https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f79f565e7090abf110dd75667e551db7.pdf aa2ef5121758726bb6ca068dcf43e9aa PDF Text Text • • Thursday, "Sale Start1 We will be CLOSED Sunday, July 4 for the Hol1aa111t & Ends • DO·IT VOU"IIL' PLUMIINO * SCHEDULE 40 PVC Wt hove ev!lfYihlng you need and wt will shoW you how. All you nHd 11 1 ~lhtbrulh and • uw and you can "do-lt·yourself"l Be your own plumber and save! .. . . . 2" x10~ ....•..•...... ,....$5.99 • 4"x10' ... .'............ $12.99 :'Not res ~1 ,_ for $125 *~ .: 160121 160148 32" or 36" . * Gettysburg s-x S"x 98" Post 19104 ......... ;$18.49 5Hx 5" Bt!vel Post (:ap 19107 .. S .1 .99 ' 3Rail Vinyl Fence ·- bracket~ -· 6' ·section 19058 ...................... S78.89 8' Section 1906o.:................. S110.99 10' Section 19062 ..•..... . ....... $152.99 $5269 2. 39 4"x100' Flexible. Solid, slotted or perforated. 20421. 20437. 20413 .....23·.99 20414 .......... •"x250' Flexib!e.Sotid, slott~d or perforated. 20410 .... 57.9 20·120. 204JO. ,GARAGE · PACKAGES . 24'x24' .Standard 2 Car Garage Package 16' O.C. wall studs. 24" O.C. engineered roof trusses. White vinyl siding. 16'x7' Ctopay garage door, prefinished White. 3'0" service door. 7/16"x4'x8' OSB roof shea1hing. GAF roof sh1ngles. Architectural plans for easy .assembly. Cement & foundation extra. GK2424 26'x28' Premium 2 Car Garage Package 2~9x7' garage doorsf2·3'Q." windows. White vinyl siding & soffit 16" O.C. wall studs. 24" 0.0. engineered roof trusses. 3.0" service door. 7/16"x4'x8' OSB roof sheathing. GAF roof shingles. Archiiectural plans for easy assembly. Cement & foundation extra. Includes gutter. GK2628 · M for illuslrative purposes only. Nol exactly as shown. ~ ':tP~fer~h 15~?. siding, e t c . 1 1 ~~~ $3099°0 Pole Barn Kit II! . • Mets hold off R~s. See Page B1 .. 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If you've developed ~our own plans. bring them along ... wa"l be glad to quote you a with 110 I See our store tor your ·~ I easier than you think with our free deck you assure Page AS • Anna Biland • Mary Lewis Franks " • Wendell Lee Rossiter • Juanita Sears • Danny Shain water heaters and replacement parts. ELECTRIC Build a patio deck this weekend. trs price. By using OBITUARIES 70189 ·( pr~ su re- treated lumber, of decades of use maintenance Never need yourse~ WEATHER These deck paCkage prices are tor the sake or companson . We can help rou with your deck project from stan to finish . , ,_ ' ' J. REED Services and commi SS ioners for in 1he same amount as lasl year"s. but • $."1 .0()() for. pare lllinl! edunrtion workforce econom ic deve lopment TANF fund s are heing cut m ·erall. services lh roug h Meigs County services will fum] lhc wunty 's ceo~ ""Each yea r. we see a cut in 1he Common Pleas Courl. nomic development office and lhe TANF fund s ava ilable. but i1· has • • $376.000 to the Alhens/Meigs, positions of Economic Development been u gooU thing. using the funUs Educational · Sen·ice Center for Direc1or Perry Varnadoe. Touri"n for economic and work force dewl ~ ad mini slration of the "'Help Me Director Billi Bentley and ot her opment.'" Thornton said .. "It has been Gruw··.child well ness program. staff, and will make. workforce train ~ useful in job creation ." • $ 100.000 in WIA fund s. for the ing serv ices and other inccnlives . T,he county's econom ic developavailable to prospeclive employers. . ment prognni1 also receives 52 5.000 University of Rio Grande/Rio Conimuitity College Meigs County was the firsl in_Ohio in fund s through the Comm unity Grande 10 use TANF fu nds for econom ic Improvement Corporalion\ general Crossroads Program. which offers development efforts. when welfare operating funds, and $25.000 from job r~1d i n ess and training skills for reform efforts changed the way pub ~ 1he CIC from rev,enue generated young adults 19-2 I. • $ 100.000 in WIA funds. for the lie assistance programs were funded fr om Americmt Electric- Power's Athens/Meigs ESC for administra~ and controlled. lease of lhc former Ohio Department According to Jeff Thornton. pre .>i~ of Transportation garage on Ohio 7 tion of 1he l ong~ t e rm aliernative school. which serves at ~ risk youth. dent of the board uf comm issioners, near Che ster.. 1he new contract. to run from Other contracts approved yesler~ 1 4 ~ 18. who are experiencing prob~ Thursday lhrou gh June 30, 2005, is day indude: lems in the public sc hoo l system. POMEROY - A child enrichment center lo serve three and four year olds will be opening this fall in .lhe new · Mulberry Community Center as a complement to the God's N.E.T. progra m of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Called New Horizon, trustees for the non-profit organi~ zation dedicaled to enriching the lives of children, are ' Jennifer and Michael Bartrum. Greg and Putty Taylor, and Huey and Susan Eason. h will be operated in two rooms of the Community Center located in the former Pomeroy Elementary School with a private entrance from the sidewalk at the rear of the building. The cel11er will occupy the former kindergarten and first grade classrooms on the right end of the building . The space is currently under renovation. Ip addilion 10 two ·classrooms. one for the three year ·olds, and another tor the four year olds, there wi II be restrooms and office space. Each room will be 22x35 feet and will accomodate 22 stu~ den ts. Teachers and co~administrators for ·rhe pre ~sc hool pro~ gra m will be Patly Taylor, a teacher for lhe past 13 years; and Susan Elason, a speech pathologist for the past five years. Each teacher will have an aide. "What we will be operating here is a faith~based non ~ denominational licensed facility," said Taylor, "w ith the program to include Bible stories and snacks."' "Classes will be 2 1/2 hours a day, 9 a.m to II :30, Monday through Thursday. Then as enrollment increases, an afternoon session will be added," she said. "We're hop· · ing to be ready to open in September." Bartrum, a tight end an11 long · snapper for the Philadelphia Eagles, commented that he "won'l always be playing football ," and his plan is to "come back when I'm A fa ith-based child enrichment center will open th is fall in•two classrooms in the new Mulberry done playing and participate in the program here at God's Community Center in Pomeroy. Here Greg Taylor, front, and Mike Bartrum do some pre,liminary work on the walls before the contractors move in to begin extensive renovation. (Charlene Hoeflich) N.E. T." . . . Hillside attempts to score ESC may seek touchdown on Meigs football field single Meigs office 40 gal. 404&96 ...... 187 .00 · 50 gal. 405564 ...... 189.00 painting or staining , unless you want to. ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH $3.99 ( . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM d Lattice Panels Storage Building Kits . :* fJIJ{ Child enrichment ceryter to open this fall 2·'x8' Not •xactly aa shown. '_! . 70186 will enhanc e yOur bacl<. yard wl1ile p1oviding year a round protection lor storing pai•O ~um•ture , toots , recreational 11el1icle s. ,, J )- 99 or p, c om Wooden S timt-'tt 11 ' 11.1 \\ J · P,OMEROY - · Meigs Cmmty Commissioners approved a $170,000 conlract for economic development servkes , using Temporary Assistance to Needy FamHies fund s, during Thursday's regular meeting: The contraot for services through lhe . Meigs County Economi c Development Office was one of over $700,000 in contracts commi~siconers approved yesterday for workforce and economic development servires. The contracts will be funded through TANF and Workforce Investment Act funds . The contracl between the Departmenl o f Job <ind Family 10% c::==~~~~=~ 32'x48' Pole Barn Kit • BY BRIAN ~ 99 . · $ 24' X 32' Pole· Barn kit FREE easy-to-follow plans with material purchase Model BK2432 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Round Aluminum Columns 95323 ·Add beauty & safety to your home Round, White Aluminum columns 8"x8" 169919 6"x8" 169900 ·$ .' 1 ' Commissioners approve $700K· in TANF, WIA ,contracts SPORTS Cr•ft Light Tfor side walls over sheathing, u·nder ~ . Heavy asphalt base coated with mineral granules. Black or white J' "''' 15 LB. ASPHALT · 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE ROLL ROOFING 100 Sq. Ft. I ~ It) • \ ,, , Colors Available: • Ivory, Almond, White, Gray, ClayfCedar, Wicker Tan Sq. ' 4"xl0' Flexible. solid, slotted or perforated. 10·112. 204 11 . • w w w. e I k Premium Dutch lap VInyl Siding Polyethylene Pipe ' ' ,,J( and screws. C.orrugated Heavy Duty _.. ' Yorktown Handraii ·Kit 6' Section 19050 .. ....:............... S64 .. 59 ·- ---'--......,.. . Does nol include posts. 8' Section 19052,, ... ........ ..... .... $88.49 10' Section 19054~., .............. S 136.8~ ~Rail End Post 19 126 .... ......... $15.19 . YORkTOWN HANDRAIL KIT l n.dude~ mounling , Tradltiona( Handrail Kit 2x6x16' Vinyl Raii 19 120 ........ $14~79 ~ ·Rail Line Post 19122.. .......... $14.79 ~Rail Corner Posi1 9 124 ....... S15.19 " ..,. TRADITIONAL ' Self-Storing Model 288-SS • Self-storing SAF-T-GLASSTM win'dow and screen system errors. HANDRAil KIT Inc lude s mounting bril<:kl!'ts and s;c~~. Doe!. not i11dude posts- fUnctioning, JJt ' VALUE·CORE'M MAINTENANCE FREE VINYL FENCE 6'x 6' Fence PaneiJ 9 10o ..... ::S69.49 :5-'x 6' Gat~ 19102 ................... $5'9.89 show program still ' OWOUT- SALE! 3: x10' ................... $8.69 · Meigs splits at Athens' Classic, Bt • ~ 1-1/2"K10' ............. $4.59 .. Boyages tries to let us d6sign , est1mate & deliver your deck today. BY J, MILES lAYTON Bv BRIAN J. REED JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINEL.C<;IM oh Richland Avenue in Athens. "Both facilitie s are wholly POMEROY - The inadequate for our needs," Athens/Meigs Educational Struble said . "Our staff has Service Center will likely grown considerably, espeseek new headquarters ne\t cially since the ESC has year. and may operale exciLI- taken on operating the Head sively from Meigs County. if Slart programs in Meigs and adequate space can be found Galli a counties."' , here.. "The board will have · to Mike Slruble, one of 1hree make some rou~h decisions Meigs County residents on' in January, and we' re now. in lhe two ~ counly ESC the process of determining Governing Board, met , with our need for space, ,and . . • I County whether Meigs 1t s necessary or Commissioners on Thursday advisable to operate offices to discuss the board's need in both coumies ... for more space, and to ask lhe. According to Struble, find· board tQ consider possible . ing suitable" space in Meigs locations for an ESC office. Coumy may be easier and The ESC now operates from more affordable than finding two offices. one in tbe it in Athens County. Pomeroy Municipal "We "re not funded to own Building. ·and another in the Please see ECS, AS old Morrison School bu.ilding BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Steel Garage Door 9'x7.' Prapalhltd w}th primer Inside & outside has a 15·yaar warranty. Ru1stproo~lld.l Fulltength bottom waathereeal. All hardware Included. 12411 16'X7' gleel Woodgrainld Garage Door. ,.......~ .....................................................$389 9 ")[7" Steel Woodgralnld Garage 'Door. lnoulal"tt 12420 ..... :.....................:: ....... .$269 16'X7' Steel Woodgralntd Garage Door.lnaulattd. 12422 ........................... ~....·$469 Treated Land•cape INDEX Tlinbere Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith• Values Movies O NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather 3"x5"x8' 2 SE010NS- t6 'PAGES · $3.09 . $349 ~?.:!~~:~~:~~:~~:!~~ ilStone® Retaining system. remarkably easy wall to work with. ~~'•129'c9h..ooal '1.99'"'' ,_ .,_ • """ ~;..,bio<l6. 79 12310 WINDSOR 12" GRAY 10112.................. S1.99 WINDSO~ 1~· BUFF 10?74 ••• , ............. : S2.09 DIAMOND 16" GRAY 10776 ................. . ·S4.99 DIAMOND 16" BUFF 1one................. S4.99 . • IO"JIIO"X4" 16.•16" Red ·- concfet• Dedi Stjpport Of" S.t1dstOM ~=~~1.49 12)24 '"" Thomas ':toit center Jet. Rt. 135 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio 740-446-2002 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday ll-5 • aild a fe"N basic tools, to turn any a n~~~;·~~:d~~s::~: adds instantalmost value no and A1 1 Stone® reguires warm earthtones and rock face textures comple- ment every environment Fire up your Imagination and dramatically improve your surroundinp with retlinins walls, creative edgin~ terraced gardens, tree rings, ptan!eiS, and much morel' ,,.. 12· I ~ ·va~ley Lumber & St:J.pply Co. · ' 555 Park St., Middleport, Oliio 740-992-6611 • l ~800- 7 33-3334Mon. ·. 7..:5• Sa 7-3 ' B7 A6 A4 A2 As B3 As B1 . A8 " ©,2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . ' Thomas Rt. 2 By Pass Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-5200 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • . ll-5 - - ·- - - This cabin , owned by David Lewis , sits precari· ously on top of a h111 behind the Bcib Roberts fdotball field in Pomeroy. Th"e Ohio Department of Natural Resources is spending about $200,'000 to stabilize the hill. (J Miles Layton) · ...· River Recreation· Festival ' :loitcenter - - - -·- - - - - ' - - - - -· A6 B4-6 POMEROY - Without the support of a retaining wall constructed over the past several weeks. the hillside behind the Bob Roberts foptball field in . Pomeroy could by now be part of the end zone . The hillside just off Spring Street is one of many areas in Pomeroy where abandoned mines ha've left the nills han~ . eycombed and subject to slips. Jeff Casto, an inspector with E. L Robinson Engineering, said there is an abandoned mine shaft about two-thirds of the way up the ltillt~al has been filling up with water for decades. Since the water has no place to go, it eventually saturates the top soi l above causing slippage (lnd erosion, he explained. "Once · the soil gets saturated, it comes down. This is a common problem in this area." Robin son 's company built an 84 foot long, 14 foot high retaining wall at the base of the hilL He said the wall , which Please see Field, AS · The 39th Annual River Recreation Festival will be ·held in the Gallipolis CJty Park July 2-4. Free ~creenings and health information will Center .be available at the Holzer Medical . Wellness Wagon. Schedules posted daily. MEDICAL ' CENTER Discover the Holze1~ Difference , . www,holzer.org We'll be looking for yo.u! ·• " ' • �• \ " • ,I I. I I .I PageA2 ·FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, july 2, mean,.. to he American Yet l believe it is clear that the cnmmon thread that binds all Ameri,·ans everywhere is the liberty wc ·<.: efebrate. Wh1le we struggle at ttmes to de lme even what it me;tns to be free: let us each concur that he who does not kn ow how to 'pe nd his freedom nobly " not tru ly free at all. "What sort of persons ought we to be in leading hves of holines' and godhnes.'?" (I ro m 2 Peter 3: II) In 'like manner, !et u ~ who call upon the name of Jesus and consider ourselves to be free. follmv in every way the lea<.l ing of the Savior. Jesus sa1d. "If yo u hoh,l to My te,tch i ng. yo u are really My dtsc i p ies Then you will kn ow the truth. and the truth will se t you free .. I tell you the t ru th. everyone who sin s is a s lave to sin Now a slave h.ts n o permanent place 111 the fa mily. but a son belongs to it forever. So if the Son sets you free, yo u will be free indeed" (John 8:3 1-32, BY PASTOR RON BRANCH Nehemiah M: I 0 states, "The joy of the Lord is your strength ... Although ·the Bible o ft~ n makes reference to "joy." it is nonethele ss a spiritual quality misundeFstood, especially when equated with happiness On the one hand, expenencing happm es~ is totall y · conditioned bv external circumstances. · Fu rthermore, happiness 1s the antithe sis of sadness. Happiness and sadness do not mix. However. one c.m experi ence the spi ri wal quality of joy regardless ot ctrcumstances . For example , there is sometimes joy despite the presem:e of sorrow. There is sometimes joy de spite the presence of grief. Je sus Chnst, who is characterized ·as a man of joy but acquaint-' ed with grief, exemplifies it best. As a matter of. fa ct. Hebrews 12:2 says this abott~ the Lord, "For the joy that was set before Him endured the Cross, despi sing the shame." Think about that for a moment. Our Savior was often opposed. He was radically ridiculed. His life was constantly oil the line. Yet , He possessed such a spiritual quality of joy that He was prompted and propelled by ii to do what "'as necessary to bring salvation . The joy set before Him . under- girded 34-36) Pe rhaps yo u have spent the two years following 9- 11 rellc c tmg , deeply on your tdcntity us an American and the e nlltlei'nent of fellow hum a n bein gs acr6ss the globe to freedom. May you also not neg lect the need to cons ider whether you are still in bondage to sin and death . May you truly be set tree . into God 's life and peace and become the new .creati on. He has had in mind all a lo ng. "Therefore. if anyone JS 111 Chri s t, he is a new creation; the o ld has gone, the new has c ome!" (J. Corinthian s 5•17 ). (Th om Mollolw11 lim ministere d 111 soathem Ohio the past nine years and IS cur' rentfy rhe pastor I!{ Parhwqy Commuwrr Church. He and his w ife cu·e 'Th e pamlfl' of' Three c/11/dren. He mav he reached by e11wil ar ·p<lslorl h o m@paTh waygalflpoll§- c endurance despite dire disappOi ntments.. . So, what is thl") joy of the Lord? Wh y ts tt un portant to be filled with it'! What dif· ference docs it make for the saint'' I looked for a definiti on that would qualify the joy of the Lord. but found nothi)lg to adequately fill the bill for me. Thus, I looked to my own expenence concernin g it, and captured the essence uf it for myse lf in the foll oy,ing tet•ms. The joy of the Lord is that experi ence of the heart , mind, and sot! I mini stered to by the inspiratio n, reward, and contl dence of God. In other words, God mmisters joy to us \vith such· in spiration · so as to inllate QJJr sense of well being come .hell-or-high water. God ministers joy to us with such reward that our li ves feel no lack of a n y~hin g needful. God ministers joy to us with such confidence that nothing can sap our courage to face victoriously wha'tever confronts us. The joy of the Lord is a di stinct Christian quality that makes a detlned difference. Constder, for example. an ordinary balloon that is filled on the ins ide to capacity with air and tied off. The balloon is not deflated although someone severely criticizes its color, because its filling is not affected by outward circumstances. The same is true if someone uses a fi st to bop Visituso MLller, Sunday Se houl -. 10 30 a m. E~enln g -7.3()p.m River V•lley ApostoltG Wor11h1p Ce nter: S. 3rd A~c , Mtdd lepun , Ke\\n Konkle, Pastor. Sunday. 10:30 a .m Wednesday, oHIO p m ;YnutlrFri 730pm Hn Emmanuel Apostoli c Tabernacle lm:. LOOp Rd off New Li ma Rd. Rutla nd. Servtces Sun 10·00 a m & 7·'0 p m , ljlurs H)() ('I m , Pastor Marty R Hulton Assembly of God Lib\!rty 1\ssembl~ of God P.O Box 467 Oudd1ng Lane. Mason. W Va. Pas10r No:=tl l ennan t, Sund;ty • Servtces-l OOO II:m a00 7 p m • Baptist Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor. Steve ltttle, S unday Sdwo l 9 10 urn, Mornmg Worship 10.30 urn. Sunday evening 6·30 pm Wednesdoy 6 ·iOp1~ 570 Grunt St , M1ddh: pon. Sunday schoo l - 930am .. Worshtp - ll a m nml ft pm . Wednesday 5C1"111CC- 7 p m Rutl and First Baptis t Church Sunrlay Sc hool - 9 .~0 am. Worshi P. 10 45 am. Pomeroy First Baptist Pas tor Jon B ro ~.: t. e n . Ea~ t Ma m St:. Sunday Sc hool - 9 30 am. Wors h1 p 10:::\0n m First Southern Uapti~t 41872 Pomeroy Pike . Pas tor E La mar O'Bryant . Sunday Schoo l - 11-:\0 am . Worsh1p - 8 15 am. 9·45 am& 7 00 p m , Wednesday Ser\ tces- 7 00 p 111 Fll"!lt Baptist Chun-h Pa~tor Mil rk Morrow, 6th and Palm er St , Mtddkport. Sunday S"hool.- 9 15 am , Wors htp - 10 L'i am. 7.00 p 111 ., WedneOOay Ser.tcc - 7 00 p m lbchw First Baptist Pastor. R1ck Ru le, Sundn) Sc hool - 9 30 am , Wurs61p - 10.40 a m 7.00 p.m .. Wednesda y Serv1 ce~- 7 (){l!] m Silver Run Uaplis t Pas to r. John Swanson. S u nd~y Sc hool !Oa.m , Worsh1p - · II am 7 00 p m Wednesday Scr.•u.-cs- H )O p m • l~oud to be' apart ofyo~r life. Pom e-roy Churth of C hri ~ l 212 W Ma1g Sl , Mlll lsh: r Anthl,.ln} Moms Sun da y Sclwo l 9 30 a m , Worshl p10 30 B 111 . n p m. Wcdn c'lday Ser\'ll'CS7pm Pum ~:ru,. Wesloilde Chul'\:h of Chri<~ l Home Rd . Sunday S(hO~l l · l lam Worshtp -IOam 6pm, Wcdnc~Jay Scrv tLCS - 7 p m 11221\ .Your online source for news Hillside Baptist Church St Kt 143 .J Ust ol f Kt 7 Pastor R~v Jam es R Acree S r . S und:~ y U1u 1Jcd Serv1 ce, Wnr~htp - 10:30 u 111 6 p m .. Wednesday Se rv1 cc~ -7 p m Keno C hu rch of;Christ Wm s htp • 9 30 11m, Su nd.l) S" h uu l - 10 ~0 11.111 , P11s10r JeiTrcy Walla(.:C, 1st and 3rd Sunday Dearwallov. 1-Ud!i!CChurch of. C hrist B ru~,;~: Tc1 ry Sund ay Slhool -9 .10 Pash1r om 10·30 a m fl 30 p m. Wednesday Scrvtccs - b 10 p m Wnrs h1p p m , Wednesday rr r r rr r rrr r r r r r r r r r r r rr ( Road. Middlcpnn. Sun day School E ach )ear these words multiply in value in direct proportion to the attempts of some to re1me God from our public places... beginning with school children, our next generation of lawmakers. This is most significant, [or without God in the future; the God on whom our country wasfounded, our children and their children could live in chaos. More than an~ time in history, we must incorporate God into our lives and the lives of our children llwe "anttheir future to be bright. Begin with we<klyfamily wo,hip, and then incorporate our Heavenly Father into each day and each decision. Keep Kis "ords in your heart, where they are safe from hann. Unless we act no~ , the lives of our heroes that were 11111 in the name of freedom, and the suffering of those who ~ill live, will have been in vain. When you hear the churchbtlls this week on God's !b) ... remembtr thai theyare the belli of freedom. Maythey fomerringin our ~reat nation ... the United Sillies or America! ~ Freed Ring" 5UNOAY MONilAY 211111001ty 1!1-tll Copynghl2004 KetSler W111~s <TUE5DAr WEDNESDAY THUI1SDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 2c.m.hlont 2Ccm1Uno 2:!1·17 1:1-11 Scnptur•s Selected by ThB AmetiCBn Bible Soaety Newspaper Semces. P 0 801: 8005 Charlones't'llle, VA 22906 Young's Carpenter serulce 26 years In local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy; OR 740-992-6215 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located Jess than 30 mmutes [rom Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical, occupational , speech, an & music therapies 740-667·3156 Wonlu p- 10 :1011 m Rutland Chul'\:h of Christ Sundll) School - 9 ill a 111 . Wllrshtp nnd Cnmmumnn - 10 JO a m , B~)]l J Werry. M 1n 1 ~ 1 er Hkkor) H11l ~ 'C hlf:ll of ChriNt ' Evungclt st Mtkc Muurc, SunJay S~.: h oo l · 9 a.m . Wo r ~ h1 p - 10 ,, rn . 0 ~U p m Wetlnesduy Serv 1 ce~ - 7 p m ~ Reed1i\ lilt Church of C hri ~ t Pa\'lor Philip Sturm . Sund,ty Sclwol l) .'0 um . Wmslup Scrv1cc· 1()'10 a 111 . B1t>lc Study, Wcdncs;Juy 6·10 r m Dexter Chunh of Christ Pastor Ball Eshelman. Sund.1y sehoul 9 10 11 111 , NornMn Wtl l. ~ up c rmt cnd..:: m S und .t~ wor~h1p- Ill ~0 am ''N~st and Rest" @ "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." • Acts 24:16 uardratl, Fence & s1gn erection (740) 9'j2-645 1 ~ Fu ---~~ P.O. Bo<663 Pomero Ohio 4576.9-0663 499 Richland Avenue, Athens . t-800o451·9806 Blessed are ihe pure in heart; for they shall see Go4. Matthew 5:8. Wllri/J 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-221 0 ':A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide ill Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ' ask what ye will, and it shall be done u111o you. John 15:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulbern Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol free 'l -877-583-2433 6 .1111 - ¥ Home Cooked Meals & Da1ly SpeCials Open 7 days a week · .. p.m. Rutland C~urch or Goil Ro n Hea th , Sund01)' Wors hip · 10 a.m , fl j} ll1 . Wt-dn csd<Jy ScrV1Cl'~ - 7 p.m • -\ pplc.: and Sc~.:on d S t ~ .• Pa~tor Rev Da~· td Suml uy Sdmul and Wursh1 p- 10 Ru ~scll. am Evcmng Services- 6·)11 p 111 , WcdncWoy StrV1!,;CS - 91's Episcopal Qli E \1uln St Pomemy. Sunda} So.:hnol ond Hul} Eudmnsl II 00 am . fhthHHtd ~ Holiness Coolville, Ohio www kwoows com 7 . , 6.30 p m 1,1 10 l'e11 rl C hll llt•l P Jstor Ro ul Hrn\\ <'r K m ~. ~ u n d ay ~c hnol- -7 p.m., prayer mcctmg 7 p m wur~lup 9 JO d Rud; " l'ine Gro\t B1ble Holincs.'i C hurch II:! nule ~) tt Kt 125, Pa~tor. Rev. 0 IJd l ~ a n ley. Su ml:.~y S(,:hOtll · lJ 30 ,l m . Worsh ip - 10·10 u m 7 30 p m ." Wcdn~sd.t ) Ser\ tl'C - 7 1'10 p m Run Hnllness Churdt P,t,Wr RL'v Larry Lcmlt)" Sund.1y Sdl<lnl - Y 30 .tm . Wors.J-up . I() 4, J m. 7 p m llnt rsd.ly Blhlc SiuJy .md Youth - 7 r \11 ~ H y ~ell Laurel C lif1' Fret• 1\lcthodlst Church Pastor Gk nn Rowe, , Su nday S(h11o l I) \{) J m . Wor~ lup - l(J 11) .t m ,md {, v m ,Wl·dnc ~day Scrv1cc - 7 '00 p m Latter-Day Saints Lutheran II) .till • lJ '(),1 m . ,\ m s,,,:illi!S P.tstnr K<•tth R.id<' l Sund.J) Sdmu l - 'J I~ ,1m \\ or• htp - Il l ,1 m Youth Fdl,•w•hLJl , Sund,L) - t. pIll Rutlnnd 1-'~~lor lltl~ Rnurn, Sund.l} Schnul IJ 'Ill .1111 ""r'hlp - 10 \0 o~ m . l' hut'll ~\ Set\ll~•-7pm Su lcm C'l' llh t' P,l~tor Wtll1.un K M ,11'-h,dl <iunJ,n SL hl•vl • 10 15 am \\111 \hl]' - '} l:'i illil, Uthk Study, ~ l und,!\ 7,(KJ pm Smm villc Hetha tH P.l'hll ]oll\11 G1lmon.•, Sund.1y Sdu•ul' 10 ,l Ill w••• ,h lp t) .~ 11 \\ ~tlnc:, d,J} Sl' I\ I'L' ~ ltla m ( nr nlt'I -Sutt ut t •<'.trlllt::l ,\1 ll,t,lmn Rd ~ I<,I~ I IIC. Oh1u l 1llll t {otillh'l<' '\muLti S, hnu l \\, •t-lllp ](I -l 'i .