 East Main sale. 3 male, 2 female. Call 992-2526. Ruu Phillip Alder Moore, Chihuahua female. 6 weeks old. Parents very small, can C»d solid oak offiCe desk be registered. (7 •o)245- Witll Hft up type wtitO< well, 598<1. (7401992-775t ------- r ~~-~ I _'__"'Y ~r_,._ndc.ly_._s_ve_a_rs_old_. ..~ Pit Bull puppies, wccellent bloodline. $250 each. Call Police Seized Property! for more lnlo call (8001749· ~ ( 7ZI40~1-2 5& ~t:i3-t6-·::-~-., 8107 extP509 $ 10 _001 Tits from $tO.OO! · 2 Troybih Tillers. 1 electric r ~OR~ ~~-------,J start 8 hp, excetlent condi· don, used vary little, $850. 1 ·For Sale or trade: WW11 Nazi Tufty Tltler. e•cellent condi· Smm Rifle trade for 1889 to tfOn, used only a few times, 1891 Mauser Alfie that shoot 765x53 rounds. S650. (7401441·8299. 2002 27'~e4' used aprox. 2 dozen time Round pool. $2,000 or best oHer. I \I.:\ I " l 1'1'1 II " ,\ 11\1 .... 1111 I, 16 ft . Bison Canle Trailer. FOR RENT- 24'x32 ', 3 stall . Good conclition , $1,800. pole barn. Private. At. 7. (740)446-2801. $200 per month. {7401446 . -1968 - -4-02_0_Jo _ h_n_D _ee _ re-tr-ac-- For Sale: Canning jars. 16 dozen quart-wide mou1h and ·stanctard . 6 dozen pintswide mouth, 530.00. 2002 John Deere 990 4x4, 40 Hp, 4Cyl, diesei, 175 tlrs, matching 7 fl. finish mower. $12,000 (304)n3-5103 Clghted Solid Dark Pine HutctVChina Cabinet made by singer, $250 two Solid oak Swivel Bar Stools $ 100 for both IBM ThinkPad, Windows 95, 6vo Player. lnternot hookup good condition $200 Boss Klash Sub-Woofe (500 Watts) W/Box Plus 10~ 500W/Amp (Lightning Bol11 .:.$1..:5c.0.:.(304__:.J88_2_-2_49_•_ _ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For . Concrete, Angle, Channel, · Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, DrivaW~ys & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open 'Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, . Sa turday & Sunday. (7401446-7300 r ·J Box 189 • Middleport 740-843-5264 -------- 5yr old Black Quarter Horse, very gentle ride, road safe, Sl,OOO (304)7l3-5103 J""St.llt. 14.1 • Jua oiFSdlt. 7 ! ' PJ.one:1·7•0-992-9922 I. Starbursts $1,600.00 $5001. Honda 's, Chevy's Jeep's , etc Police Impounds Cars from $500. For listings 1-800-749-8 104 ext 3901 Lucky Ball $300.00 Door R.A"" s'-, AUIUl Tree Service r 33 .000 1990 Ca dI'llac, runs Illood • 2003 Monte ca•o. •• (3041675-727 1 miles, $14,000 (3041675· 3613 1992 Chevrolel Camaro, V6 , ::-:--:---:::----All new e)Cterior and interior automatic, 95,000 miles. 91 Bonneville, runs good, doors, all sizes. Call after Good Condition . tilt, looks go·od, SSOO OBO, 5:00. 50% off. 6153 51. Rt. AM/F M/Cassena , $ 2 ,200 . ~(7_4.::'01_ 99-:-2:::·34_57--::--- ~'R~ High~ Dry Seff·Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio orange & blact< "T ho~ (hel· met, boots, pants. jersey, chest protector, goggles, gloves. neck roll, kidn'~y belt) $275 firm. The gear has been worn for less than 2 hourS. For more information r t.,~--oiroRiliiiiiiSiliAUiiiiii1111.,J r 740-992-5232 . . . . . . . Pome~ffop 106 Butternut Ave. .Pomeroy, Ohio llllllllllw.lll 15%1111.-IIMr 11$21.H••n IEICI.... IIIn ldenl four cyi., 've. jackets, skies, ·clean. ready for river, $4.500 _ 91 Ford Tempo Topaz, runs good, good tire, bodies good, 4 ely, good gas mileage, asking $550, (740)843- 1168 1!._.;-~!"'"---., r 740-992-6454 .I TRucKs FOR SALE OBO, mus1 see, (7401992· 3796 -------1986 4WINNS, 19.5', 110 140 HP, 80 HOURS, 1railer, 2 sets of skis, tube, Hfe jackets, depth finder, all manuals, life jackets, 3 covers, looks and runs great, $5,000. (740)446-3200. 2001 Odyssey 2 1' Pontoon boat, 80 HP Mercury, new con dition. Lots of extras. BENNETT'S 060. (7401446-4241. L.~'=-~.,..;·;-~·~:"~...,~-~,..;~~~~ ~ Trac1or. (740)286-8522. loot, sleeps 5·6. Good dttion. (740I2S6·1238. con· Owner Musr Sell!! 2002 Chevy Silverado LS 1997 Salem 25' AK . Filth Z71 . Fully loacled, excellent wheel camper. Oz. size bed, condition, 37,700 miles, sleeps 6. Very clean, excel$23,000. (304)675-3 127 or len1 cond1tion. $7,200 with (7..0) 441 _2748. hitch, $6,700. wlo hitch. (74 0) 44 ~ -0972 altar 4pm r PUBLIC NOTICE · NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, June 26, YANSWDs& weekdays or (7401645·0908 .U C 0 C8 leave message. PUBLIC NOTICE MUST SALEI1l1 1997 Jay co. The Board of rr·u oteeo 1996 Jeep Grand Cherokee p $ 2004, at 10:00 a.m., • of Letart Twp, Melga County will hold their Budget Hearing lor yoer 2005. Budget will be ready lor rovlew July 1-4 by appoint· ment only at Clorko home at 23238 Hill Rd., Racine, OH 45771 (740) 247·3125. public aele will be held at 211 Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmero B•nk ~nd I Savmu• ompany • oe ng for caoh In hand or certified check thelol· lowing collateral: w. 2002 Ch1vrolet T r I I I b I I z t r 1GNDT13S022388123 The Farmers Bank ind Savlngo Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reeerves the right to bid at thlo aalo, and to withdraw the above collater~l prior to ule. Further, The Farmero Bank and Sevlngo Campen• reaervea r the right to reject any · or all bldo oubmltted. The above deocrlbod collateral will be oold "eo Ia· whero II", with no oxpr11Hd or Implied warranty given. For further Inform a· pan, or lor on appoint· llllrll to lnapect colla!· !"I• prior to oale date contact Cyndlo OIHIIan, Diane Rector or Rancty Hoya at 992· 2136. (I) 23, 24, 25 p bll N tl 129 000 II 11 d d opup camper, 3,000 or ' m ' "Yery epen • best offer. Call Jacque at able, runs grea1. $4,500. (740)388 9083 -:-(7:-:40=-12-::4-:-5·-:98_ 5-:'·--:--:--:• · 1997 Black J"P Wrangler iimr;;;~~;;;;;;~ Sport. 