http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e2846d1da726463f38e681bae3e9e6b6.pdf e6d19509f5920d75f74e3f60dafc91f9 PDF Text Text .. .. - -- -~ - .. . ' . • • Page 86 • The Daily Sentirlel www.mydailysentinel.com . Thursday, Junes; -- - ---- Native People of the Point New event at Fort Randolph starts Friday Schedule of events for Native People of the Point I ' SubmtHed photo will Re-enactors such as this one portray various hiStorical events during this weekend's Native People of ttie Point event at Fort Randolph. The event begins Friday. t Enterainmenf Briefs FAC exhibits photographer's regional display ,. 2oop, and its upcomin'g events can be · The price includes the meal as well found at http://facart.home.zoom· as arts and crafts for the children, the net.net or by calling (740) 446-3834: limbo, several contests and drawings. "We wanted to ·do this because it's something new and a luau is a way band for people to get together for good GALLIPOLIS - The French Art food and good entertainment," Lazy Colony is hosting ·the photography T Resort employee Sally Jay said. exhibit "Out & About in Southern VINTON _ The Bill Hawks Ohio" by artist Alan Davis from June Country Band will perform at . the 2-25. This show is sponsored by Dr. Dakota Steakhouse on McCarty .Lane E. John Strauss Jr., c;arter Plumbing in Jackson on Friday, June 9. . and William Thomas, optometrist. The band, which includes Jdey Born in Boston, Davis learned to Simms and .Paul Freeman, will also GALLIPOLIS - The Our House appreciate nature early by way of perform in Chillicothe on June 17 Museum; 432 First Ave., opened for many camping trips and gardening and at the Paramount Arts Center, the season on May 31. Tour hours are with his family. Through these expe- Ashland, Ky., on June 30. 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Wednesday rience~, . he developed a mature For information, contact Bill throQgh Saturday, and I to 4 p.m. apprec1at1on for not only the beau!y Hawk5 at 388-1566. Sunday. . Summer events Include: m large landscape scenes , but also m ' · the smaller deta1ls that surround him. · L . Colonial Day for Wednesday~ . "There is beauty an around us," 080 June 21, and Wednesday, July 19, 10 Davis said. "The ability to see that. a.m. until 2 p.m . for girls ages 8-12. · beauty, whether in the details of the · Lunch is included forthe $15 charge. veins of a leaf or in the overall perh The event features· costumes, crafts, gpective of a cloudy mountain scene, · RACINE - Residents can get I at is a great gift given to us by our ere.- Hawaiian feeling at a luau to be held games and manners of colonial ator. I hope to share the ability to see from 3 to J I p.m. this Saturday at the times. Call for reservations at 446· that beauty with others through my Lazy T Resort off of U.S. '33 on . 0586. work." · Meigs County Road 34. • History D~y Army Camp·in the The French Art Colony is located .. · There will be music, gam~s. dra~- museum courtyard, F(iday, July 7 at 530 First Ave. Gallery hours are mgs and plenty of food with a d1s- from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.,' for boys from 10 a.m. until6 p.m. on Tuesday· tinctly Hawaiian theme. The price for ages 8-12. Bring a sack lunch . The thro\lgh Friday, and from .I to 5 p.m . non-members is $25 per person, $15 teacher is Eugene Huffman. T~ere is on Sunday. Admission is free. per person for those already. camping a $10 fee. Call446-0586 for resewaMore information about the FAC at. the resort and $10 pet ch1ld. 'lions. Local . plans shows l GALLIPOLIS - Rising country stars Emerson Drive returns to the area od Wednesday, June 14 with a 1 p.m. show at the Ariel-Date( Performing Arts Centre, 426 Second Ave. Emerson Drive consists of singer Brad Mates, guitarist Dani~k Dupelle, keyboardistlguitl!.[i,i!J · Dale ' Wallace, fiddler .Dave Pichette, BOUJque and MelaJ10011. .' To this groutl,' the road 1s their home and performances such as . the one . they will make in Gallipolis are all part of the experience. · · . . . Although the ·band's mem~ bers have all purch(lsll4' homes and most are living·..in · Nashville, Tenn.,' ask them where home is and they'll eagerly answer, "the bus." h' And they're serious. ,l:}ut.;lf that sounds p&thetic', forget1t~ These guys are havin~ a blas~ There's no place they d ratl!er be, except for the sj)otllght and in front of their: fans. . ., The band members recently purchased homes in Nashville .to establish their dedication tO country music and to the band's growth in the United States as well as· in Canada . . "We will always be Canadian, it is our heritage and it will be always be close to our hearts," Mates said, ''but ·we wanted to be in Nashville when we are off the road so that we can write songs, work on our music and put down roots in the home of country music." · Wh'atever rigors they encountered on their travels over .the past year or so were blown away by their disintinctions such as ACM Top New 'Vocal Group/Duo in 2003 and Blllboard's No. I Top Country Artist of the Year for 2002. • Most recently. the band tool home top honors from the 2005 · Canadian Cquntry Music Association. Wallace and Pichette were awarded the distinction of being the best o~ their instrument and won coveted spots in the 2005 CCMA All-Star .Band. For tickets afu1 other informa. lion about Emerwn Drives local performance, contact the Ariel• Dater Perfonning Am Centre at (740) 446-ARTS (2787). Middleport • Pomeroy,.Ohio ,) 0 ( 'I ~ TS • \ 'ol. ,);), !\u. Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Formula allocation took another cut this year, meaning less funding wiU be avail POMEROY Meigs , able for these small commuCounty Commissioners have nity projects. received eight applications, The applications include: totaling $136.700, for funds $23,750 for Olive Township through · the Community for paving the community Development B·lock Grant building parking lot; $46,600 Formula program. for street improvements in . Commissioners must select Salisbury Township, $2 1.,400 from among the projects later for ballfield improvements in this month for funding, with Scipio Township; $20,000 for only $104,000 available. The · playground eqUipment for the county 's annual CDBG Mulberry Community Center • Reds blast Cubs. take Central lead. See PageB1 OBTIUARIES '' t1 ~ Donna Burton • Gary Ray George . • Jeremy Vincent ~ INSIDE • .Jhe Holy Spirit in · the life of a believer. I • Laurel Cliff church observing 126 years. See Page A2 • • A Hungec For More. See Page A2 • For the Record. See Page AS · • Varnadoe addresses retired teachers. . Page AS . See • Ohio's great train robbery, a reenactment See Page A6 •• UMW holds program on Africa. See Page A6 · · • Rio Grande releases Dean's Honor and Merit Lists. See Page A6 '· .