\II \ llihlc Stuo l\ \\'ul 7 1111tlll1 ;\l•ll· ning Stm· l',htilr ,\ !ll SmulL\ '\,llonl- II J,olllll.tlmnr~ \\<~r -.lup II),, L\l l·..1sl Lctn rl P.t•lnr Suud.ry So lluoll - 1011111 \\hr•l11p P.t~tnr P~ l<' Woll \lllp .1!11, ~uoh lilt· Unitt·d i\lrthudi~ t l'ut ish 1\ts tor f k kn Klute L11nl1dk Cln rr Lli M,un & l 1lilt S1 Su nd.l\ Sdtnill 10 till Woor-.h!p - 'J . tm . lu,·,~ ld ) S<rl l<l', . 7r m St. Puul Luthera n Chun:h Sycam ore & ~eco n ll St , Po m ~roy. S und.ty St·honl - 9 ..\~ .t m , WLlr~ h• r - I I Co m ~r United Methodist Mt. Olin Unitt-d l\lelhodist 0 11 I :!...\ llchii\J Wtllw•Hlk. Pdslor Kc~· R alph Sptrch, Su mby Sc hon! - IJ ~0 u 111 Wor~ h t ll Se rY1{'C~. lh-lhel ( 'hurch Town\h lp l ~d ..\flloif Sun d.t) Sdwu l <) ,t m w,r,hlp - 10 ,, Lll w,·J n,·-.l,L~ Sct> TLC~- I0, 1 m Grnham lJ niiL-d Methodist Wor~ h1p - 9 10 am ( 1st & 2nd Sun). , 7 ..lU p m. nrLI & ~ l h Sun),WcJ ncsJ,\) Sc n•ke 7 lOp m llnr kingpm·l Chunh Gr,md .Sir,,·t, Snnd.tl Slhnoll - '} 'lll. t IlL \\ni'IHp - 10 JII.L rn . P,htnr I'IHII1r lk ll l~m· h Chu rd1 Co Rd f1\ Sun,l.tl '\L iwol - 1! :\0 \0~ \\'ol-..111]1 - 10 Iii ~0 ,u m, 7 p m Thursdu; 7 r 111 Meiw,: Cooperatu e l'a rish Nnrt h cu~t Cluster. Al lred , Pa~tu 1 J.tw: Aeulue Snntluy Sc hool · Y 30 a m Worsh1 p - l lam 6·10p m o~ 111 m I) :-crv tLe 7 p 111 t·aith Full Go ~ pel Church Long Bottom. Pa'itnr Steve RccU Sunday Sdmol 9:3() a m. 'Vu rsh1p- 9 30 u m o~ t HJ 7 p m , Wetlnc stluy - 7 p m . Fndn} - Nazarene i\1iddlt•porl C hurch of th e "l ulur ene A l len ~ I JJ<, t p . ::;unday Sl hnnl 9 ~()a!\\ , W!L r~ htp --10 lO.tm, f1 1flp Ill P:~~tm WcJ lli!S i..l ll~ St'T\Ile~ 7 r 11\ P.l'•lll/ Hurri~tmvi.lle Community Chu~h P .t~tul , Tho.:r<HO Du rham. Suntl ny - 9 '0 .t 111 ,\IIJ 7 p rn , WcdnesJ .ty - 7 p m 1 0.~0 Middlepo rt Community Churd1 P ~.ul St Midd lcpnn Pa~tor .1111 Andcr,ntl. Sun tllt y Sc hnnl 10 11m . h ~n tn g 7 111 r m . WcJncsJay ScrV1!,C7 lO p Ill 57, Foith Vull{'y Tabernacle Church 1\mky R1111 Rn ad l'.tstor Rev Emmtll Su nJ.t} ]{,tw ~ •~n. 1 ~11 - Sunday Sd10ol - 9 lO ,, m 10.3 0am W!lr ~ hip - 1J ~0 a m . Sunday Schoo l · 10 ."«1 am , Ftrst Sunday,,, MM ih .- 7 00 P11n1c t o~ Ca h an H1hlt l htird1 PtJ...c Cu Kd l'.i\1<11 ,..1<''\ B lac k~~o txlli IillO WcJnt",d,l\ S~f'\ 'i~lt"ol LL<' - '1 ,t m '! lJt pm 1 ~11 .1m , "I p Ill S thtn\ llle Comm unit~· \Jmstuh{ f' hu rt•h Pastor \\a~n~ R 1.·~~~11 Stmd II s~n li. C0 pIll rhur,<J;n • (• {Ill p 1\\ ou R eJnil'i n~ ~~WJ ~ l.i fr l'h url'h \1!dd~cp..r1 -\~c· 2rkl F~·r~mJ.n W~d nL''id:t y r,~,h,r l::.nwntu~ P.1'1"r . 111()(J J.ll t. Scr\ ,,~., 7 p n1 ClifUm Talwrnach· l h urth Ch iton. ,\\ \o.~ ..,und.L) ~ .. hu1•l }II .r Ill Wur>,lnp - 7 pm \\,·dn,,ddl o;;<'l\t<l 7 pm :\e" Ltfc \· 1 ~tur~ ( ~nk t Gcnrgc• CL<'d, ~ n1d . C.i .tlhl"'l!~. Oli ' Pastor 8 111 St:!t\'11 Sund.r1 ..,lflt«'' ](), Ill\ & 7 rIll \\ o•dnt•"t, i, · i Jllll c\: Yo"u lh 7 p m ~77:1 G u ~pcl Full C hurd1 l. 11in~-: ul' dtt• Sa1ior Rt ~~R .l,ntHjlll l ~. Sct\;tu•, 1'1,•t. •r )o'•'<' 1\ l orl)~ S;~ l urJ, ,} 21~lptn Sal em Co m mun it ~ ( hu n·h Wc't Co lunt bt L \\ \,L •' Ill Ltl'\111~ RuaJ P,hl< lr Ch<Hk• ]{u ~ r·h 110-11 67'i::!2.RK SunJ.tl Sdl'"'l II •II Llll , SunJ,11 Cl~llll\g •cntl~ 711!\ )'Ill Btl>!~ S1ml1 Wed nc•d~~~ '-<.'fill,,. 7 1111 pm Bulk 1) ! Hobso n C hristia n P.1 ~t0r t r ll o l\ ~ hip Ch ttr,·h H ~r,Lhl!l \\ IIIIC, Sundll' '~IJ,,.,j SllnJ.t~ (hur< h .,c! 1 tl e - (l 111 p111 ':] pm Reiitur.thon l hn~ h H n Ft• ll on ~ h t l l Hu11]11.' l \{11,1d r\lh~n' 1\L'l"l L u mn ~ ( I>;Jh, Sund,tl \\no•lup lll1ll) Mil. w~·u ne,d,,~ 7 pm L a n~e s 1 ill t• Chri stl ttl\ ( hurd• Go,p\'1 P,l't~<l " R,•l•<tl ~tn,•l.'l S un tio~:. SlhnniiJ \(1,111\ \\ <•hlnp 10 ~(I ulll 7 (ltl pm \\ L'c llll' •tl,il 'i1'll l<' ~ 7 1lil l ull pm Pentecostal \~ ~ t· m h ll l'enh.'l•m tul Syracuse Mi ss ion Bnrl )!l'1li.L1l Sl. Symu1se llaz~l SunJa~ wor .. lllp Sund.Jy 6 pm St Rl Hnh,Kk l~-1 R,t~t nc Sund.ll .Pa•h•l \\tllt .i ll t Sd1nul · HI .L Ill pm Presbyterian Communi I\ Chun·h Otl Kt I ::!.t Pa~tl>r Ed~cl H.trt Sun day Sdwn l <I 10 a m . ~n r~hrr- 10 \0 am s .vrUl'USt' First lm tt'd p,~, t nr l' t l·~l)ll('rt :tll RohL'l1 Cnm \\ o•l•lu p II ,t 111 7 lll pm l)}esvilll• C umnrumlr Church SunJ,t} Sd1~wl - lJ 30 .1m. Wor'h111 lfl,fl n m ,7 pm Morse. Chapel lhurch Sund,ay ~c h on l - 10 u m.. Wmsh 1p .1 oil , Wcdne~day Sen t l'~ - Pn:~ I J\' t <· t tlln \~·~, t ,lttp ( 'hu nh '! ,~ m 1\liddleport Pt l·,hl h·I WJ\ P u~ h lr 1\~•h<.'rC'IO\\ \\'o rr, lll]' 1\l.ttl\ II 7pm hith Gos pel Church I ( 11\o! Bill lOili. Su ndHy Sd1ool - 9 ~0 J m , W11rs htp 1()4~ am. 7~0 p m . W~ dnL s i..l ,ty , llm·risul\\lll1· Pa,tm Rt•t"lcn Crn\1 7 lf) p 11\ Sevent{l-Day Adventist St· ~ cnth · Pa' \ d lt'llh 'l Mul llc n } Hb Hd Pumao\ IJ,L, \I!t La\.\t lls l y Sutur d o~\ 1\p~ ~.ihh,nlr, S1'llt<<'• Slht11•l · ::' p m \\"r'l11p \ p m Mt. Olh c Communily t:hurch Bus h. Sund.t ) SdH111I · 9 •o a m. Eve nm g - fl '0 p m Wcdned,ty P. t ~wr L a~~or~ m.:c Full Gospt'l Li~hlhu\l!HI . \ \04~ Htl anJ Rnud. Pomem) P,1swr Roy IIU11 lcr Sun d tY Sdtn1o l - 10 am E\'e ning 7 10 r 111 Tuc~d,t y & 1 h ur ~ d <~) · 7 J O pm United Brethren MI . Hl'r~onl ' nitr rl Bn·th rt' n m Chrh t Church . Tcxa .. Cummuntl\ l{l.l l l \\td,h;~m ~ d PJ ~I!ll P<'l<'l \ l,ulnH.l,tk Sund.' ..,dl11<1l 9 ~n .tm \\nr,tHr 10 •o 1 7 II!J pm Wl'd !IC"d ll Scni,L'\ - i ll\1 rm Youlh J! ll'UP mc~t ll h! ~nd ,\:_ -lth \nnd.L\' 7 pIll •·t- Eden l lnitt'd HrN hrl'll in {_ h ri ~l 1.::* h: t"<d•l tlk ..,imJ<L\ Sdtotll • I l .1 nf Suml Ll \\o1•llljl • I ll rMt am h& 7 t'Ml p m. \\ c<ln,·<,J,~, s, n Wl, 7 on r m \\> t" Jn ll~Ja~ 'tnu1h Sa' I< •' 7U0pm Wc dnc,l l.t~· ~e n t< o.:~ - Reedsville 7 1!11 pIll pm St<~le l(.,ui L' Srrae usc ('hurt·h or lht• ~U l iU't' n e l'a~tur 1\lt kl· Adl!lh. s'und fL\ So.:hulll LJ ' ~tl 11 Ill , \\'1•nhtp • Ill It) ,1 11\ f1 p 111 Wr1n ht p - Hn,w \l,11 \\ pr-htp 7 00 Fnti d~ 7 Evc nmg 7 r m South 8eth cl Communi!) Chun;h ~0 Long Bottom .1111 pIll Wt'dn,· ,tln> Athl, "'llhll 7 p Ll1 Th u r~J a ) a 111 I. p,,h•r t} ~I ) 9J05 Jopp11 am' Sundity Sdux1!- Sl'IH•1,l I 0 am, a Ill P.lj> lur Boh Randnlph . Wnrshtp - '! Sundu~ W ed nc ~d a ~ .. c\llcn MtJ .. ,L p Chl'Stcr Pa ~tor J.mc.. 1-\C.llt! C, wnr~h t p Sunday Schoo l 10 ;1 111 Scrvt ~.:c s · 7 p m \\oc du ~sd11y 10 pm Our ~a vtour Lutheran Churrh W.tl mtt ,uul Henry St~ .. R. t vc n ~wn ull. W V<~ !'astor Da' 1d Russe ll Sundd] Sch(l( >l · ll) tW.Jum , Wor~htp - 11 (\ 11\ Abundanl G race R.F. I. IJ2J S Tinrd St , MtUJie purt. Pa~ l\lr Tcre~a Dalt s. Sund.l} sen ace. 10 am i Wl.'d lh!sd,t' 7 I I Hlll \\\ 'a Rr Luwten ~"' f-~,rem.IJ\ \\ ~H•htr Clws ter Sc huol. Pastor Rob Burbl.'r. A ~s 1 sta m Pustor: Karen Da\'I S. Sunday Wn rsh1p 10 .am E\enmg Worship 6 pm You th group 6 pm Wednesday Power m Pr,ty('t , and Btlllc StuJ> - 7 pm i\ sh Street Churrh A~h St . M t t ld l<.'port - Pa~tnr · Greg Scar~ Sund,t y St h•1ol - \l '9 a 111 Morn mg Vinr~lup 10 ~0 11.m & 7 pm, Wednc~Ja y Sci VIU - 7 ()() p 111 , Yo uth Sc rvt(,:e- 7 00 pm ..\ga p(' Ufr Center " F,u ll Go~pcl Chul'l;h , Pas tors John & Patty WnJc, 60~ S~.:'l.: ond A\e. Mw.ou, 77~­ )017. ~o.: r me umc· Sunday lO·JO am . Wl.'d n ~stl.t } i pm Sdwnl - 10 .1m. E\Cillllg \\ocllnc,J.ty Sav1~.:e- p rn. R:1dm• Sh1tlkr Sundd\ SLimnl fa l nh"~ ~~ibk (' hun h U:t<~n. Mtke ! htu stlay S<Jl i' I~C - Y .t m \hdn, ,.l,n - 7 p Ill St. John Lulhenm Chunh Pmc Gtl \\c, Wnr ~h r p - Y 00 a rH ., Sund.ty Sclwo l • 1[l ()[) .t 111 P.tsto l J.uues P Brmh: \ Community or Christ Portl,md -R,ICIIIC Rd , Pastor Jnn Prol fitt. Sunda\ SchLJol - \f..IO a m , Worshtp f[) JO am. Wednesday Servt~e s - 7.00 kl!owslnp Sf1 \' ILl' 7 p tn PH • \Lll I he l'hurdt of J esus Christ of Luner- lluy Saint'i St Rt l AO -1461'l247 nr -146 74l-!fl SunJ;:~v Sl h,,ol 10 ~U · II .1 111 . lk lt ct Snl i C i y1P n c~1 h n1 l J lt O:'i- I ~U0 1 Hll<ll, S:tlram c nt Scn t'l \) I () I ~ ,1 111 Honu•m.tl: utg tllL'CI 111g. lsi Th ul'\ 7 p m \~, ,r,hlp ~~ SunJa\ SL hnnl - 10 Ill : -lfl-15 pm. Sunday be 700 p m . Wcdno.=~day Sen tlC- 7 ~f) p m . JIOllll' rO,\ Wcd n e~J .rf Wesleyan B1ble Hnhlll'S.'i Chun:h 75 Pearl S1 Midi..l lcport Pu~t or Rtlk Bourne, Su nd,ty School - I {)~ 111 Wnr,hlp ('hns Stev.an I 0 00 am Sunda} Other me~tmg l> m home!;- Brthel Worship Center Rnse nr Sharon Hnlines.~ Church LcnJing Creek Rd . Ruthmd P.tstnr R o.:~ Su!tU:Jy O a~ i s Chrislian Fellowship tNt m Jt·numtnutlllnal fellu~~oshtpl ~kc1111g mt hd'llld Amencan Lcgton Hall South Fou nh A~enuc. M1dd lepo n. pm a m . \Vor,htp 11 00 .t m Sundu) Sl hl"'l - ll ,t m , \l,o111~h 1 p 7pm Pnm t rn~ f' hur1•h nl the ~a J.are n e Pa,tor J,m Lt~<.:: nd< r Sund,l} S d\1)0 1 Y "\\)a HI. \\\ •1~htp - lfl JO ,I m .md IJ [Jill. \\oe thle\t\,1 ~ 'S.;IIIU'' / ]1.1\l ROCKSPRINGS R~HABILITTION CENTER 212 E. Main Street Tire care you desen •e, clm-t to"Jwme Pomeroy 36759 Rockspr•ngs Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 992-3785 ANnERSON f ' UNERAL HOME 174 Laynt Stml• PO Box 270 Nt w Haven. WV 25265 James H. Andtr5on, Llctnstd Fu nt'l'lilll Dirrctor Udell 10 • .. llt•alh t,\ hdd lcport l P,blof Rod Blllll<'l , Sund,t~ S.. hDol Worshtp - II ,, m 7 Otf p m Wedne,J,Jy ScrvtlC . 7 ()() r,m • Dcwe} Oth'er Churches lO Calvar} Pil11rim Chapel HarmmlVlllc Road. Pa~tur. Chu rl ~:" \tl d <enlle, SunLiuy School LJ :10 '\ m , K& C JEWELERS White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street . Forest Run P,t\Hlr Hoh RtlhHN•n. Sund.ty Sch!llli .1111 W1•r'ihtp - IJ .1 111 Worsh tp - 10 'tJ JILL \\dnc,J,L) S<nr,c - 7" pIll FMith Fe ll o"~h 1 p l ru~adr fo r l ltn!<tl Pa•tlll R~·\ ~·rJnl..lm l)a,~o.:n•. Scr\ 11.1' fl:~ ~tor llan\illf' Holiness ChuN·h ) 1057 Stut.: Route ;ns. L<lngs~ll~ PJ~tor VKlur Ruu~h . Sunday slh011l - 9 10 am, Sunday wor~h •p 1010 ~ m & 7 p m . WedncsJll) pra~cr'~crvtce- 7 p m Devls-Qulcleel Agency Inc. ij ye abide i11 Me, and My Brogan•Warner INSURANCE Full line of words abide in you, ·ye shall INSURANCE · Ins urance SERVICES '-.Products + ask what ye will, a11d it shall Financial 214 E. Main be done unto you. ENCIES Inc. Sei'V Ices 992-5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy ' Bill Quickel 992·&&n " Do not steal. Do not lie. Do · no t de c eive one another." Leviticus 19; II Pn>lllr K ~1th R,tJcr Sun< l ll~ Sl'll<Wll - 10 am Wo1•lup - l l 1m Community Cho!'l'h Pastor Stl'\l' Tomek. Mam Stt<.'l't. Rutland Sunday \\orshtr- IU UO ,1m, Sund01y Ser~lcc- 7 p m. Rutland Chu rch of the NalAI'\!ne Sunday School - 9.30 a m , Wor ~hap l 0 \0. a m ', 6 \0 p m , W~n e sduy S,•ntc<'S 7 pm 7 , 1()1)1\\ • Enler p rise P.bti!T' o\tland Km g Su lld.tl Sdwul Ill '0 :1111 , Wor•htp - l) 'lfl am tl1 hle Stud1 \\<·ll •7 lO G racr EpiSl.'opal Chun-h 740-992-6128 l.ccal source-for trophies, olaaues !-shirts and more V.'<·Jnl.'><l.t~ S~;!lllL'• Jill Chester Chun:h or tbe Nfzarene P.mm Re\ Herbcn Grate, Sunday Schoo•l - l) \0 'am . Worshtp - I I a m . 6- p m . V.ednesday Ser~tces- 7 p m · Sn>t~~ 10 l{) aw, E\·cnmg Scr,n;c 6 rm Fn-tdom Gospel Mis..o;mn Pasi/Jf Ro.:v R11get WJI IIorJ. Su nday School - 4 10 .t m Wor~ lup- 7 p 111 H.tld Knoh , nn Cn Rd ~ I Whh~'s . Chapel \\esle,.an Church or God or Prophecy "Let your light so shme belfon' l men, that they may see good •works and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5: Middleport, OH l'entml Cluster o\.\hUrv ~~~!J<-U'~I . P.t,tm Rnl\ l< nbm,nn . . Sund.L> S<h•"''' 'I -1:1 J m \\,•r•lur - ·1 1 l'rinil} Chul'l'h S..::cond & ' Lynn, Pnmeruy, Pthlnr Rev Jonathan . N~,nle Worshtp 10 2~ am. Sunday Sl hool am SyracU!it Flnt Church of God Catholic MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Congregational Pa~tor Second Baptist Chun:h Ravenswood, WV, Sunday Sch01JI I 0 am, Mommg worshap II m Evcmng - 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. Blessed qre the pure in·heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Second St. Mt. Moriah Church or God Mal e H i ll Rd . Rucinc, P a~tor James Satt cr l1cld. SunJ. ty Sdw~11 - 9 45 am E\emng- f) p m , \\oc dnesday Services - 7, Rutland 'Free Will Blptlsl Salem St . Pastor. Jam1e Fo nn er. Sunday Sc hool - 10 a m . E\·emng - 7 p m, Wednesday Scrv1ccs - 7 p m Homemade Desserts Made Daily 190 N Church of God pm fJJi[fie's 2?,_estaurant 7 40-992-7713 Hurtford Chun·h or Christ in , Christian Union Harl rord ~~V.t, Ptt•tnr D a~ ad Greer Sunday St hoo l - 9 .~ 0 a m , Wor~htp • 10 30 a.m . 7 00 pIll, Wcdn c.:~ J .I ) Serv1ces - 7 00 ~ m Antiquity' Baptist Sund ay School - !'.30 am ., Worsh1p 10 45 am, Sunday Evemng - 6·00. p m. Pastor· Mark McCom as ~ H o u rs Fn endl\· A rmo\f1ll l'rt' Christian Union Mt. Moriah Baptist Fo urth & Ma tn St , Muldl epon, Pastor Rev Gtlbert C ra1g, J r, Sunday S~.: h oo l 9 30 am ., Worsh ip- 1045 am ... . pm a rn Pdstur -tames P Br,11ly Chun:h of Christ lntcr~c ctl on 7 and 124 W, F v un gclt~ l De nn1 ~ S ar~c nt , Sunda) Btllk Study 9.JO ulll . Wol~ htp . 10 ~0 a m anJ (, 10, p.m.. Wednesday B•hlc Stu d) - 7 p 111 m, l'upJM.'rs l' l m n ~ S,t. P11 ul Pa~111r Jan<' B ,·,t llu~. Sunda~ Sl'h>~nl - lJ a·m \\ nrohtj1 - HI'~ Ill ru ..·.....t.L~ Sen 1~<'\ . 7 I() p m 9 ,{1 ,\ Ill Rrud£ord Church of Christ Corna.of St Rt ~~~ & Bradbury Rd M1ntste1. Uoug Shamb ltn , YDuth Mtnt~tcr B1ll Ambc r~cr. Sumlay Sclu~ol - 9 ~0 u 111 , Wnr~ l11 p . i'l 00 a (ll . I 0 10 .1 .111 i .00 p m ,Wednesday Sl' rvkcs - 7 00 p m Forrst Run Baptl ~t Pastor . An w~ Hurt, Sunday S~hool- 10 11 m.. Wllrshtp - 11 a. m. Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services OVerbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. •A Celebration of Life" 333 Page S1reet (740) 992·6472 Middleport OH Fax (740) 992-7406 9 ~0 nm Faith Baptist Church Rmlmad St , Ma son, Sunday Schoo l - 10 a rn , Worsh ip - .11 a,m , 6 p m, Wednesday Se1vices- 7 p.m The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community 7 p rn Hradbury Church of Christ M1111stcr Tum Runyon. ~9558 Bradbury Wedne sday Servtces • 7 p m r Se r vice~- Tuppers Plain Churt'h of Christ In stru mental. Wms ha p Servtcc - 9 a m . Cumrnum on - 10 ll m , Sunday Sd10ol 10 IS a.m . Youth 5 JO pm Sunday. Bthlc Stud } W~ dnesd a y 7 pm N. 2nd St M1ddlepon. Pa~wr · Jame!:i E Keesee, Worshtp - lOam , 7 p 0 J Whtte Rd off St Rt IW. Past0r P J Chupmnn, Sunday Sd1111<l • 1U am, \Vo111h1p · I I u 111 .. WcUm:~da~ St·r\ ke' 7 - Zion Chun:h of Chrbt PnmcrO}'. Harn son vtll e Rd . tR I I·Bl. P a~ t or Rllger Wa tson Su nday Sc h ~," l 930 am, Wor~htp - 1030 a m , 700 Victory Baptist Independent 52 ~ C htlclren'~ Middleport C hun::h or Chril>1 5th and M:un. Pa~ t nr;, <\ I Hargon. Youth Mtn1 stcr Josh Ulm. Sunqny Sc hool - 9 ~0 am, Worsh tp- 8 15, 10 ~0 am, 7 ll m, Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 28601 S t Rt 7, M tdd leport. Sund,ty School - 10 am, bc nmg - 7 00 p.m . Thumla y St.!rvt~es- 7.00 0111 ) . Subscribe today • 992-2155 Hemi()('k Gro\ e Christian Chureh MtniSicr· Larry Rmwn \\>n r~h 1 p - IJ · '0 om Sunday S~hool - llPO a.m , B1 bk SIUdy 7 pm Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h G reat Bend. Rout e 124 R acm~. O H Pasto r Dame! Mcccu. Sunday School Y. JO a.m , Sund 11.y "Worshtp - IO.m am, Wednesday B1hlc Study- 6 Of) p m www~mydallysentlnel.com . . } Church of Christ - MI. Unlun Baptist Pastor · Davtd Wiseman. Sunday School 9 4~ am. F.\·~ n.n g - 6 )0 r m . Wednesday Sel'\'ltcs- 6 lOp m . . Sacrt"d Heart Catholic Church ltd Mul~ rr)' Ave, Pomcrny '-}(}2-5891'1. P u~t or . Rc\ . Wuher E Hemz. Sat. Con -1 45 5: 15p.m . Ma~s ;: ~.30 p m . Sun Cnn -8 4~-9 15 Am .. Sun Ma~s- 9·10 am. Dlltly Mass - t1 \Ou m Wednesday Scmr:es · 7 p 1u. Hope Baptist Church !Southern) eat R<MJ PJ•hlr Re\ Phrll tJ' Rtdt'nour Sundd\ ..,dl<"'' · ~.'HI .1 111 Coohtllc C hu)'('h of J e5us Christ Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd , Pastor J11mc:;; "' The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 WO-RSHIP -GOD THIS WEEK Ffllowshio Apostolic- the balloon. The mr serves as' an mner brace to countermand l'orces intlicted to the balloon. Such it is with the JOY of the Lord in·our· lives. FtJrthermore, constder what th e rntlation of air enables a balloon to accomplish. A balloon never effec• ti vely mspires unless it is inllated. Send a cluster of tlat, wrinkled balloons on a stick to a sick child. and gauge how much encou rage ment is gained to get well soon . But, deli ver to that same child a bunch of gassed balloons, and it immediately ministers a positive response clearl y VISible. ·Such it is for those whose lives are tilled with the joy of the. Lord. While outside forces do not affect one's life filled w1th joy. it is equally true that one's life tilled with joy impacts external circumstances. Is it not clear that thi s world could use more saints filled with the joy ot the Lord ? . The question before us, then, is how one gets joy. Once agam. ir goes right back to ·Jesus Christ. He explained that practicing His spiritual principles was key that "my joy mtght remain in you, and that your joy might remain full. " In the meantime, my bal-· loon analogy needs fine tuned. I have not yet effectively factored a pm-prick. Bac k to the mental drawing board I go. • www.m)ldailysentlnel.com .. 2004 Are you filled with the·joy of the Lord? A Hunger For M9re "My country, ' tis of thee. Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing: Land where my I fathers died. Land of the pilgnms' pride. From every Pastor mountainside Let free dom Thorn ting!" So penned Samuel F. · Mollohan Smith in the 19th century as he reflected upon the origms of a nation still young aml fresh and still near I ll !Is roots in God's gracim1s providence. "Declarat io n of Let freedom ring' May lndepe nde nn'" from . sin and this anthem swell aga in in 'elf. scaled th ro ugh the sliedour hearts and be proclaimed ding of Hi s blood on the upon qur lips until the "wet eroS>. "Who will rescue me refrain of liberty is ac hieved ·from thts body of death '? fo r all me n and y,o men Thanks be to ,God everywhere! Is this too much Through Jes us Chri st our to ask for every American? I Lord! think not. Is it too much to "Therefore. there is now ask for ,any man or woman no condemnation for those anywhere in the wo rld' I who a1 e in Chri st Jesus. truly hope that we Wl~ ttld becau se t hrt' u ~ h Chri st Jesus never sell an y hunh!ll be ing the law of the Spiri t of tife so short as to think he 01 she set me free fro m the law of was not cntttled to freely be sin and death . For what the all that God would make lum law was powerless to do in or her, no matter how dttfer- that 11 was weakened by the ent from us or fa r removed ' inful nature. God did by from 11s he or she may live . . sending His Own Son in the Just think' As surely as our likeness of sinful man to be nation was once under the a s in offerin g. And sD He power of a truly oppressive condemned sin 111 sinful man. government, so were we al i 111 order that the nghteous once oppressed under the requirements of the Law iron fi st of sin and death But mi ght be full y met in us, the Bible says in Roman s who do not live according to 6:19-23, ."Just as you" used to the si nful natme but accordoffer the part> of your body ing to the Spir<t. • 'Those "' her li ve accordmg m slavery to Impurity und t9 ever-increasing wickedness, to the smful nature liave thetr so now offer them in slavery minds set on. wljat that nature to righteousness leading to desires; but those who li ve m holine ss. When yo'u were acco rdance with the Spirit slaves to sin , you were free have their minds set on what from the control of r.ight- the Spirit desires. The mind eousness. What benefit d1d of sinful man is death. but you reap at that time from the mmd controlled by the the things you are now Sp1rit is hfe and peace; the ashamed of? Those things sinful mind is hostile to God. result in death! But now that It does not submit to God's you have been set free from Ia\'(, nor can it do so. Those sin and have become slaves controlled by the sinful to God, the benefit you reap nature cannot please God. leads .to holiness, and the .You, ho>vever. ·are controlled result is eternal life. For the not by the sinful nature but wages of sin is death, but the the Sptrit, if the Spirit of gift of God is eternal life in God lives 111 you" (Romans 7:24, 8: 1-9). Christ Jesus our Lord." And so we have given to It has been said that it is us through Jesus a great difficult to define what it Friday, :July 2. 2004 f orrthou&hl Funrral Plannina Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall se'e God. Matthew 5. ICr,nw'!:Fcimily Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy .992-5432 Me1g~ COJJ nty'.\'o Olde"l 352 East Ma1n Pomeroy, Oh 740-992-2644 f.l1111..,t 6J, W 740-992-6298 , MY arace is sufficient SWISHER & LOHSE For God so loved the world for thee: for my PHARMACY ·strem!th is made We Fill Doctors' on ii Pn SOil. .. .Perfect in weakness. Prescriptions John 3: 16 II Cor: 12:9 992·2955 · Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God a nd man." .Acts 24: I • &nouffrr'• :fire & &afrtp 10......... 1.....111-- U Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 • �.· • - .,.The Daily Sen~el I I~ · (7"40) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnjll.com Ohiq 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 . TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Todqy is Frid<ty. July 2. the I84th day of 2004. There are ·"!82 day s left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 2, 1776; the Continental Congress passed• a resolution saying that "these Unitect Colonies are, and of right, ought t0 be, Free and Independent States." • On lhis date: In 1881, President Garfield was shot by ·Charles J. Guiteau at the Washington railroad station; Garfield died the following September. In 1890, Congress passed the Sherman·Antitrust Act. · In 1926, the United States Army Air Corps was created. In 1937 ..aviator Amelia Earhart and navigator Fred Noonan disappeared over the Pacific Ocean while attempting to make the first round-the-world flight at the equator. . In 1961, author Ernest Hemingway shot himself to death at his home in Ketchum, Idaho. · In 1964, 40 years ago, President Johnson signed into law a sweeping civil rights bill passed by Congress. In 1976, the Supreme Court ruled the death penalty was not inherently cruel or unusual'. ., . , In 1989, former Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko di.ed in Moscow ~t age 79. In 200 l, Robert Tools received the world's first self-contained artificial heart in Louisville, Ky. (He lived 151 days with the device.) · In 2002,. American adventurer Steve Fossett became the ftrst person to fly a balloon solo around the world as he re~urned to western Australia. · · , Ten years ago: A USAir DC-9 crashed in poor weather at :Charlotte-Douglas International Airport in North Carolina, killing 37 of the· 57 people aboard. Colombian soccer player Andres Es.9obar was shot to death in Medellin, I 0 days after accidentally scoring a goal against his own team in World Cup com, () petition. Conchita Martinez won the women's title at Wimbledon (news- web sites), defeating Martina Navratilova 6-4, 3-6. 6-3. Five years ago: 'Fonner Northwestern University basketball coach Ricky Byrdsong was shot to (jeath in Skokie, IlL; authorities believe he was the victim of a three-day shooting rarnpa~e b~ white supremacist Benjamin Jl!athaniel Smith that targeted nunonties in Illinois.and Indiana. (One other person was kiUed and several wounded before Smith committed suicide.) "Godfather" autho~ Mario Puzo died on Long Island, N.Y., at l!ge 78. ·· One year. ago: Palestinian police ·marched into Bethlehem, taking control of the ancient West Bank city after Israel with_-drew under a \].S.-backed peace plan. Vancouver was awarded the 2010 Winter Olymptcs (news- web sites). Friday, July 2, Pagt:A4 O .P INION The Daily Sentinel · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ·' Friday, July there a spirit .world? Obituaries Danny L Shain . '!'" Susan Hayes, and an infant brother. At Danny's request, a priDanny Lee Shain, 60, of vate memorial service will be Racine. passed away on conducted. Wednesday. June 30. 2004, at Arrangements ·are under Holzer Medical Genter in the direction of Roush Pomeroy. · · 111 Funeral Home · He was born on June 15, Ravenswood. W.Va. 1944, son of the la!e Harry and Hazel Snider Shain. He was an ·operator for Martin Marietta· and was a veteran of the U.S. Army. Surviving are his wife, Weno'ell Lee Rossiter, 60, Dorothy Law son Shain of of Gallipolis, died Racine; two children, William Pursons and Kelly Wednesday. June 30. 2004 at · (Jodi ) Parsons , both of Holzer Medical Center. Born Feb. 3, . 1944 in Racine; a special son, Danny (Randi) Gheen and their chil- Scottown, son of the late Ova dren, Kaleb and K) lie Gheen; Ray Rossiter and the late a ,brother, Charb Shain of Nancy Marie Caldwell Pomeroy. Ralph Shain of .Rossiter, he was a heavy Florida. Sam Shain of equipment operator ·and Racine, Harry Shain of West served in the National Guard Virginia and Paul Shain of from 1965 to 1971. Rossiter was also preceded Bidwell: three sisters: Ruth Johnson of Racine. Kathy in death' by a brother, Carl Searles of Rutland and Nora Rossiter. He is survived by his wife. Clark of Columbus: 1and several nieces and ·nephews. · Linda Harrison Rossiter of Besides his parents, he was Gallipolis: six chiMren , preceded in death by a sister. Wendell (Misty) Rossiter of • • Wendell Lee Rossiter · Juanita Sears .. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, · Correction Polley Our main coheern In all stories is. to be Monday through FriQaY, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error In a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at·Pomeroy. 2158. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Ne.wspaper Associalkm. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extenalona are: Poalmlloter: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel. 111. Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich, EKI. 12 Subscription Ratl!e By carrier or motor route One month ............ ;'9.95 One year . .......... .'119.40 · RepOrter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, EKI. 13· Dally ..................Sir · S.nlor CHizan riiH . Advertising Outside Sileo: Dave Harris. EKI. 15 Claoo./Circ.: Judy Clark, EKI. 10 . ' Circulation One month ...•.•.•••••.'8.95 One yur .•.......... ,'96.70 'Subscribers s~ould remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No Sllbscrlption by mail permitted in . areas where home canier service is available. .District Mgr.: TBA, EKI. 17 Mall Subacrlptlon . lnllde Meigs CoUnty General Manager 13 Weeks ............ .'30.15 26 Weeks ............ .'60.00 52 Weeks ..... . ..... '118.80 Charlene Hoetlicll, EKI. 12 E.:man: news@mydailysentinel.com Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ........... . '50.05 26 Weeks .... .. ..... .'1 do.1o 52 Weeks ..... . . ......1200.20 .web: www.mydailysentinel.com ... CHESHIRE Juanita Sears. 58, Cheshire , died June 30, 2004. following an extended illness. She was born on May 16, 1946. in Point Pleasant, . W.Va., daughter of the late Thomas and Darlene Kingery McKinney. A graveside service will be held at II a.m. on Monday, .July 5, . 2004, at Reynolds Cemetery in Addison. There will be no .:alling hours. Arrangements · are under the direction . of Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. . Friends may send online BEII·.J6 A.'T WAR DoES NoT 6rVE You I TE.I.L EM WHA1' THEY C.NJ Po Wl'f'H THAT, . Registration deadline nears MJDDLEPORT _ The registration deadline for Kids · · 0f C0 11ege at the umverstty Rio · Grande/Rio Grande Community College Meigs Center is 6 p.m. on July 7. The program for students ages 9 to 14 will be offered July 12-16 and July 19-23 at the_ cen. ter on Mill Street in Mtdd Ieport. "If there is not enough enrollment. at least five stude,nts per class. the class will have to be canceled," said URG Meigs Center Director r . Mary Lewis GALLIPOLIS -Anna M. Biland, 83 , Gallipolis, died Tuesday: June 29. 2004, in LOWER SALEM GaH~pohs. . . .·. . . · Funeral services for Mary Mass of Chnsttan Bunal Lewis Franks, 66, of Lower wtll be at II a.m. on Salem, Ohio, will be held .at Saturday, July 3. 2004, m 2:30 p.m. Saturday, July 3, the Holy_ Cross. Cathohc 2004 at the Whipple Baptist Church m Manne City._ Church, Whipple, Ohio with Mich., wtth Rev. Fr. Tim . interment in Salem Township Birney offictatmg. Bunal Cemetery. Friends may call will folio~ at Holy Cross at the McClure Schafer Cemetery in Marine City. Lankford Funeral Home, 314 Local visitation was Fourth Street, Marietta, from observed on Thursday noon on Friday. Ei'anks Gina Pines. "All courses, except for one, cost only $25; and there is fin~ncial assistance available to those who demonstrate need." Courses offered this year include: Archaeology and The Ancient World; Master Works, a fine arts study; Investigating Reporters I ·and II; Creative Arts; Writing Poetry (for those 13 to 18); Time Jumpers, a history course covering Barbarians and t.he Roman E. mpire, the medievel crusades and the . American Civil War; Our Big Blue Planet, a study of World cultures; and f,\dventures in Theater. A schedule of classe ~ and a . Maybe l'mjust an old fogy, war can be. last, best hope of earth," but In addition, fate has as"the world's principal malebut it seems to me that the decreed that ·America's (nnd. factor. As a result, every war American people are being indeed civilization 's) gteat the United States has particiasked --. no, forced -- to to some ' enemy in the early years of pated in, since and includin~ accustom themselves aspects of warfare that, for William the new century shall be the Vietnam, has had to contend fa~atical fringe of the great with . a strident domestic one reason or another, simply Rusher Muslim world, a world that · opposition, and we can didn't exist for most of the 20th ·century. , . has simply 0ot yet succeeded exMft this to be a feature of War, of course, has been . 111 commg to terms wtth eve.ry American military around since the dawn of his· moderm1y. Yet the ne~ tech- enterprise for the foreseeable · tory, and has take(! many almost· no domestic criticism no logy, paradoxically, has future. forms. But In the 20th centu- f come to the aid of these It is ' necessary to ask ry tt· ten ded to be waged by o.. the war · -.. including. . . our· fanatics . They are able to whether ah open and democ· war atms, our mt 1ttary . ( d · hattons"be as d isttngutshed If there move swiftly and secretly raiic society like the United f · · strategy, an d the l"k 1 e. rom tn s) an was·usually were indeed ,critics, they around tiTe world, ·transport- States can be expected to conducted by highly orga- were hooted into silence. ing themsel.yes and all kinds withstand all of tliese new nized and . "f specialized forces And t he coverage o f .the waf of deadly .weapons iri~o the factors in the mt"lt"tary equa· tn um orm. These; were was carefully sanitized. 1 can hearts of great Western soci - tion and play its anticipated drawn from the . popll)ations hardly recall seeing a single eti'es . Unable to wage an part in the world's affairs. ·of the nations inyolved. and PhOtograph of a dead' ordinary war. or win a nor- Confronted wit\) fanatical were supported"by their patri- American soldier on~ battle- mal victory, they can cause Muslims pr.epared to lay otic juices . Contemporary field. · hideous damage by sacritlc, down their own lives, and to accounts. of the battles that Some of the recent changes ing their own lives . They are conduct guerrilla warfare by occurred were usually highly are simpl-y the result of mod- convmced they can force us the most obscene tactics, colore\! and favorable to the ~rn . technology __ the· so- :to cut and run by acts of bar- without reference' to the civil· home team ; it was on(y later. called "CNN effect." The vir- barism (such as mu!jlations ian status pr innocence of • in memoirs written long after tually in stantaneous tran s- and beheadings)' for which their American victims, do the events, that the grim mission of news events nothing in our experience has we have fhe fortitude to nature of warfare was makes it possible to cover . pre~ ared' us. . · watch a!l this on television, revealed in all ils horror. war's activities in real time , Fmally. as tf_ these new m real . ttme, while a signifiThat was certainly !he case and that. ·in turn, makes it external problems were not cant fract1on of uur intellecwi!h the first atid · second impossible to exclude truly t nough, recent generations of lual community, supported wor,kl wars. It ts often sa1d horrifying scenes of carnage, college professors., emanci- by demonstrators, is openly thaf 'the latter was the last I ncluding carnage committed pated by modern philosophy attacking our purposes, really "popular". war the . against, or .. almost.as bad-- from any sense of loyalty to defaming our political lead, Umted States partiCipated 111. b)l, Americans . No one. their country. have given rise . er-s, and undermining OJ.lr I served in it, and I can testi- today, has any excuse for not to a signilicant minority of national resolve? fy that, once.the Japanese had knowing just how· .terri.ble college graduate> who regard Like it or not, we are <!bout . the United States. not as "the to find ou~ kicked us into it, there was . • Field from PageA1 is made of thick concrete blocks, ls connected to a wall of rock - . meaning the wall isn't going anywhere. Perched at the top is an old log cabin owned by the Lewis family. Michael -Patton, a supervisor with Maiden and Jenkins Cdntractors, said his crew has been busy ~ince mid-May trying to shore up the rest of the hill. He said loose soil is being cut away from the hill and replaced with large rocks to prevent ,further erosion and slippage. "l don't think the cabin will fall over the hillside," he said. "I was worried when we first started, but not now." The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Mineral Resource Management will pay for the project which Patton esli· mates will cost $2{)0,000. He said the project wi II probably be fini shed by the end of next week. ' Court news . Numerous cases resolved in Meigs County Court POMEROY Cases resolved 111 the • Meigs ·County Court of Judge · Steve Story · between May 17 and June 17 are as follows: Charles V. McDonald. Gallipolis, no motorcycle endorsement. · $50 fine; Steven W. McGuire, Cleveland, Ga., seatbelt, $30 and costs; Ralph W. Meister, Rutland, equipment violation, costs only: Wanda L. Merinar, Racine, seatbelt, $3.0 and costs; Michael Middleswarth, Portland, driving under suspension/revocation, $200 and costs; William E. Mildren, Vienna, W.Va .. speeding, $34 and costs; Joann Milliorn, Racine. domestic violence, $50 fme and $86.50 in costs; Teeya M. Mills, Portland, driving under suspension/revoca· tion. $200 and costs; Michael Morris, Racine, seatbelt, $30 and costs; James 'A. Newhouse, Clendenin, W.Va.; speeding, $30 and£j£Psts; Scott L. Ntelson, Columbus, · seatbelt, $30 and costs; Kevin D. Nortz, Sylvania, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Carl E. Parker, Pomeroy, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Mary J. Partlow, Langsville, no operator's license, $200; Raymond L. Patterson, seatbelt, $30 and cost<;: David C. Peters, Burke, Va. , speeding, S30 and costs, parking on highway. $20 and costs;· Ronnie M. Pickens , Racine, seatbelt-passenger. $35 and costs ; Carl S. Pickett, Newbury, Fla. , seatbelt, $30 and costs; John W. Ponigar; Poland, speeding, $30 and costs; Gregory L. Reed. Reedsyille, failure to register, $50 and costs; Joseph A. Rexroad, Coolville, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Eddie E. Rhodes, McArthur. disorderly conduct, $70 and costs, resisting arrest, $100 and costs. Marriage licenses Pomeroy sets public ~eeting POMEROY -Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Pro)late· Court to Christopher George Stewart. 19, Racine, and Megan Nicole Combs, 19, Racine; and to Neal Dwayne. Bonecutter, Jr., 31, Pomeroy, and Opal Dawn :Whitlatch, 27, Pomeroy POMEROY - Notice is hereby given that between 6:30 p.m. to 7 p .m. July 12, a public meeting on the budget · and revenue sharing for the year 2005 for the village of Poll)eroy will be held-at the clerk-treasurer's office in village hall. CLEVELAND (AP) ferent parts of Ohio, draw- Durbin became a foundry An ancestor of the man ing top magic stars such as worker, law clerk, magician . who arrange,d the first con- · Harry, ·Blackstone and and political operative. He often performed tricks -~ vention of the International Howard Thurston. Brotherhoo.d of Magicians . His great-grandson, James with political points during is helping tell his story as b. · Robenalt, a Cleveland campaigns, such as turning the group holds its annual attorney, has chronicled the a gold coin into many silconvention in Cleveland colorful life of W. W. ver ones . W.W. Durbin was the in his ' book, during the holiday week- Durbin tlrst elected president of the • "Linking Rings." end. W.W. . Durbin staged ·the William Warner Durbin fledgling brotherhood of group's first convention in was born 111 1866 in magicians, leading it · from a theater behind his house Kenton to ·a Civil War 1926 until his death -- in.. in Kenton in northwest ·widow atid an abolitionist ' !937 . He pumped much of Ohio 78 years ago . qoctor 30 years he~ senior. his personal wealth into the Durbin hosted ihe group's The doctor died ·seven years group and multiplied its first few conventions in dif- . later. and ·as a young man numbers many times. over. • Phil Luckeydoo. known in clown circles as "Lucky." entertained boyS' and girls in the Meigs County District Public Library's summer reading program on Wednesday afternoon, with an entertaining magic show. He ·was joined by George Wright of Pomerqy, who shared an American Indian story with the children. The program continues through next month. anctwil: conclude with a party at London Pool in Syracuse. (Brian J. Reed) registration form can be obtained by contacting Pines at 992-3383 or by e-mail at gpines@rio.edu .. lnforniation is also available by on the center's· website, www.rio.edu/MeigsCenter. Magicians meeting in Cleveland invoke early influence Uizr in the.21st.century . . Anna Biland Local Briefs D"ICK. I condolences to www.fisher- evening at Cn~ meens Funeral Chapel in Gallipolis, with a funeralhomes.com . Rosary service. L._ . Gallipolis, Carla Sue (Scott) Russ>ell of Maspn. W.Va., Danny 'Harrison of Rock Lick, Anthony (Stephanie) Harrison of Northup. Roger f)anet) Harrison of Vinton. Sherry Harris,on of Gallipolis ; . nine grandchildren; four brothers, Merrill Ray (Norma) ·Rossiter ' of Scottown, Bernarcl L (Shelba) Rossiter of Gallipolis, Gary Dean (Barb) Rosstter of Btdwell, Roger Dale Rossiter of .Gallipolis; qne sister; Wanda Lou (Jim) Mohler ofMiddleport. Services will be I p.m . Saturday at the Waugh- · Halley-Wood Funeral Home. with the Rev. Alfrec\ Holley officiating .. Burial will follow in Swan Creek Cemetery . . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9· p.m Friday. · · Full Military Funeral Honors will be presented at the cemetery by the Gallia County Veterah.'s organizations . To send condolences, please visit us at www.timeformemqry.com/whw. . . .. Deaths LETTERS · T,, THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should •• be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and incl~de address and telephone . number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, . addressing .issues, not personalities. l1 , , The opinions expressed in this.column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, (1ess otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel• Page As · www.mydailysentinel.corn" ' .. 2, 2004 It is the average person's took up spirit rappmg as· a ·Bringing our story closer to craving . for immortalily profession. home and to tl)e present day. which probably accounts for Spiritu<Jii •m was born . · let me tell,you the amazing Soon. others were attempt- tale told oy a newspaper our interest in > pirituali ~ m . ~ ing to duplicate th~ feat of · friend of mine whose veraciChristianity has, alw ays the Fox si st~rs . purporting_to ty 1 can vouch for. ' affirmed a belief in an after· life but sci'ence has served tll Geor~e ·. he channel s through wh1ch "Our house in Kirtland · cast doubt on this belief. Plagenz communkation with the spir- Ohio. is 140 years old," h~ The result has .been a grow 1t world could be . attected. says. "On numerou.s\ occaing clesire for proof. · Not'.' lew w e1e qu1ck to see sions, we have found . the . th~ hnan~ l,<tl be~ehts !,obc ·door to the guest room open Spiritualism daims to pro1 vide this proof hy establi sh- ·e '1ethodt"st E ·, · ·I · realized . . fl( m the prufc · s101 when we have got up in the lll ing commt~licatinn with ~ PISCOpd ol med1um. • · . ' those who have departed this Church. The stdry ofthe.liox sisters ~norntng ' ·. although _we life. thus demonstrating that . One nigh\ in la'le March. has a strange cncfing. Forty alw.ty s keep It closed to save there is no death . I R4R . .the- two little Fox sis- year> after they first reported 011., hea! . . . Another reason . people· tcrs -- Maru"ret and · Kate hearin ~ mysterious: rappingsOn ot~er occas1ons . we consult "mediums" (the word (also cal fed Catherine). said Ill thetr home , Margaret __ have aw.1kened to find a.ltght refers to a "middleman " they heard strange lwockings who had reportedly ·taken to 01~ 111 the same room. My between this world and the in the cottage where they l<ty drink (a different kind of wtfe also says .sl)e has been other) is to keep unbroken · in their beds. Haunted houses spirit )-, unnotmced that spir- •tware on. occasion of somebody breathing in the room. the ties of affection with were nothing new but this itualism was a fraud . loved ones who 'have gone was different. Margaret publicly demon- ""l don't believe in ghosts on. But as we learn from the As ·the story goes, when · strated. in October 1888 and feel there rpust be a natbereaved characters in Gian Margare) snapped her fingers before a New York audience, urai explanation for all this:_ Carlo Menotti's 1946 opera. twice and told ·the rapper. that the rappings were made like the wind or maybe the "The Medium," to those who. twice. '"Do as '"Count I do. " to he IO." knocked ' toe. latch on the door doesnt· ho1d she bY crac k:mg her tnc~. want to believe. no amount com"manded , and the"re were Kate, who was also in· the .properly. · of exp~anation will convince 10 rappings.. aud1ence was reported to "But lately 1 am beginning ·1pprove of the confessiOn d them they are being duped. Some find in spiritualism Neighbors and skeptics The whole thi 1p ·t t d s ·ci to won er. g s are · .·m '.'Several times I have put a came over to witness thi s the means of continuine". to' strange communica. tion with M·.'1ruaret beouse she and ' . 'to tease . . theu. . wad o1· paper between t he communicate w.ith a departed the spirit world". At ti1,11 es Kate"' w· '..lnted door chiJd ·or spouse, or to a<;sure superst111ous mother. · . and the jamb . to keep •he 'I' themselve~· that the one who · there were as many as 500 For a while after her con- .ct,oor from openmg -- only to has departed this life .is alive people in the Fox house at. fcssi_on , Margaret went on hnd the ~oor open ~n the and well and will be waiting one time to hear the· sounds. tour. demonstrating how she mo1 n1ng ,md the wad ot when they .themselves '" cross It was discovered that bv had worked her fraud. But paper on t~e ~loor. over." It is thus a sorace in means of · a code (f<ir the public showed little interThat dtdn t bother me so · instance.· one rap for "y<:s," est. She later publicly denied muc h un t II · one . mornmg time ol· gnef. Spiritualism as a move- two raps for "no," three rap> her confession·and went back recently when 1 found the ment began ·in 1848 .. in the for "don't know"), the spirit to th~ seance tables. door to the room open, the Fox household in Hydesville. would answer questions Whatever the truth was in lhe light on -- .and the wad of · on the des k about N. Y. Th e Foxes were about the future. It wasn't case of Margaret Fox, spiritu- paper 1ymg upstanding members of the long before Margaret. Kate alism continued .to attract fol- live feet from the door 1" community who belonged to and their older sister Leah lowers •ind still does today. BOO' .A8'50LVTE PoWER, MR. PRE~JI)ENI. 2.004 State Re-presentative Jimmy Stewart sponsored House Bill 425, which recently passed, the House and is now waiting for Senate approval, that increases the amount a property owner can collect from homeowner' s insurance for damage caused by underground r=o.. the record Inspection shows temperatures routinely top 100 degrees at overcrowded Greene County jail XENIA (AP) - An inspec- decree to improve the jail. Greene County commistion by an attorney showed that Greger filed a motion ask- &ioners W Reed Madden temperatures in the overcrowd- ing why county officials and Marilyn Reid said the ed Greene County , Jail often "should not be held in con- county cannot afford to ,excee<! !(X) degrees. tempt of court for failure to install air cpnditioning. The State law mandates that abide by the ·terms" of the county estimates it will cost $600,000 to retrofit the jail temperatures should not consent decree. U.S. District Judge Walter with air conditioning and exceed 85 decrees, said Lawrence Greger, an attar' Rice . said he ordered required windows. ney representing the inmates. Thursday's inspection after Greene County Sheriff's Greger said on Thursday receiving complaints about · Maj. William Harden , jail that his inspection revealed ,.jail conditions. administrator, said the facilithe jail is too crowded and A hearing qp the matter ty has between 143 to 145 too hot- conditions he says was scheduled to · be held · inmates daily, which exceeds the maximum of 130. violate a 1989 consent Friday in Rice's court. ECS from Page A1 our own building," Struble said. "The state has advised us that owning property is not a~visable, which means our only other option is to. lease space." Commissioner Mick Davenport, who heads a committee oeeking funding of space, we should have a. better handle on what is available at the hospital or elsewhere,'_' Davenport said. Struble said that while four of the seven ' board members are from Athens CountY, some of them actually t'avoF a single ESC office in Meigs County. will Have Sp~cial Hours Sunday July 4th '- 8arn-5pm mtneS< Currently, ·Stewart said property owners . pay a $1 a year into a special fund adhlinis' · tered by the state which pays ou~ $50,000 to people whose property has been .damaged by mine subsidence. This money only covers damage; to the main structure and little else. If Stewart 's bill become law, this amount would .increase to $300,000 and would cover more' . ·than the main structure. Stewart said property values have increases! since the 1980's when . the original $50.000 clairh amount was decided by the legislature. • Since many counties in Ap!falachia have hundreds of abandoned underground mines. Stewart sJid the legislation would be of benefit to many property owners. He's opiimistic the bill ,will ..pass before the end of this year. for a new health. center in the Veterans · Memorial Hospital building; said they will know by January whether space might be available at the Veterans Memorial Hospital building. "When the time comes ·for the ESC board to make a decision relating to the issue So employees can spend the holiday with their families! (tum at caution ./ight on Co. Rd.5-Bradbury Rd.) . . ' - 39239 Bradbury Rd: Middleport; OH 740-9.92-771 3 PRISONER (PG) 7:30 open 7 days a week • 6am to 8pm �. . . - •" '~ ' PageA6 . • The Daily 'Sentinel Community Calendar··· Pub_lie meet_ings. Monday, July 5 SYRACUSE , The . Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at Syracuse Village hall . SYRACUSE - A meeting of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs scheduled for · tonight willobe held instead at 7 p .m on July 12. · • Tuesday, July 6 · RUTLAND Rutiand . tthmvnbship Truh ste~s . wilI hold etr udget eanng at 5 p.m. . at the Rutland Fire Station. The regular monthly meeting will follow · MIDDLJ3PORT Middle!'Jrt Village Council 'II d h d 1d Wt ho · a re-sc e u e regdmeet!ng Cat 5 ·f'mh on 0 1 es be Cay ml 1u1n1c k c 1a.mrs. _ounct WI a e ac ton on all..ttems on the agenda of the regular meetmg scheduled for June 28, at whtch no , quo,rum was pr~sent. • ser-Ve refreshments. POMEROY - The OH~Coin Club will have. a dts~layfrom 8 : JOto~p.m.t~ the lobby .of the arme~ .By THE ·BEND.. Fireworks ·displays~ a,~ best enjoyed from ·safe distance Friday, July Those attendin~ are asked to take lawn ch3lrs. For more information call 304-7735892 · DEAR . ABBY: With Independence Day · approach~· Bank and Savmgs . Co, tn ing, I'm asking for.,your help in Pomeroy. Free_ coms _and reminding your millions of other pnzes wtll be gtven ·· • readers about the danger of fireaway dunng the day. works, especially to the eyes. Saturday, July 10 Tuesday, July 6 Each year during Fourth of POMEROY Eagles RACINE - The Charles ·. .· 6 30 W. and F:mnie L. Wolfe July celebrations, thousands of Beaver reunion will be held adults and children are seriousAuxthary wtll meet at : p .m.' for a potluck· dmner. at the Star Mill, Park iil Iy injured as a result of fire: Meat wtll_ be pr~vtded. A Racine. works and pyrotechnic devices. 7 30 ;:ung will begm at : Many of the injuries affect eye. Sunday, July 1 . MIDDLEPORT R I RACINE . Theiss sight, . pennanently damaging , . . egu ar reunion will be held at I :30 · -and in some cases blinding meeung ofMt~dleport Lodge ·h _the victims. In response, the 1 k d' fh~S:t M~Il~~~~ in ~~~fn~t . Optometric 363, F&AM, 7.30 p.m. Those attending are asked to (AOA) urges peo· MIDDLEPORT Mtddlepo.rt Lodge . 363 ak . ' . • . . pie to re'1111·n from ust'ng fi·~F&AM 7 30 p m t e an Item •Of a ptg Ill a •· u• · · · · poke" auction. works and to instead enjoy proMonday, JI!IY 12 . fessional displays. · Association will meet at 8:30 RACIN~ Racine About two-thirds of firep · Village w 1 1l hold a. pubhc works-related injuries are , B k 1 ~~dl:~rt eop e s an Ill' ' hearing'' on the year 2005 burns. Most of the burns · Budget, at 7 p.m. July' 12, at involve the hands, eyes; head the Municilal I;!uillling. The and face. Almost half of the Budget wil be on view at the victims are under 15. years of Municipal Building from age, and 75 percent· of them SaturdaJ!;,July' 3 9:00A.M. to J:OO P.M., from are male. The• most, frequent MASON - A gospel con- · July I, 2004, through July 19, cause of fireworks 'injuries cert will be held at the Mason 2004. . -!requiring trips to the emerPark-in Mason, W.Va. beginPOMEROY - Notice ts gency room is sparklers. (Did' Friday, July 2 .ning at 5:30p.m. Among the hereby given that .betwe~n you know that sparklers can : SALEM CENTER group's performing will be · 6:30p.m. to 7 p.m. a pubhc heat up to 1,800 degrees, Meigs County Pomona Eternity, Proclaim, Together meeting on _the budget and enough to melt gold?) A Grange will meet at 7:30p.m . for Christ ~· the · Gabriel revenue shanng for the year sparkler can also literally at the Star Grange halllocat- Quartet, Aaron Grate, 2005 for . the village of poke someone's eye m;tt. ed 3 miles north of Salem Glory land Believers, Pomeroy wtll be held at the This may come as a surprise Center on CR I. Inspection Salvation, Matt Scott and clerk-treasurer's office in vii- but bystanders are also not saf~ from injury. Data from the U.S. will be held. Star Grange will Ray .and Deloris Cundiff. !age hall. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - . Eye lnj1.1ry Registry reveals·that . ' half of all fireworks injuries ~ru; ClUbS and Organl'zati'OnS , ... Friday, 'July 2, 2!)04 H • sJ OmeCOmlng Reunions ~~:~~~n M~~?e~;;POR~ommuJi~~ C . rt OnCe ' ·' Racine's celebration schedule corrected . 