6cyl., auto, hard· HOME 10plblklnHop, good condl· IMPROVFMFNfS lion, many extras. As~ng se.ooo. (7401387 •0244 . BASEMENT 1999 Ford Wlndstar LX WATERPROOFING Board ofTrueteea 80,000 miles. Excellent con- Unconditional lifetime guarRobert Morrla, dltlon, one-owner vehicle , antee. Local references furWilliam Graham, (7401245·5419 or (7401645· nished. Established 1975. Chrla · Wolle, Clerk, _22_0__ 0 ·----~- Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446· J Whit 0810, Rogers Baseman1 oyce e 81 Jeep CJ7, 350 4sp, Hard (6) 25 W.aterproollng. & Soft Top, needs work $2,800, after 5pm (3041576· , . . - - - - - - - - - . 2458 Public Notice 97 F·150, 4x4, au1oma1ic, OM The Orange Township A/C, 4.6 liter, 130K. $6,000 TruiiMI will hOld a OBO. (740)379-9125. public hearing on the proposed bu d get f or 98 Grand Cherokee, 87,400 2005 , July 6 , 2004 at mllea (3041875-5375 7 , 3D at the home 01 tho clerk, Oale MOI'ORCY<US Follrod. ~ · (6) 25 1989 fionda Shadow 650, Runs & looks good, $1 ,100 Public Notice OBO. (3041n3·5737 after Spm. or (304)773-5382 rio SAVINGS F«< LEGAL NOTICE The Rutland Townohlp TrultHI will hold a public meeting on the budget lor year 20011 on July 6 at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Flro Station with the rtgU· lar meeting to follow. Public 11 welcome (8) 25 AS IF Tti~ SviA~M OF A BILJ..ION J..OGIJSTS EATING OlJ~ ~~AIN ISN'T I AI> ~NOlJGt4 --- Tt4H ALSO viANT S~PAMTe Gt4~GICS. I Shop Clas.sifleds! \910'x3l)' Hours AM - 8:00 PM 1/14/1 mo. pd Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, Restore Keith Bailey 740 992-1956 BISSEll BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing MUSCLES, AWRIGHT !! • Free Estimates • 5 & I0 yr Warranties .. / - .. . .: • .... • Huge Inventory • Vanguard Yentless Fire~iaces " ---- 'f.'!_"" ,., IIHBIJIIfJJM. Gallipolis, OH WVOI 0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 991·1804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 PQWER WASHIN!i ·(Commercial and Rl!!sidl!!ntiaf) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks. Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas StatKln Awnings, Oegreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Trac;torTrailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Compenies. LAWN CARE DIVISION (COmmercial and Residential) Mowin_g. Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spray~ns of fence lines, Leof Romo.al, as wellassmall landsaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTtMATES GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ~~~~::~~:"'~;;::;~~;;;:; H! o Creative Ck es Lora "'1 • Birthdays Q ,.., 0 • Weddlnga Any special occasion Place your order today (740) 985-3917 Lora Bing SYRACUSE SMAlL ENGINE DR'S 1356 College Rd. Syracuse, OH 45779 740·992·0122 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our busi11 es!t', not our :.·idelint• Manning K. Roush Owner Open Mon·Fri 9·5 Sat. 9·12 Master Certified Meohanics Briggs & S1mt1on, Kohler Murry. MTD All makes & models $ 10.00 off any h f $20 00 .lh • pure .se 0 w• 1his ad. Advertise in this Space for $50 per month Whaley's Auto Parts See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed --""~ ~~ g:• g ~ ""'~-r:::: THE BORN LOSER r-f\~\IE. YOU BE.E.f-1 10 Tf\E.. (,~') :)\t>--\101-l., -~---. 'Tf\E l"lZlC.E) r-t-10 v.!W<.'i'S Tf\E LI>--\E.S\7 AA.E. )0 1-\IGf\, ! HIE.'!'\<..( 1 Ori'T1<:..11-.\G R.E.c.etH L'P I ~ Flt-1~1'1(.1~(:, a.:; FILL UP) I ~ ,----:-~'-. . Trucking HAULING: Athens • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime 740·985-3564 Used 1-/0WARD l. 475 South Church St. WRITESEl Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's # I South. the declarer in five clubs. What would be your plan alter West leads the heart two and East plays the Jack? East opened in third position with a fi"Yecard weak two-bid because, knowing his side didn't have game values, he was try· ing to be a nuisance to the opponents. When East had the problem .. the play went as follows: South won the first irick with the he an ace, played a spade to dummy's jack, then ran the club· 10 to West's king. Ht;~ shifted to the diamond queen, declarer calllng lor dummy's two. How should East have defended? look at matters ~rom West's point of view. When dummy's spade jack held, . declarer was ma r ~ed with the ki ng: East had no reason to duck. So, to defeat the contract, West had to lind East with the diamond ace. And West anticipated East's having 3·6-3- 1 distribution, so that their side could win two diamonds and one club. However, because East is 3-54· ~ , they need to collect one heart, one diamond and one club. The key point is that East knows the position. West's opening lead of the heart two told East that South began with two (or three) hearts. So, East shOuld overlake with the diamond ace and cash the heart king. Fine , but as Claire Greene. from Oconomowoc, Wis .. points out. it is bet· ter for South tO cash the club ace at trick two. If the king drops, his worries are over. If It doesn't, declarer plays on spades, getting home when the defender with the club king has at least three Chevy, Pon11ac. Buick. Olds. · & Custom Van Dealer" I(OU I-lAD ME PRETTI{ UPSET, 6ETTIN6 UPSET IS GOOD FOR YOU, SIR .. IT PREPARES 'I'OU FOR ALL TilE T~IN65 TI.IAT ARE 601NG TO ~APPEN TO VOV LATER IN LIFE ..; MARCIE .. . ed . 1 '(OU RE A JOV TO BE WIT~, MARC I BETTY HE.'I'! COOt.! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec _ 2 1) - . Friends will1esent ll it '/OU underm1ne their interests 1n lieu ot yours. Your faculties are sharp enough today ld' understand that unity must prevail If you hope to spend E.~N you'VEGOr '' SCREM\ING Pt..A'CEI:t ~ surol"? LORD P,N M't~ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - II may be wise to avoid going anyplace today where you know there is a good chance ol running Into someone with whom you had a recen t disagreement. The argument is not yet resolved LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) - Today, you could be more vulnerable than usual where your ego is concerned. and 1f you give intq it early on in lhe day, ils delelerlous eflecls cou ld spill over into the rest of you r plans. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ~ Instead of looking for faults in others today, force yourself to locus on their good points 01herwise you will malo:e yourseU miser· able over how awful everyone is around you. your day with others. CAPRICORN · (Dec. 22-Jan . t9) Commumcation with your mate is apt to be quite dilliculltoday if your viewpoinl1s too demanding or narrow at lti 1s t1me . Fmd some common groUnd on which you can be positive AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Pace ·yourself wisely beginning first thing in the morning or else you're likely *Fn• Elllmllel* to push both your mental and physical energies beyond the ir limllS. Do fewe r things so thai you can do each well 949·1405 PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) .:..,- Ael aJ~ and GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction OTHER ANIN\At-:5 Pl..Ar,>. OTHER ANIMA\..S FRO\..IC Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens , Drywall & Mora · Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 between Racine and Syracuse July 2·3 Spaces available $5.00 740-949-2734 WE NEED 1'0 MAKE SOME CHANG.ES AROUND HERE! YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition• II Rtmodeling • New Garag.. • Electrlcll & Plumbing o Rooting & Gutter• o VInyl Siding & P dll'ltint;~ • Patio and Porch De1.. kr ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete We do I! aII except furnace work Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-992-1611 992·621 Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Ytlfl Local Ex rltnee Stop & Compare s GRIZZWELLS I)U1' HOW DO WE CHANGE Al-L. 1'H05E OfHER ANINIAL..S? RIG.H1'! 740-742-341 Flea Market ~ YOU'RE FREE ESTIMATES! 13 Forntetll' 14 1950a' auto 52 53 lotture 15 Gawkot 55 16 Textbook dlvlaian 56 17 l.ay 57 of the land 19 Sashes 58 20 Feminine 59 principle 21 VoluntMr 50 23 Wry lace 26 Milked swordsman 28 Upper limb 1 29 Maple-sugar 2 base 3 4 30 Skating leaps 34 Shaw 5 ·surprise 6 36 Dusk, to poets 7 38 Practical joke 39 Archeo8 9 logical lind concern JalPen brlllld Mendicant's H<t'ffi#+Foii cry Bog down Street aalut.otlan Milk amts. Popeye's OliveEstablish 12 Mexican genl 37 13 Be more 40 clever 18 Whiskey 41 greln 42 22 Ollie's pal DOWN 23 Damage 43 S~com allen 24 Source 45 Hang around of Iron · Solitary 25 Mo. T1u1tw1 New 27 Receptive 46 Zealander 29 Pencil end Sheer fabric 31 Soullte 48 Pepperoni Ingredient , 49 seller · 32 Floe hastily 50 Daddy 33 Preston or Warbucka' Pepper S4 ward (abbr.) . Slicker 35 Great Allows to numbers of poople Sea Inlet Koran religion BMuly peel! Pold homoge Averages Dlanoy'a Little Mermaid Hoopater -O'Neil Jumble Falls back King's ad· dress Camp bod CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty Cipher CfYP1091'EillS are createcltrom QUOtatiOnS Qy lamovs people. past and presen~ Eactllener in the opller Star"Oi Ia' ano1hef Today 's clue: R equals C , " KL MWN OWNY TS NZRK YKL EKFOOXN EWNNXHV W · EPT ; WHVPF .CXOOLP , TS WOWH YKL TOC TH JLH. " YKL IXHV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Art is 1he objeclifica\ion of feel ing , and \he Sllbject~i cation of.nature." life or dissect things tO such a point that you can only see the flaws. Don't major in m'inor thi.ngs. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - Don't be coerced into hastily making an important decision today just to please an impatient person who cou ld caro less about the ou1come . Take your time in figuring out what is righ t to do. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22)- There's a possibi lity you could st.art off the day on the wrong foot and creale pn;lblems tor your· sell. lf you lo:eep this in m1nd and shalo:e otl any bad attitude, trustralion.!!' can be avoid· Dean Hill New& •ROIRNG dOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMLESS GOnER TEA51N6 'I'OU '!'ESTERDAY, SIR .. CilARLES AND I WEREN'T REALL'I' T06ETHEIL. 51 Ronch - Susanne Langer WOlD lAIII Saturday, June 26, 2004 l By Bernice Bede Osol Atti1ude will be everything lor you in the year ahead. It will be up to you as to whether you adopt a posit1ve outlook on PEANUTS l WAS ONLV aile 11 BolllcoM deity "rbur CJIIrthda,y : TFN IMPORTS Pass Pass Interference 47 PUgrlmoge Graph Open 7 days a weeki R.B. 4 ofo Pass ¥ lollo- 41STV Astro- IGNIT ION Rooky "AJ" Hupp 44Siama Nearly two years ago, I ran this deal as a defensive dilemma. Bu t suppose you are BIG NATE See 2 ·A reprise for an alternative • Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH 74Q-992-7599 East Pass ~ ALL ON SALE NOW!! 1·740-949•2115 North Pass spades. . Meigs County's Largest seledion or annuals, perennials, vegetables , shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhoaoaenarons, and azaleas. Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ~~~~<V/~ ~~::::....U'IJ:l::i.c..rL___Lj j SUE's GREENHOUSE Quality work for a fair prict All work iuaranleed }' COMMERCIAL and FREE ESTIMATES St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restocking late M?del Salvage and Arter Mtrket Parts 2002 Honda Shadow A.C.E 750cc, 3800 mllea. AduM rid· den . $!,000.00 which tncludea . $1,500.00/ e><traa'o. (7401949·1131 Sizes 5'x10' 7:00 992-2975 1....,____ AN ' I OWE 'EM ALL TO PAW !! YEP, 1 GOT ~~~ :zi I ..-~,- SALES & SERVICE l'omcr<l)·. Ohio West FRANK & EARNEST GRAVELY TRACTOR 204 Condor Street K 4 2 A 9 5 Opening lead : • 2 Snapper . ~ Residential & Manufactured Housing · Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen.Jo.. t..-iliiiliiiiiiiiliii-I.J Get A Jump 29670 Bashan Road Ra cine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 2 Pass 3 II' 5 "' (304) 273-5321 RESIDENTIAL Lw_,iiiiiiiilii.iiliiiiilliorl (740I44 t ·0931 . .3 "' GOODNESS, LOWEEZY, YO'RE SHORE HEATING U COOLING ,;;r....;C.,_AMPERS;.;;.. .--&,...._,I f1!!!£l!!J Gibson Condition. Asking (740)446·4782. $2,300. Call after 5pm 1970 Ford F350, 10ft Grain .. A.O.BA Registered Pit Bull (740)446·2398. bed, tow miles, many new MoToR HQli.'IES 1 puppies, $250. Call - - . . . , - - - - - - parts, new tires/Wheels. 1993 fionda Del-Sol, herd $1200 (7401245·0485. (740)44 1·9162 . ~ top convertible, CD player, 1974 Winnebago Brave, AKC Chocolate !-abs; 6 PW. cruise, 5-speed, 17" 1992 Chevy Kodlack. 20 tt. $2,300. (7401388·8473. weeks old. 1st shots and wheels, 130,000 miles. Roll Back Truck. One owner, wormfi!d,' $300 each. Ca ll Moving mus1 sell $3,000 real sharp. 3000 Ford Diesel 1989 Citation Camper, 23 Good Sout.b Washington Street Gravely • Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both STRONG!! Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. • 10 8 5 II' KQJ73 t A 10 7 4 9 6 3 >fo AQJ8743 . BARNEY Hill's Self Storage East • • 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones · ' Free 10 9 5 • Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 30 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones • West WV Contractors Lie. #003506 316 8 • K 9 6 2 'I Ravenswood, WV . • Top • Removal · Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck 2003 KTM 50 cc SX Pro Sr Racing Bike. This is a very fast bike. Asking $1 ,995. Also have all new gear- (7401441-0108. Pkg. Let me do 1t for youl t South Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Yonr One Stop Ponred Solid Cm1crere Shop'' Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! JONES' MOTORCYCLES new A!C , good tires & snowliires, wry good condi- 1997 Pontiac Firebird, Black tion: 1/owner $2,000 with T·Tops, 1031< miles, pre· {304) 675 _3502 mium sound system , $4,500/090 greal condition WD, Fully Loaded, Tow • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots I Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Free Estimates . " 11' 10652 • Q J 83 • K 6 674·331 1 Fax 304-675·2457 Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basement:;, Floors & Walls H!~!!_: !J."rtfl•y .. Sou'"!!W'~ f t· ' ~JWtpiiNlfDtt ilri'lllfltlftfflll i1N@4!!~e..! call (74013811·9994. 2000 Stratus 42K, $4,295; 1996 Achieva 2D 5 speed • - - - -·- - - - . . . , Wooden baby crib & match- 1990 Bud< Lesabre, 4-Door, 94K, $2, t95; 1989 Camry BoATSFOR&S~~~ ing changing table w/mat- 1 owner, 111 ,000 mileage LE 136K, $1,495; 20 in __ :tU..ol'.. • tress & all accessories, $200 call (3041675-6894 May stock. COOK MOTORS .oBo. (7401698·2809 leave message (Voice Mail) (740)-446-0103. 17' 1987 Four Wlnn s, 3.0 PErs H f5769 ,, : 4.14>4toJ"£:f' Prize $850.00 · 1972 For:d't.TD, 429/engine, FOR SAu: 31,000 original miles, 4dr, ..__ _ _ _ _ __. .,.,..--,....--...., 1993 Chevy S·10 B1azer, 4 Cell Phone !f4.14>4111•t,...,. fw:u.~"f'pointrJWat · Crank II Up Tipboard $8,000.00 AIJI'OS ..__iliFORiiiiiiSAl.Eiiiiio_.l. 16,0, 3 miles north of Holzer (740)446•4237 . hospital. Ph: (74'0)645-6 157. - - - - - . . . , - - 1993 Cavalier 4cyl . 5 speed, Block, brick, sewer pipes, runs great. looks good , (304)593-21 35 windows, Untels, etc. Claude $1 ,000 Winters. Rio Grande, OH (304)e7 s-7355 Call740-245-5121 . ~------- 875-2457 StateWide Clll Poured Walls 1-866-410-0555 All Packs $5 .00 each PQie Barn 30x50x10 only 1982 Cadillac Deville V·6, 4· ·(304)875-8951 $5,295, includes painted doo~. Extra Clean, Runs Suntire. metal, plans how to build Good, $1 ,000. (740)446- 1997 Pontiac Mileage 90, 192. Good conbook. FUder free deli\lery. 2639. dillon $2,500 or trade for (937)559-8341 . 1989 Olds Ninety-Eight Truelc with same value. cau Queen & King s1ze bedding 149.000 miles. AJC, cruise, (740)446-3623. set, Large Rugs '& House PL, PW. Runs we11. $1,850. hold i1ems (3041675·2801 Early birds start 6:30 Lasl Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel SFREE ...,,_.. 6 A QJ 7 Henderson, WV Doors Open 4:30. ~~~ JlonU.