• ·Ohio State president to wrap up tumuHuous tenure. See Page AS •• on Pale All '~ I INDEX no minnpws or shad will be accepted, and must be alive. Fowler said the event would not be possible without the help of several local businesses and organizations. including M&G Polymers, · Jon Parrack Nationwide Insurance, Wal -Mart of . Mason, S&S Window Tinting , · Deparunent of Natural Resources, City of Point Pleasant and WBYG Big Country 99. I Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith • Values Movies · NASCAR · Obituaries w*"'""'*" ' lmlel Now )'01.1 can ~C~Wt~N ...... of lhM ITIOfNflt Clflilufed In !he /No: prprr. fil't10iol ~.,..... _ wftln fiWMd or prtnuNI on a '""' or mouN ~· Vloll - - ... - - . Sports Weather t6 Grants Administrator Jean Trussell for review. The project is part of a larger $300,000 CDBG Community Distress grant project, and was chosen when money set aside for demolition of condemned houses was not used and made . available for other work. .Commissioners· . also approved payment of bills in the amount of $321,638.91 . Present were Commissioners Mick Davenpon and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Middleport streetscape ,plan slated for September completion By BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT The streetscape design for down~ town Middleport will be completed in mid-September, after a working meeting with the downtown revitalization team and local business owlfers. The streetscape plan will include proposals for sidewalk improvements, historic lighting, street furnishings, landscapi ng and "" ~esthetic improvements to the intersections in the downtown shopping district. The plan will also include cost estimates for the work and materials. David Cutlip and Steve Jewell of the Columbus-based design finn DLZ met with the Middleport Development Group Thursday to outline the scope. of their proposed work on the project and to discuss plans for a day-long working session . to seek community input into the design. While no contract with the firm has yet been signed, tl)e 'Develo(iment Group has chosen DLZ to complete the streetscape design and has set aside $10,000 in grant funds awarded to the group to pay for the plan. The Meigs · County Community Improvement Corporation will be the contract agency for the project. . The streetscape design plan wi 11 be an important part of the village's October gran\ application for Tier II Downtown · Revitalization funds. James Hartzler, who 1\as worked with Middleport in past re-zoning work and other projects, will act as a consultant with DLZ on the project. A work session has been scheduled for July 13, at a Around 100 children got a . kick out of ventriloquist time and date to be Mark Wade who was a visitor to the Pomeroy Library. . announced, and retail business owners . and local residents Wade's visit '!las meant to encourage kids to re<!d just Please see Middleport. A5 as he read to become a ventriloquist. RACINE - The Southern Local School District is one of 11· districts approved to receive state funding to improve school facilities Beth Serpnlfphotoo . under the state's Rebuilding Ohio's Schools program, but as the old s!lying goes. 'if it sounds too good to L?e true.,it probably is. "' . · · · .. It's true the district is eligible for the funding. It 's. also true this funding is not I00 percent, in fact the state's contribution to renovations to a facility is only a 50 ~rcent matdi, while . the state s contribution to building an entirely new facility is 72 percent - · the district BY BETH SERGENT would still be responsible for BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM the remainder of the costs. In Southern's case, this POMEROY - Normally, a Characfunding (if accepted) would be ter like "Joe The Alligator" can only used at Southern High School. · be found i~ books but yesterday he If the money was accepted to bUild a new high school, the was found ~~ the Pomeroy Library, state would mandate the facili- speaking to the large ~rowd of young people who are participating in The ty be smitller than the existing Meigs County District Public school based on current enrollment figures. The current facil- Library's Summer Reading Program. "Joe The Alligator" was brought to ity is roughly 56,000 square life by ventriloquist Mark Wade who feet while a new school would told the children .he learned the art of be roughly 35,000 square f~. This would still leave the ventriloquism by reading a book he district responsible for 28 found at the library as a child. This year's theme for the program is percent of the building costs one any reader as well as any pet lover which would no doubt have . 10 come from a levy. can appreciate - "Paws, Claws, If the district decided to take Scales and Tales!" The program's duration is June 5the state up on paying for renJuly 19. A ~pecial pool party planned . ovations to the existing liigh school then the state would at the Middleport Pool will end the ·only agree to pay roughly 50 program with door. prizes, refreshpercent of thoo;e costs, likely ments and eac h child will receive . a requiring the financial help of free , book donated by WOU B of a levy to shoulder the district's Athens. To be eligible for door prizes costs. These renovations can- children must be registered in the not include a new auditorium s·ummer reading program and all must or football field among other be accompanied by an adult : restrictions. Yesterday around I 00 children Mark Miller, princiFal at Please see Reading. A5 Southern High Schoo who will take over as district . superintendent on Aug. I , said . he along with some board members and architects (that are not employed by the district) will meet with the Ohio School Facilities (OSF) in Columbus about the funding within the next two weeks. "We have several questions," Miller said of the proposal. "We're going io try and get some information at the meeting. We don't have to give, them (the OSF) an answer until July 1." "We just