2, 2004 , butdoitinawaythatwillprolect your.;elves and your families. DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and currently involved with a guy _ from school. The guy that 'I · was with for a year and a half Dear (my ex) ·wants to marry me. I Abb Y still have feelings for him, but not like l used to. I . like my new boyfriend and.don ' t really want to leave him. When my ex and I broke occur to bystanders. up, it was only supposed to be So, on this Fourth of July, "a little time apart.'.' My ex members of the AOA url\e showed ' s ig ns that he · was -your readers to protect thetr moving OIL so I did the same . eyes by avmdmg , _fireworks . Now that he want s to get back and enJoymg professional dts· together I don't know what to plays from a safe dtstance.· . h' DR WESLEY PITTMAN , do: Should I go back wtth !m PRESIDENT, A:O.A. and g1ve tt a .chance or let htm DEAR DR . PITTMAN : down gently ?- PULLED IN Thank you for the timely TWO DIRECTION_S . reminder. Although many DEAR PULLED .. You !lfC people. young and old, regard 17 years old and on the bnttk firewor b as harmless fun , the of a bnght andexcamg future. facts sL .. w otherwise. Why are you Ill such a hu~ According to the tJ .S. to make a permanent commitConsumer Product Safety ment? Since you have alre~dy Commission, during 2004, an ·:moved on," you should cont;stimated 8,800 people were t~nue movmg on . When tM treated in hospital ERs , for · nght man comes along, you injurie> associated with fire- won ' t need to ask " anyone works. An estimated 20 per- what to do- you'll know. cent to 25 percent of fireDear Abby is writtefl by works injuries are to the eyes Abigail Van Buren, also know11 · -mostly contusions and lac- as Jeanne Phillips. and wa~ erations - aud most of those fotmded by her mothel'; are caused by firecrackers, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear rockets and sparklers. Abby at www.DearAbb)\Com So, a word to the 'wise: Have a or P.O. Box 69440, Los "blast" on the Fourth ot" July Angeles, CA 90069. New Haven roadside park at 12:30 p.m . All participants in Mason) par,ade. which begins at II ·a.m., are weicome to participate. Anyone wishing to join the parad'e can contact Shirley Hesson at 882-3203. Musical entertainment will begin at 2 p.m. with Jack Cartwright, Matt Scott , Brad Lane with David and Jason Alias, and Paul Fitzgerald anq the Bluegrass H.ciitage at the New Haven Fire Department. PLEASE ; . • DRIVE I I SAFE THIS 4TH OF I JULY! , " \ ------------:----.,~ MIOOLEPORTJS . . 5-00 pm Parade Line Up 7:45 pm ENTERTAINMENT Bev Adkins & Tammy Taylor BiiiC~ne · · Freed by Christ Quartet Kids of the USA Amy Perrin Jim Soulsby David Stiffler Timeline Barbershop Quartet Dance- ~ockin' Country Cloggers Swingin' Senior Dancers Finale- Lights of Freedom and God Bless America By the entire cast and Veterans ~ .. • •• . "•. '4 ' •• • 4th of July Schedule CELEBRATION Saturday, July 3rd, 2004 9:15 Parade Line-up-Southern High . School : . 9:45 Flag Raising-Post 602 10:00 Parade · ·. 11:00 Chicken Bar-B-Que (Firehouse) 3:00 Farm Antique Club Tractor Pull 3:00 Patriotic Program 3:30 Flag Raising 4:45 Parade Winners Announced 5:00 · RACO Frog Jump 5:00 Last Chancz Band 6:00 Kiddie Tractor Pull (Southern EleJDentary StarSearch winners will pe'rform between shows) 8:00 Craig Harrison (Music) ...... Fireworks 10:00 ' ~' ~AI ,cr// ~_. ":,_..,\, .:- ~·= ,~~ ,. For Craft Spaces Call Call Maxine Rose at Home National Bank ~49-2210 . . <! RACINE JULY 4TH Saturday, July 3rd, 2004 9:00a.m ....... Parade Lirie-up 1o:oo ............Parade · ·· 1:00 - 4:00 ... Various artist . on stage " 12:00- 1:00. Ro(k'n Country Cloggers "' 4:00- 6:00 ..... "0asis" Contemporary Gospel a:oo- 11 :oo Nina Sharp 11 :00 Fireworks Good Family Fun , 1,1, on Ash Street (contact,Paul Gerard 992-5815) c •"• " RUTLAND \ 2004JULY 4TH program . Daily .. Sentinel ,Burgers on the grill? PLAN! ,. . ' A DRIVER••• THAT'S A Welcome ......................... ,.... by Parade Mars~all Alan Wallace "' Flag Raising ........................... Anierican. Legion Post 128 · Pledge of Allegiance ......... led by Laura Perrin Star Spangled Banner ....... Brenda Phalin Invocation ............................ Middleport Ministerial Assoc. Comments by Mayor ........ Sandy lannarelli Aimed Forces Medley ....... :Sharon !;lawley Parade Awards ..................... Middleport Comm. Assoc. Porch & Entry Contest Awards... Midd. Comm. Assoc. - The. 't ' There· will be a car show at the New Haven Library 4 p.m . from I · to Regi stration begins at I p .m. The Wahama High School White· Falcon Marching Band Boosters .will be hds!ing a chicken barbecue and various organizations will be ·providing concessions during the day. .There will be an assortment of craft tables and all events will take place at the fire 'department. Coming Friday, July 16, 2004 DESIGNATE·. ' 6-00 pm Parade Begins . 7:00pm Program Dave Diles .Park EXTRA! EXTRA! The Dally Sentinel • Page A 7 't/ Layette show honors·mother and daughter POMEROY- Paula Wright and her daughter, Chasidy Leib, were recently honored with · a .:Jouble baby shower given by Linda and Angel Cunningham. . The theme Was "Welcome Babies" and the cake decorations featured booties and paCifiers. Attending_ were Diane J3.10es, Brenda Tyson, Katlin Clarke, Shannon Taylor, Whitney Fields, Kelly Helton, Sarah Bush, Missy Frechette and children, Nancy Anderson and Carol Spencer. Sending gifts were· Fannie Oldaker, Pauline Cunningham, Janice and Jimmie Goodnite, Karen McCray and f3.10ily, Maurica Parsons and family, Connie Goodnite and family, Sheila Smith and family. · www.mydallysentlnel.corn •, Celebration set for Saturday RACINE- "Freedom, Family and Fun" ~ill be the theme of the July 3 Independence Day celebratio(\ to be held in Racine sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Star NEW HAVEN New Mill Park .Board. · A"parade through downtown Racine at 10 a.m. will kickoff the day 's activities and the cele- Haven ' s Independence Day bration will conclude with a fireworks display at I0 p.m. . celebration is , set for A corrected sch~dule of activities is as follows: · . Saturday. 9:45 pm. Flag raising at American Legion Post 602 Activities commence at 10 a.m. Parade · II :45 a.m. with a flag-rais11 a.m. Chicken Barbecue at Firehouse ing cerenlony liy Richard 3 p.m. . Tug pull by the Big Bend Farm A1,1tique Club 3 p.m. Patnotic Program · Danberry, representing the 4 p.m. Big Bend Cloggers American Legion and VFW. Parade winners announced 4:45 p.m. David Alias ' and Mike 5 p.m. Frog Jump Rodgers will be performing 5 p.m. Last Chanz Band on stage , the Na-tional Anthem. (Between shows, Southern Elementary Star Search winners will perform) 6 p.m. Kid tractor pun Youth leader Heaih May 8 p.m. Craig Harrison/singing from Fairview Bible Church 10 p.m. Fireworks will deliver the invocation. A parade will begin at the ... ALL ACTIVITIES AT STAR MILL PARK E.XCEPT PARADE AND 8AR·B·QUE • Refreshments will be available. 9:3opm Fireworks Display • " [~use meat thermometer : What's the best way to make sure a hamburger on (he grill is done? The ~bsolutely only recommended way for consumers to test hamburgers Becky for doneness is to use :i ·Nesbitt (neat · thermometer and ~ait until it reaches 160 degrees. The U.S. Department of Agriculture iays not to peek inside a burger for pinkness _ to reach a safe~ mediumtests show that's not a rare . state. Chicken .thighs reliable method . at all. should reach 180 degrees Burgers that appear pink and breast meat · needs to ~ould be completely done, be 170 deg~ees. and burgers that appear Here are a few other brown might not yet be tips to make your grilling fully cooked. Only a meat experience a picnic': · !hermometer can tell you • Use hot, ·soapy water hands for sure. to wash · your especially before, during and after : Hamburgers need to be cooked com- food preparatidn. p!etely ·as they are morl! Unwashed hands are the llpt to carry E. coli number one cause of 0 !57: H7 than steak or food-borne· illnesses. other beef. that hasn't been • Keep handy a small • ~round. , That's 15ecause E. bottle -of antibacterial liqcoli bacteria remain on uid or antib<:~cterial wipes the outside· of a cut of for hands and cooking ineat until it's ground up surfaces. !IS . hamburger. When that • When packing a coolhappen~ and patties are .er, put. meats on tho:! botformed, bacteria .can easily tom so leaking juices end up on the . inside of doti't trickle onto other . th e patty, so reac h mg an foods. • . internal temperature of Do not use the same ,1 60 degrees Fahrenheit is _ plate to serve foods that extremely · important: That you use for raw meat. can only -be determined • Keep coolers m the with a meat thermometer. shade .and out of hot Food. safety experts also . trunks as much as posstsuggest that steaks ]leed to ble. b e .coo k e d to 145 d egrees • • , Use a separate cooler for beverages to prevent the food cooler from being opened too often. • Try to pack the exact amount of food that will be eaten, as well as smaller condiment containers, to avoid handling ' leftovers. • Throw out leftovers unless they can be chilled on ice remaining in the cooler until your return home. ·If food has been in · the "danger zone" ( 40 · degrees to 140 . degrees) for two or more hours, throw it out. It is better to dispose of · leftovers than to suffer from food poi- · soning . ' Foster Parents . Needed 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 appea.,- in the July 16th issue. ·I Be sure your child, grandchitd, or relative is involved! Son of Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis f The Shoe Place •'' &Locker219 992-5627 Brogan Warner . Insurance ~ ~ t 'r •' 992-2155 Pomeroy, Ohio DowniJ}g-Childs-Mullen· Musser Insurance Baum·Lumber 992-3785 "992-3~81 985-3301 Pomeroy, Ohio· Pomeroy, Ohio Chester, Ohio Swisher & Lohse Home National Ohio •• .•'· •' - ·• "t• _L ~ ' r• ' .r • ••• Phone Number:----- - - - Submitted by:--- - - -- - ----------------------------~------------------4 HURRY!! PICTURE.DEADLINE IS ~ . FRIDAY JulY 9, 2004! ' ' ' ~ •• • .. ....,_ ••• The above information will be used in the ad, ••• K&C Jewelers r -Quality-Print Shop ••• . 992-:3345 r -Middleport, Ohio ' • r •• ~ • •• • ' •"' ' ~ • . , 144 --Racine 992-2955 7 ' .. " 992-6491 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 9.92-5444· - - - - +----- ..., . ..... ___.,_ Fruth Pharmacy ··-·- ~· - Bank ~49-2210 Pomeroy, Ohio . her . Funeral Home_ Middlep.ort itiii- .-Phar-macY . . ' • The Daily Sentinel 992-6687 Pom ·o hio Midd ~ . ' City & State:·--------,--------,---------~ ..... Pomeroy, Ohio ' Child's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _ _ _·--~----''--------'-----'--- vans@ frognet.net Middleport, Ohio r 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: . . 740-985-4349 Middleport, Ohio 992-2635 ' -Attorneys 992-5132 r Pictures must ·· be In by Thursday July 8th, 2004. Pictures can be picked up after July 19th, 2004. • - Transitions For Youth 992-6611 .&Jewelrv ••" 111 Coult Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769' ------------ .. -------- -·- -'·""----------------------, We're looking for quality and loving famll!es with gentle guidance, patience and a safe environment if you are single or married and at least 21, gjve us a call or email for ' more info. · · Crow&Crow '•-• The Daily Sentinel Do you have room in your heart and home for a · child? . Valley Lumber&.Supply Ingels Furniture Syracuse 992•6333 . Farmers Bank ·"Your Bank For Life" PtllllfiV . 111111a11s · TUHirs Plllll 11111 992·2136 446-2265 ____ ..-:,_ ----~-- · til 681-3161 JJIItll �• • • ' OHIO The Daily Sentinel Page AS ., Friday, July 2, INSIDE Williams reaches Wimbledon finals, Page 82 MLB boxscores and standings, Page·B4 Indians sneak past Tigers, Page B8 2004 Players u·se computer for chance at record Mega Millions jac.kp~t . ' BY JOE MILICIA eWsChannel ASS OCIATED PRESS WRITER• • --~------- BROOK PARK (AP) _soJ11e people. use 'birthday~ . or an myersanes to ptck lottery numbers. but truck dnver Tim Lombardy plays a number he saw on a State Highway, Patrol · car I 0 years ago, . He hopes that someday it will make him rjch, like Fnday mght, .w hen numbers are drawn · tn the record $290 )ilillion Mega Millions . jackpo t. Most players taking a shot at lottery jackpots truly trust Lady Luck. According Ohio Lottery to . Commi ss ion data. the majority fet the computer" pick their numbers for jackpot;s. Computers and )luman s are picking and playing Mega Millions numbers at a rapid rate this week. Sales for the multi-state lollery Thursday afternoon Friday,.July 2 accumulations of 0.13 inches · Temperatures will drop from were $3,575 a minute or Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) for this . afternoon . · 81 early this evening to 74. $214,000 an 'hour in Ohio · It's going to be a humid Temperatures · ·will hold Winds will be 5 MPH from alone, said lottery commismorning . There· is a · slim steady around 83 with today's the east turning • from the sion spokeswoman Mardefe chance that it could rain. high of 85 <xcurrin~S arounc,! . south as ' the evening proCohen. Temperatures will rise from l :OOpm. \\it Qd s wtll be ) • gre\ses. The Ohio Lottery expects 71' to 83 by late. this morning. ~PH from t~e no~hwe s t Ovemight (1 a.m.-6 a.m.) sales · of $12 million for Skies will range from partly turmng tr~m t~ e east as tj1e It will cm\linue 10 be humid Friday's drawing, she said. cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH afternoon progresses. and cloudy. There is a slight In comparison. sales for an winds from the north turning · Eve11ing (7 p.m.·Mid1iigltt) from the northwest as the , It wiU continue to be humid chahce we could see some rain . . $85 million jackpot in February were $2.2 million . and cloudy. EX:pect nothing. . Temperaturt;s wtll linger at 70 tnorning progres~es. Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p:nt.) mor~ thim .il passing shower. wtth today's low of 68 occurFor many lottery players, . Humid and cloudy after- The . rainfall is expected to ~1g around 6:00am. Wtnds · convenience . is the reason noon. Light rain is expected. end around 7:00pm with total wtll be 5 MPH from the southThe rain is predicted to start accumulations for this event west turning from the east as pear 3:00pm. Ant.icipate 'fain near · 0.14 inches. the ovemight ])rogresses. -· . Rockwell Gannett - 83.70 . - 37.45 General Electric - 32.01 Sears - 37.74 GKNLY - 4.75 SBC - 24.14 Harley David'soll - 62 ~24 AT&T - 14.59 Kmart - 74.73 USB ---:. 27.62 Kroger 18.00 Wendy's - 34.81 Ltd - 18.78 Wai-Mart - 51 .75 NSC - 25.70 · Oak Hill Financial - 32.03 Worthington - 2°· 06 OVBC _ 33.00 ,Daily stock . reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes··· bf Peop.les· - 25.97 the previous day's transacPepsico .- 53.55 tions, provided by Smith Premier .- . 9.72 Partners at Advest Inc. of Rocky Boots - 23.05 RD Shell - 51.61 Gallipolis. ACI- 36.27 A~P -. 31.59 l'kzo - 36.93 ~shland Inc. 52.81 BBT- 36~62 14.13 Bob Evans - 27.15 BorgWarner - 42:38 City Holding - 30.94 Champion - 4 .09 . Charming Shops - 8.79 Col- 33.62 DuPont - 43.88 . DG -19.32 Federal Mogul - .285 au - • R . ' I • ' ATHENS- Meigs.County Post 128 missed out on a lot of prime opportunities in .one ga me Thursday. but · took plemy of advantage of them in another. Oii the first day of action at . the Athens American Legion Post 21 .Fourth of July • Baseball Classic, M.eigs fell · to Cincinnati Post 72, 6-5, in eight innings at Rannow Field at Athens High School The Post 128 squad then bounced back to pound Mentor Post 352, 11-1, in five- inning ~ at Dalton Field. It was a big day at the plate for Meigs' Ken Amsbary as he went got on base every BATON . ROUGE , La . time he came up to bat. He (AP) - LSU is looking to ended th!'! day going ·6-for-6 fill the only hole left in its with three walks, two triples, men's basketball schedule a double and three RBls. with Ohio State. In the win over Mentor (5"Ohio State is a team 17), Chris Brown threw only we ' re reul close to getting a 41 pitches to finish off the game with at home," coach northern Ohio team in quick John Brady said. "That's the fash ion. (game) we're going to purBrown recorded a pair of . s'ue until it either fa ll s strikeouts, while' throwing a through or we get it done." three-h itter and giving up no The date LSU is trying to walks. , fill is Ja'n : 15 , a Saturday . The game started out. with home date I 0 days atter tl1e Meigs colleding fou r straight 2005 So uth eastern hit s to lead off the first Conference season begins inning. in~l~din g Amsbary\ on Jan. 5. The Tigers are · -triple. He later scored on a . tentatively sc heduled to base hit by Michael Warren·. have Jan. 5 and Jan . 15 us · Warren went 3-forA the two open dates in their again st Mentor with a three·SEC slate. Meigs' starting pitcher Michael Davis sets to release the ball to a Cincinnati Post 72 batter with a runner 6n second base. Brady said he wanted to Piease see Meigs, Bl Meigs lost to Cincinnati, 6-5 , in eight innings. '(Brad ·sherman) fill those dates with quality · ,opponents. LSU travels to Salt Lake City to face Utah on Jan. 3: · . Days Until High School Football Season!!! LSU hopes to add Buckeyes 0 \. • . . • funded through rebates provided by participating drug makers and the $1 fee that recipients pay for each prescription filled, Allen said. Envision will receive $1 per transaction for .the first I million; 95 cents each for the · next 4' million and 80 cents for each transaction after that. The contract runs through July 2010, but transaction fees will be renegotiated in July 2008, the department said. ' CLEVELAND (AP) The s ·an Diego Padre s thought enou gh of Luke Jackson's baseball ~ kills that they cons idered dnifting the 6.-foot-7 left' hander last month . In the end, they passed. The Cleveland Cavaliers didn ' t let Jackson slip by. · Jackson signed a threeyear contract Thursday with . the Cavaliers, who selecteCI the former Oregon star with the lOth overall pick in last week 's NBA dralt. "He 's going to help us,.". Cavs coac!J Paul Silas said. "I expect he's going to play · right away. If he can shoot. he' ll play." · Financial details of Jackson's deal ·were not released, but under terms of the NBA's coll ective bargain"ing agreeinent, Jackson was in line 'to sign for three years at $6.37 million. The Cavs see Jackson as an answer to their outside shooting woes. They .we{e . the NBA's worst 3-point shooting team .last season · and figure Jackson can help . . He made 44 percent (73Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jose Acevedo sits in the dugout after th ~y lost to the New York . for- 166) of hi s 3s in his Mets, 7,6, Thursday in Cincil)nati. Acevedo was the lpsing pitcher, giving up fouJ runs in senior season with the . seven innings. (AP) ~ Ducks, aild inade 40 percent of his long-range shots during h~ college career. Syracuse .downs Clippers, 4-2 '\ COLUMBUS (AP) - Jeff homered and Guiel · Guillermo Quiroz hit a key two-run double--iii help' the Syracuse SkyChiefs beat the Columbus Clippers 4-2 Thursday night i'h the · International· League. Syracuse starter Ryan Glynn (3-2) allowed a run on three hits in six innings · and combined' with three relievers on a four-hitter. Kevin Frederick got the final five outs for his third save. .·The SkyChiefs tied the score 1- I in the fifth on Guiel's sixth homer this sea. son and took the lead with three runs •in the sixth. Gabe Gros,s' RBI si.ngle made it 2· · I, and Quiroz added a tworun double for a three-run lead. ' ,. • ' • ., • ., . BY BUTcH CooPER bcooper@mydailytribu ne.com Jackson signs with Cavaliers· ~ Legislature when it ·authorized the program, said Jon Allen, department spokesman. The program,' known as Ohio's Best Rx, .could provide discounts to as many as 1.7 million Ohioans . Those covered would include people 60 and older and those at or below 250 percent of the federal poverty level about $22.450 for an individual or $46,000 for a family of four. Once the program is fully implemented , it . will be . www.mydailysentlnel.com · ' , Aurora firm gets contract for state's prescription drug ·pro.g~am <;:OLUMBU'S (AP) - A • !lOrtheilst Ohio company got the contract to administer ihe state's prescription ,drug progrwn fllr elderly and lowincome residents, the Ohio · Department of Job and Services said Family Thursday. Envision Pharmac.eutical Services of Aurora beat out !hree other vendors for the contract. The company will be paid $239,000 to start the program and will collect transaction fees from $10 million appropriat~d by the Meigs splits at Athens' classic · . Yo..,_r .source f~r n~s on the Net _ ' \ "? Friday, July 2, 2004 • . . , • ' they let the computer pick she said. • their numbers. Lombardy, the 47-ycar"l don ' t have the time." old Cleveland truck driver, said Melvin Walker, a secu· spots other numbers during rity guard at a downtown hi s travels - 'addres~es. · Co lumbu s pharmacy who serial numbers on trucks plunked down S l Thursdity. and plays them . "One ticket. th<it's all it He uses some other takes," he said . strate gies to win it big; James Johnson. a 63 cyear- During his travels around old retiree from Dayton·. the state, .he stops at the lotwho pla.ys Mega Millions tery retailers that . are the regularl y. sa id he: s .won most "lucky." like the some money with the auto- Smith & Snow Shell· gas matic· option. l-Ie said he station in Brook Park . might' us well leave it to ' It has a reputation for chance. · selling winning tickets for ''I don't think you can s·uper Lotto, Buckeye 5 and figure it out anyway." he the Kicker but has yet to said. have a Mega ·Millions winIt's the same story at all ner. five Columbus locutions of The Shell station is the gift shop Nielsen's Stores. top lottery outlet in the ·state "Very few ' of. them mess, with nearly $4 million sales ' around to pick out their last fiscal year about own numbers," said manag- . twi_s:e what the second-place er Dawn Marshall , noting retailer sold. • that more people pick their Lombardy said he spends own numbers · for the Ohio too much on · the lottery und Louery 's Super Lotto game. has · never won anything Marshall uses the auto- other th~n small prizes but matic option. is determined to keep play' "If my higher power ing, wants ·me to have the "'You gotta be in the gamy money. he' ll put the num- to have a chance," he ~aid.· bers on the machine or the Mega Millions tickets are ticket," .~he said. so ld in Ohio, Michigan, But clerk Ida Boyer sticks Georgia, Illinois, Maryland, to her strategy of playing Massachusetts, New Jersey, the same numbers based ori · New York, Texas, Virginia family birthdays. and .Washington. "The}''re my kids and my The previous Mega grandkids - and they're . Millions record was $239 going to bring me money." million in February. Local Stocks Bl ";fhe Daily Sentinel I - .Boyages tries.to sbow .program still functioning \ BY RusTY MILLER Assoc1ated Press t hem se'lves. "I've been in COLUMBUS - Athletic I h i s director Andy Geiger cont inbusiness ues to- field calls. interview for 20 · candidates anu confer with · an informal search comn1it- now, rs Boyages Y e asaid tee about Ohio State's next Thursda y. "I've been through ·other transitions: I men's basket ball coach . A few hundred ya rds away, cou ld tell v·ou horror stories past ' the murky waters of the abo Lit wh;\t happel)s in the Olentangy Ri ve r and fi ve interim _ whether it 's a lanes ~f blacktop. the busi - week or three weeks- how ness ol basketball. :o!'llnues brutall y oad things can get. for tntenm co <~ c h Rtck , That's why from the very Boy ~ge.s at Value Ctty beg inning. we tried to be on Arena . top of Jhings." . Boyages , and two other So Boyages . LaMonta asststant coache, . . lett to Stone and Monte Mathi s handle 'n;atters . 111 the wake . continue to ·hit the phones to ot Jtm 0 Bnen ' sudden ftr- check in wiih recrui ts. As 111g on June 8.• are trytng 10 was the case before O'Brien be ~pbeat and profcssto na l was fired for giving a recruit even . as they rematn app~e- $ti.OOO in 1999, !'hey are ·· hen Sive ab~ut what ltcs abead for . the Buckeyes and Please see Boyages, Bl . . Gordon takes Mets ·hold off Reds.· third straight po~e l · ' •.. lt .s not like. we're BY Joe KAY facing some guy who's Associate.d Pre5;5 not very good,'" said Adam Dunn, who dou. CINCINNATI - AI Leiter showed the bled twice and hi i a Cincinnati Reds a few new 'things. solo homer in the Leiter pitched . seven shutout inn_ings, ninth. '" He's one of the best pitchers in the Shane Spe~cer htt the m_os~ emphatic of league. and has been for some time.'' Leiter left the game with a 6-0 lt:ad and New · York ~ four homers, and the Mets held on for a. 7-6 Victory Thursda)'.. _watched iL llJ:'arly evaporate. The Reel's ~e m w baiters to the plate for Facmg a ltneup 11_1tsstng Ken ?nffey J.r. and ~ea~ CaseY., Lett~r (4-2) got to us_e hts five runs in the eighth. Dunn 's run-scoring cut fast~all 'llgamst hitters who ha':e rarely double off Ri'*y Botta.lico broke up the fa7,ed htm. He gave up only tWo htts. shutout. · · My cutter was w~rkt~~· ~nd I .get a lot ·Braden Looper relieved · with two outs of groundballs when tt ts, satd Lette~: who .and gave up a bloop RBI single to pinchwalked two and struck out four. Plu~~ hitter . Ken Griffey Jr. and a ·run-scoring there are a lot of guys there that I ha"en t single by Javier Valentin, cutting it to 6-5 . fa7,ed , . Looper got out of the inning, and Jason yo~ can tell them what an 88 mph cu~- Phillips doubled home another Mets run in ter IS \!ke, but unul they face tt, they don t the ninth . It turned out tQ be _pivotal when ~ Dunn hit his ' 24th homer wtth lWO outs . know. , Now •. they all know why he s been so Looper then got Wily Mo Pena on a g~. smce ;etu.rmng from shoulder ten-, gro under," clinching his 15th save m 17 dtntfis that stdeltned htm m May. The left- chances hander is 3·0 with a 1.70 ERA since com· ing off the disabled list. · c PleittH s..