@ffi1t Pon-.. June 26 at 6:30 pm American Legion Middleport (7401985-3956 FlO Financial Servicest "'c1nu Every Thursday & Sunday MYERS PAVING BINGO 1 1/2 year old white laying hens for sale, soe each, I H. \ \ "'I'OU I \1111 \ a Free Quote or Appointment Ro,cky Hupp Insurance welcomes Heather Hargraves. Specializing in foiliflg 14 years experience $5.00 off perms and foiling. New Honand 273 HavJiner JET square bailer,. good condl: AERATION MOTORS tion. Sto~ed tns!Cie. Aepalred, New & Rebuilt In (740)742-273 1 Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- :.._.c..c._ _ _ _ __ B00-537-9526 Tractor parts & .servK:e, specializing in Massey FergUson , Ford , . and King Size Bed $250.00, Belarus. {740)696--0358 Kitchen Table ~250.00,Kitchen Table & LIVESJOCK a Call: VERA'S NATURAL IMAGES (7401245·9127. Chairs $250 Couch $50 (904)675-2349 For tor with turbo $8,500 080: For Sale: 4 plo1s at Ohio 1991 Chevy Cavalier 4cyt Va lley Memorial ·Gardens, standard $850 OBO. $350 each (7401441·9771. (7401256-6876. if there was We can insure your valuables! Syracuse Church of Nazarene Shelter House · Something for everyoneinfants, big men's & ladies, Longaberger Baskets, Home Interior Crahaman 42~ mowerKohler 15 HP engine. Priced ~47c.8:::2_·0:..:ac.111:..:po_lis_._ _ _ _ would you lose Multi Family Yard Sale Thurs., June 24 & Fri. June 25 (74013811-8741 right. (740)245-9378. IF YOU RENT Eagles 2171 "Rick Brumfield" Friday, June 25th 8:00 to 12:00 · t';.! 7 Haveocold 4 Aoiln Norlh . St50. (7401256·1652. 42 Drowor pulll 1 Lotthw 10 . . . . -•• .! Fun blooded St. Bernard, ~ <t1 EXICI ACROSS on SR 124 e. Pomorov. 740- (7401992-<l287. stop taking yourselt or events too serious· ly today, especially when involved in social happenings with friends. lf you're uptight, it will spoil the fun for everybody ARIES {March 2 1-April19) .,..... It's best not to begin a "do-it-yourself" prqect around the hou se today withOut first study1ng all 1he facets lr'WOived in minute delail. Begin only after you know what you're gelling 1nta. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - lf you slevp tale today, don't try lo make up for lost time by rushing through morning chores . You'll lare better by chang1ng your routine · and carefully keeping your mind on what's at hand. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - I t behoows you to gl11e some serious 1hought today aa to how you tn1end to' comply ~ith each obllga11on you owe 1o two cloee friend• . Figure out B program that'll make both happy. · 0 L VAC I J UR I~ ·I had JUSt argued with my bcssandgotagoodlaughwhen 1overheard one fellow say to . . . . . ·~ another: ' If our dumb boss was ...-------:-...:.., any smarter. wewoutd be out R0 ' ' ' 1 1 Is 1 7 6 I~ -C~~o~e~.-~~he I I I I I F ANUSE ? ~uc•ed ch,ckle 'il by ldl1ng in !he :'MS.!~Q word1 \ L.J_.JL.JL.J-.J__.l you develoo ftom 5tep No. 3 below. 9 PR1NT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUUES 6) ~~~c:~~~\\ tErTERSI r , I \ l • 15 II I I I I SCRAM· lETS ANSWERS 6 • 2 <- o' Puck.1r- Fable- Humus· French· NUMBER The dummy ran into the police station and yelled. ·someone stole my carl I couldn't see w.ho it was bu) we're in luck. I was able towrtte down the tag NUMBER! ARLO & JANIS . �Friday. June 25. 2004 B6 • The Daily Sentinel ALONG THE RivER LI\1NG Rhythm on the River, Big Bend Blues Bash bring summer-long music series to area, Cl ~ If • un you have a question or.a _comment, write: NASCAR Th is Week . c,lo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893. Gastonia, NC 28053 UllSGH Sl llll S Race: Dodgej Save Mart 350 reason for h1m to feel so all Where : lnfineon Raceway. alone. e1ther: This race wasSonoma. Calif. (1.99 m1.) , n·t like the 14 that preceded I[ thiS season. Dale Earn112 laps/ 218.9 miles. When: 4 p.m .. Sunday. June hardt Jr. was seldom on the radar screen. Jtmmte John27 Last year's winner: Robb~ son didn't have the one th1ng. he probably needed to w1n Gordon Quallf)'ing record: Sons Sa1d. a thlfd gear- which. oddly Pont1ac. 93.620 mph. June enough, he lost at just about the same time the race·s one 20.2003. ·Race record R1cky Rudd, dominant force. Jeff Gordon. Ford. 81.007 mph, June 23. lost h1s engine That left a bunch of hungry drivers scuf· 2001. Last week : Until M 1chig~n fling around Michigan Inter· rolled around. Ryan Newman national Speedway's two had been fast but not fast !)liles. Newman's dry spell enough. For Newman in was 20 races - not a lot for 2004. v1ctory was a long time anyone but him- and he fell coming. At the end of the a lap down early thanks to a DHL 400. there wasn't any flat tire. · INHNfON OATil Race : Black Cat Fireworks 20Q Where: The Milwaukee Mile, West Allis. Wis. (1.0 mi.). 200 laps/ miles When: 9 p.m., Friday. last year•s winner: Jason June 25 Keller Last year's winner: Brendan Qualllylng record: Kevin Ha r- Gaughan VICk. Chevrolet, 122.474 Qualifying record: Greg Bifmph. June 29. 2001. fle. Ford. 121.,102 mph, July Race record: Jason Keller. 2. 1999. Ford, 103.093 mph, June Race record: Brendan 29,2003. Gaughan, Dodge . 109.689 Last week: Chevrolet driver mph, June 28, 2003. Kyle Busch won the race at Laat week: Dodge driv.er BobKentucky Speedway, his third by Hamilton won the race at victory of the season. Memphis Motorsports Park. Race: Alan KulwiCki 250 Wh818: The Milwaukee Mile. West Allis. Wis. (1.0 m1.). 250 laps/miles. When: 9 p.m., Safurday, ·' June 26 • · : Dodg;/Siwe Mart350 June 27 l'unw• ·"~ • \liddlt'llln1 • <.:tllipuli, • .ltmt• :.! - . :!ruq Ohio \ 'all<·y l'uhlishiug Cu. ~1.25 • \'ol. ;~8. ~o. 66 WARN system test works out in Mason County, W.Va. SPORTS STAFF REPORT • NASCAR Weekend. See Page 84 • Make it so! Jackets draft LW Picard. See Page 83 • Pena slam rallies Reds past Pirates. See Page 81 NEWS@MYDAiLYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - T.he Mason Countv. W.Va .. 