have too many questions," Southern Local Board President Janet Sue Grueser agreed about being cautious of accepting the money, at least at this stage·. . Cha~ene Hoeftlch/photo Grueser said if the district Accepting gold and silver banners for collecting the most ; . accepts the offer, it has the . money for cancer research, education and treatment through · option of deferring the fundthe Relay fur Life program are from the left. Martha Meadows . ing for one year. . This deferment would and June ~ichinger, represeoting the Home Care Crusaders, allow the district to place a the gold banner winner; and Sue Lightfoot of the Prayer Givers , levy on a ballot though that is Kristy Greenlee of the Cancer Fighters, and Debbie Allen of speculation at this poini. . I Carleton SchooljMeigs Industries, winners of silver banner ~. ·Relay for Life bring~ in·over $40,000 Submitted photo 2 SBC'nONS - Ventriloquist Mark Wade of Grove City wows a packed house at the Pomeroy Library with help from "Joe The Alligator." Wade is one of many guests scheduled to appear as part of the Meigs County · Dil;trict Public Library's Summer Reading Program. in Pomeroy ; $30,000 for ball- choose projeCts for funding field lighting in Racine; · by June 22, and will conduct $1 I,700 for firehouse repairs a second public hearing on . and equipment in Sy_racuse; the program after that'daie. $46,200 for street paving in · ' Meeting Thursday, Columbia Township; and .Commissioners opened a bid $20,000 for fire equipment in for ballfield lighting at General . Pomeroy Village. . Hartinger Park in Middleport, Commissioners have from Rainbow Ridge received a total of $130,000 Construction of Long Bottom. in CDBG Formula funds for The bid was the on Iy one this year, but $26,000 of that . received on the project, in the must be set aside for adminis- amount of $8,120. The esti. tration and fair housing activ- mate on the work was $15,000. ity. Commissioners will The bid was referred to Summer readihg program bringing characters to life See Page A2 Datal!~ Southern eligible for funding to • Improve facilities 8v BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAiLYSENTINEL.cOM . Page AS . ' Annual fishing ·rodeo set for Saturday. awarded. Age categories for the event are 0- 5 years old; 6-10 years old; 11-15 years old; 16-20 years old; and 21 and over, and Fowler said any child under the age of 15 must be accompanied by ail adult. Prizes will be awarded in each age category for the shortest fish caught , the longest fish caught and the most fish caught. All fis h must be caught on hook and line, must be a gamefish c u11 1 ' I . es. Plus, it's a great opportunity for kids and-their parents to · enjoy some time together. .. "The main concept is for families to get out anll do an activity together," he said. "It's a pro~en event ihat people enjoy and continue to come to. Krodel will be lined .all the way around." Registration and fishing will begin at 8 a.m . and la&t until noon. when winners will be announced and prizes will be ""\' .llnd.u h ...,t•lllln•l Commissioners reviewing eight CDBG fonnula proposals .. SPORTS FORGIVEN 4 AT ARIEL THIS FRIDAY Gallla County's own Forgiven 4 will be aniong the gospel artists taking the stage of the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre this Friday at 7 p.m. As part of the Gospel in the Palk s.eries, the concert also features the Gospel Harmony Boys and and Gospel Hall of Fame member Lily Fern · and the Weatherfords. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 .for students, FQr information, contact Pastor Rick Barcus of Addison Freewill Baptist Church at 367-7063. 1-'l(llt \\ . •Il l!\: I• (, , :.! Ooh :.! IH) '· Summer events at Our House POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Mason County Family Resource Network has scheduled '' its 13th annual Parent/Child Fishing Rodeo for this Saturday at Krodel Park. Greg Fowler, FRN director, said .the event is one that is scheduled to fall on free fish· ing day in West Virginia so that more people can come ou.t and fish wit/tP.ut having to worry about having the proper licens- questions of police .impersonation, AS Emerson Driv~ takes Arid ••'• stage June 14 · ~ planned l . Activist jailed amid • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - It's a new event that will tell an old story. · · And for tllose eager to learn about local history, next weekend's first annual Native People of the Point event at Fort Randolph is just the place to go. . Scheduled for June 9-11, the event is one which many people will enjoy. Festivities kick off Friday at 8 p.m. with a West Virginia Humanities History Alive! presentation of the legendary Mmgo Ch1ef John Logan by Dan Cutler. The evening will conclude with an audio and visual presentation on. the 250th anniversary of the French and Indian Warm Western V1rgm1a by Doug Wood at 9 p.m. Those attend- , ing also will be able to learn the intrigues of frontier military alliances and backwoods diplomacy. . . · . • On Saturday and Sunday, the fort will be open from 10 a.m.-5f:m. . and feature demonstrations of life skfns and material culture o the · Native American inhabitants of this region by re-enactors dressed in period clothing. Live displays. wiJI include hide tanning, rope and cordage .making, finger weavmg, lnd1an bratdmg. bead workmg, weapons demonstrations, jerky makin¥ and open-fire cooking. Throughout the weekend, Taylor sa1d Bill H~nt will give presentations of An(jrew Montour, the French!Iroqums Ind1an agent of the Susquehanna Valley. ·. · · . . Also on Saturday, the fort Will host another H1story Ahve! presenta- · tion. At 8 .p.m., Doug Wood will honor his Cherokee ancestors by ·telling the story of Mankiller O~t<;naco 's effort's· during the French and' Indian War, and at 9 p.m., Dlm Cutler will present the great Shawnee Chief Cornstalk. · · All events are free and open to the public. Donations will be accepted. Fort gates will open one hour prior to 'the presentations on· Frida~ and Saturday evening, arid those attending are asked to bnng lawn chairs. , The West Virginia Humanities Council program js bei_ng hosted by Fort Randolph and is supported With addlllonal hnanctal aSSistance from the Office of ·the Secretary, West Virginia Department of · Education and the Arts. For mote information, call the Mason Counly Convention ·and Visitors.Bureau at (304) 675-6788. · POINT PLEASANT, W,Va. . ~ style drumming, singing and The following is a schedule of dancing; Andrew Montour presenevemsfor the first annual Native lations by Bill Hunt. People of the Point event this 5 p.m. - Fort gates close. . weekend at Fort Randolph. 