- Reds. Bl BY JENNA fRYER Associated Press DAYTONA BEACH: ' FI;t. - Jeff Gordon had a hunch ·· .his Hendrick Motorsports team had closed the gap on Dale Earnhardt Inc.'s domi- S~~d~a~aytona Intern~t~011 '!1 Hi s i~tuition prnved correct Thursday mght, when he won . the pole for the Pepst 400. hts th1rd stratght ~n the NASCAR · Nextel Cuf ctrcutt. Gordon s lap ~~ 188 .659 mph bested DEI · Michael Waltnp, who qualified second ·rch • lt to put a patr o e' ro e s on the fro nt row. ~twas the fourth · pole of ~e season and 50th of Gordon s career. . . "Thts weekend .ts workmg out ..really awesome for us so tar. satd Gordon. who also had the fa stest practice Sfll!ed. • "For the first time I felt like the car was rea II y good from the minute we unloaded it and the Hendrick .power has been strong." Waltrip, · a three-time Daytona winner. ran a lap at 188.620 as the first car to attempt 10 qualify. Although he didn't know who would ~~~ct~~~ c~~~;~~/OTe, he "Yow never know where it's going to come from," Waltrip said. "It 's a battle and the bombs are coming from every which way every week. But we seem to be consistently good and d J ff" , sooese. Ricky Rudd qualified third and Dale Jarrett fourth in a pair of Fords \hat use engine~ from the Jack Roush-Roben Yates 'partnership. Daytona 500 winner Dale .· Please see_,Gordon, 82 I �' .. . ' l Page B2 • The Daily SentinE:l Friday, July 2, www .mydailysentinel.com ' ' ' Williams, Sharap~va .reach Wimbledon final Gordon .. NASCAR - Nextel Cup "Pepsi 400 from Page 81 Lineup Earnhardt Jr. was fifth, Joe . Nemechek sixth and Scott Riggs seventh. Ward Burton. Elliott WIMBLEQON, England become. at 17. the ttiird- born in Siberia. began playing Sadler and defending rae~ champion Greg Wi,mbledon tennis at 4. and entered Nick Bitlle completed the top l 0. (AP) - Serena Williams· younge;t ,A. tier qualifying was over, NASCAR disalrackei was cracked. Not her .women's · tinalist in history. Bo)lettieri 's . Tennis Academy lowed Sadler's speed because both rear quar·Davenport ,•. 2H. said tbis 1s in Florida at 9. ... • will . terpanels on his No. 38 Ford were too l,ow. It After all she's been through prQbably her last Wimbledon. Coim:u'lentally. Sharitpova "1 never expected it to hap- (who righted her game after a moved him back to the 39th starting posnion, the past 12 months. the heartache and knee surgery pen so early jn my life;·. No. , 52-minute rain delay) and while Biftle moved into ninth and Terry and uneven play, Williams 13 Sharapova said. . Williams each .rallied after · Labonte claimed the final s'pot in the top I0. The top IDe .::onslsted of seven Chevrolets wasn't about to let a big She began the day by wprk- trailing by a set and 3-l in the deficit, determined foe or bro- ing on a sociology essay second. And whil11 Sharapova and three Fords. The highest qualifying Do9ge was rookie Brendan Gaughan in 12th. k~n equipment sidetrack her . toward her high school degree. reached her tirst Grand Slam Earnhardt; w~o won this race in 200 I and bid for a third straight Now she has until Saturday to final in her seventh such tourstudy Williams. who won their nament. Williams 1s in h<:r . has six victories in the last 12 restrictor-plate Wimbledon title. Down a set and a break to only encounter in straight sets eighth major title match - but races. shouldn't need much time to hook up No. 4.Amelie Mautesmo in a at Key Biscayne. Fla .. . in 'only_ second against someone with Waltrip after the start . Waltrip expects .the rollicking semitinal Thursday. March. · · other than older sister Venus. a two DEl cars will push each other in an attempt to give the company its third victory in Faqs witnessed two ten-i fic second-round loser. Williams reacted to a miscue " It 's going to be different,'' this race in the last four years. by spiking her racket to the v.omen's semit1nals Thursday. "We understand what you have to do to be turf. Playing with damaged a welcome change from the . said Williams. who was 17 suj:cessful and We'll work hard at doing that goods for thret; points. lackluster and lopsi'ded Hench when she won the tirst.of her · Williams won then1 all. spark- Open semis ;md tina!. It would six majors by defeating Saturday night." Waltrip said. Gordon, who domi1!ated _in his victory last ing her comeback fora6-7 (4), be a treat if there's similar Martina Hingis at the U.S. week at Sonoma. Calif., by winnmg the pole, drama Friday. when No·. I Open. 7-5, 6-4 victory. the race and leading every practice session, "1 thOught, 'I could be on Roger Federer meets No. l 0 · The last came with a victory my way home if I don't Sebastien Grosjean. and No. 2 over Venu s at Wimbledon a will be seeking consecutive victories for the change fast.' But I kept tight- Andy Roddick faces 63rd- year ago. That was also''the last 20th time in his career. He won the pole at Michigan three weeks ing. That's alii really had, was ranked Mario AnCH.: in the time the entire family gathered together: The Williams' half- ago and dominated the early pan of the race fight," Williams .s.aH.f: ''I don't men 's tina! four. Federer has won 12 straight sister ,Yet'u nde was shot to before his engine blew up and knocked·him out give up. I mean. things can't of the event. always go your way, in gener· matches at Wimbledon; death 2 l/2 months later. · ' Gordon already has a restrictor-platc victory Serena had knee surgery al, not just on the coun, but in Williams iv+p1'o 20, barely. "We boTh.. were down to the Aug . I,·missing eight months. this year, winning at Talladega Superspeedway life ." It was wonderful theater, nitty gritty. I mean, 2 l /2 hours At her tirst major back, the in April. He's never won two plate races in the filled with brilliant shotmak- later, we were still fighting," French Open, she" and Venus same .season and will try ·to change that iilg, momentum shifts, some said Willi;u:ns, who wasrf' t lost in the quarterfinals, send- Saturday ni15ht. "This team is on a roll ri~ht now," he said: "I Iterves. fis~ pumpsoand yells, fazed when Mauresmo took a ing Serena's ranking out of the hope we can hang on to it. ' . medical timeout to have her top I0 for the time in five laughs and frowns. To beat the DEI duo, Gordon will need help So. too, was the first semifi- back massaged. "I don 't think years. "It ·hasn 't been an easy road from some of his Hendrick Motorsports teamnal. Maria Sharapova beat she broke mentally. I don't back," she said. "I really was mates. The closest to him on the starting grid is 1999 champion •Lindsay think I broke mentally." .Labopte, in lOth. Rookie Brian Vickers was Davenpon 2-6, 7-6 (5), 6-1 to Nor did Sharapova, who was struggling a lot." · 14th and Jimmie Johnson, who holds a 27point lead over Earnhardt in the series standfield ing, forced the next J>hree Amsbary connected on an ings, was 19th. Tony Stewart qualified 18th ~nd many combatters out to end the game. intield hit back to the secend petitors felt the former series champion was The win helped keep Meigs baseman scoring both to.give , fortunate to be in the field after avoiding a susin the running for a tourna- Meigs the lead. ·from Page 81 pension for hittirig Vickers last week. Stewart, Warren was ·3-for-4 against ment seeding ·<IS the top four teams in each division (there Cinciljnati (16-7), while run homer in the . fourth are five teams in each divi- Luke Haislop went 2-for-4 mnmg. along with Amsbary's 4-for-4 earn playoff spots. · In addition for Meigs ( 15- sion) Meigs nearly made it two showing. 7), Angelo· Hardy was 3-for-3 wins Thursday as they led Cincinnati lied it in the bot'with a sacrifice fly in the sec- Cincinnati 5-4 going into· the tom half of the sixth on a sinfrom Page 81 ond, while Doug Dill and bottom of the eighth. Post 72, gle by Tim Schuben scoring ! Andy Parsons were each 2- though, took advan!age of a Derek Terral!, which helped for-3 . Spencer hit a three-run homer in the .sixth pair of walks to begin play in send the game into extra Meigs added three ru.ns 111 their half of the eighth. off Jose Acevedo (4-7). Eric Valent, Jose inntngs. • ~ 'the second and five more in Pat Ray and Tim ·Murphy In the top of the eighth, Reyes and Richard Hidalgo added solo shots the fourth, capped off by were walked by Meigs ' Amsbary tripled wit!t two as New York matched its season high for Warren's homer, bui it was in starter Michael Davis, who outs and scored when Wan-en .homers in a game. • · the fifth when Meigs finally pitched solid ball up to that doubled to left field as Meigs. The Mets topk two of three in the series, finished off Mentor. point. Davis allowed only But, Cincinnati bounced back then headed home for a rematch with the Josh .Eddy doubled and two Yankees. The Mets dropped two of three at earned runs and eight to snatch <IWllY the win. scored on a base hit by Terry hits through seven. Yankee Stadium last weekeQd . Meig .~ is in third place in Durst. Later in the inning, Leiter had his way with a lineup missing Cincinnati then loaded the the National Division with its after Durst was called out at bases Griffey and Casey, both hamper~d by sore on a base hit by· pitch one win. Zanesville won the plate tryrng to score, legs. Casey, one of the NL's top hitters all Wade Roush before twice to take the early lead, Hardy singled, stole secondo . hiller Ryan Gregory drove in the including a 5-4 win over season, missed the .series. Griffey was limitand third and came home on game tying and winning-run s Portsmouth ,along with the ed. to two pinch-hit singles. a Mentor error. It might not have mattered much ·even if a single to right. win over Mentor. Cincinnat.i Meigs led by I0 at that with Meigs left II base runners and P-ortsmouth each only they were in the lineup. Leiter was that good point. · against the Reds. against Cincinnati, played one game Thursday. Mentor, though, who lost to stranded nine of them in scoring posiMeigs will face Ponsmouth Zanesville Il-l in five tion, at noon today at Dalton Field innings in an earlier. game, prior to a 3 p·. m. contest Meig~ trail~,d 3-2 in the top tried to keep the game alive , of the SIXth when Hardy sm- against Zanesville at as Mark Gibson and Matt gled and Ross Well was Alexander High School. Porter led off the bottom of walked. With the two runners Tournament. play is schedthe fifth with singles. on second and third, uled to begin Saturday. BrQwn, with some solid Meigs Reds I . • was more than just O' Brien's lieutenant; he was also hi s best friend. The Wakefield , Mass., native from Page 81 worked under 0 ' Brien for three years at 'Boston making plans to visit AAU College. then .moved to tournaments, · clinics and Columbus ·when O' Brien. camps tO' let high school took the Ohio State J·ob in underclassmen know that Ohio State· basketball is still 1998 · After three years. he ·left to ·become · 'the head w-11· & M functioning. h They still. report for work <:oac ' at 1 Jam ary. He returned to Ohio State 15 every day, monitoring the months ago _ at the urging Buckeyes'• current players ·of O' Brien and Geiger_ to while staving off their own assume his old J·ob. self-doubts. If he feels betrayed by the Boyages, 42 , remains" a ugly scandal that cost candidate to replace the man 0' Brien his J.ob.. Boy ages whom he assisted for I0 sea- doesn' t show it. sons. GeigeF ' promised After Geiger chose him as Boy~ges that he would be interim head coach, howevco~stder~d for the JOb. _._er, Boyages quickly separatGetger d1d not Teturn tele- ed W.mself from O'Brien. phone messages Thur'sd<!Y· , "i had no knowledge of but he has rep~rt~dly spoken any of this," he said of the to . Vanderbtlt s . Kevm li st of alleged NCAA violaS~alhngs , Wilhs Wils~n of tions being invrstigated. ~~~e, Los. Angeles Lakers Team captain Terence asststant Jtm Cleamons and Dials said Boyages could Penn cpa~h Fran Dunphy provide a seamless transi:about the JOb. . lion if he were picked to . Alread_y 23 days mto the replace O'Brien. , ~arch (II took 16 . days to "He has been with coach btre football coach Jim O'Brien he knows the sxs-Tresselm 2001-r,ctr-may be a- tern : he-'k now s us.:-personalfe"! more . days before ly," Dials said. "He ·would Getgerrecommends a c~nd1- be a great fit for us." date to Ohto State Pre.stdent Boyages believe~ that Karen Holbroo~, who ts c11r-. ·Geiger will give him an re~tly ~m ~~catt~n. opportunity}o make liis.case ~ thmk 11 s gOlD)! to take a for tht; job. "Mv sen.;e is that everywhtle }or evetrthing to get done, _ Oh~o Sta~e thinls been very positive,"' spokesman Steve Snapp s;ud be said oJ the response to his Thursday. . · ·· interim work. , In t.he meantime, Boyages In the meantime, the ~~ try,mg to keep thmgs run- · coa~hes watch over their ntDIII~ the ~ffice. ~e checks flock . The three incoming In i:liuly , wtth Getg~r and freshmen ate enrolled in aasoclate at~I~tlc dtrector summer classes at Ohio Mlechelle W~lll$, who over· $tate. The current playel'li sees the men s program. are attending classes. going Boyages c· I t' ~oyage s I The Daily Sentinel • Page BJ www.mydailysentinel.co m 2004 through weightl!fting and conditioning ~and playing . pic~up games and in the Sum)ller Worthington , League. No one has asked out of their scholarsl)ip to escape the Buckeyes program. The coaches are prepared to evaluate high school a:nd junior college players from July 8-17, followed by another from I0-ctay'· window from July 22-31. Boyage~ still stunned by his boss' abrupt dismissal - is holding things together. He gives pep talks to players, incoming freshmen, recruits and even his fellow coaches. Stone and Mathis have been at Ohio State jus! two and thre~ years, respectively, so it is unlikely they will be retained. So Boyages encourages them to pursue job opportunities after· they 've completed their Oh10 State duties . -. · "The best to help Qhio State and the players and the program is to set the table as best we can for continuity," Boyages said. "We' re still beipg paid by thomiversityc It' s profe ssionalism. What happened, happer.ed. By the next mor11ing, you've got to move forward. " Just as he faces questions at work, he also encounters them at home. "I've got three daughters - 7, 6 and 4 years old," he said slowly. "We talked a little bit . about the chain of events that led to this . The older two had a coup!~ of questions,'' . His voice trailed off. He didn't have any answtrs for them, anymore than he bas 1hem for· himself. · • ' By The Associated Prest Thursday 's qualifying; race Saturday AI Daytona International Speedway Daytona, F'la. Race distance : 400 miles, 160 laps (Car number in parentheses) 1. (24) Jeff Gordon. Chevrolet , 188 659 mph. 2. (15) M1chae1Wat1r1p, Chevrolet. 188 620 3. (21) A1cky Rudd , Ford, 188.426. 4. (88) Dale Jarrett. Ford . 188.328. 5. (8) Dale Earnhardt Jr. Chevrolet . 187 .939 6. (01) Joe Nemechek. Chevrolet. 187 907 .. 7. (10) Scott A1ggs. C.he.vrolet. 187 868 . '8 (0) Ward Burton, Chevrolet 187.750. 9. (16) Greg Biffle , Ford, 187 641 . 10 (5) Tprry Labonte, Chevrolet, 187 149. , 11, (29) Kevm Harv1ck. Chevrolet, 187 110.,. 12 (77) Brendan Gaughan, Dodge , 187 001 13. (12) Ryan Newman . Dodge, 186.994 14. (25) Bnan V1ckers, Chevrolet. 186 966. 15. ( 18) Bobby Labonte . Chevrolet. 186.908 . 16. (19) Jeremy Mayfield , Dodge, 186 869 . · 17. (20) Tony Stewart. Chevrolet . 186.858. 18. (1) John Andre1t1 , Chevrolet. 186.834 . 19 (48) Jimmie Johnson , Chevrolet , 186.676 . 20 (33) Kerry Earnhardt, Chevrole t. 186 606. 21 . (6) Mark Martin, Ford , 186 567 " 22. (4p) Sterling Marlin . Dodge , 186 528, 23 (30) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet 186 490 · ....-- -~24. (41) Casey Mears. Dodge, 186 474. 25. (31) Robby Gordon . Chevrolet , 186'447 26. (99) Jell Burton Ford, 186 401 27. (2) Rusty Wallace. Dodge, 166.374. . 28. (09) Bobby Hamil to n :Jr., Dodge, 186 243. 29. (49) Ken Schrader. Dodg e. 186 181 30. (43) Jell Green, Dddge, 186. 147. 31 . (9) Kasey Kahne , Dodge. 186 073. 32 (42) Jamie McMurr.ay. Dodge, 186 039 33 (45) Kyle Petty, Dodge, 185 870 34 (98) Bill Elliott. Dodge , 185 797 35. (97) Kurt Busch, Ford, 185 755 36. (17) Matt Kenseth , Ford , 185.716 37. (22) Scott Wimmer, Dodge, 185.624 . 38. (32) R1cKy Craven , Chevrolet, 185.548 ... 39. (38) Elliott Sadler. Ford ProviSional. 40 (4) Jimmy Spencer. Chevrolet. ProviSIOnal · 41 (50) Mike Wallace , Dodge, Provisional. 42. (96) larry Gunsefman ~ Ford , ProviSIOnal. . 43 (89) Morgan Shepherd , Dodge, Provisional · .. If you ltave a question or a comm!lnt, write:_ SCAR This Week, c,lo The Gaston Gazette, 80. Box 1893, Gaston1a, NC 28053 Rac'e: Pepsl'400 Where: Daytona !Beach. Fla.) .International Speedway (2.5 mi.), 160 taps/400 m11es. When: Saturday, July 3 . last year's winner: Greg Bif· fie Qualllytng recol!l 8111 Ell1ott. Ford , 210.364 mph, Feb. 9, i987 . Race record: Bobby Allison, Mercury, 173.473 mph, July 4,1980. last.week: Jeff Gordon gave the NASCAR world a lesson in perfection. His 'performance in the Dodge;save Mart 350 was so faultless that not were s1x cauttOQ S tn the race , even NASCAR s officials but only th ree for crashes could figure out a way to But there was plenty of paint mess things up. In fact. swapped between cars. Failed to quality. 44 (37) Chad Blount, Dodge 185 540 45. (23)Tony Rames, Dodge. 185 422 . 46 . (94) Oemke Cope, Chevrolet, 185 311 47 . (04) Enc McCl ure, Chevrolet, 185 151 . 48 . (00) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet. 185.052. 49. (72) K1 rk Shelmerdlne, Chevroletl> 183.012. . fined $50,000 and dockeJ driver points, felt that punishment was stiff enough. ''I'-m not sure I totally agree with the punishment," he said. "I know other people have disagreed and said I probably should have been , parked this week. " Bill Elliott, driving a Dodge borrowed from car owner Ray Evemham, qualitied 34th and will make just his third start of the seasmt. Again . The ·left-hander has .a prominent place in Reds history. His two-hitter beat them 5-0 in · a on&-game playoff for the NL wild card in 1'.199, ending one of Cincinnati's most enchanting seasons with a deep disappointment at Cinergy Field. He's been nearly as tough on the Reds ever since, a trend that continued in his first career start at Cincinnati 's new ballpark. An injury to 'his foot didn't even slow him. D'Angelo Jimenez stepped on Leiter's right fool'as he 'covered first on a grounder to Valent, twlsting his ankle awkwardly. Leiter fell to the ground and got up wincing, but continued after a few warm ups. and pi)ched out of .a scoring threat. Since returning on June I from his shoulder prbblems, Leiter has allowed only 21 hits and seven runs in six starts, a huge boost for a rotation that is one of the majors ' best so far. • CASH? top his test siK )•(!108$ ollmhin• from 30th to cup points I be ·a prime con- . lb 2003. • . Jo"Jimmle Johnson maintained the points lead at a track where ~e had never .done well in the put. Another challenge wilt come at Daytona, however, where 'Dale Ear,nhardt Jr. 1s the man to beat. •Jeff Gordon's slump IS qu1te obviouslyover. When you're handi· capping the playoff race, It'S hard to overJDok the man who has won four championships. Where Gordon 1s concerned, it doesn't rr)atter that the system · has changed. • Why do road races at lnf1neon Raceway and Watk~ns Glen draw so many more fans than other races at 'those tracks? Part of the reason IS the fact that stock· car raCing has· become tha coun· , try's preeminent form of motor· . sports. but part of It is simply the " ~ct t11at the ?tack cars are a b1t unWieldy on road courses. l'ans Jike io seem them slide around. 1> Eemhardt Jr. took the blame for ·flnlshtng outside the top 10. The - .,. problem, he said; wasn't the car. . 'Iliad a better car. and I expect' ed to come back here.and im· ·:. prove on what we did last year," i' he, said. ·we did, but t didn't." .'il" NASCAR officials did away with '· 'free passes" on to the lead lap .' · :• for one race. It wouldn't be a bad Idea to get rid of that wei: !are program altogether. • " WfriG' S'-HOT~-~ • AND,WHO' &N&T-r • . Each Kit Contains the Following: . Day -Ad:--~. fl. I ~ I'' Chevrolet. -125.094 mph, July 7. 2001. Last· week: Dodge dnver Ted Musgra~e wo~ at the Milwau· kee Mile m West All1s . Wrs. . NEXTEL CuP SERIES, . No. 43 . v CHEERIOS DoDGE .I E R . '' s u Tony Stewart Green -comes~from one ofKentu,cky'~ rr)_ost prolific racing families Changing tire compounds has ham- do that. It kind of hurts me iti the long pered the team; according to Green. · - run in a race because of that." NASCAR This Week ''We used to run up against the wall, •' Contact Monte Dutton at , down on the bottom and in the middle Jeff Green is one of four racing hmd48~8@peoplepc .com brothers froth Owenslioro, Ky., a city of lhe race track at a lot of these that also gave NASCAR three-lime race tracks. where we go," he said. champion ·Darrelt Waltrip, Michael "For some r_eason, it' ha·s taken that groove away from us. With Waltrip and Jeremy Mayfield. our specifically, the tires 1\vo of the Green brothers, Jeff and wearteam, out more, so from lap one David, have won the Busch Series to 75, however long the run is, championship. Jeff, 41, is the only brother racing the pace is going to slow down currently in the Nextel Cup Series. A more because the tires wear 27lh.pJace finish at lnfineon Raceway out. In my situation, everybody on Sunday was the 141 st Cup race of lias been running more gear his career. He has finished in the top and more ~!!r because the pace slows down so much. · five in five of them but never finished "We can 't ruJl....thai •, higher than second. · gear - as . How did the Green brothers -Jeff, much 'David and Mark- become stock-car much as other people - be' ) ,. racers, cause of •. our "I know exactly where it came motor package. from," said Jeff. "When it rained in1 We've been reKentucky, we had gutters out in front of our house. As young kids, when it ally working hard to get would rain, we. would ge'i popsicle that turned sticks, eat the popsicle off of them, around so then take a Sharpie and put numbers on them and race them down the gut-, we can ters. "From day one, we were competitive with 'each other, especially growing up with three boys in one house. My dad drag-raced, so we kind of helped him as we were growing up. I think all that stuff, when you have that bred into you and you see that · day in and day out, you end up.with a competitive nature, I think that's where we got it from- my · · dad." Jeff Green has qualified third twice and eighth twice this year but has yet to fin· ish higher than 15th in a race. His car number, .43, Jeff Green (right) was made famous by Is one of four Richard Petty, but return• racing brothers ing Petty Enterprises to ·from Owensboro, Ky. · prominence has been a diffi- . cult proposition. By Monte Dutton s Brian v'ickers " . Tciny Stewart vs. Brian Vickers ~ .Valley No one. save perhaps Stewart. · knows what ma.de h1m m~d at ViCk- ers, but the 2002-charl'RIOn had to be pu lled away after COnfrO'n(lng VICk· ers at the end of the Dodge /Save Mart 350. Vicker s thought S'tewarl was com1ng over to ap'olo~IZe for wrecking h1m during the race. Appar-. · ently that just ma'de Stewart maoder. NASCAR This Week's Monte · Dutton gives his view: "A f1erce de· s1re to win IS a reason Stewart 1s one of NASCAR's mtngum g pers'onaiJtle-s.' but now the f1re seem s to be burnmQ · out of control He has to learn t6 respons1b1 ltty fo~ h1s take act1on s , and stop bla{T11ng others for h1s prql> . lems" Sweepstakes will pay $250,000 to one lucky fan Nextel announced a sweepstakes that will award $250,00Q to une fan who correctlyfo recasts the cham p,. on of the''2004 NASCAR Nextel Cup Senes. The "pnze w11t be awarded fol, lowmg the Ford 400 1n H om~stea d .. Fla., on Nov. 21 Belween July 1 and Sept. 5, fans aged 18 and older can · enter bY seleci1ng the'' dnver they think will wm the cha mpionship. Fans mar enter oniine at www.nextel.com/race' or thro ugh Nex· tel auth orized ing a phon~ representat ives by us- .,. w1th Nextel onlme serv- ice or at The Nextel. Expenence. the interactive "fa n destmation· at m(!JOr NASCAR e\lilnts. , • Petty's 200th career win came 20 years ago . It's been 20 ye ar s smce R1charcl Petty won for the 200th t1me 111 what was then called the Flfecracker 400. The race ended under caut10n. w1th Pett~ edg1ng Cale Yarborough by 1nch· es when. the two .ra ced !o the yellow Se<:· nag. BuJ Yarborough. didn't f1n1sh ond. He thought the race was over and pulled down p1t road. The actual & Supply Co. ' • Available only with pur::hase of Garage Sale Adv••rti"Ome nt. - -J "-1ut~t be picked up at our othcl! $6.00 - is words o~ less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! 49al~ipoliu Race r8,cord: Rtcky Hendrick, second -pla ce flniShe r tha t day wa5: Harry Gant. - :- . s12 JEFF GREEN Race : O'Re1lly Auto Parts. 250 . · Where : Kansas Speedway. Kansas C1ty 11 5 m• j, 167 laps/ 250.5 m1les. When: Saturday. Jury 3 Last year'nllnner. Jon Wood Qualifying record· Chad Chaffm. Chevrolet. 166.323 mph, 2003. . EASE THE UEEZE! • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs - 24" x 12' • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels • Inver/tory Sheet • 4 M1n1-signs to be p'osted on bullptin · boards at laundromats. markets, etc. • 1 Seven·step 1nstruction sheet. plus "Seoets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale·· • 3 Mount1ng Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • t Marker tor Signs c to be get. SiKteen win· .,.'''"~" races are obviously preying · his mind, and he could use a :. vlotory,, It's almost ]Ike he's tryhard, but he's ultimately ' res>oonslble for his actions and, ,·.