911 Center and the Locai Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) announced that a May 19 test of the Wide Area Rapid Notification (WARN) Sys1em was successful. _ All .Mason County. W.Va .. residenls received an initial phone call containing · a reco,rded message de,cribing the test within 30 minutes of >tuning lhe exercise. The successful call completion rate was 75 percent. The lest was stopped during the redial step when multiple attempts were made to conlact a residence until a completion\, confirmed. The WARN System is de,cribed by the LEPC as a powerful tool thai can . be used by the 911 office or LEPC members. such as industries. 10 nbti· fy group' of residenh or the entire county during emergency re;,ponse. Residents could be in structed to take a response action. al'oid an area. or monitor information media for updates. "We are proud that Mason County is lhe first West Virginia county to adopt this system: other countie s as well as the State Emer~encv Response Ofllce are interested ... an v E • . I seem to be UmingWMt brings 0\JI a yel· flag on lap five is not the ·•,; ...,,..-.set of circumstai1Ces that •;W!II ,. bripg one out at the end. · •W)llitbrtngs out a Cup yellow flag •.• "QI!en won't bring one out In the · J3useh Series or trucks. Anyone · ·' who doesn't believe it hasn't . beilnwatchingclosely enough. .,. Why must the field be frozen for the final lap, when a crash is . a half lap behind thfi leaders ; and In front of only a handful? : •Incredibly, 'freezing the field" ; ·may ju.st cause more proble ms · • than racing back to the yellow ' ·ever did. At least back in the old • da~. drivers knew what was go·ing to happen. Racing back to · .· ~utiOn Is Irresponsible, but the ·· ·curr!iht system is chronically in: · consistent : ....Tony Stewart started last in • Michigan because he left the drivers' meeting before it was : . over. During an interminable pe> t~od of questions - some of :·. the,m pretty tedious - Stewart :, ~aid ' let's go racing' and • ,:Nalked out. Oh, well. He would ; haye started 27th anyway. • .,.l:ludos to Shane Hmiel, who has : .by all reports cleaned up his act t' atter a. drug suspension last _; ·~~r. Hmlel very nearlywon the, 'i,:.Craflsman Truck Series race at ;,· Memphis but could use a spon~· !!Oi, He'$ a genuine, enthusiastic ·• :kid_.who.deserves support. ~ ·.-J1!!rY $Ingle Busch Series race ;, t~l$ ~ear has gone to either a • "<l'leitel Cup driver or a team as!-\ ~atl!d With a Cup operation. :.,..,_ , ~1··'-' ~,~:.:;, ..: .·.r~. WHO '!:.• HOf "' ANU WHO "' NO f Jimmie Johnson in the top 10 in !lie !l1QI!S, and now points . 1~8\ler. •.. W~ltrlp' finis~ed in oftl'!e past Dale· s Brendan Gaughan s By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week John Clark/NASCAR This Week Jamie McMurray, 28, has d~Jveloped a reputation as one of the more goodnatured drivers In the Nextel Cup garage area. I years ago. "(Sponsor) Chevron-Texaco wanted someone that everyone could relate to, that could go out and speak and sound intelligent and have a conversation with everyone from a plant worker to the main people at the corporate headquarters. The No. 1 thing is you've got to be able to drive a race car. You have to be able to win races and perform well, but at the same time you've got to be able to go and speak before a group of people. The racing side, the driving part, for me, is the easiest part. You love it and that's what you're good at. Traveling and speaking, I don't look forward to that part very much because it takes away from your focus of racing." McMurray has just the kind of appealing personality' that sponsors seek. He's taken advantage of on_track success to give him opportunities off the track. "I'd love to get to go do anything for MTV," he said. "Any time you get to do something outside of racing, that's that big, that's fun. It's so much differ· ent. I grew up watching MTV and CMT. To get to be a part of those awards shows that you've watched for so many years, that's cool. "Junior (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) was the only guy I've ever seen on any of those. I think maybe Jimmie Johnson did the CMT awards, so it's amazing the opportunities that come along being a race car driver. I know 10 years ago you never would have seen a race· car driver on one of these shows , so · it's pretty neat." Contact Monte Dutton at hmd4858@peoplepc.com I Robby Gordon woman reccnlly ·sang her way to the top of an FAN TIPS .. American & Supply Co. Idol" style music conwintest. . . mng a pnze OBITUARIES package rh;lt include s Page AS • Geneva Blake, 73 • Guy William Jordan, 90 . • Virginia Gail McClelland, 89 • Mary Kail Mollohan, 84 • John Henry Ross Sr., 74 • Sally J. Savage, 63 • Sadie Straight Shaver, 96 VIctory Junction Gang ·Camp opened by Pettys Kyle Petty's Victory Junction Gang Camp, conceived even before the un· timely death of Kyle's son Adam in a racing accident, is fina lly open on the Petty complex in Randleman , C. C.. The • Down on the Farm . See PageA2 • Community calendars See Page A3 camp will provide fun. relaxation and · treatment for kids with chronic and life-threatening illnesses. and its facilities are an artful blend of form and function. Although the camp was built _by the Pettys - Richard donated the land - it came to fruition because of charitable contributions largely connected from within the sport. Tony Stewart pledged $1 million himself. WEATHER Emergency personnel attend rescue class · MILLISSIA RUSSEU BIDWELL Many Gallia County Emergency Medical Service, fire, and