7 p.m. - Fort gates re-open: 8 p.m. C.: History Alive! presenFriday, June 9 tatlon of Ostenaco by Doug Wood. 7 p.m. - Fort gates open. · 9 p.m. - Chief Cornstalk pre, 8 p.in. - History Alive! presen- sentation by Dan Cutler. tation of Chief John Logan I0 p.m. - Fqrt gates close. 9 p.m. - French and Jndian War audio/visual presentation by Sunday, June 11 Doug Wood. 10 a.m. - Fort gates open; Nati,.ve American life skills . 10 p.m. - Fort gates close. . demonstrations all day. SatuOlay, June 10 Hourly -'- Eastern Woodland 10 a.m. - Fort gates open; . style drumming, singing and Native American life skills dancing; Andrew Montour presendenionstrations all day. lations by ·Bill Hunt. Hourly - ·Eastern Woodland 5 p.rn . - Fort gates close. Believers Voice to· ,· sing at Rocksprings Church, As PAGF~ A6 84-6 B7 A6 A4 B3 As B Section AS © :1:006 Ohio Valley Puh118hi11J Co. ... . ' BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ----------,-POMEROY -. A total of $40,853.28 was raised for the American · Cancer Society in the 2006 ·Meigs County Relay for Life. JoAnn Crisp. chairman, reported Thursday. " It was another successful year." said Crisp as she recognized ihe gold and silver banner award winners . Again thi s year the Hm)Je. Care Crusaders took the gold banner for bringing in the most money. over $5,000. and the Prayer Givers, · Cancer Fi ghters and Carleton School-Meigs Industries for bringing in over $2,500 each to earn silver bunners . Fifteen team s participated ' in the Relay for Life program emce~d by Steve Beha. ' . In addition to bringing in .the mosl money, the Home · Care Crusaders received awards for the best cainJ)site and the mo,s.t spirit. The award for the most money' raised the night of the event at the Relay site wem to Wendy's Garden Sensations. The Relay had a 10ta 1 of 25 sponsors. At the Relay 257 luminarie s given in memory or honor of cancer victims encircled the ThompsonRou sh building ·on the fairgrounds where the event was held . During the light· ing ceremony, Paul Reed talked on "Hope" commending all the volunteers for their work in providing survivors hope for the future . Prayer was by the Rev. Fr. Please see Relay, A5 �-- '' ~ ... ... ,_ • FAI1'H. VALUES The Daily Sentinel The Holy Spirit in ~e life of a believer "For you did not receive the spirit of bondage again to fear, but you received the Spirit of adoption by whom we cry out, 'Abba, Father."' (Romans 8.15, NKJV) Broken homes and shattered lives. We live in a day and age when, at least in this part 'of the world, it seems marriage is being swept into the dustbin of history and the definition of family has become so convoluted as to have no practical meaning at all for al too many people. How many children scarcely know their fathers; if at all? How many know their fathers ... but also live in the painful awareness their fathers do not love them? How many adults cry through the night alone and lonely, · where once they used to sleep in the arms of someone who promised everlasting faith and fidelity ? How many poor souls have been so burned by the f1res of deceit and treachery that they no longer even know how to trust, to believe ... to open their hearts? How many have given up all hope of genuine, unadulterated affection, of friendship, of tender devotion? Well might our whole community exclai~ with the prophet Jeremiah, "For these things I weep. My eye, my eye overflows with water because the comforter, who should restore my life, is. far from me. My children are desolate because the enemy has · prevailed." (Lamentations 1.16, NKJV) And it would seem as if the enemy of- our souls has, indeed, prevailed except for same God who gives breath to dry bones (See Ezekiel 37.4), who turns deserts into pools of water (See Psalm 107 .35), . Rev. Jonathan who heals the broken-hearted and proclaims liberty to the Noble captives. (See Isaiah 6 I. 1) PASTOR. By the power of His Holy TRINITY CHURCH Spirit, through Jesus Christ our Lord, we are privileged to press past the pain and live in His joy, peace and liappiness. one reassuring truth : Those We have the right and authori·who have been saved by ty to. be done with defeat and grace through faith in Christ walk in J;lis·victory - . that v.icare not bound to live in fear, tory won by our Saviour when apprehension, anger and anx- He rose from the grave nearly iety. We ar~ free and privi- two thousand years ago. The Spirit of the Lord can . leged to look up, lift our hands, raise our voices and and will tum our mourning in\o dancing (See Psalm cry, "Abba! Father!" The Spirit we have 30.11 ), draw us up out,of thepreceived as believers is not a it of despair, setting our feet on spirit of slavery, qr bondage solid ground and making our .. : but. the Spirit of adoption, steps secure. (See Psalm 40.2) who enables us to cry with "The old has passed away. unwavering confidence , Behold! The new has come f" "Abba! Father!" This is. the (II Corinthians 5.17, ESV) · Holy· Spirit, who "bears wit- Amen. Can He not, then, take our ness with our spirit that we are the children of God." shattered lives and put them back together again' ... unsul(Romans 8.16, ESV) And as children we are lied and full of delight? Of invited to cast all our cares course He can and He will. and anxieties on him because Only continue "building He loves us with a perfect yourselves up on your most and eternal love. (See 1 Peter sacred faith . . Pray in the 5.7) "Lei us then with confi- power of the Holy Spirit, and dence.draw·near to the throne . keep yourselves in the love of of grace, that we may receive God... " (Jude 20-21, GNT) ·. Do this and the Lord will mercy and find grace to help in time of need." (Hebrews do abundantly more than you 4. 16, ESV) could ever ask or want in God is perfect Father, your life individually, in your Friend and Comf6rter, and we home and workplace, in your are promised in His holy church and throughout this Word, "He will not leave you community. Remember, in . or forsake you." and through Christ our Lord (Deuteronomy 31.6, ESV; see we have "received the Spirit also Psahn 94. 