·n•~• to settl~ down. .,. Robby Gordon had a wheel fly ,,' .off his car thre~t times In one race. What a nightmare for the . qrlv&r who won ·hOth road races ·' ' NASCAR offic ials were fairly Race: Wtnn Dixie 250 invisible. Which is the way of· Where Daytona (Beach. Fla.) ftctals are supposed to De. International Speedway (2.5 -But the race was one g1gant1c mi.), 100 I?PS/250 m1ies. • mess ... everywhere but at When:' Fnday. July 2 the fro"nt. Gordon, who has last year's winner · Dale won more r9ad-course events Earnhardt Jr. (8) than anyone else in the Qualllytng record: Tommy history of major-league stock· H0 uston, Bu1ck. 194 389 car ra·c1ng, hadn 't won one mph.1987. smce 2001, but he probably ,Race record: Geoffrey Bod· ~:;:au ld have won t his one ine. Chevrolet. 157.137 pul ling a tra1ler. He led all but mph . Feb 16, 1985. 18 taps . As such, the 'mad, last week: Chevro let driver cap ant1cs ~the pie fights, Ron Hornaday Jr.' won at the the free-for-a ils. the rhubarbs Milwaukee Mile 1n West AlliS. -were all beh1nd h1m. There Wis. 555 Park St • Middleport 3 Day AcF 992-6611 $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5. ·Gets You Great Advertising! 11Batlp tn:rtbune ~oint ~leasant 1\egister . The Daily Sentinel ' 106 North Second Ave. •' Middleport, OH . ~ 252 Upper River Rd. .Gallipolis, O.H Crow!s .Family Restaurant Fmlu/'b;g K811tlid:;.Fried Cl!icken 228 !lbln SL . Orife-1'1\ra WIJI(kn• Pon,.roy, Ohio �• • ., • • • Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 2, www.mydailyse n tinel.~om ' Friday, July l, 2004 2 004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 • ' -·sentinel - 1\egtster C L A S S I F I E. D ~rtbune :.Major League Baseball ' lwr w .... ... ,. . , .. .., .... L GB P10 -- .,. National L.Ngue UST W L Pot GB P10 s•• Homo ,., .... 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IP H Ri:R'BB SO Ceda 1300011 01 0 200 002 t1 los Angelea (Od Perez+3) e1 Anehalm (Sale 4..0) 10 05 p m Yank888 {Musslna 9-4) at NY Mats (Trachsel 7 6) 7 10 pm Seanez 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 S1n Diego Tan• Oaklend (Redman 5-4) at San Frarrc W:J (Rueter 3-6) 10 l5j\m 011 400 1Oll: 7 Cleveland (Tedltno 0-0) at Clncr1nat1(Harang +2) 7 1Q.p m 1 HBP....... by Camp (Ha lrston_Jr.) b~ Grenka Arl zone Wasdnllt 2 2 3 I! 7 7 3 F~ 1 Nl G.,.. 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Ted Ba1 Urb82b 4000 Mntkw 1b 3 0 1 0 Ton>nto IP H RERBBSO pubs 5, Astroo 4, (10) Boaton New 'fork ell Second R ck Reed Th rd Altonso Me1 Thmasdh 31 0 0 LFordH 3001 750013 MBaueta W7 5 WP-Mah~y ab r hbl abr hbl San Dt.go Adams 0 0 0 0 2 Cal.ee tl 41 2 2: Koskie 3b 4 o 0 0 j:!UIIl U_rnp es-Home B II We lke First John Houlton Chloago Loftoncr 4 0 0 o !Valdez l8 5 T- 32lA 25 159 (40120) L.gtanberg 0 0 0 0 1 Knerko lb 4 0 0 0 THntsrc:t 4 0 0 0 H 15ehb9ck Secl)nd Wally Ba ll Th rd Laz Damon cl 501 0 ' 7 6 6 ' 3 1 ab r hbl ab rhbl Blhorn2b 60 0 0 Ctuo2b 2121 2 0 0 0 0 1 WtesiCk Tempe Bey D az T ~ 2 42 A-35 966 (47 -447) eieg10t1 51 2 0 Grd.ztn2b 5 o t a Vlent1n '' 3 0 0 0 JJonesrl 4 D 1 0 DOruzdll 51 3 0 JaterSs 4 01 0 lnebnnk Awandc! 4010 LeCroy dh 3 0 1 0 3 a 7 5 t 1 Athlatlcs 7. Angals 3 1 1 1 0 II. -.t . .rtt sa 3 o o o CPttson cl 5 1 2 0 Hndrdo;L5~ Kaclet pr 0 0 0 D JaGbph 1000 p, ... Fortunato 3 4 1 1 t 4 Crede3b 3000 Rstvlch dh 0 0 0 0 t amb2b 0100 SSosarl 5111 0 0 0 0 Phllllas 10. Expos 5 0 4klend Anaheim Nf~on dh .0 0 C1 TCark lb 5 2 ColOMe 10000 1 Burkec 3000 Cddyer ph 1 0 1 0 CBeltmcl 4224 Aoutl 211 t ArlzoM eb r h bl eb fh bl Ph lie MAmrzll 6243 Fhertyph 1 0 1 1 Montreal Mauer c 3010 TreMIHer 1 4 2 2 0 0' Mmn rl 5 000 ,6,Amrz3b 4 01 t FossumW26 6 4 3 ~ 2 3 Eckst n ss5120 Byrni:IScl 3 0 2 0 ab r hbi Shlfeldrl3 4 000 ab r hbl Vartek c 5000 Punta 2b. 3 0 l 0 JoSosa , 144422 lklwal 1b 40 00 DeLee1b 3 t 00 4 1 2 1 100002 Wlksnct 3 2 1 1 Rotmsss 4 220 M!ar I 6 0 0 0 ARdrgz 3 ss5 0 1 0 Oessens Totata 31 2 4 2 Totlll 32 1 8 1 F1ggns3b302 0 K"'ty II J'Vzcno 2b 4 0 0 Barrert c 4 1 1 1 Hendrk:kaon p tcl'led to 7 oa~ers 1n the 4ft1 VGreodh 501 t Httberg b 4 I 1 0 OCbere'Ss 2 1 2 1 Planco 2b 5 1 2 0 M~ty b 4t10 Matsutl 4010 Choate 1 100 02 Ensbrg 3b 4 0 2 0 ROn:lnz ss 3 0 2 1 HBP-bv UBat1ste (Fordy~~ WP-Fortuna GAndsn ct 5 0 2 l Oyerl 3 11 2 Vd o2b #' 4122 BAbreurl 4 t 1 1 '\Yuk iiSJb JO 10 Crosby cl 1 0 0 Q SeNice 13 2 2 2 Chicago 200 000 000 .,_ _ 2 Asmusc: 3 0 0 0 GodWin ph 1 0 0 0 to PS-Zaun JG !Ient 3000 Crasb~ ss 4 1 1 1 23 0 0 0 Ump re~ome MarJ!I; Weg(1er Flat Larry Mlnneeote 100 000 000 1 0Vnonrl !JOOO Karros dh 3 1 2 0 TBtsta 3b 3 0 0 1 Thoma tb 3 1 1 1 Cr~spo 2b 1 0 o 0 BWilllS dh cl6 0 0 0 Koplove$2 Munop o 0 0 0 REMttt ~s 0 0 0 0 Bur eH 5233 Aeesess 4 0 0 0 Posedac 4221 !Valdez pitched to 1 bauer n the 5th OPtmroph 100 0 Pr10r p 2oqo Young Second Angel Hernandez Th rd Mike [i) P~hk: a go 2 LO'S-Ch1Cago 5 ~ nnaso Oun1an1b5 p 0 0 Durazo dh 1 0 0 0 CEvttll 4 000 [;)a8el3b4 220 EWisn2b 3 0 0 HBP--by FosaLim (G eene) WP-Lmebrlnk. JAivarl 4000 Ia 7 28--Cal ee (22) CGuzman ( 13), Man Everitt Rddlngp 0 0 0 0 Merckrp 0 0 0 0 JMonac 4111 DM~erc 4 2 2 3 Seralfrt31i0 NJhrlSn b 4 0 0 0 Lbrlhai c ~ 1 3 4 lldewlcz (16) Cuddyer (131 HR.,...Calee (7) lana ph 0 0 0 Frnswrp 0 0 0 0 T- 25 A- 14417(43969) KopiOVJ\ 4t2Q Mchelsd 3010 Tctala 46 41 0 3 Totala 47 511 5 SB-TPeru \2) Valentm (5) CS-CGuz BMolna IJh ~ 0 0 Scutao2b 4 0 0 Q EDazc Wthersp 0 0 0 0 TWalkrph 1 0 0 0 Ump1res--Home J1m Re,.nolds F1rst Andy AKndy2b 4 1 4 0 Germn3b 3 0 I 0 401 AFo~ p h 1000 Wollp man (4) ~otal1 34 4 7 4 Total• 35 5 9 5 Me1s 7, Reds 6 McLmr 3b 1 0 0 0 ECIWftz ph 1 0 1 0 Botton 000 002 100 000 1 - 4 Flatc:har SecOfld T m We ke Th11d Gary IP H AERBB SO Totala J8 312 3 Totels 34 712 7 Carol! ph 1000. New York Clnclnnetl New York 020 010 000 000 2 ....!> 5 Caderstrcm T-2 33 A-22 631 (49 033) Chi.... Houeton 000 001 030 0 4 eb r hbl ab r hbf GarlandW65 7 7 1 1 3 2 Toll ls 31 5 8 5~ Totals 311o1e 10 Two outs when wnn ng run scared Chi cago 100 300 000 1 S 000 000 300 3 F\eyes2b 5 I 2 1 Freelcl 4010 E- Shelied (6), Crosby (1 l DP-Boston 2 .A~ ~aadars MarteS4 2 1 0 0 0 2 Anaheim No Otll& when w nn1ng run scored Oek!afld 001 104 011C 1 Monlraat WnneiOIII 103 000 010 5 New Yo k 3 LCB-Bos on 9 New York 13 OP-Ch!Ca90 1 LOB-Housto(\ 7 ChiCago Matsui 56 5 1 1 0 JCastro 56 5 1 o 0 E-F gg ns {9) Hetteberg (31 DP-Aniihalm 28-00rt z 2 (3 1) McCEirty (i) Ca1ro (7) BATIING-1Rodr1guaz DetrOit 384 Mo a SantanaL6-5 8 3 ~ 2 2 212 Phlladelphle 106 t02 ODx - 10 7 28-6 gg10 (24 JV zca no {5) AO donaz fl'1auac 3 1 1 o OJmnz 2b sooo 2 L08-AnA.helm 14 Oak and 5 28- E-E01ez (1) DP-Morftr~al Ph1ladelph1a Flaherty {4/ ARod rlguaz (13} Posada ~22} BaH mol8 357 VGuerraro Anahe m 342 JPtl lpsc 1 0 1 1 DunnH 4232 Nalh!iln 1 1 0 0 11 (2) 38-Barl8tt (3) HA-CBeltran 2 AKenned~ (7) HA- JMoUna (2) Kielty (6) WPenart 4 1 21 Floydtt 4 010 Ump res-Home Bnan Go men F1f'AI Dale 1 LOB-Monlleal 4 Ph• adelphia 10 28- 38--Ca ro 2) HA-MAan11rel 2 (22') Posada MRem1raz Boston 333 Hervey Kansas SSosa (13) SB-Aiou {2) CS-Ensbe g(2 Dye (161 Crospy (11 ) OMll ar 2 {7) SB- 0Cabrera (11) EnCha11ez (B) Thome (16) {10) TCiark (6) SB-McCarly ~( 1) ARo Btttcop 0000 LaRuac 4 1 1 { Scot1 Second Ron Kulpa Th rd 8111 Mile C ty 327 MYoung Te~aa 326 ASanchez &-PMunro Pno Eckste n (7) Z81l& tb t 0 0 0 Hmmellb 3000 T-220A-21 127(45 423) Bulre11 l 12) l ebeftka 115) HR...-W lk&fson dr guez ( 18) 5-Reese IP H A ERBBSO Detroit 321 • IP H A ER BBSD {16) V dro (10) Liabartha1(9l CS-OCebr Hdalgorf -4221 JaCruzH 01 0 0 Bailon ~~ H R ER BB SO Hou• ton AUNS-VGuerrero Allahe m 66 Mora Bait!" An1hem Spnoerct 3 ) 1 3 Larson 3b 3 0 0 0 era {3) Michaels (1) S~Oowns SF- PMart nez 7 4 3 3 3 8 464..412 Indians 7, Tigers 6, (10) PMunro WashburnL845 t3 Q9 S 6 2 2 T8allsta more 59 Crawlc d Tampa Bay 57 CGu1len Wggntn 3b 3 o 1 o MMtws p 0 0 0..0 Foulke 2 2 0 0 1 Rodd ng 3 0 0 0 0 3 Valent 1b 4 1 t 1 GrtJr ph1011 G10~ 123 2 0 0 0 2 Glevaland Detroit IP H RER BB SO Tmln 23 1 0 0 G 0 Oet ort 57 Lawton Ceveland 57 Damon Weathers 1 0 0 2 0 l brhbl ab rhbl Percval 1 1 1 0 0 la~ap 3010 JCarlcct 0000 Embr'i!e 113 0 0 0 0 Boston 56 AAodnguez Naw York 56 Montreat 1 0 0 0 1 Bull n~er 'r Lawton ~ 5 1 1 3 Infante 2b 5 2 3 0 Oe kland JoA~dop 2000 Leskan1CL04 123 4 2 2 3 Downs L02 2 1 3 9 7. 7 1 0 RBI-OOrt l Boston 75 VGuer ero Afll 0 , 1 0 0 Mc:Ewg tb 1 0.0 0 Vlanb Udge L 2-4 Vlz:quelss 50 i 6 Hggnsnrl 52 '4 2 SaaloosWtO 5 5 0 0 1 n 1b 2 0 1 1 Nt!W'York SKm 1233111 3 Ch1cego hem 69 Taada~ Baltlmoa 65 MAa m raz l-lalner dh 4 1 0 IRdrgzc 3 1 2 0 Lehr 1 1 3 3 ' 3 3 2 TOIIII 37 712 1 Totals 37 s a t 513 4 2 2 2 5 PriOf 71353334 Biddle 2 3 2 2 4 1 .Ha scy Boston 59 Blalock Te~as 57 VMartiJJ&z RRncon 0100.0 VMrtnzc 5000 DYongdh 3114 0 Ou~trl " 132 1 00 Cleveland 57 JGu1lten Anah81m 56 IF.IoMardiar 1311100 gl!l 2 0 0 Qt 13redlord 1 23 2 0 0 1 2 Va New Y ork 000 013 111 1 Garut rt 524~CGillenes 5000 Head a 2300000 Phi adelphia Farnswor1h 113 1 0 0 2 1 Ootel 11001~ Monroe c:l 5 0 0 0 000 000 051 & Blake 3b 4 1 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 dr guez DetrOit 56 Wo1W3 3 7 5 4 4 2 5 Gordon Le~Ct~sterW2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Clnclnnetl Saartoos p tch'ed to 2 batters n the 6th AR'h CPena 1b 4 0 1 0 E-WIIjQinton (11) Ve en1 (1) OP-Naw Brssrd1b 4 0 0 MRvera 2 2 0 0 1 2 HOME HUNS-Blalock TaK8s 21 DOrtlz AHa 1ardel 2 1 1 0 0 Udge pitched to 1 baner n Ike 10th con p~ched to 1bat1er n lhe 71h York 1 C nclnnal 2 LOB-New York 1 611 ard2b 4 121 Thme!~ 3000 StutzeW30 2 2 1 1 2 1 ~oston 21 Konerko Chcago 20 MRam1rez ump res-Home Kerwin Danley F r~ Marvin 8Wagner 1 10 0 0 0 HBP--by Saa loos (JGLllllen) Cr spcf 4 110 WhltaH 2000 HBP----tv T ml n (Jete ) by Hered e (Damon) Boston 20 VGuarra o Anaheim 19 AAo l-iudson Second Dana DeMuth Th rd J1m CIJ1C nnat a 28-Matsul (21) P ana (1 71 HBP- t>y Wolf iOCabre a) WP- SK1m Ump res-H ome B uca F oemm ng F rs JPhlll ps (13) H(dago (1'7) Dunn 2 {1 4 Munson 3b 5 0 0 0 Ump res-Home Jack Samue s F1st Paul by lesk.anc tShbtlleld ) by PMartmez dnguez Naw York 19 Thomas C h~t:ago 18 Ja,-ca Tobtla 40 711 7 Tot• ls 40 611 6 Kev n Kele~ Second M ke Wnters Th rd T m Sch1 eber Secor.:J Ed Mon111gue Th d Jer y (Sh&Held) LaRue (1- 1) HR- Reyas (2) Hidalgo (6 T-2 54 A--39 1 t6 (39 345) Tlmmone T-244 A-221 14 (43662) Spencer (3) Valent (5) Dunn {24) SBUmp res-Home J m WoW F s1 T m McCte Maa.ls T-2 58 A--43 246 (43500) Clavetend 003 003 000 1 7 DJimanaz (8) land Second Tony Randauo Th rd F eidin N~ ~eaders Blue Joys 14, Devil Raya 0 Detroit 001 040 001 0 6 IP H RERBBSO Brawers 10, Rockies 9 Culbmlh T--4 20 A-5 5 265 (57 47Bl BATTING--Casey Clncrmtltl 352 Bo11ds Braves 9 Marlins 1 DP-Ciaveland 1 LOB-Cie~e l and 6 New York Toront o Tempe Bay Mltwauk&e Co orado San Francisco 351 HaKon Colorado 344 Oetro1 1 9 28-THatna (25) Garut 2 {201 LerterW4 2 .. 7 2 0 0 2 4 ab r hbl eb rhbl Florida • Atlenla ab r h b eb rh bl Dodgers 5 Giants 4 Ro len St LOUIS 342 JE!II Ada Atlanta 339 Hgg1nson (15) !Rodriguez: ~ (22) HR2-.345500 Mnchno!96241 Crwlrd~ 4 00 Q BonaiiCD ab r h b1 eb r h b1 4 5132 BCiwkcl 51 1 0 Mes2b L11wton ( 12) Gerut (7) Hggmson (4) LooperS 15 11331101 JW lson P nsburgh 339 Overbay M1lwau 0Hu!1sn 2b 5 2 ~ 2 Gt11rght cf 4 0 0 0 Los Angeles Peec:l 4 000 Furcal ss 2 2 0 0 Sa n Fran D'Young {5l SB-Gerul ( 1) Blak.e 2 (5) Sp1vey 2b 4 2 1 0 LuGnzss 3 0 10 ClnclnMtl eb r hbi Jhnsoncl 6112 Huff3b 4 01 0 ab r hbl LCsflo 2b 4 1 2 0 JGilrcass 1 0 0 0 kee 333 Jenkii"IS I6211 FSS80'? I 0 0 0 SF-Broussard JoAcrw&da L,4 7 6 7 4 4 3 3 OAbts I 4.0 1 I l"!msk&Jb 6 0 3 3 TM11nzdh 3 0 0 0 Dham2b 4 0 0 0 NGeert.:b5 1 2 I R UN S~Pl!JOIS St LOUIS 65 BAbrau Ovrbay lb 4 3 2 2 Ga'p'1onsstOOO LoweiiJb 4 a 1 I IP H RERBB SO GWhije 111100 lztUiiS~ 3010 Phi adel ph a 62 Bonds San F anc1sco 61 " launc 5121 D FQ.rl 4020 Tuc~ar rt 4000 Mrdca1 3b D 0 o o JOrewrl 3120 HaMon Gr811f!r1 5 1 40 tb 4 1 2 3 Clevetend MMstlhews 1 2 1 1 1 0 Gomez l b 6 1 2 0 Luge 56 4 0 1 0 Cbrerart 4 0 00 "Thmes if 1 1 0 0 Gssomc4 11 0 LDucac 4 ~11 5 6 5 5 2 5 Helms 3b 3 0 2 2 PrW!sn c:t 5 0 fl 0 ConneH 4 000 CJones l::l 2 1 0 1 BondsH 2 11 1 Be~re3tl 3000 ARam rez CI'IICago 58 HaHon Colorado 57 t ~ 1 1 0 0 Cllee Ales rt 52 1 o McGrff 1b 4 o o o AledlrlQ GBnnttc 5002 fick1ng ss 1 0 0 0 1 Robertson 2 0 0 0 0 HBP-by Bona ICO (JaCruz) by Le1ter (Freel) .IPhlpsdh 4 332 Frdyc:ec 2000 Chol1b 3020 JEstda c 3000 Prr,nsc ' 1 2 0 8rdle~ c1 3 2 1 0 JDrew AI anta 56 Clayton Colorado 56 M~ler 1 0 0 0 3 Cunsell ss 4 3 0 Castifa 9b 3 2 1 0 AGzz ss30 !0 JuFrco tb 4 0 I Bergtt 5222 Bum2b 30 1 0 Umplrea--Home Dave A&cl1wege Firat 8 11 ShGren lb 4 1 2 2 RBI-Aolen St Louis 76 Cash Ia Colorado Fez3tl 4 0 11 113 2 1 1 1 2 VSantsp 2 0 0 0 Burntlrf 512 0 Tranor c 2 0 10 Hssmn 1b 0 0 0 Snow 11J 4 0 1 0 JEcrcnrf 3 1 I 1 62 Dverblly M !waukee 58 Berlcfne.n Hous . rotate G 142013 Totata 32 o 5o an 0 Nora Second Ph 1 Cu u~ Th1rd Jerry Riske W4 2 A1Whlte 51 1 0 0 0 1 1 JBennnp 0 0 0 0 H"day~ 5 232 Crawtord 3000 ton 58 Thome Ph ladelph1a 57 ARemlrez 1000 AJones cf 3 3 0Culss300 1 COfa2b KG1ntrph 10 0 0 CJhsonc 51 2 2 Nunez rt OWOit Toronto 002 51 0 024 - 14 T-2 58 A-3 1 633 (42 27 1) 2000 Ch cago 56 Gritley J C ncmnet SS Smellp 1000 MrreroH 4 1 2 3 Sc~motp 2 111 Lmap Kschnkp 0 0 0 0 MaSwyph 1 0 0 0 JJOM IOn 7 13 9 6 6 2 4 Tampa Bay 000 000 000 0 DrHortp 0 0 0 0 LHarrsph 1 0 o o AuOrt1Z p 4 0 0 FAdgazp 0 0 o 0 LWalftr rl 1100 RUNS- Thoma Philadelphia 27 Cofyer 1300001 E--Gomez (6) Hutt (5) Fordyce (1) DP- Whlta Sox 2, Twins 1 Eyep oooo Vntueph 1 0 0 0 HOME Totala 31 1 7 1 Totals 32 9 9 9 TOtel a 39 1014 7 Tolala 41 914 9 Dunn Clnc~n n atl 24 P~ols St Louis 20 Yah 1 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 Toronlo 1 Tampa Bay LOB- To ronto 11 TMartn p 0000 Mmnnot• U rb~na L 33 1 1 1 1 0 1 Tampa Bay 7 2B- JPhelps 2 10) Berg (2) Chicago J 000 000 010 1 Tota ls 31 4 7 4 Totals 3{1 5 7 5 Bonds San FranciSCO, 20 Cabrera Florida 1b r hbl Mllwauka• 013 402 000 - 10 Florida hbl Robertson prtclled to 2 bette s n the 7th 38-Menach no (3) OHudson (2) 19 Baltre Los Angeea 19 SF nley Arzona Atlanta 600 100 20x 9 Colorado 001 111 050 9 TPerezrt 30 1 0 CGlmn ss -4 1 2 0 HBP-by CILee (D'Young) tP H RERBB SO 4 19 Griffey Jr Cmcnnat 19 DP~ FIO r l da 1 Atlanta t LOB-Florida 6 Sin Franc ICO 001 100 200 - i4v 'l'lnlceee so ,. 545 73 37 6-4 55 55 28-10 251<1 23 18 L3 22 16 1721 15-20 ~ Flofida - 41 41 38 36 532 38 ~ 51Q "' .,, 55 • 46 55 W1 l2 WI s.. 36_ 532 - 2 -~ - -;;L5~-~22~19tj,..~, ::: . 26 35 ,._,. ,., 20-19 21 21 23 t> ..., """""" ' ' wul.a t.:o~nty OH "' .,. ' jvEST 21 11 ,.. w_,.....,. In One Week With Us REA~H OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW NLI " r !lok""' To Place ~rtbune · . Sentinel ~egist~r Your Ad, (740) 2 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675_ -1333 Call Today... 992-2157 m• ' ~ ~~::awa i Word Ads ~ ~ ~ g ~ r I rl,••••••••r PEKSONAI.S f lh)IIIIR 1- ) _,u vt F nd your Ph lllppme Lady for L ove and Happmess of a L; let1me 1800 49784 14 4 Forno Dog found m Tycoon Lake area on Thursday Call (740)446 2904 to ldenl ly Found med1um size caramel color dog on Rayburn Ad 1304)674 0047 Fou nd ' Ba l11n g He!met$ 6pm r Y ARO SAI E· GALUPOU~ 2 couches to g1ve away (740)992 3244 Free k ttlen s litter tra1ned Call (7 40)388-0867 ' n • Free to good h ome adorable k 1ttens (740)367 . I Family Yard Sa le, Jull st 3n:l 3374 St Rt 141 ~ente nary Crossbow fu r 1ture too s househol te m s toys movtes ames and k~ick J<nacks 0397 3 Fam tly yard sa le/movmg sale Somel htn !J lor every one Furntture baby tlems Giveaway Kittens Long and toys and atot more sa m ? 1695 L1n.col n P1ke Short H a1r (740)379 2981 Thursday Friday Loveab!e Puppy to good ~ ---~--~~~---home D oberman Type 5 fam1ly yard sale 1n Patnot Call al the old Tradm Post Fn~ay Sweet Natured 9am ? Ton s of stuff (740)446 3153 Free 5 beaut1 l ul 1111 er tra~n~;~d k1ttens ca 1 740 949 2019 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! f BINGO July 3 6 30 CLASSIFIED INDEX- Ame,n can Leg1on vs Steven aka, Jenklne, Stephen 0 Jenkins, aka 1 Stephan Jenkins at al Defendants COURT OF COM.MON P~EAS , MEIGS .COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sale to mp directed from said Court In tha above entitled action, I will offer for IIIIa at public JIUCIIon lo be held on ·the Front Steps of the Meigs County Courthou.. on Augual 6, 2004, at .10 30 am oleeld day, the following described premlees Situated In ~etart Township, Melga County, Ohio, being part of a 10 acre par· eel of real estate described In deed recorded In Volum• 251 , Page 183 of the Melga County Deed Recorda and being part of 100 acre lot no 257 Beginning 7315 leal weal from the northeast corner of eele lot 257 on the north line of lot 257; 'thence wHt along llllld north line 208', ,thence eouth along the - • line ot aald 10 acre tnct of rHI 487 5'; thence cut along the aouth line of uld 10 aero tract of real estate 2011· thence nOtlh parallel with the - • t Una of llllld 1o aero tract of ,..1 Htal8 487 s· to the plae~~ of begin, nlng, containing 2.32 --.monorleu ~ Excepti ng and reeervlng an """''· all, gaa and other miner- ala with the right to remove the ume which have not alreaclj been axceptedatrourved. Being pari of !"• 10 acres of reel estate described In Volume 25 1, Paga 183 of the Meigs County Deed Recorda Referanca Deed Volume 327, Page 345, Meigo County Deed Recorda Permanent Parcel Number 08-00294 001 Property addreoa 47670 Adams Road, Racine, OH 45n1 APPRAISED AT $48,00000 ond cannot be sold lor leas lhan two- • thirds of that amount Torma of Sale: Ten Percenl (10%) down at the time the bid Ia accepted Balance to be paid within Thirty (30) days Any aum not paid within eeld Thirty (30) days shall bear lntereal at the rate, of Ten Percent (10%) par annum from the dale of eale. RA~PH TRUSSE~~. Sheriff Malga County, Ohio Mark A Poland Attorney lqr Plaintiff 24755 Ch19rln Blvd, Sulta 200 Cleveland, OH 44122 (211) 314).7200 (7) 2, 8, te, 23 Public Notice ~EGA~ ADVERTISE- MENT SHERIFF'S SALE Cauu No 02 cv 100 The State of Ohio, Melga County, ••· Pureuant Ia the command of an order of llle from the Court of Common Pleas Qf -¥~kl county, and to me directed, In the acllon of Bank One, NA, Plllntlfl, va. Terry L Ottman, Ill at, Delendlllta, Relph Tru-'1, Shariff, oheH offer fat aale at public auction 104 Eaat Second Street In the city of Pomeroy, County of Melga and State of Ohio on Friday, the 6th day of Augual, 2004 11 10.00 o·clock am of uld .. day, the following described lands and tenements, to-wit Situated In the ToiiV,IIshlp of Leblonon, County of Melga and StaiB of Ohio ~ Being 10 acres off the East side of the fol· lowing described real aatate, being 80 rods long and 20 rods wide and being In Section 25, Town 3, Range 11 of the Ohio Company's Purchaae, ~abanon Townahlp, Meigs County, Ohio Bounded and described aa lollowa. Being 111 rod Weal of the Norlheaal corner of aald section, thence Weal 57 roda, thence North 80 roda to the place of beginning, containing 28 • 112 acres. Exception 2 - 112 acrea deed to Harry w. Richard In Volume 163, Page ~ Meigs County Deed Recorda, and Except 1 acres dHdad to Sh, rlay ~ong In Volume 249, Page 637, Melga County Deed Recorda The Minerals un"der the allow dHcrlbed real ..tate are Included with Thla con- vee Raterfnce Volume 282, Page 1003, Melga County Deed Reco rda and Volume 268, Page 918r Melga County De8d~ Property Addroaa 51781 Bald Knob Road, Long Bottom, 01145743 parcel No. 070070300 A deposit of a C8i11: fled check, poty1tble to the Sheriff, at caah lor bin (111%) percent of the purchue il'tce wtll be .-.qulrod 81 the lima the bid Ia M:CePIed. The full price ahall be . paid to the Sheriff within thirtY (30) daya from the data of llle and on tan... to do ao, the purchaser shall be adjudged In contempt of court Appraised at $20,000 00 Torma of sale, cash Ralph Trussell, Sheriff Amy ~ Arrighi Attorney 1940 HUIJ,I Ington Building 925 Euclid Avenue <;leveland, OH 44115 (216) 621.()()40 (7) 2, 9, 16 Bedlor Townahlp 42774 Helwig Rlctde Shade, OH 45774 74!1-696-1244 (7) 2 Crank It Up Tipboard $9,00000 Starburst $1 ,650 00 Door Pnze $900 00 Lucky Ball $300 00 Fare Dept CHICKEN BBQ & Homemade Ice Cream Saturday, July 3rd Serv1ng at 11 DO a m Thursday from 7 00 till close Open M1c 9 00 Severage Contest 9 30 Hula Hoop Contest Fnday-DJ & Great Sax 8 00 Hot Dog Ea11ng Contest 9 00 Wet T-sh1rt Contesl Saturday-DJ & Great Sax 8 00 Ha1nest Back Contest 8'3o B1k1m Top Contest 9 00 Dance Contesl IRON GATE 615 Ma1n St Pt Pleasant ' Eagles #2171 presents The public hearing lor the Bedford Township budgel lor 2005 and the regular monthly meeting will be held on Tuesday, July 13, 2004 at 700 pm at the town hall The budget lor 2005 will for be available Inspection at the clerk'a home upon "Audience" Fnday 8-12 & Saturday 7- 11 r&qiHMII Barbara J Clerk All packs $5 00 each Racin~ Public Notice Gruaser, Help Wanted Help Wanted NOW HIRING Amencan Electnc Power Company's Ph1hp Sporn P lant, located m New Haven, WV, IS seekmg personnel In the Operations beparnnent Mm1mum QualificatiOns are an Assocmt~/ Techmcal and/or eqmvalent Regular full ti me positiOns Overtime and rotating sh1ft scbedule as requtred Entry level wage rate of pay 1s $14 66 per hour Benefits mclude med1cal dental, v1s1on, 40 I K and retirement Interested candidates should submit the1r resume to AEP-Philip Sporn Plant Attn: Human Resollrces P.O. Box 389 Announcement ...............................................oao Antiques 530 Apartments fat Rent 440 Auction and Flea Markel .080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair 770 Autoa for Sale 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale 750 BuNdlng Supplies 550 Busmeoo and Bulld•ngs 340 Bualneaa Opportunity 210 Business Training 140 Campera & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment 780 Carda of Thanks .. . . 010 Electrlcai/Ralrlgaratlon 840 Equipment lot Rent.. .480 Exc,vatlng • 830 Farm Equipment i;i • 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale 330 For ~ease 490 For Sale or Trade. .•• 590 Fruita & Vegetables 580 Furnished Rooms •. 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway .. . 040 Happy Ada 050 Hay & Grain •••640 Help Wanted 110 Home lmprpvementa •••810 Homea1or Sale .. 310 • Houeehold Goods.... ••• 510 Houaeelor Rent .• • 410 In Memoriam ••••020 lnaurance •.•••• 13j) ~lv..tock •• ..•••. 630 ~oat and Found . 080 Lola & Acreage •• -· . ••• 350 Mlacellaneoua ... 170 Miscellaneous Merchancilee -· . 540 Mobile Home Repair 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent . • .420 Mobile Homes fat Sale •. 320 Money to Loan •• Motorcycle& & 4 Whaelera1 ........................... 740 Mualcallnatrumenta •. 570 Pereonala •• • ...... 005 Pels lor Sale Middleport New Haven w111 be Sponsonng a Car Show Saturday, July 3rd Reg1strat1on starts at 1 DO Troph1es & Door Pnzes at4 DO New Haven L1brary 304-675-2200 . Duff Farms Pay Sport F1 sh1ng $5 00 Open 7 days 24 hrs Dexter, OH 740-7 42-2 182 Pnm1t1ve Camp1n PIONEER DAYS SaUSun July 3 & 4 pull on Sat Church serviCE! I on Sun Country K1tchen & Country Store Will be open I T ">r t.· .• \ P!!L Jllblnll.& H.uli.Jig=,~::···:· P........,lonal Senilc:es ... ~:~:~::::::::::::::820 .... 230 Radio, TV I CB Repair... 160 Real~ WMited • New Haven, W'V 25265 Resumes should be received no later than July 12, 2004 An 'Z!f'al opportumly employer M!F/DN ' • - -- - Bchclola Instruction Seecl & Fertilizer 511uatlona Wan18d 5pllc:e for Rent • Sporting Goocla... Trucb fat Sale Upltolalery. • Vena & 4-WDe . Wtllltad to Buy..... Wantad to Buy- Farm Supplies Wantacl To Do .•.. Wantad to Rent Yard Sale- Galllpolla ••• Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle Yard SIIH't. Pfellllnt ~··· Huge Yard Sale July 2nd & 3r_lj Kelly Elc ht j:~ger s res• dance Van M e ter Hll A d Rac me Longaberger cur l ams comforte rs Hom e 8 1g Yard Sale AI 7 rn Crown tntenor turn1ture campers C1ty 7/3/04 Bam ? hardware c lo thes!" mtsc Treadmi ll Lots ol clothes Somethtng to r eve ryone 9684 SA 7 Sout h 8arnes/Glmore Yard Sate Friday On ly Craftsman 10 Inch Red al Arm Saw $350 _•t_c_ _ _ _ _ __ lost Golden Ae tMver name Noel home M ason member C 1 Bee r Carry O ut perm1t of the fam1 ly for 12 years lor sale Chester Townsh1p p lease ca! w1th Informa tiOn Me1gs County send letters (304 )773-5566 or 1304)593 of 1nterest t<:l The Da1 y 2512 Serttme! PO Box 729 20 Lost 4 year old ve ry l nend Pomeroy OhiO 45769 ly RottweUer lasl seen tn Estate Sale Furn l ure P ne G rove area lam1!y Pet Glassware smal( 1740)992 5833 App 1ances for more mfo call (304)675 2356 Sa1 only 8 GIVEAWAY .... 360 . • y, Ril SALEPoMEROY/MniDLE 1740)446 0049 ,, SHERIFF'S SALE OF REA~ ESTATE CASE NO 02 CV 125 Branch Banking & Trust Company, at al l Plaintiff ' All ads must be prepaid• Los'r AND ~~~~~~~ ~ 150 .)••.• 650 120 .••. 460 520 .•• 720 870 730 090 620 • 180 470 072 074 076 A:ll Dl•ptay 12 Noon 2 Bualnes s Days Prior Ta Publication SundaY Dl a play· 1 00 Thuraday for sunday•~ - - -- F • Start Your Ads W ith A Keyword • Include Complet4!1 Desc ription • Include A Price e Avoid Abbreviation s • lnt:lude Phone Number Alld Address When Needed • Adl Should Run 7 Da ys \ '\'\01 \1 I \II '\I"' Five fam1!y yard sa !e 4 1 Flammgo Dnve Gallipolis Friday Saturday Suntday 9 ? So methlng for everyone! Fourth of July Yard Sale 201 4th Ave Fr day 9 5 and Satu rday noon 5 Clothes toys c rafts and mucn more 11 a Hugel Sat 713 4pm boys g1r1s adu lt & m ise 11em s 607 1st St New Haven July 1st 2nd ~& 3 rd Su pe r large sale Many n ice 1tem s Andersons 46 123 State POLICIES Ohio Valtey Publll hlng reaervea the rfg ht to edit rtject, or cancel any ad at any time Enora muet be l'tlported on the l lret dey ol pu bllc•tlon and Trlbun..Sentlnel.f'eglatar will be reeponalbls for ho monJ then the coat of the sp•ce cx:cupled by the errOf end only the flret ln..rtion W• ehl ll not be liable any lou or • • pen aa that reeulte l tom the publlcetlcm or oml11ion ol en advertisement Correctio n will be medii In the fl r•t evellebta edition • Box "~;:~~:~~~ are elwaye confldentlel • Current rete card appllea • All real aatate advartlumenla ars to the Fedarel Fair Houalng Act ot 1H8 • Thle 1 r oft 141 on 775 Wed S a t & sh tne S un July 2n d & 3rd Dale ElliS Huge Mul tt Fam11y G arage ras1dence Titus Road End Sale Fn day.