rescue personnel gave up .Father's Day weekend with their families to learn new rescue techniques from an instructor with the Columbus Division of Fire. The men and women received hands-on training from J. D. Vasbinder, a fellow firenghter and rescue team member who travels across the country teaching rescue techniques. said Terry Reed. director of lhe Gallia County EMS. The lrammg was held at Red's Rollen Garage in BidwelL Garage owner Tammy Brabham also donated 15 vehicles for the class to practice on . Although hours of training are required each year for most emergency personnel, this training went above what many expected, Reed said. "This was definitely a learning experience for everyone." he said. "One of the guys told me he learned more in two days than he had in ten years of ex perience." One of the most exciting techniques lh e group learn ed. Reed said, was how 10 take lhe enlire side of a vehicle off in · less time lhan it would have 1aken to pry open a single door before. The group also learned how to tunnel into a wrecked vehicle through the trunk. " I hope we can arrange something soon to share what we learned with other emergency personnel in the county.'' Reed said. He added that addilional training is in the works. and quarterly training exerci ses like lhis one will he scheduled soon. Ceremony to replace onnuol re-creation · LEGENDS AND !.:ORE · Field o.f contenders narrows on road course Road races change the dyna mic of Nextel Cup racing. The field of possible winners is narrowed because relatively few of the drivers are what might be considered road·racing expe rts. The Gordons , Jeff and Robby, are both superb at lnfineon (Calif .- ) Raceway and Watkins Glen (N.Y.) International. So are Tony Stewart and . Mark Martin. Anew factor tha t must be considered is the arrival of roadracing specialists like Boris Said and Ron Fellows. Neither has won. but both have had competitive runs in re- J.D. Vasbinder of ·the Columbus Division of Fire. instructed local emergency personnel from the Gallia County EMS and Rescue and Springfield Township Volunleer Fire Department on new extrication techniques over Father's Day weekend. (submitted photo ) MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM INSIDE BY .CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTiNEL.COM Details on Page A2 INDEX 4 SECTIONS - 24 PAGES Around Town A3 . Celebrations C4 · Classifieds Comics D3 insert A4 I Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather · Az © 2004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. . POMEROY - While the re-ermetors of the 91 st Ohio Volunteer Infantry will not be staging a battle this ·year at Buffington Island , tile Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will be there on July 17, the traditional time for the battle. for a memorial wreath laying ceremony. The first re-enactment was staged in 1987, then was discontinued for a time before being resumed on an annual basi s in 1991. According to Keith Ashley, who has been active with the re-enactors for many years, the volunteer infanlrymen decided to "sit out. a year" and then start back in 2005. "'Many of the volunteers are participating in events this year where they don'l have to be the host." said Ashley. noting that '·i; takes a lot of effort and hard work to put together a weekend event." Plans for the wreatll lay ing were . made al la st week's meeting of Bro<;> ksGrant Camp held al the Riverbend Arts Council headquarters. The ceremony will take pl~ce at 12:30 p.m. at the battle park in Portland . The Camp and the Maj . Daniel McCook Circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic will furnish meat and drink for a picni c to fol. low the ceremony. The public is invited to participate· and those altending are asked to . take a covered dish. At las! week's meeting, a hi,1oric review of I he IRth · Ohio Volunteer Infantry of the Civil War was given by Glen Davis of Gnadenhutten, Ohio. Dal'is said tile original I ~th Regimelll was only a 90-day unit since no one expected the war lo last longer than 90 days. In it were lhree Meigs County militi a linih - lhe Racine Tige rs. the Pomemy Guard and 1he Meigs County Rangers of Pomeroy. When the Civil War continued. !he 18th Regiment was renewed as a three-year unit. Some of the 90-day regimen! re-enlisted in the new unit headed by Col. Timothy Stanley of Please see Ceremony, A5 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 , ....... AI'-IIL 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH I ~A -. t. ·=-· ' · ~ · '' ---·"· · · English i.l demo recording co n1ract. BY , Editorials Valley and ha' also enjoyed being on REED . \'aJiou~ karaoke 'tage~. but it \\'lb Brendan Gaughan cent years. J. MIDDLEPORT Middleport vs. Robby Gordon · spo~esperson said. " Man y go to the Mason Count) Department of Health lor securing Hallt fundin~. l) II 'Director Chuck Bhlke and LEPC chair Ke\ in Dennis for leadin" the effons. and Nick Bnsti.:~. LEPC WARN project leader. "Thanks to the 91 1 operato" as well "ho patiently fie lded many yue'iions during the test." the spoke,persun added . BREED@MYDAiLYSENTiNEL.COM The two got together on the very first lap of the DHL 400. Gaughan's Dodge suffered some damage. but Gordon's Chevy sl1d across the track and also crunched agamst Kurt Busch's Ford . "Good day. bad day. good day. bad day. good day.' sa id Gaughan. 