14 and of adoption by whom we cry Hebrews 13.5) This is the out, 'Abba, Father.'" Laurel Cliff ·church observing 126 years . POMEROY - The Laurel Cliff Church will be celebrating 126 years of ministry Sunday with a homecoming starting with a worship service at 10:30 a.m. Eugene Gill, a former pastor, will be speaking. There wjll be a potluck dinner at noon, followed by an afternoon service at 1:30 p,m. featuring "His Own" of Ashland, Ky. The group consists of J. Jerry Haffelt, upright base, R. Adkins on guitar. Judy John Dean, fiddle, Randy Fulks, bass, Betty Cole , key- McFann ; mandolin, Jim board, and Arnold Cole, Whittington, banjo, and Mary sound._The group writes. some Kenny, rhythrn guitar and of thetr own songs and has lead singer. had several national releases. There will be no Sunday Also singing will be The school or evening services. Gospel Bluegrass Gentlemen, Pastor Glenn Rowe and the a newly formed local group of congregation invites the pubJeff Dennison, lead guttar, lic to join in the anniversary · · Glenn Rowe, rhythm guitar, celebration. New research analyzes the ~64 populations that are hardest for·evangelists to reach REDLANDS, Calif. (AP) - New. research released . Tuesday by Mission Aviation Fellowship analyzes 364 is.olated areas whose inhabitants are considered the hardest to reach for evangelistic work and social services. Of the world's 20 "least- i' reached': ethnic groups, 15 were in Asia, including five each in Afghanistan (Hazara, Pashtun, fajik, Turkeman, Uzl;lek) and China (Han, HanGan, Kham, Salar, Th) and two in Nepal (Magar, Rai). Other groups on the list were located in Djibouti, Guinea, India, i' PageA2 r i' i' r t Iraq, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco and Pakistan. A broader index of the most difficult areas for Christian missionaries to reach showed 173 in Africa. 97 in Latin America and 94 in Asia. In all, two-thirds . of the regions had little or no Christian ministry in place. r r r i ·r Friday, June 9, 2006 i' i' r r i Fellowsbio Apostolic message. He spoke the truth, spoke it with boldness, and spoke it in love . He told this searching young man what the young man. needed to Pastor hear the most, whether he Thorn wanted to bear it or not . "Get rid of those things before the Mollohan love of them overpowers you. Let go of them before they drown out the cravin~ of your mortal soul for the dtvine life up the Law of Moses in that God desires to give you." Matthew 19:18-19, the man Jesus, looking into the man's hastily pointed out that he had heart and mind, discerned the kept all the commandments. terrible hold that money and But although he had been possessions had on him . He meticulous in observing the coljld see how that the man rules, he was still missing the · was giving Jlis worship to point of the Law: The Person things instead of God. The from Whom it came. door was now open. This grave Something was still not right. young man was being given an There were still chains in his opportunity to have his shacklife and a heaviness he hadn't les unlocked and the chains been able to shake. broken. Here he was, looking "What do I still lack?" he into the eyes of Jesus, God's asked Jesus in Matthew Spirit softening his heart so 19:20. '.'What is it that I'm that he not only could sense his not doing? Why can't my own need but could see that spirit fly? Why don't I have Jesus alone could save him. But when Jesus presented freedom in my heart?" The shl!ckles were cutting deeply him the open door of escape into him and the weight of his , from materialism, the man bond<~ge was stubbornly turned away. It had never occurred to him that for him dragging him down still. Even today, we can be real- to really find that for which ly "good" people. We may he was looking, he might generally try to get along with have to give up what had been others; we might highly ' the center of his life all along. esteem hard work and honesty Maybe he had hoped that he and helping others; we .might could worship both .,. setting even go to church and help out up two thrones, Jesus on one there . Still ... just like this rich, and the man's belongings on young man, who was really the other. It had never dawned very poor after all, we find on him that God might expect something lacking, something and even require exclusive that isn't quite right, some- rights to the position of "first thing that leaves us yearning love" in his heart. The man and hungering for more. The turned away. He turned away chains ~rip us tightly and we sad, but that feeling of sorrow feel thetr burden upon us. or regret could in no way fill Jesus looked at that man the ache in his soul nor mend and saw his need. He saw a his spiritual disconnect from life with everything that God. He could be left without money could buy but was still hope for eternity unless he gripped in the terrible jaws of still yet would turn to Jllsus greed, comfort and pride. and renounce his allegiance to "If you really want to be any god besides Him. "Jesus said to His disciples, whole," Jesus told him in verse 21, "take those things to 'I tell you the truth, it is hard which you are enslaved, and lor a rich man to enter the get rid of them. Kick them out kingdom of heaven. Again I of your life, and follow Me" tell you, it is easier for a camel to go through the eye (from Matthew 19:21 ). I can't help but pause here of a needle than for a rich and reflect on how wonderful man to ente~ the kingdom of Jesus is. He didn't give the heaven. ... With man this is man a religious answer per impossible, but with God all se, but He did give him a real things are · possible" answer. He didn't say what (Matthew 19:23-24, 26 NIV). religious dogmatists might To be continued... . have said if approached simi(Thom MoUohan and his larly. Neither did he say what family have ministered In the man wanted to liear just southern Ohio the past 10· to please the man and win · 112 years. He is the pastor of him over. No, Jesus was not a · Pathway Community particularly good politician Church, which meets on (at least if one characterizes Sunday mornings at the Ariel that title with modern exam- Theatre. He may be reached pies): He just didn't get for comments or·questions by caught up in worrying how e-mail at pastorlhom@pathpeople might receive His waygaUipolis.com). · r i r r i' r i' 10:45 a.m., Sund11y Pastor: Don Walker Church of J ~us Christ ApottGik The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor. Jame~ Mtl ler, Sunday School - 10:30 a.rn .