& Saturday July of l eajl ng C reek Ad turn 2 3 9 to 6 1888 Whtte Ad le tt to T1tus B oys c!othes Tu rn dght on 1st road past stzes 141 616 Swngs all Hattelt s Ca rpet and go 2 sizes p1cn1c tables aU s1 zes m1les follow s1gns cheap etc Diesel Mechanic II PM Shift 3•d 19 2) Ya rd Sale at The L11tle Store 1n GaU1pohs Fe,r y July 3rd 8 ' Yard Sa le Frr Sat tools mtcrowave & mtsc items on Fa1r vtew Ad Camp Conley r W AN'IID ruBuy Proofse ts D.iamonds Gold Rmgs U S Cu rrency MT S Com Shop 15 1 Second Avenue Galhpohs 740 446 2842 I \11'1 <I' \II \I ..,I 1n u 1.., I 110 HF.I P WANfFD 1 L.-•••••••pl 'ANEW CLINICAL PEEL!il• Wan110 look younger AND earn Money? Lets ta!k the N EW AVO N ca ll Man!yn (304 )882 2645 Joyce {304)675 69 19 Apnl 1304)662 3630 Rum pke Is lhe leader In the w aste Industry Pos ttlon assists senior & ex perienced mechanics with repa lrs & malnte· nanc e such as lubric ation, e!ectrlcal and brake work Requ1res mec hani c al aptl tude with basic knowledge of vehicle m ai ntenance and repair exp w 1th d1ese1 powe r veh1c e pre fe rred M ust a (so have own tools fam 111 anty w1 1h repatr m anu a s and a mm mum at 1 year perfor mmg s1 m lar duttes Must be able to lift 751bs Ex cellent compensation & benef itS with medica l dental 401 k vacation & pension Please come ln and apply anytim e Mon Frl Bam Spm Take the wheel of ypur <>Rumpke Waste 28 AW Lang Read Wellston OH 45692 Fax 74o-384-5472 No phone ca ns p(e ase/EOE Dom inos now h1rlng 'Safe dn ver s al pOSi tions Ga!ll po hs Pomeroy PI Pleasant & El ea no r can store (304)675 5856 fo r appl1ca1tons Ju!y 2nd 3rd 40037 Su mner Road Ltke new generator small app ltances an t1ques~ Addresses wa nted 1mmech Dnvers Need ed P1erceton linens crafts m 1sc 11ems ately1 No expe rtence neces Truck1ng 1 yr exper~ence lns1de 'Rummage and Craft July 3 Bam 4pm Sa tu rday sary Work at home Call toll requ1retJ C!ass A w tth Tank & Hazm at Ca l! 1 800 446 Sale July 2 3 8 to 5 on Iaure! Chff Ad ott of A t 7 (405)447 6397 • 0355 Sowards A1dge Ad Crown boys 4 12 women s mater C1iy A1TENTION OWNER OPERATORS nty Large 3 Famlly Yard Sale July 3rd 5th 9 DO 4 DO Fr day/Saturday So methmg Cht!drens clothes 0 bed fo r eve ryone 10 5 m 1les on frames Futon snow sk1s toys dryer 2 relnge ra1o rs 141 at Gage new cappac1no mach1 ne 1n Lots of 1nfan1s toddlers and Oox gwnea p1gs (ots of adult clothmg & much moril' m1sc Route 33 norl tl of St At 7N at Burnett Ad Darw1n Pa rk Road Watch ac ross fro m Honda Bam lor Stgns 5pm July 1 3 Mu!t1 fam dy summer JUnk Mov1ng sale 136 LeGrande eKl ravaganza' 2 12 Mulberr y Bhtd !ot of clothmg g ~r ls Ave Lots of good s tuHt dresses 5 6 step 2 swmg Saturday only J uly 3rd se1 bvmg room sutt washer Naut1lus gym set and much Ram or shtne Thursday more Saturday July 3 rd 9 Fnday & Saturday 8 OOam trl whenever Turn at Memory 1 Garden onto Eagle Atd~e Muh Fam1 fy yard sa le Ad Approxim ately 112 m1le 10557 St At 14 1 Fn Sat 1st mtersectiOn 1st hOuse Clolhes (baby adult) loys on nght Tools clothes home schooli ng matenals guns toys lots of collectors household 1tems and much Items Don t m1ss tt more Roger Rous h residence 1n Yard Sale Ra1n or Sh1ne 2 "Rac me Monday J uly 5 t h 1/2 m1les E ol Porter on 8 00 5 00 Turn at Pomeroy 554 1st 2nd 3rd Aacme Lodge :n Yard Sale recent move Yard Sale an· Crew Road Furmturfl & household Ju!y 2nd 3rd frOm 9 5 Items July 9 10 Bam ? Take Fumiture doth1ng and m1sc 7 to 141 and lohow s1gns to nems 102 Adelaide Dr ~ Yard Sale 7/3104 Furniture b•cycle baby item s 94 A1rllne Ad Porter e~y~' 353 S Thtrd St Mason Juty r YARD SALEPT. PU:AsANr 2616 112 Madison Ave Pt Pleasant July 1 2 & 3rd Tune 9 00 to 3 00 plus size women clothes & gtrls other 1tems 1 2 3 9a~_'!t ciOthmg all carolina Flea Mantet F1rst s1zes baby CIVI~es exerctse Day Free Fn Sat Sun 9 to 5 equtp lots ol m1sc _. to (304~75-5516 choose from ::.::...:.:~.=~---Ga!hpohs Ferry Clenden1o 4 fam1iy Ju~ tst 2nd 415 Ptke Ad or Rt2 yellow College Avooue Rutland house Fn&Sat sola bed Gun cabtnet PaCk n Play baby items lamp$ 712104 7/3104 toward Rutland SR Garage Sale Sat 8-? West 124 Terry Court behmd Fla1r nght on ~sell _Bun ~ m1le Tratle• on left B1g ya<d Sale. July 1st 2nd Ch1klren s Jt's Furniture ladle$ Mens Clothing Toys + Household items lots of .e ' . 2 Settlement Opt1ons pa1d weekly . NO NYC .Home Weekends S1gn On Bonus . 95% No touch fre1ght .s500 CALL 80().652-2362 Auto body repa1rman must have expertence m body work lrame work and pa 1nt 1ng references required cal! (740)992 5553 AVONI Au Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh irley Spea rs 304 675 1429 .. Bartender ne(td expenef'ICe required • Apphcat1ons accepted until 6128J04 Send to PO Box 303 Galhpohs OH rec: or Mecli Home-Health Agency: Inc seeking a lu ll time RN Cltmcal D1rector tor the G111111polls CLASS A COL NEEDED .Earn between 45 50K .M1n 1 year exp . Home W eekends . $500 stg n on bonus . SI<vt at 36 cpm . 95% No touch fretght . NO FORC ED NYC FOll SALE PositiOn Requ1res OH and WV RN hcensure m mmum two years of hOme health nurslng expenence 1n a manage mont rote knowledge of Federal and s"ue home health regulatiOn JCAHO expenence prelerred EOE to 68150 Bayberry Onve Submit resume St CIBJrsville OH 43950 Attn Katnna Dunaway AN 01rector of Nursm Hair Stylists FIESTA wetcomes you to OPI'OR'IlJNfiY PSYCHOLOGIST Jo1n the Canng People at (304)675 7783 • For sale or rent 2 bed room mob le homes startmg at $270 Per month Call 74Q992 2167 Expand tn g Field Force• • Tra1n1n g·Leads Potenttal $25 160 K Yr e are a well respected th1cal nat on a! prac11c eallng W1th genatncs W tter a good starling salary enef1ts wh ch mclude l•ab ll ty and health ms uranc net a 40 1+< W~ are m nee f a l1ce nsed psycho(og st au can work as few or a many hours as y ou wa nt our JOb s to see people u r JOb s to bll collect an 1ve yo u the s upport serv 1ce t hat you need We are us1ness that never ossa 1ght ol the tact that th enta! health of our chant s our ft rst concern Cal Psycholog ical Trans1ttons 77 734 203 1 or fa esume 877 734 2030 Ca I 1304)343 0400 For Sale 1983 House Tra1 !er po rches ncluded Pr ce $4 000 CaU (740)25 6 __ _____ Equal Opportun ty Company MIFIH 6663 "' "' r - ;;;-"1imll'llllr<.;--..,- r ,l A ffordable Computer Repa tr Galll a Metgs & sur l The Gall a County Board of rou11dmg areas (740)992 Mental Ret ardatton and 7 9 0 3 Developmen tal D 1sab ht1 es http /lwww geoc1t1es com/lo1 1 8323 N SR 7 Chesh ire er45620 Oh to 45620 1s seek mg TURNED DOWN ON apphcants lor th e pos1t1on a t teac h er fo r children w1th SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? mult1ple d1sab1 hlles a t th e No Fee Unless We Wml G wdmg Hand Schoo l t 8a a 562 3345 A pphcants must have cur I~ I \I I .., l \II rent Spacia l E ducatton C e r t 1f 1ca tel In t e r nt 1on Specialist LICensure Salary FOR SALE wtll be b ased on expenence and cert1flcate according to the scale and w1ll have 2 Bedrgom 1 B ath Livi ng b oar d app roved be ne fits room Dmtng room kttchen covere d font can be basement A pphca110ns obta1ne d at t h e Gutdtng porch General Hartmger $40 500 00 Hand Schoo l or by wnttng Parkway va _::; Good used 3 bed roo m~ 14 X70 lncludes cen l ra l a r O nly $ 10 995 00 lncludes delivery Call N1kk (740)385 9948 HlO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO teco mmeni;ils l ha ou do Ous mess With pea le you kno w and NOT I end m oney throug h th at unt1l you have mveslt ated the offenn HO!\mi N1ce 98 Fleetwood 3 b~ c; room bath w lh centt o\ a1 thermal pane Windows and 10X20 shed lmmed1a1e occupancy available $ 14 995 DO Call Harold (140)385 767 1 ----SAVE SAVE SAVE Sl ock models at o(d pnces 2005 models arr vmg Now Co les Mob1le Homes 15266 lJ S 50 Eas1 Athens OhiO 45701 1740)592 1972 ~ whe re You Moneys Wort h 1740)698 2613 MR/D D t 6323 N SA 7 Get Your Tra11er for sale Located at Leon WV {must be moved) 1994 Commodore 14x60 2 bed room 1 bath ut1l1ty room 1nc udes stove refngera tor washer e~t l ra cab nets a() underpmntng front & back porches w/awnmg aU block & SidewalK steps heatpump AJC Excellent cond1t10n $13 800 the Ga!ha County Board o f (740)992 3057 Lars& 3BA on 5 129 acres Gr een Township c lose to school ACREAGE The Galha Co unty Boa rd of As~1n g pnce $89 000 More MA / D D IS an Equ al 1nlo (740)446 7377 1 acre level lot Sunset Lane Opportumty Employer 4 Ac res w1th 14x80 Newer call (304)675 2820 Ches htre O h10 45620 Mob1le Hom e Su rrou nded The Ualha Lawrence Farm by 10 000 acres lor hunt ng ServiCe Agency ts accepttng Cal 1740)256-5476 (740)256 1825 Two homesttes tor sale Both one acre mil 3-112 miles from Holzer Hospital 620 Evergreen Ad $19 500 5SO Evergreen Ad $18 500 All real eWde advertlain~ In thla newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair Houaing Ac:t of 1918 which makee It lllegllil to lldvertln eny ~ c• llmlllltion or dlac rimi nation bued on .-.c:e color, rel l~lon , Call 1740)446 8640 1740)645-45t3 "K o• U l '\ I \I " f•mll+•l .tatua or national o rigin or eny lnt.ntfon to make eny euch ~ HCJU;ES FOR REr« ' llmrt.tlon or dil,crimrMt ton " 28r House Fully Remolded West Columbia large deck S400 month $400 TN• ~will not knowingly accept 1n adYerti...-nentll tor NBI ..Ute which Ia In viol.tion of the lew OUr ra.dera .,. hereby Informed that all ~,. (304)773-9167 ., Clean 2Br Ref DepoSit fl.Q E'l>!li 1304)675'5 t 62 ctwelll~ MvertiMd In this MWaplpet' .,. -·11y- House lor rent In Tu11P9rs Platns $450 rent plus deposit & utihbes {740)667 IIVIMlltble on • n ..,.. JOO Calll740)992 5776 ask • 22 acres on HOback Road off Old State Route 124 In Eas1 Racl!le Mercerv1Ue Lots lor sale shared entrance ot1 St A t 218 3 13 acres Phone Wanted stra1ght trucK dnv er home every day Must have C!ass A or 6 COL and clean MVR 21 years or olde( 2 months produce hauling could be a full time Overbrook Center IS current tor Don 1y accepting appi!QittOili tor the position ol a beautiCtan Must have a Manager's Wanted Full Time 1Mtf11ng IIC6n$8 please come In and Une Cook Apply 1n person 341!7 Home on Rrver 2 bedroom Large 3 bedrtx>m 2 bath 2 bath kitchen dinn1ng erdosed bacK porch offiCe laundry L shape hvtng laundry room 29 Henkle room stone l1replace till out an apphcattOn at 333 ~Hrio::~l~;... klay ln":n~Ga-lh~p·o l..ls-'""1 28X32 garage on 78 acre Ave $500/month ptus de p o stt / re te re n ces Page Street Mteldl.eport Scuoots (740)992 2060 11!!0 OH 45760 EOE Paramedics & • (740)31!8-8070 IIYI!mngs IK'm!LICTION EMT's . . . .iiiOiiiiiiiiiliiii;.,.,.l c.rMr needed Applv at 1354 Jactosort Ptke GallipoliS Galllpolll College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today'i 740-446-4367 "Fhe Gall18 County Board of HJ00-2-1~52 Mld Scf1ooil12748 11 teachers 11ar>her ;:;i0rr;;;;;;;-~----.., WA.NJID offer S300 h1nng bonus aides aduH worl<shop a bus drtvers coo~s and To t gUaranteed hourly wages plus tipS up to 45% seMCe nurse Anyo~ mteresled comrmSStOil..., reta•l ,aod tan may DbtaJn an applicatiOn at J1m s Carpentry & small mng commissions 401 (k)' lhe Guidmg Hand Scl1ool or l.Bndscai>ng Call l7.00)446paid vacabon, l'leaJlh vtSKif'l by wrttlng GU1d1ng Hand 250e PO Box 14 dental and life tns , free SchOOl attvanoed educahon Jmrfle- Chesh1re OhiO 45620 yards W 1tl mow btg di4fe dtentele and so much 17 40)992 5594 morel Now h1nng k>r full and The Galtia County Boarcl ol part ume licensed Stytlsta MR/00 •s an Equal W1ll PreSSUfe WaSh hOuses at our salon 1n Mason Can Opponunrty E111!>ioY0< mobde homes metal biJttd Cindy Cl t-81!8-B21).6363 X and gun"ers Cal! Tomato piCkers wanted 1ngs 30 1o fof more mfo aod to Roush Farm! 1740)247 (740)446-0151 ask tor Ron 9Chedule an intemew # ~ or leave message 2165 Do Lower Mason 2BR 2BA 2 Car Garage Flnished basemem Heat pump call for r ~~~~ IIWO'ntmonl (304)773-5331! MRIDD IS seek1ng subsll www ~... ~- ~ .ct~m lutes tor the lollow1ng pos1 Acc"redlled Uiltllber Aa:r~g hOnS tor lhe 2004-05 SChOO COUncil tor ll . . . ldenl ColegH checK out what we have lo year I 3Br 12x65 w/Add1t10n C/A $3 500 OBO must be moved Bankers Lite and Calutllty Company S72K-$80K applteaiJOns for a l ull ttme permanent oHtce: postl lon Call 800-652·2362 w1t h benefits Apphcattons HIRING DIETARY AIDES may be piCked up at the Far m Serv1ce Agenc y Holzer Sen1or Care Center OffiCe _., 1 1 Jackson P1ke a 70 Bed long-term care Room , 571 Galhpohs Otuo nurs ng fac•llty has Full tlrT)e 45631 or by clilhng the ofhce and part t1me opemngs 1n at 740 446 8667 All appll the1r d etary department cat1ons 'fn usl be retu rned by HSCC prides 1tsett m pro 4 30pm July 12 2004 v1d1ng the h1ghest qua hty ot care for our semors The Village of Midd leport IS If you like worklng wtth lhe accepting appltcatiOns lor a elderly and are commrnea full ttme mechanrc Must IO provtdlnQ quality SefVIces have own tools Ap~llcat1ons 1n a fnendly ~rea m mCist be ptcked up and Onented work senmg come returned to V1Nage Hall at see us at 380 Colon al Dnve 237 Race Street by July 8 Bldwell OhiO or call 740. 2004 at 4 00 PM the V111age 446 5001 and ask to speak reserves the nght to accepl w1th Greta Plants D1elary or retect any or a U app~ Manager ttons EOE OhiO location • • DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE Ca nton OhiO reeler com pany look tng for O wner O perators to earn between 125 150K m1sc 181 West l6cust Street 1n Giant Yard Sakt July 1st Upper Monkey Run 9 00- 3rd Blatn Lane Gatltpol•s Ferry ~ Tools Pmg Pong 500 Table Furmture Clothtng Carrole Smtih residence lots ot Mise .., Happy Hollow Road near 'fluttand Ju~ 1st 2nd a QQ. Large 3-Famtly Yard Sale leon WateOOo Rd next to 4 00 Jeans t shirts & miSC Smtih Church Absten Garage saJe. July 2 & 3 ram A&sldence Mise items Thur or slitne Wr~ght Street FnSatB? wood crafts pool stutt gas powered scooter camper F large Garage Sale tools & 150 trt.Jdc Fort! Ranger lots Mtsc No Clothes. on At 2 North on 87 112 ot a mt!e on mrsc (740)992 2475 left Fn Sat-sun 8 ? Garage sale Saturday Juty 3Jd 36545 Flatwoods Road Saturday July 3 00 to Ra1n or shtne 1 00 714 McCullough Fbad MOBILE H OMES B USINESS Yard sale 236o L nco n Ave Fr July 2nd {9 4) & Sat July !11 fa!lt ch1ldrell, adu!t c!oth lng Home ln tenor books m1sc 1 fnl!e below dam Sunnys de Dr July 1 3 11\\\( 1\1 HELP WANrnJ Rou te 124 between ~Absolut e Top DoUar U S Syracuse and Rae ne Silve r Gold Cams Ju!y 1st 2nd and 3rd 9 DO to i 00 Syracuse Nazarene Ga rage Sale Ratn/ShVJe Church shelter house Home 299 Roush Lane Cheshire lnt er or baby 1tems 7 / 2 / 04 7/03/0 4 7 15 / 04 Longaberger baskets Collectibles household clothes clothes and clothes ite ms toys cloth 1ng books m 1sc July 2 3 9am ? App eg rove Dorcas Ad from At 124 G1gant1c Yard Sale 3 5 m11es fou rth house on ngh l raln or couch clothes & etc Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedloyourclasslfledads (. ~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small $1.00forlarge DisPlay ACis Dally In- Column " 1 00 p m Monday-Frldey for In•ertlon In Next D•v•• Paper §~:~:::~ I n - Column 1:00 p.m For Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (41 •b, /}eatllfirfM' 1 r~~I}N 1992 Southern Elite 14X70 2 bedroom 2 bat h some 1 aw11anceo Call 1740)949 2011 after 5 00 1 986 Clayton t4x65 2 bedroom 1 tfl bat!"l good~ l 281" Traiter for rent Central dttiOn Ph (740)44H368 A~r&Heat GarbageiWater pajd aN EkK:tnc Jell)'li Run call from 3-6pm - - - - - - - - • Ad $300/month plus<lam 1!lll7 Sdlull2 Hx72 w/dou ago/doposi1 13041576-2999 ble expando tn LA DR 3bodroom 2baths CIA lots 2Br located tn P1 of """"" (740}446-411 6 2 Bedroom Trailer celt 130-4)675-5217 good conch Rt21Rt62 more NICe ~ locattan mformattan ca ll ' 131lt)697 t34t or (304)5!131939 or after 5 pm ce ll 130<)675-563t 2 000 t6x80 C13yt0n mol);le 38t Trader Wldl Washer and home Fireplace dlSh wash- Dryer 5'400 montt1 plus one er walk In closet total elec moplh QepoSII 1304)576 2934 or (304)59:J.44116 tnc 740-446 9599 I �• ' ' ' • 0 Friday, July 2, 2004 friday, July 2, 2004 ALLEYOOP .• HelpWenled HelpWenled • The Daily Sentinel• Page 87 www.mydailysentlnel.com NEA Cronword Puz.zle BRIDGE Selultill rtwr vJtw, Ideal for one or two ·people. No pets, relerei1COO . (740)U1-0181 . ACROSS • ~lean 3 bedroom trailer, in eountry, for rent. Call Coc:atlon miles 5 ~ lean , $500 month: 740- 256·1417 LPN-PH.OR MEDICAL ASSisTANT/ . MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST from 6alllpolls and 2t B. Nlco and or 740..256-6228. Nice 2 a nd 3 bedroom rfloblle homes tor rent includes water, sewer & trash, ho pets, star ting at $300 per month, In Shade area , deposit required , . \' ' (7401256-6574. Phillip Alder ''" / I , Plea sant Valley Hospital is currently accepting ·resumes for a Full tjme- LPN-PH or Medi c al As sistant/Medical Receptioni st. Applicants mu st have a current West Virginia "c . s INC. license. One-year experieOce in a phy siCian offi ce or hospital related area, Working -with ,direct patient care. Previous experience with pediatrics is preferred. (7401992·2167 . r~ - 1 1 and 2 bedrO~m apartments, furnished and unfurniShed, security deposit required, no pets; 7 4o-992- Send resumes to: Pleasant !/alley Hospital , r:Jo Human Resources 2520 VaJiey Drive . Point Ple11.~ant, WV ' ' and 2 Bedroom Apar1ments, Washer/ Dryer hook·up, Stove/ Refrigerator furnished. CloSe to hospital. www.pvalley.org (740144 1-()1 17 bedroom 0 apt _ Help Wanted Help Wanted Washer/dryer hookup, $290 -:::::::::::::::::;:;;::::::::::::::::. ren1, deposit required. No I pets. 74()-441·1184. l bedroom. stove and refrig- erator, furnished, utiliti es i{lcluded. $400 month plus oeposlt (740)245-5859. 2 bedroom apt in resumes for: Thrcc-Po3ition in Physical Therapy: I) Outpatienl - 2) Inpatient 2 bedroom , just p8st, Holzer. }125 month. Call (740)44tt t84. , 2 bedroom, references 9eposit, (740)949-2517 &EAUTIFUL Residential & Call: Commercial Rocky Hupp Insurance r Plea~ant Valley Hospital is:currently 'accepting <i Call (7401256. 1135 _ , Contractor For a Free Q!Jole or Appointment 3) Southeni Jackson County Rehab Center, APART· AT BUDGET ~RICES AT JACKSON bTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. t-"alk to shop & movies. Call 740-446·2568. Equal l"touslng Opportunity. •CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· I · · .. ED 6 AFFORDABLE! For more information: PI apartments, 992-5064 . Equal Housing o_ppoc;_r_tu_n_it_l•_··~--Modern 1 bedroom apt r_.Mlscru.ANEous _____ MEROIANDISE._..l .iio __ .ARM r~--- :::..rzn=t I t986 Honda with overdri\le plus extr~s. EleC1ric Aheem 50 gallon' BOO~. 2002 New Idea 6242 . phone 740-985·4183. · New 1 bedroom apt. Phone water· h~ater. Used 1 yr. baler, electric tie, used one ,..ec:ently redecorated on~ 4782. Gallipolla. For Sale: 4 plots at Ohio Valley Memorial Gardens, 101;)8. Sporlsler. 14,000 miles, forward controls, very John . Deere 4020 tractor sharp, $7,200 . (740)245·Diesel w/cab $6,600.00 9595. Massie Furgerson 165 trac· lor, gaseoline engine, good 1997 Honda Rebel, like new, cond' l tlon.$ .. . 500.00 3,000 miles, great starter . AEFIATION MOTORS Ferguson lng lor appllcatlcns tor waiting Rellullt 1In• list Hup-aubslzed, 1- br, Aepalrad, Stock. CallNew Ron& E\lans, aportment, call 675·6679 800-537-95?8. EHO .• , Ford, and Shadow Spirit motorcycle. jBelarus.· (740)696-<l358 • -~· · E<eellenl asking condlllon,$5,000. one owner, .... • ..,,""" ~..__ _ _ _ __.1 ---~-- -----~--- ' i I (740)448-7668. 74o-707·7999 Jackie Pole Bam 30x50x10 only dition mounted FOil SAlE metal, plana how to build boOk. Flldor lree dollvery. (937)5Stl-8341 . on Ford BENNE'fT'S ll!'tOOLJNC UD AITJN~ ~~ Good Used Appliances. i Slm.JEs Guaranteed. Washers, (304)675- r ' lor parts call (304)875-2356 (304)675 237t SOme GOOd, $1 ,000, (740)44~2639 _-'--------t988 Old Cutlass Supreme, •-··• .loa 1ho •••• (740)446-7...._. 1 .en-830- windows, lintelS, etc. Claude ....,,UQI m1 ge 93 u--"'· 180. 3 miles north ol Holzar hospital. Ph: (740~157 .. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Cla.X 8loc:k Chlpet Rood, Porter, Ohio. · brid<, .,_ pipes, Advertise In this space for ' $50 per month I Vioo St., (740)U8-7398 c 1989 Citation Campo<, 23 lool, -ps ·5-6. Good cond~- (7'")256-1~• ....... .. ~ ,uou. 9162. Free Eltimates, Easy Winters, Rio Gra('lde, OH 1irm $800 · 1995 30-foot Dutchman fmsnclng, 90 days saq<e as Call740-245-5121 . 1987 Bronco II, Body greal camper/ travel trailer cash. Drive- Visa/ Master Caret a· littlo save aiel. . shape, needs T~nsmission, loaded. Excellent condition. Pf:l5 FOR SAu: cell (304)675-t975 re-conditioned automatic weeks old. 1st &hots and runs wuher8 & dryers, gaa and great. refrigafa· wOrmed, $300 eacll. Call St ,OOO ' lOOks good. (304)593-2135 electric .C740}441-ov31. (30o&)675-7355 rangoo, aircondillone<s, and -------~ - - - - - -- wringer waahers. Wi.ll do 8ishon Frlse pt.Wtiel\ only 1994 Dodge Shadow $500 rlljiAiro on rnajof brands in "'""' • ""Y"Ity owned until 1930's. 1991 Grand AM, beat oHar 111op"' at your hOme. Non-altergic, non-~ . (304)895-3165 ...,I I(\ II I " r·o Twin bed, S75; twin mat~ · $25 aad>; Full Blze bed, $1 50; fuN &ize bed , $125; ~ l4 ~$75; C811 (7o10)o4-t1-9510. 8. ~ · 8 uerfl u K · 8. Y m, BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Dodge •g 258-1233. {:!04)6 7 ~_ 5043 740-667-6080 Law11 and Garden Equipmellt is our busi11ess, not our sideline . . fHE 'BORN LOSER • !"''<€.:~Tt.i!.OI>,'( WI\::, ~>, \ZE.i'-.L • SC.ORCJ-l£R, W~\ II ? ,..w~ 11 E.\/E.~<:.! P' Wfl.ffi 11-\E:.I'I I Zf'-,. \:lt:U\/(.R'{ 6U'{ GO\ TO OUR DOO~ , \f\E. . II Wt-::> ::.0 1-'.0T ... 0 " I PIZZI'-. W/'0 S\\LL I WI'--!'; I"\ I Manning K. Roush Owner ' n Mon-Frl9·5 Sat. 9·12 byLora 1356 College ~d. ·Syracuse, OH 45779 740-9'12-6122 ' ' .Qudl#y worl for a fair prlu All work guaranteed Master Certified MechanicS Briggs & Stratton , 'Kohler. (740) 985-3917 Lora Bing Get AJump on Murray, MTD All makes & models $ 10.00 off any purchase of $20.00 wi th this ad. Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restocking late Model Sal>-age and Arter Market Parts See Brent or Brian wftaley M-Fri 8:30,5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed •, No.rth Easl Dbl. Pass Pass 4(o All pass Open 7 doyu wHkl ~ornlng Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH TFN Tru(k_ing Athens • Limestone • Sand • Dirt .., • Ag Lime no-985·3564 Dean am · New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 HOWAR[) l. WRlTESEl 1-800-822-0•U 7 dOIHII l..::~!:!:;!;,!;;______.lC,~ , SOUNDS GllfAT, OOESN'r 1T'?! !'lOT Til ME.\lTI ON tes,t~LYCOULD ~TINTO~T! ROARING AAOIJNDON A 1!16 Sill NY MOTORCYC<.e! diiE IIIITIIIICE dElllUI 111111 •Fnl flf FIIU 148-1485 '' Sunset Home · Construction r-----,r--------.;-, Bryan Reeves Nllw Homes, .Room Additions, Garages, Pole Bulldlrige, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE E&TIMATESI Big Bend Antique and Fumltuna Restoration Rllflnlah, Repair, Restore 74CJ.74Z-341 YOUNG'S Flea.' CARPENTER Market Maplewood Lake Sl Rl124 between Racine _ Keith Bailey 40 992-1956 SERVICE ..... • Aoom 'dltttlooa& Run d lhg .-..~ ~ ~~~~~I;~=~~~~=~~ ' ROBERT BISSEll ...... . . I PUNNO ... 7dJP MAY6E' . Saturday, July 3, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol A big improvement In yo ur relation ships with pals within yo ur social _cltcle wil l be taking place in the year ahead. An individ· ual who has been a thOrn in your side will lade from the picture,. lea\llng yol,l free !O be yourself . CANC E.R (June 21-July 22) - Subd ue temptations today to purchase things th ai you can 't pay tor in cash. Slrive to be money-consci ous and to avoid further debt, especially il your finan ces are short. LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) - Someo ne you th ink is a sfaunch supporter may not always !1old the same position as you and leave you standi ng•alone today. 1t you think you're nghl, be sell-s ufficient and act on your own . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It's not smart to put off taking care of matters today that require your immedi ate a tten tion. Negligence Will cause complications and ma ke more work. LI BRA (Se pt 23· 0 ct. 23) - Why ask for troub le by associating with a group today that includes indl\llduals wh o make you feel ,uncom fortable? Hang out and associate only with th ose who make you feel welcomed SCORPI O (Oct 24- No'l. 22) - If you 're having pro blems with someone, especially if it is a relati ve or in-law, it wou ld be wi se not to diSCUSS it wilh outsiders today. Some people love to repeat stories and cause trouble. SAGI TIAAIU S (N O\/ . 23-Dec . 2 1) Usually you're pretty prag matic and realistic, but today you may prefer l o view things as you wou ld like them to be rather than as they really are. Wishful thinking could be your undoi hg. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Take an accounting of any involvement or joint venture where yo u are expected to shell out your money. Th ~ re 's 1:1 possibi lity you 'll be played lor a sucker to pay mo1e than you r fair share. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fe b. 19) - You've always been a pretty good Horse trader, but be ·advised today that you co uld meet your match If you're not carefu l. Be on guard at all times when negotiating a mat " te r of importance. PISCE S (Feb. 20,March 20) - If you ha\18 a tedi ou~ task to perform today; do so in an atmosphere free from pe~ ring eyes and outside 1nterlerence, You're not apt to per· torm too well with others glancin g Ove r your shoulder. ARIE S (March 2 t -April 19) - It's quite poss1ble today that you could run into someone at a social gathering who can gel you riled up qwte easily. Be ca reful , becau se il'tl hurt your •mage if you display your di sljke TAURU S (Apr il 20·May 20 ) - Guard against tend encies today to poi nt the lin· ger ot blame at another in orde r to shield . yourse lf from prot)lems you created you r· sell. Further complications will anse lor Y.2!:! if vou're not honest _ GEMIN I (May 21·Juoe 20) - Your mind • New Homes At 't ~ in 'TI'!e Saci< . St~o'f n,t C ilo" , MY '1W• fii>I><GOS aslrep 1 • VInyl Siding • Polnllng .. PM6a lftd Porch Decb • Complete raR:~1\ , ,,.,.1"'G I Stl<N'(l'l' 1\-llb~Gh · otr ·· l)(s•do ME , I wt!li::hcd to'\r fumlcoWO<t · V.C. YOUNG Ill S5.00 . 