'Rac ing is an up-and-down deal. We were pretty darn good. and something happened one lap and shot me up the racetrack. I still don't know what happened. It hurt our day a little bit, but the team battled back." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his view : "Robby Gordon has to be looking forward to Sonoma . an·d one of the circuit's two road races. He won both last year. but this year has been one crisis after anoth· er. In fact. the entire Richard Childress Racing team -Gordon. Kev1n Harvick and now Dave Blaney - has had trouble getting it together.' McMurray has the · kind of personality sponsors dream of Sometimes a young driver can find success too soon. It's a good problem to have, though. Jamie McMurray, who turned 28 on June 3, recorded his first Cup victory in his, second career race at Lowe's Motor Speedway in Concord, N.C., on Oct. 13, 2002. He hasn't won since, but McMurray, who is fr.om Joplin, Mo., has finished in the top five nine times · and posted 23 top-10 finishes. Still, that second victory has been elusive forthe driver of the No. 42 Texaco/Havoline ·Dodge owned.by Chip Ganassi and Felix Sabates. "I feel like we've had a top-10 car every single week," said McMurray. "We had some trouble in a few races earlier . in the year, but we've just got to keep · doing what · we're doing." McMurray is one of many you ng drivers who have made their mark, taking advantage of unprecedented opportunities spurred by successful showings by Jimmie Johnson, Ryan Newmqn, Kasey Kahne and many others. "It seems like team owners >are more open now," said McMurray. "You don't have to be from a NASCAR family. I think most teams have scouts that search around and find good, young talent. It seenis like, right now, if you're falented and young and have got the skills and you can showcase that, they'll give you a chance. We see a lot of young !~lent right now coming along in good equipment, so I think it's easier to get in now than it was 10 BY BRIAN R u LEPC l han~ , Middleport singer wins 'Idol' contest · · FEUD OF 'HiE"WEEK · · NEXTEL CuP SERIES, No. 42 TEXAco/HAVOLINE DoDGE JAMIE McMuRRAY • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties · CIIAHSMAN IIWCI< IN THE SPOTLIGHT" · · · 2004 Mazda6, D1 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH '- a friend and Beckie) nati,·e "ho encouraged English to compete on the contest stage. Angela ~1Nrippolito of the \1eigs Couill\' Deparlment of Job and Famil) Sen ices learned of the contest and urged English to enter. Before a crowd of 300. Enuli'h sa ng .. ~i lli ne Me Sottly." "I'll Always - Lol'e You ... \1e and Bobbv McGhee ... and "What's Love Got to Do "ilh it." a challenging l ineup of soul mu ~ic for am amate ur musician . Stephanie · English ul "She hi'l\u~ht down the Middleport beat out 3'i other hou~e \\ ith her.._ amazim! voice.·· aspiring singers in the ··Beckley Ma,trippLIIito sa id ~ Fi\'e Idol" contest at Sllldiers Beckley r<tdio 'tation judges Memorial Tileater in Beckley. agreed. and <twarded English W.Va .. ~arlienhis m0nth. The the coni c>~ s grand prize,. conlc>t was intended to >howWhile English I,;" no serious ca<e some uf BeL·kle\ \ II nest design, un the blockbtrsler musicians. but i! waS English relevision talenl show. who 'tole the show with a .. American Idol:· ;he d(>e< 1 seleClion of sou lfu l pop song,, take full ad' antage of plan ·to A singer with a po\verful voice often compared by !he opponunities winning the friend> to !hat of Whitney contest presented. A telemarHouston , English 's musical tal- keter, English will dedicate ent has been no secret to her weekends this summer to comfriends and neighbors in Meigs pleting her demo CD at Dream County. She grew up singing in Mountain Studio. which will her home church, Forest- Run be submitted to Razamataz Baptist Church in Pomeroy. Records once it is compleled. EMA: Planning key to handling disaster BY J. MILES LAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAI L'fSEN Tl NEL.COM POMEROY - Imagin e if terrorist s hijacked a large tan ker truck filled wilh a 1oxic material and had plan> ·I O detonate the cargo in \Vushin!!ton . On their way to their dc>ti · nation. a simple ~toptwcr in Pomeroy calches the attention of loca l police. who quickly converge on the ve hicle. . Seeking to avo id caplurc. the terrorists detonate the tanker truck at the county highway garag e. GralL commander \If the Gallia-\1eigs Post of the State High\\ ay Patrol. Bycr tliwussed !he importance nf hein g organited · and pr~­ pared .Bycr- the e\·en.t nf an 111 e men.!Clll' \. . Slrcs,ed the key ttl (Jrgani7a ti<Jn maintainir1g anJ C01l1111Unication. He derailed 11te steps \'Oiuntcers anJ em~rgency \\ orker ... mu'l t01kc In kee p the situation under co'n trol. In a si tuation :-.uch a' the one mcmionc<.l aboYe with the wnkcr 1nu:L there will Thi s '-'\'i..t!) the ~cenar in o n be causalities. chaos· and paper presented ((1 law confusio11 if there is nol a enforcement and vulunteers plan in place. Byer said. al a weapons of mass GralL \\·ho 11<1' 21 yea rs uf deslructiori exercise hv B1>h sen ice "illt the patrol. said Byer. director of ~1eig> that C\ erybmly plays a niti Emergency Management (EMAl. Friday at the courl- cal rnk in disaster situmion:-. . "You Gill get .things dune house annex. Flanked .by Lurie 1nmnrrnw if 'l 0U share idea~ Hauked ah l. field ·liaison for 1nday and come up wirh the 1he stat e EMA. and Ll. Dick right 'olutiono; ... he said. 1 � 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 25, 2004 hart orr theiss