• Even i n~ - 7:)0 p.m. Rh:erVaUey River Valley Apostolic Worship Center, 87)' S. 3rd Ave., Middleport. Rev. Michael Bradford. Pastor. Sunday, 10:30 a 111 Tues. 6:30 prayer, Wed. 7 pm Bible Study Assembly of God t t t t t t t SPREAD THE WEALTH t' ; t t t t . \ ' Bless_ed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 How little it coS1S to take someone to lunch, or to leave an extta dollar or two on top of the standard tip. These small things do n01 go unnoticed, and improve the quality of our lives and the lives of those we touch. When was the we bought flowers for the receptionst we work. or brought donuts to share co-workers, or simply made cookies with family or friends?Although these are minor things, they spread · way out of proponion to the effon expended. And quite ere1stin1gly we will most likely never " togrel having given a ~enerous tip or sharing a meal with someone. And. spreading the wealth doesn't to cost a thing. We can give a ~lime:nt or ask someone how their day was, and then really listen to their response. was the last time we complimented. our husband or wife on the way they were dressed or the tastiness of a meal they prepared? When was the last time we invited a neighbor over for dinner? There are a thousand different ways to "spread the wealth," and each one will undoubtedly make·us richer than what we give away. • . Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Cheshire Baptist Chun:b Pasaor: Steve Little, Sunday School: 9:30 am, Mommg Worship· I 0:30 ,am, Wednesday Bible Study 6:30pm; choir practice 7.30. you th and Bible Buddies 6:30 p.m Thurs. I pm book study Atliens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" 209Thlrd . uardrail, Fence & sign eret;tion ,...... Racine, OH ' 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middleoort OH Fax (740) 992-7406 Ellis RutlAnd Flnl lbptist Churth Sunday 'School - 9:30 ~ .m., Worship to·4.5 a,m. PomeroJ Flnt Baptbt Pastor Jon Broc,ken , Ea51 Main St., Sunday Sell. Q•JO am , Worship 10:30 am Home PeOple" Hills Self Storage If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 992-1550 ·Salea • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 11l>A (740) 992-3279 ' '-t!!V To I Free 1-877-583-2433 Bearwallow JUdge O!un:h of Christ Pastor: Bruce Teny, Sunday School -9·30 Lm. 41 812 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant, Sunday School ·- 9:30 a. m.. Worship · 11:15_o. m., 9:4.5 am&: 7:00p.m., Wednesday ~rviccs · 7:00p.m: Worship · 10 :30 a.m., . 6 :30 p. m, Wednesday Services - 6.30 p.m. Zion Church ol Christ Pomemy, Harrisonville Rd . ( R t 143), Pastor: Ro!ic r Wiitson, Sunday Sc hool 9:30 a. m.. Wo rsht p · 10:30 a .m ., 7. 00 p.m., Wed neiday Serv ices · 7 p.m. First Baptist Churth Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6tb nnd Palmer St.. MiddlepOrt , Su nday School - 9. 15 a.m., Worship - 10 . L5 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wednesday Service- 7·00 p m. Thppen Plain Chuoch of Ch.ri§i Instrumental, Worlitup 'S~ rllie - 9 a.m., Communion · 10 a.m .• Su nday Schoo l 10: I~ a.m., Youth · .5.30 pfn Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Racine Flnt Baptist Pa sto r: Jo!eph Godwin, interim pasto r , Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship 10:40 a. m., 7 :00 p.m., Wednesday Bradbury C hun:h or C hrist Minister. Tom Runyon, 39.5.58 Bradbury Road, Middleport, S'unda y School · 9.30 . a.m. Worship - 10.30 11.m. Services • 7:00 p.m. Sliver Run Baptisl Pa stor: John Swanson, Sunday School IOa.m .• Wonhip - lla.m., 7:00 p . m ~ ,Wednesd ay Services-7 :00p.m. MI. Union Baplhl Pa sto r. Dennis Wea'<'er Sunday Sr.:hool- Sunda:( School · Y:30 a.m., Worshi p and Cummunion - 10:30 a.m.• Bub J. Werry, Minister 9:4!5 a.m.. Evenina; · 6:3 0 p .m .• Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Bradford Church of Cbrisl Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd., Mim ~ter: Doug Shamblin, Youth Mini!itcr: Bill Amberger. Sunday School- 9 :30 n.m. Worshtp - 8:00 a. m., 10 :30 a.m., 7:00 p m.• Wed nesday Scrvtccs - 7:00 p.m. , Bethlthe~ Bapdst Churth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH , Pa stor: Ed Ca ner. Sunday School - 9:30 a .m., Sunday Wors hip . 10:30 a.m, Wednesday Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Ba~dst Chu"'h 2860 1 St. Rt 7, Middleport. Sunday SerVice · 10 a.m., 6:00 p m., Tuesday Sel"'licts -6:00 Hickory Hills Church of Christ Tuppers Plains, Pastor Mike Moore, Bthlc class, 9 a.m. Sunday; •worship 10 u.m. . Sunday; worship 6:30 pm Sunday: 81 ble class 7 pm Wed. Retdsvlllr: Churth of Christ Pastor: Philip Sturm, Sond11 y School: 9:30 a.m .. W~hlp , Serv i ce: 10:30 a.m .. Study, Wedne sday, fi:JO p.m • Bib! ~ Dtxter Churdl nl Christ Sunday $Choo1 9:30a. m., Sunday worshi p • 10:30 a.m. " The Church of Chrbt or Pomeroy lm ~ rseeuon 7 and 124 W, Evange list: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Stud) 9: 30a.m., Worsh1p : 10 30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .. Wedne ~ay Bihle Sludy • 7 p.m . . Christian Union Hartford Chun:h or Christ in Christian Union Hartford , W.Va . Pasto r· 1Jav1d Greer, Su nday S.c hool ·- 9.30 a.m., Wonhip 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. \\ir.dnesdlly Services · 7.00 p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Chun:h of.G ud Antiquity Bapdst Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a. m., Worsh1p · Homo Cook•d Moals & IJtJily Sp•cials Mile Hill Rd .. Rac1 ne , Pastor: Jame s · Trinity Chun:h Second & Lynn , Pomeroy, Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Nohlc, Worship 10:25 a.m., Sunday SchQOI 9:15a.m. 740-~94-6333 MIDDLEPORT . TROPHIES &' TEES· 190 N. Second St. 1-800-451-9806 Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, , and My Full line of INSURANCE Insurance Products+ Financial E!>(CIES lno. Services Middleport, OH 740·992-6128 Looal source for trophies, Bill Ia ues t-shirts and m re 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 ·9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 KEBLER ' BUSINESS SERVICES An Accounting & Financial Services Firm ·618 E. Main Street • Pomeroy words abide in ypu, ye·shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto yo11. John 15:7 linll ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME i74 Layne StRet • PO Boxl70 New Ha ven, WV 25265 Llctn.Kd t'uneral Dlrertor Plannl n~ Pomeroy Chun:h of the Pasw r Jan Lavender. Sunday School . Che!!ttr Church or tht Nazartne Pa stor: Rev. Herben Grate, Sunday School · 9 30 n.m ·• Worship - !I a.m , fl p.m , Wednc!