11112-1215 ' 740.949·2734 Pomeroy, onto Stop & Compare 22YW1Locol • 9 founder 47 Bl-her lhOutl 48 AgrM · 49 Clucking clue sounds 50 Undo 51 .Med. personnel 54 Bagel variety partner 35 Complacent 37 Newshawk's house rank Wano · Boards Rim End a nap Hound'o 28 BabysH 31 This, In Bola , 33 Poodle Eur~.aian quoJy 41 Robust · range 43 Ms. Hagen tO Twisted of films · t_1 Car grill 44 Pion~ cover 45 Zodiac sign 18 Blackjack 48 Custodian 20 Roomy • 40 "Becket" actor 42 Farewells 44 Jet routes 45 Colorado · ski resort CELEeRITY CIPHER .• · by ·Luis Campos ·· Ce~D' ITV Cipher cryp•.ograms are created fr~ quotations by tamous ~. p!ISI: Mel pttsen! Each letter In llle qiphel str.ds for 81101~• TOOBy's clUe: Requals C "J IE UDHX DHSW XE KNBX ZNRTG NV FW ·x E PWZ IE ' AWAHN'BW J FWX JX ENX. JX AW H UHBC ' X J J'P HC Y J R T Y E R TWX," ~VEETB My mind wants to see to infinity." - Stellie Wonder T~~~:t:~' s©~~1A-a£~s· 11-<t Pass,,..o WOit UMI - - - - - - ldiOod by CI.AY R. ,OLLAN -'-----~ 0 Rcorrcnge l1ttor't of faur s:rombled words low to form four words I D Y.O I C I UG 0 E G I I 1· I II'~· sonEvery work place has a pert-r: s l ,..,,.,. . ..,.,-.,.,-' 1 who will say "That can 't be I 1 SPUNU L.-L-....!.-.!.._L_-J '( L O Wy L H ~ done." That ~erson usually will r~ passed up by the--- --- ·- I1--T,-'1',-::-7-rl-,.1--,1-::"---1 O CoiTiplete the chu die Qvot•d • . . _ . . . . by ldlin w in rhe misimg words '--l.--'--'-'"---'-..1 ycv d1velop h om step , No. ) below. '. ANSWERS 7-1 -o • Gossip. Might- Abhor. Tendon- NEIGHBORS · We have a very nosy ne1ghborwho enjoys sprea1ing goss ip. My dad listened to ~er one day and then saia, "I th ink you should tend to your own troubles and nol your NEIGHBORS." , ARLO & JANI~ SOUP TO NUTZ • Garages Remodelini 6 Prospect for gold 7 Dreams 8 Pedro's 23 24 25 26 27 may have a tende ncy to bti on other th ings when important instructions are being given to you today. To oHset this, force yourself to concentrate by wnting every· thing down . • - . PlumOing We do h .U U«;;lll boss 36 Distort, as dat• 38 Lennon's wile 39 Ta~e away 22 Gaol nipUbllc 46 Cuzco PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Music can moasure how broad our horizons are. ~~!P!: Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! HAULING: Hele n Rbwl and wrote, 'When a girl marries, she exchanges the attention s of all the other men of her acquaintance for the inattention of JUSt,one." Th at's witty, but depressing when true. A bridge ex pe rt pay s careful attenti on t.o the spot-card s he holds; a less capable player isn't so observant In this deal , you (South) are the declarer in four spades. Wesl cashes two top clubs, the n shifts to a heart. You call for · dummY's jack , and when it wins the trick, you cash the sPade ace, West discarding a club. How would you cont inue? Sou th's jun',lp in answer to his partner's takeout double shows some 9-11 poirlts. North could sme ll a vu lnerable game , so bid that game. There is a danger of two diamond losers to go with the two club tricks already conceded. But whene\ler .you ha\le A-0·10 or A·0 ·9, tbink elim ination and ei1dplay. At trick five, play a spade to yOur .seven,~~­ using th e first of your vital, not OYerlooked. tr ump sPots. Repeat the heart finesse and c..a sh the heart ace. Wit h the ro unded suit s e liminated, it is time for the endplay. L:ead a 'diamond to your .nine. '(East shou ld rise with his diamond jacK. When declarer is going for an el imination and endpiay, se cond hand should play hiQh. But if East doeS that here. Soulh just covers with the queen.) West wins the Irick bu t is endplayed. He· doe s best to lead the heart king , but you ruff with dummy's tr ump king (discarding the diamond queen or nine), play a spade to your nine. draw the remaining trump,. and claim. ~Astro- R.B. and Syracuse July 2·3 Spaces available • West 1 ... ' 74G-992-7599 Tuppers Plain , today Waterproofing. SAVINGS r Free Estimates occasion Place your order 199B" Chryster Clrrus-V-6, r--::--:--:-----. auto, """ · good g.. FRuns & mileage, NAOA 55,300- Sell - · s• rs; cheot.of-dlaw- ~ VI!XiEI'AIIIBi lol'$4.ooo. (740)U8-270t . era. SolO. , 2000 Dodge Neon, 4o1K ~Appliances · $16 gallon 0< mites loaded B CO "'--r ·, 76 Vlno ' • .,.,.., ' ,.. ,.••-~· Sol quart Friendly Ridge 55,000. (7o40)U8-2tQ!I. v 40 ,......-~ (740)258-1141H !!ave ,_. sage if no anSWSJ,. j Pomeroy, 9hio . FREE ESTIMATES Residen~al • Any special $10 each; pictures Variety of colors Phone - - - - - - - - llllrtino •1 S7; Kenmore walhertdryer .... $300: Crolley retrlgeralor, like •Log Homes •Post Frame <omplete Remodeling •Replacemeot Windows •Roofs · Commercial and Creative • Birthdays •Weddings Unconditional tifetinto guar- antee. local references furNeon, 71,000 nisheO. Established 1975. miles, air, runs good. St ,700 Call 24 Hrs. (7-40) 446000. 7~256-9031 or 740- 0870, Rogers Basement 1997 -New Homes SYRACUSE SMAI,l ENGINE DR'S ,w,t.Ccdces tor1. • B.arnhart Builders 30 years experience or $6,900.00 (740)949-1828 ' Thompsons Appliance & ~~·------· (304)675-3029 Aopalr-675-7388. For - · AKC Cho<olale Labs, 6 t 993 Cavalier 4cyl. 5 speed, BUILDERS me. ¥'.!:.,,.... Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 • Dodge Dakota. $1 ,000 new, Ranges, "' ..> -~e•·r "R!F~-~,;,.,-~:"""l and All new -~ 'IV and inta"·r nv Pill Relrlgeratois, start at doors, au sizes. Call after t982 Cadillac Oevlkl V-6. 4· MCAMPFRSOillR . ...!'~ ' $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 5:00. 50% off. 6t53 St Rt. 'door, Extra Clean, Runs ~ Dryer~, . . . 992-2975 s'ifo· ·, New Homes • Vinyl ~iding • New Gara'ges ' • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • Free Estimates •c;, , 5 & 10 yr Warranties ·.' . . , H 1 • • uge nventory "' . "i''>~~ ' I ' • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces '•l~~!jr ~ XRPP/111 1 .... '· 6- ~ ' · ---IIIMJ£2. and .._ _lliiiiiiiiii;;;;.•r 1980 Ford Bronco suitable will setl for $50Q 080 call Reconditioned au; Sill NY MOTORCYC<.e! Snapper 204 Condor Street BISSEll • Super Hi Efficiency &Juipmen... 15xB American Racing Mag Wheels Fll Chev or Toyota Hon'd a's, Chevy's 4x4 $250 tor all V _Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces 30·30 Jeep's , etc Police lmpoullds 7204 $175.00 ~75-3188 Cars from S500. For listings ,--- , , - - - - - - BuiwiNG 1-BQ0-749-8104 ext3901 Red Trudo: Cap/Topper tor W inchester Model V DAloft tars $300 tor all Set of 6 Lug· · SSOOI. 11 $21. • _ . ~~~~~!=~I~E~III§I~·~II~W~III~~~~~~~~~~~~~nl~~~ • ...... .... 74D-589· 55,295, ·includos palntod 111111""-""'!'A•UIDl---""t Custom Ally wheels, Wloon- 5258. l , SALES & SERVICE 'J' .~ J, 1Rifl... lllllr =- immediately. Call ' Meigs County's Largest 5electlon .of annuals, perennlllls, vegeta/lles, sltrubbtry, frlllt, ornamental trees. · roses, rltodollenarons, anll azaleas. ...., _ ••• 1111111 . .,. r i i·· Pomeroy, Ohio 740• 992• 6454 200t ·OdysseY 21 ' Ponloon Channel , Flat ,Bar, Steel sldn filly $1,500. (740)448· boat, 60 HP Mercury; new Grating For Drains, iit3:jj1!iO;. . ....,~~~-...., condition. lots of extras. llflveways &Walkways. L&L HAY & 740 6-4782. Scrap Me181a Open Monday, GRAIN Auro PAKI'S & Tuesday, Wednesday & AOCE!iliORJE'i AFslocollng to Gallipolis. F~day. Bam-4:30pm. Closed amity ~nta to .lease nice Thursday, saturday & Straw ror sale. S2.00· per h<lme wilh al kloat 3 bad 4/Good w I 740 7300 5 rooms wllt1 garage. ~ _==und=ay"-.-"(..:.:::)448-c:.:::..c P2651715~~~ tires g=~~ rllq<Jir&d. (740)U8- 1519WANJm TO 1II1Nl' . channel 11 12 13 14 15 16 sources ,The difference is in attention GRAVELYTRACTOR , 106 Butternut Ave. BoATS& MOTORS ' FOR SALE Upstairs furnished apt. 3 NEW AND USED STEEL 5 year olcl2ml Division .bar· ~ms & b&rh. Clean, no Steel Beams, PIPe Rebar ret gelding Reg. $4,500 poll. AoterenC:es & doposlt For Concrela, Angle, yea~ing l"""ntive lund buck· Looking for a non profit ' 29670 Bashan Road organization to Racine , Ohio work one day" of 45771 • 740-949-2217 admission gates ~-Ts~·at the 2004 tq 1Q'd0' . ' Meigs County Hours Fair. Please Call 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 740-985-4159. 1/1 4/t mo. pd ;;...<\!~.' bedroom apt. uiiiUies pakJ. (740)949-0053 bike, black &cream. $2,000. · daposll requlrad, no pots. (740)446·02t3 {7401448-1370. S350 each. (740)44t-9n1 . Traclor parts & servlco, spe· JET clallzlng In Massey 2001 VT 1100 Honda TWin Rivers Tower is acceJ!(~ Gravely Pom.eTOt 1200 ' 8 Hack Phi-Ks!IPo 56 I, for Good grloiff WoHgang Pub pint 57 Brain part 500 sheelo 58 Gu(lar Atiantlc flier cousins Kyoto 59 Refrain honorific syllables . 17 Write-up 60 Ballo! 19 Expect • marks · 21 Goddess . 6~ Worker'siD of the dawn 22 Yale alumnus DOWN 23 Big pitchers 26 -Atheno'a t Look lnlenlly domain 2 Coupd'29 Physique 3 Stronger-_ toalfng 30 Gellhe32 Fix a · 4 Dreuy manuscript attire 34 Peat 5 Horrlb(e Opening lead: "' A ·~;;;;;;;;;;:;,;;;;:~..':;;;;:;,;;;;;;~:;::;:;::~ ;..(7_40.:.14_46 _·3_7_38_.~--- . As~ing $t25.' (740)448- summer, $8,000, 740·742· ·t996 Blue Custom Chrome Nice one SR unfumished 2701. ap.artlnent. Range & refrlg . p!'O\IIded. Water & garbage FOR RENT- ;2.. '•32', 3 stall • • pole bam. Private. At. 7. Oeposll required. Call s 2 00 per month. (7401446(paid. ) _ afler apm. 740 446 4345 ' (304) 273-5321 Hill's Self Storage 740·992·5232 700cc, shaft dri\len , 5 speed Phone (740)446.()390. • AQ9 Soulb 316 Washlogton Street Rayenswood, WV 2616if Dr. Kelly K. Jones Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Pomeroy, Ohio ( Shadow, Q. J 9 7 3 9 6 2 4 Meu- 55 Spono Dealer: West Vulnerable: Both Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Free Estimates . ... ~ 8•7 2 ... 10 5 ROARING AAOUNOONA 337~5 Hiland Rd. K 10 R 3 • IT'?! NOl' Til ME.\lTION Self~Storage K B5 4 • • SOUNDS GP-fAT, CXIESN'T ~'R~ High& Dry • l!:ast (o 10 8 A 2 • 10 l 3 -'+ J 5 • Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" • Stump Grinding • Bucket Tr'Uck • "' Q 3 South Free Estimates Tree ·service • Top • Removal • Trim 30 Yrs. El(p, 7 6 4 2 53 Ken or Lena of fltm 1 Violin part '· ·. JONES' I 'r40 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 HttNrt: Mor~Jaf- $4tt4~ ' : ' ~ ·1 Barlj' preJUI~Io•~arrangtmmll amildlt. , R.Amt Sr., Owrrtr TRUCKS AQJ • .A .. 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The Tige rs won lht'ee Gerut's ~01ne run m th~ · straight Oli gume-winning lOth mmng. sent · tlie home runs before coastin" to C.leveland lndtan,s to a 7-6 · a 12_5 win ove r ·the indians vtctory · Thursday over on Wednesday for their Detrott, endm~ the Ttgers' longest wim1ing streak ·in two st~;game wmnmg.streak. . years. . ·. ' · . I swear .I don t Cotl)e m "Th t' 1· · th · •h. . I'm Rgo·I ng e ·itee three lpg " ~ames ere " in~na be thinking add' thatih' .d you do · here to P hmg \111Y4-tmg • sat row bui it's not ooino to h·tp- . Ge rut ' wbl o was · .'< T1·gers " man' · "I' . or-.5 w1th. ·pen ·all the ume. d two es." t s JUSt one ot ager ..,.,n A ... T .. II· .. ·d those ou. thmgs 1.umne .s.u . Ge h· · hi thre 0 f h' .. Detroit had a chance to win . rut as t . e Is seven stmight for ·u1e lirst seven homers this season · stnce .· 1993 . the 1ast . sea. . _ · a~wnst the Tigers and 10 ot t1me hls 31 RBis h~ve come son it had a winning reco_rd. · t th InA .1 h h d Ronnie Belliard's oo-ahead em. five hits pn •agai e nst a smg · le m · the s1xth · "' ~elpe · d' aagams career-high Detro't · Cleveland avo td a threeo Ge~i.' in his second ma'or game sweep. league season, has 10 of ~is Younj;'s third career slam 29 career home runs and 37 in the hfth gave the Tigers a of 106 RB!s against the 5·3 lead, but it wasn't · Asspciated Press .. • :~~s~~~~s~\~~dJ~~~ =~~t~~-~~n!i~~~kahea~ nitely got their number," said teaminate Matt Lawton, who hit a three-run homer in the third. Dmitri Young hit a goahead gratid slam for Detroit in the fifth inning, ancl'Bobby Higginson tied it at 6 with a homer off David Riske in the ninth. The Ttgers then looked as · ht wm · anot hthoug h they nug . er game irl dramatic fashion when Ivan Rodriguez doubled and Young was l'(alked intentiol)ally. But Riske (4c2), getting a . second chance to be · Cleveland's closer, struck out Carlos Guillen· and got Cnt..ig Monroe to pop out, ending the inning. · · "Somebody's got to grab the bull by the horns and finish these games off." said . Indians manager Eric Wedge •. Duke: Lakers, Krzyzewski i ·discussing ·~oachirig vacanc~ Spider-Man II comes to the big screen, C6 ·· D0RHAM. N.C. (AP) - .Duke's Mike Krzyzewski met with Los Angeles Laker~· genera l manager Mitch Kupchak tin Thttrsdav mid was in ·~serious disc.ussions··· with. tne team ~tiout its cmiching ' . · ' are a great franchise." ..Brodhead satd he and ~ lle va urgeq . Duke spokesman Jon Jackson said Krzyzewsk1 to ftntsh Ius career at th1< Krzyiewski was in Durham . earlier sc~ool. . .. . . :. Thursday. The. Lpkers dedined to say He ll}e,~ns more to thts .Pldce th.an th~ wh~re·the discussions were held. record ot h1~. VIC!Ortes. 1mp.~ess,'v~ va~ani:y. An attempt to reach Krzylewski by though that tS, Brodhead satd. He s a KrzyLewski , a · 57-ye'ar-old Hall of "phone was unsuccessful. real teacher. l;fe .~eaches char-acter a! Famer. has led the Blue Deyils t~ three By Thursday night. about I 00 students well as basketball . . • ., national .:Championships in almost .a and fans gathered at "Krzyzewskivil le" Krzyzewski has a 621·119 record ut quarter-century at the school. . - the grassy plot outside Camerori 24 seasons at Duke. leading the Blue; ., "Coach K, has informed us that the Indoor Stadium where siudents ~amp Devils to NCAA champtOnshtps m t..os Angeles Lukers have contacted him ou t to attend Blue Devil basketball 1991 , · 1992 .and 200 I. Under · and et1tered into serious discussions to games- with signs·and flags urging the Krzyzewski , the Blue Devils have I.~ .. fill their vac.ant h~ad coaching position ." coach to stay. Final Four appearances, etght Atlanlt~ ·• Duke athletiC director Joe Alleva said. Duke president Richard Brodhead Coast Conference tournament c hampu . Lakers spokesman John Blac~ said !Old The Associated Press he and Alleva onships and I0 conference regular-sea~ Kupcna " k· met wtt· h ...... v• zyzews k't. "Th ey · h a d ;· d'mner wtt · I1 Krzyzews k'1 on · son · ttl·1es. •.• ·talked about our coachino~ vacancy.'' he Tuesda•'. His Duke teams have been ranked No~ 1 af.ter Brodhead became aware . . .. . . said: . that · the coach had talked with th e I tft 12 dtlterent seasons, mcludmg eacq BI'ack said the tea m hasn:t made a ·Lakers. of ·the last seven years. : dec ision, and was· co. nsiderin g several Brodhead said he didn ' t know if the . "If he decides 'that he"s. had a grei other candidates to replace Phil Jackson . . Lakers offered Krzyzewski the job. ~tde at Duke, but .somethmg else cal Alleva said he di!ln't know if the "If he has the offer, he's going to have out to htm now, wed have to understan . K rzyzews k'1 an d the L akers were cIose a b'tg dectston · · be f ore h'tm ," sat'd th at, " Bro dh ea d sat'd; "I n th e mean t'me' 1 , to a deal. • Brodhead, 11>ho officially took office as you can b~ sure we II do all we can tq "! haven't been privy to their conver- Duke 's president Thursday, succeeding persuade him that Duke and the ~olleg= · sations," he .said. '~But obviously, they Nan Keohane. game are the nght place for htm. • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:·--------------,---------------------~ • . able with the Cavaliers' organization, owner Gordon Gund and the direction the team is going," Pelinka said. "l..'m confident that Jim and I will continue to have Conversations and we ' ll be able to work something out. " The 6-foot-9 Boozer emerged as one of the NBA's rising stars with a breakout .2003-04 season. He averaged 15.5 points and I 1·.4 rebounds, and along with Rookie of the Year LeBron James , helped Cleveland ·improve its win ·total from 17 .to 35 in one season. Boozer was runner-up as the league 's most improved player and was extended an invitation to play for the U.S. Olympic team in Athens next month. Several media outlets reported that the Cavs had exercised Boozer 'soption . However, the opposite occurred as the club decided not to pick up the fina l year of his deal- a bargain at roughly $700,000. · By not e;<erctsmg the option , the Cavaliers are taking a calculated risk. • The first hybrid SUV, Dl . , if .. tm Hometown ~ews for Gallia & Mei$S counties Ohio\ all<·~ Publishing Co. SPORTS • Rotary mile winners anAounced. See Page 81 B,oozer a free agen.t, but not leavi_ng.~ Travis Hafner hit a leadoff double and scored on Gerut's CLEV ' ELAND ·(AP) Carlos' double. Ben Broussard followed with a sacrifice lly Boozer's free agency should be shortbefore Belliard's single put· Jived . He isn't planning to go anywhere. the Indians ahead 6-5 . Boozer 's contract option for next sea"What these guys have son wasn't picked up by the Cleveland done with what we ' re going Cavaliers before Wednesday 's deadline, through in the bullpen, it's a SW'prising deci sion by the club. which pretty special." Wedge said. immediately makes the third-year forBoth staners were far from wqrd a restr-icted free agent. s. pecta · 1. · Boozer, though, isn't interested in . Cleveland's Cliff Lee playing for any other team than tlie allowed live runs and six hits Cavaliers. who intend Jo sign him to a in live inliings after serving a long-term deal sometiffitolthis summer. stx-game suspens 1on for "I want to be in Cleveland." Boozer throwing behind Ken Griffey said Thursday. "I like it here . My wife Jr. on June 13. ani:! l are very, very happy here. and I Detroit's Jason Johnson, want to be with the Cavaliers. Good who .allowed only oner i'!Jn things are happening. Now it's up to my and one hit in his last stmt: agent and ~he Cavs to work things our. gave up six runs and nine hits · .. "I hope they will. " in 7 1-3 innings this time. Agent Rob Pelinka has already begun " It's frustrating ," 'said contract talks with Cavs general managJohnson. one of his many , er Jim Paxson. · short answers. . "Carlos and his wife, C. C., 'made it clear t<? ~e that they are very col]lfort- l. ALONG THE RIVER .. • Another team could swoop in and off~ Boozer a gigantic deal, which the Cavaliers woutd be able to match . 1 But the cl ub doesn't plan to let thing~ get to that point. Once the NBA's mora! torium period ends July 13, the Cavs will be able to offer Boozer a long-temi contract. · : "Yesterday th.e Cavaliers eles;ted no! to exercise our team option for Carlos . Boozer's third season," Paxson said. in~ statement: "As a result. we now are able, and fully intend, to enter into~ long-term contract with Carlos. · · " ... Cados Boozer is a valuable, coni part of the foundation o.f this team mov' mg forward and our.desire is for him to be a Cavalier for the long-term." ; Under the l eag u e~s collective bar; ··gain in!;\ a'greement, the ·cavaliers · catJ . only g1ve the former Duke star a deal starting at the mid-level exception; which will be about $5 million a sea; son. The .contract .can be for a niaxi• mum.of si.x yearS. l'nnwro~ • \tiddt<'l""'l • (;allipolis • ,Jul~ -l· ~mq $1.:!!) • \'nl. :~H. Nn. ()- Black.bear makes surprise appear~nce . ' came to an opening in the tloodwall between the Mason County Action Group Inc. and GALLIPOLIS - A bear American Legiori Post 23. released into the wild as part Alected to the bear's presence of a state nature conservation atier it was lirst seen at Krodel, program decided to pay a Point Pleasant Police and the visit to downtown Point Mason County Sheriff's depanPlea sa n ~ Friday afternoon ments discovered that after before mo ving on to Ohio. goil)g thr,ough · the lloodwall The black female bear, door, the bear turned left on a weighing 198' pounds, was gravel, path toward Tu-Endie, spotted ·at Krodel Park Wei State Park. .. around 2 p.m., where it· wan .. Authorities shifted their.search dered'into the Kingtown area, to the park, scouting the> perimetraveled underneath the ter as onlookers gathered by the , Bartow Jones Bridge and was Ohio River side to get a view of then seen on Second Street. · the bear- which .they soon did. It crossed Main Street and . The bear traveled down the' BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLI'o@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . . embankment to the river and tured in Boone County where it ·swam across ahead of a pass- and a male partner •were .banging northbound barge, com- ing around a mine site where ing ashore behind Ri verfront people had been feeding them. Honda in Kanauga, .where it Because male bears are scampered up I he embank" known to be testy when breedmen! to the amazement of ing, the female was removed those watching its progress and let loose at the McClintic from Tu-Endie·Wei. · Wildlife Management Area. Considering the afternoon . where the nine-county district heat and humidity, "the river · Dotson serves is based. probably felt pretty gmd," The bear was expected to satd Tom Dot son , West return its home. •but Dotson Virginia Division of Natural noted that ·when . reill<ived. Re sources di strict biologist, from thei r' regular homes, who trac ked the bear 's path. bear will become disoriented. The bear was still wearing a ·wreneveryouhaveabeartl1Ul's radio collar attached by DNR. leftitshome,itamOO::omecon!ltsal Dotson said the bear was cap- and fiightened and can travel as fw· "' .r; lll or 400 mile;,·· re said ·· The t>ear c;tused no damage and aside from some startled onlookers. no one was hurt, a spokesman for Mason County 9- f- 1 said. !'eople on the street. as well as those at Krodel and TuEndie-Wei , kept their di stance as the bear continued its swi ft trek fo the river. Ohio authorities were·man- · itoring the bear's trave'ls.' It was seen by ,; state hignway patrolman near U.S. 35 at Kan auga as it continued moving in land frail) the river. Please see Bear, AS The Queen is t:r@Wned -A day at River Rec• • OBITUARIES ! Page AS • EUa Flora, 9.0 · • Merlasa Harris, 2 menths • Paul D. Parsons, Ill, 69 · •.Danny L. Shain, 60 • Richard Woodyard, 7.0 .. • Earl Ray Myers, 43 ABOVE: The South Gallla High School cheerleaders tumbled and shouted ~eers all the way ~hrough downtown Gallipolis during the ·RN.\r Recreation Festival Parade. (I an McNemar) BELOW: Blake Chamfer (left) pounds his brother, Travis, into the rope!f'of the. inflatable boxing ring set up in 'the Gallipolis City Park f9[. kiQ.s. (len· McNemar) " · INSIDE __ J •. • Riot of perennial colors. See PageA2 • Little Miss and Mr. Firecracker winilers ahriounced See Page .AS . .. ' WEATHER Stormo posltblo, HI: - · Low: - ·Syracuse rei'ristates·· five firefighters f • • BY Detallo on Pace A6 INDEX • " • 4 S~cnONS- 24 PAGES · 'Around Town A3 Celebrations C4-5 Ciassifieds D3 insert Comics Editorials A4 Obituaries As A6 State Bt-6 Sports · A6 weat}Jer Down on the F11nn " A2' © 2004 Ohio Vallty Publlsblntl C... • Taxl5, Tags, Title ftts extra. GM owrte~loyalty rebate Included In sole price of new Ylhklt 1111111 whirl awJkllllle. ""'OIIJIPIOVId credit.' On u~cttd . models.Hot rllpOMible for lypographkalerran. Prklt goad June 30th llw'ol9l JW, 4th. .. W..t Yllcl.,• fl ~ , . , ....., ~ MON.·THUR. t am • t pm • FRI. & SAT. t 1m • 10 ,pm • I J. MILES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM SYRACUSE'. -. . Syracuse Village Council members have reinstated the five volunteer firefighters who were dismissed last month. Officially, council dismi ssed two firefighters because they were not certified as firemen, and the other three because they Jived outside the village. among other reasons . Mayor Mony Wood said the firefighters resolved their . disagreements at Thursday 's cou.ncil meeting . . "I think there were some issues that needed to be worked out," he said. "Council decided to put them " I think it is personal back qn the fire depanment against all of us." said because we need the help in Pickens, who had been chief Syracuse." . for 37 years as of last week's . "It's like having something council meeting. . you love taken · away from Lyons asked council to you," said Lamar Lyons, a ..reinstate Picken s as tire chief certified firefighter and para- or co-tire chief. or as the ommedic. cer in charge at the scene of a · Despite the council 's fire . Wood· said he and counthange of heart for the fire- cil are .stick ing by the current fighters, forme( Fire Chief leadership at the fire departEber Pickens Sr.. will not be men!. Jack Peterson will allowed to join them as chief. remain.as fire chief. Council removed Pickens as Wood emphasized that fire chief in June citing con- there have been problems in cems about the morale of the the past with Pickens· style of fire' department. Council also · leadership. Wood atlded .that charged that Pickens was mak- he has talked with or warned ittg decisions without coun- Pickens Si?CC Jan uary to cil's approval, such as putting make some changes, orcouncil would' take action. stripes on the fire trucks. .. . .' ' ,J CNIYIDIU Wl\lll- . . Asuprised and excited Ashley Caldwell gives thanks to her farl)Uy moments after being crowned , 2004 River Recreation. Festival Queen Friday evening at the Gallipolis City Park. Caldwell, a River Valley Aigh School senior, explained how..basketball has affected her life and how it brings her family together. When asked "What is your recipe for a perfect life?," Caldwell responded, "God. Laughter. And a ~ense of adventure." (ian McNemar) ( In·' d July 111. T1flt I·71 to Rlplty FAIRPI.AIN lnterGI!Ingt (nit 132) Tum N0111t on Rt 21, · a.--11 a m111t on 1t1t 1pm·tpm . • J ,. Wishing you a safe, healtfty and .fun July .4th!. .• / MEDICAL CENTER · Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org ' � 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 07. July 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 July 2, 2004 rossiter shain