>d11y Services- 7 p.m. Rutland C hurch of the Naprtne Sunday School · 9:30 1u 11 , Worlihip . !0:30 it. m., 6·. 30 p m., Wednesdlly Servkes - 7. p.m. Rc\ . Mike Cl1:1 rk ' a.m.,' Wurship - 10 a.m., Tuesday Ser\ices - 7:30 p.m. Other Churches Central C lu~ter Asbury (Syracuse), Pastor. Bob Robinson. A New Bea::innlng (Full Cospel Churrh) Hamsorl\'l llc, Pa~ turs : Bub and Kay M~rs hall , Sunday Service, 2 p.m. Sunday SL:hool • 9:45 a.m., Worsh ip - II a. m , W~dn~sJay Services· 7:30p. m. Episcopal Holiness Community C hurth Steve Tomek, Main Pastor· Succi. . Rutland. · Sunday Worsh i[>-' Hl:OO a.m. Se ~ iee-7 p.m. Sunday 11057 Stale Route 325, LanH svlh:, Pa ~ tor: . Victor Roush. Sunda y school . ~:30 a.m.. Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer serviL-e - 7 p.m. Cahary Pilgrim t.:hapel Harrisonville Ruad, Pa.~10r : Charles 'McKen1.ic, Sunday Scbnol 9:30 a.m.. Worship - II a.m., 7 00 p.m , Wcdncsday ServictJ · 7:00p.m. Rose of Sharon Holiness C hurth ~admg Creek Rd .. Rutl and , Pas tor· Rev Dewey King, Sunday S\:hool- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wcdne:lday prnyc r mee ting· 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holinu.~ Ch11rch 112 milt: off Rt. 325, P11stor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:3 0 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Sef"\'ice - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollneg C hu~h 7~ Pea"r( St.. Middleport. Pastor: Rick Bourne , Sundny School · 10 a.m Worsh ip -10:45 p m.. Su nday1 Eve. 7 00 p.m., Wedn esday Sel"'lice- 7:30 pm. Hysell RuJtCommunlty Chun:h Pa .~tor· Rey Larry Lemley; Sunday School · 9:30a.m , Worsh ip - I 0:4~ a. m., 7 p.m., Thursday Btblc Study und Youth : 7 p.m. J..aun:l Cliff Free Mel~odlst Church Pastor· ·Glenn Rowe , Sun day Sc h~l · 9:30 a.m .• Wor!i hip - 10::\0 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wedne!>day Service - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Chun:h of Jesus or Latter-Day Saints St. Rt. 160, 446 -624 7 o r 44 6-7 486 . Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m.. Relief Society/Priesthood 1! :OS- 12:00 noon . SaCi a me nt Service' . ~· 1 0. 1 5 a.m .. Homemaking meerin g. 1st Thu rs.- 7 p.m. Lutheran Sl. John Lutheran Church Pine Gro11e, Wouhip. • 9:00 a.m.. Sunday Schoo l - 10:00 a.m. Pus10 r Janics P. Hrady Our S~v.iour LUiheran Church Walnut and Hen ry Sts , R ~ven s wood, W.Va .. Pa stor: David Russell , Sunday School . 10·00 a m., Worsh1p ·- II a.m. Sl. Paul Luth eran Church Corner Sycamore & Second St, Pomeroy. Sun. ScllOO I - 9:45am .. Worship - I I a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodifit Worship · II a.m . P~s tor : R1chard Nease B«htel United Melhodlst New Haven: Richrlfd Nease, Past or, Su nd ay worship 9 :30 a.m. Tues. 6:30 prayer and 81b le Study. MI. "OIIl'e United Methodi!it Olf 124 behind Wilkesvillt::, P11stor: Rev. Ralph Spires. SundBy School.- 9· 30 a.m., ~or~ h•p - 10 30 a.m., 7 p.m, Thursday Services- 7 p.rn. f\.leiN! Coo peratl~ie Pa ~ h Northeast Cluster. Alfred, Pas tor: Jant Beattie. Sundu y School • 9:30 a .m. Worship - I I a.m., 6::\0 p m. Chester Pastor: Jane Bea uie. Worsh1p · 9 a.m .. Sunday School - I0 .. m . Th ursday Ser\ ices- 7 p.m. .............. ,. .111bn- .tuneraiJ;om ....,....... ................ 14111H111 •••2. . . Brogan-Warner INSURANCE ·. . SERVICES 214 E. Main . ~ 992-5130 ., Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Heath (Middleport 1 Rrian Dunham,·Sundoy School 9:JO a.m, Worshi p - II :00 ~ . m . Minersville Pastor Bob Robin!Wn, Sundtl y School - 9 a.m .. Worsh1p · 10 a. in. Pea rl Chapel Sunday School · 9 am., Worsh ip . 10 am. Pom ero)' Pastor· Brian Dunham, Wor~h 1p . 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School - 10:35 a.m Rock Sprlna.~ ' 1 'i Pastor: Ke1 th Rader. Sunday School . Q: a.m, Wors hi p - 10 a.m , Yuuth Fello11. shi p. Sunday - 6 p.m. Rutland Pasrnr: Rick Bourne, Su nday School • 9:30am .. Wor~ hip · 10 30 a.m., Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Salem Center Pa~tor W1llium K. Marshilll , Sunday School - 10:15 a.m .. Worship - 9:15 a.m , Bib le Study Monday 7.00 pm Soo"·vllle Sunday St:h~lol • 10 a 111 , Worshi p- 9 a m. Bethany John G1 lm orc . Su nday Schoo l - 10 a .m .. Wors hip 9 a.m , Wed nesday Scrv1ces · 10 a.m. Pa ~ tor: Oasbi C hrlsti11n Fellmt5hlp (Non -denominational l"ell uwship) Mel"tmg m the o ld America n Legiun Hall Suutl1 Fourth Aw nue , MuJJi el)l!JI Par;tor: Chn s Stcwan 10:00 tml Sunday 0 1hcr mcctmgs m hunk' s - fl:!XJ p .m . Wcd~"~r ~ d ay - 6 DO p.m Bible ·• Port land-Racine Rd .. Paswr: Jim Proffitt. Sunlluy Sch ool · 9:3 0 a.m.. Worship . I U 30 a m.. Wedn es day Services . 7 UU p. rn. Bethel Worship Cent er 397112 S.R 7, Rc ed ~v i lk , OH 45772. 112 mil e north ol East ern Scl10ob on SR 7. A Full Gospel Ch urch, Pastor Roh ~arbc r. Associat.c Pastor Kary n Dav1 s. Yoo th Pa stor Sut.ie Frands. Sunday serv1ccs 10 00 am worshtp, 6:00pm Family Life Clas~ C:s . Wed. Home Ce ll Groups 7·00 p.m .• OuLer Lim its Cell Group ~~ the chUrch 6:30pm to 8:30 pm Ash Street Church 39M Ash St.. Middlcport·Pns tor Jeff Sm11h Sunday St:hnol · 9:30 a. m . Morn ing Worship - IO .JO a.m. & 7:00 pm, Wc tln c~tl ny Servtce · 7 DO p.m., You th Service- 7:0() p.rn . . Agape Lift Center '' Fuli - Gn~ pcl Church", Pa "-101~ Jo hn & P"IIYWade, 603 Secood Ave . Mason. 77350 17 , Scmcc 11me: Sunday IO:J(] am .. Wednesday 7 pm Abundant Gran· R.F. I. 923 S. n1ird St . ~ Middleport. l'astor Teresa Davis. Su nday serVice. I 0 a.m , Wcdnc-.day ~e r\' ic t::, 7 p m .. f ailh Full Gmptl Church lo11g BottU!Jl, Pastor: Steve Reed, Sunday Se houl · 9:.W a. m. Worship . '.UO a.m. nn<l, 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m., P:rn.lay fellowship ~crvice 7 p.m. Middleport Community C hord! 575 Pcnrl St.. Mitjdleport , Pas!Of: Sil m An der~on . Su nda y St:hoOt 10 a. m .. Evenmg ~ 7 10 p.m . Wed n e~d11 y Sef"\' ICe . 7:.l0 p.m. East Letart Racine Pa.\tor: Kerry Wood, Sunday St:buo1 · 10 a.m.• Worship . 11 am . Coolville United Methodist Parish Pastor: Helen Kline . Coo lvill e Ch urc h. Main & Fifth St, Sun Sc hool . 1() a. m., Worsh i p - ~ a.m .. Tues. Service~ - 7 p.m 1-'~tith Vt.lley Tfibernade C hurth Bai le)' Run Road , Pas tor: Re ~ . Emmell Raw so n. Su nduy Ev enin g 7 11m , Th111 ~day Service - 7 p.m. Syracuse Mission 14 11 Bridgeman St.. Syracuse, Su nday Sc hoo l - lU a.m . Evc mn g · 6 p.m.. Wedn~ ~ a y Serv i ~ e · 7 p.lll. Hazel Community Chu~h OfT Rt 124, Pa~ tor : Ed sel Hart, Su n~ay School · 9:]0 a.m .. Wnrsh1 p - 10 30 am .• 7 30 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd .. 4MIC. Sunday Schrml - 9 a . m. Worship - 10 a.m .. W~dn t::sday Services - l 0 a m. • Dyrsvllle Community Chu n:h Su nday School • 9.30 a m., Worship . 10:30 ~. m .. 7 p.m. HocklngJKirl Church Grand Str.:ct. Sunday School . 9:3fl a.m .• Worship - 10::'10 a.m .. Pastor Philhp Bell Morse Chapel Church Sunrlay ~t: h ool · 10 am . Worship - 1I a.m, Wednestln y Scrv1t:c - 7 p m. Torch Churth Co. Rd. 63, Sunday So.:ht'>O] - 9:30 a.m.. Worship . IO:JO a.m. Faith Gospel Churc h ·Long Bottom. Sunday School - 9::tu a m.. Wo rsh1p · 10:45 am .. 7:~ 0 p.m, WeUm:!tt,llly /;)0 p.m. Nazarene 1\tlddll'port Church or the Nazaf"f'lll' Pu slm: Allen Mideap, Sunday. School _9:30 a.m.. Worsh1p- l tl:.lO am ., fl:30 p m., Wr: dm:~day Sc rv 1o.:t: s • 7 p.m.. Pustur. ~ Allen Midt·Up Meedsvll\e Fellowship· Church nf rhe Na zarc r~ . Putor· . Su nday Sd1uul · 9' 30 a m., Wur~hi p - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Scf"\'ices . 7 p m Symcust' Chun:h of the Nazarene F'as.tur Mik e Adkins. Sunduy Schun l - 9· \0 a. m., Wur~ lu p · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Scrvt ccs · 7 p.m. . ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER The care :~ou deserve, close to home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mt. Olive Community Church Lawn:ncr: Bu~ h . Sum.la) Sdmul · 9:30 a.m.. Eveni ng- 6:JO p.m.. W~dne day Scrncc · 7 p 111. Pa~ tor ; 1-' ull C.o~fH'I Lighthou.se 33045 Hiland Rnad . Pll mr:ru y, Pa•tm. Roy Hunter, SunJay Schoo l · 10 a.m . E\ening 7 ~ 30 p m , TucsJ ay & Thurs · J 10 p m. "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24: 16 Rejoici ng Lirt' Chu rch 500 N. 2m! Ave .. Middleport . PU\IIlr: Mike Foreman, Pa~t ll r Emeritus Lnwrcncc Foreman, Worship · I O·IJ{) am Wednesday Service~ . 1 p.m ClifhHl THbernade Full t;o~pt> l t:hurch • or the U ving Sa"ior RU38. Anti qtli ty. l't~~ tor : Services Saturday 2.fl() tl.lll • I' • ResttJrution C hrhalan 1-'ellowship IJ}fiS Ho ope r Koad. Athe ns. 1'11' t01 Lunnic Coa ts. Solid ay Worship 10 IXJ am. Wedncsduy: 7 pm LanifSvllle Chrl!!tl~n Church Fu ll Gospel. Pa.~ lor : Rohe r! Mu s ~e r . Sunda Y SdKNJl 9 JO am , , Wor'ihi p Ill JO : am 7 ()() pnl. \\'cd. Ser.·ice 7· 00 rm Pentecostal Pentrcost11l Assrmbly St Rt 124. Ra...,inc. To rnao.lo Rd Sunduy School · 10 a.m.. Evcnmg - 7 p.m.. Wcdn esdoy Servin~~. 7 p.m · Presbyterian llarrisonvillf 1•res.byterian C hurt' h" P:~ stor : Rol>cn Cmw, Worship 9 u. m. Middl eport P~b_Jteri an Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday Sch11('1l tO ; am .. wor~ hi p ~crv tt· e I I am Seventh-Day Adventist .: Se\'cnth·Day Ad vt! ntlst Mulh erry Ht s Rd ., Pome roy, P :t ~ t•1r : Hcnnctt Ludiesh, Satu rd ;ay Ser\'lo.:c s ~­ S"bhath St:hool · 2 p.m .. Worship . J p.m United Brethren Pnstor· Peter Murt indale. Sundoy Srh(lot · ·• am. \l,.'or~ lu p - tO 30 am 7 00 ', p.m.. Wedn ~ sda} Sl'n·h:d: - 7 0!1 p.m. : Youth grou p mee lin g 2nJ & -lth Su nd ll~~ , 7 jl.lll . Eden Uniled brethren in C hrist Stare Route lb l. bctu.ccn Recth\llle & : Hm:kingpon . Sundny Sr hnol - 10 :1m.. • . Su Aday Wnr ~h1p • ! I IKJ 11 111 Wcdnc-...I,Jy 1 Se r v i ~ c .~ · 7.00 p.m , P .t ~tor- M Ad.un 1 Wi ll I . • . . ~ (3Jmrclt : Me1gs County's O!dt::-.l Fl nri:-.t 352 East Main ~ Pomeroy, Oh W ' 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 Ma.rrlww 5: 16 .Mv erace is sufficient for thee: for mY strensth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 God so loved the world he gave his on ly )IJI?f(IJt/ 11/1 SO li ... John 3: 16 ~ 'lA'"~faml(ylidp il Office Service &Supply ' 137•C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 pmtr11 your jllrttii!J • Su pprCii~1oi1' • Ex ringub-.hcrs • Sprin klers • .~ccun t y 172 N. 2nJ Ave. MidJicpor1. OH J5HJXJ7 F• x: ,. . 9 ·~0 ' good worl<s and g lorify your Fatht•r in IINwen. " .. Mt , Hermon U nl~ed Bl'fthrcn In C hris! C hurch ·• Tcxa ~ Co111 munit y 364 11 W1t:k twrn lttl. ·: Cwrleton lnt~rdenominatio nal Churrh Let ymtr lighr .so ~hine before men, rhm they may.. see your ' Morris. • Hobson Chri st han Fcllol'l'ship Chure h Pa stor· l·lcrschcl Whit(( Su nday Schonl; 10 am. Sunday Church service - 6:30pm Wedn esday 7 pm (740) 992-7270 ,' J es~c · Salem Community Chun· h Ba-.:k uf West Columhia. W \'a.mn Lieving • Road. Pa stnr : Ch arles Roush ('04) 67~- · 2288. Sunda y Sc hool 9:;\U am. Sundny evenmg s~ r vicc 7:00 pm. Bihl y Stu d}', Wcdn csd;Jy scrv1o.:c 7:lKl pm • • Chu~h Clifwn. W.Va .. Sunda}' Sc hool - 10 "·"'·· • Wersh1p · 7 p m . Wcdne'd.fly Scrv1cc · 7 ' p.m. Nrw Lire Victor) Centrr 1171 George• Cree k RoaJ. Galli pul l.,, OH : ' P11.s10r1 Bill St:Hcll, Su ndny Scrvi c(' ~ · 10 ' ~.m & 7 p m Wed n~·,d :t y - 7 p.m & : Youth 7 p.m. South Bethel Community Church Silver Ridge - !'astor Lmdtt Damc"llonod. Sunday S ~ hool - 9 a.m Wm~hl p Sen.••t:.e I 0 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 · Pomeroy ~ Study Mornin 11 Sl.11.r Pustor. Jotm Gilnwrc , Sund.1y Sehoul - l l a.m., Worship · 10 a.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m . " ·Ill . Wedne~ay Ser\ iee ' Chu n:h Pa swr: Wayne R. Jewell. Sunday worsl11 p ~ Harrisonville Community Chu~ Pasmr . Theron Durham. Sunda y - 9:30 a.m. and J p m . Wednesday - 7 p.m . Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday School 9a.m , Worsh ip · 10 a.111 ., 1st Sunda y every month e veni ng servic e 7:00 p.m.: 10 : ~0 Worship . 7 p.m. Stinrsl'ilk Commumt~· r\ puslnlif: Carmei -Sutlon Racmc . Ohi o, Pastor:' Joh n Gil more. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:45 a.m. . B1hle Study Wed . 7 00 p m ·carmel & Bashan Rds \\'hik '5 C hapel Wesleyan .. Coolvi ll e Roa d. P ~ sto r Rev Phillip __ R1dennur. Sund t1y Sl·hnnl · IJ .~ O a.m., Cull'ary Bi blt C hurrb · l'nmcro y l)•k e. C'o. Rd , Pa~ t •W Rev. • • Blackwood. Su m.Juy School - 9:J O a.m., : w.. r!j hip JU:3U a.m., 7: ~\J p. m.. I Wedncsdfl)' Scrvi~o·c . 7.30 p m .. Communit y or Christ Pa ~ t or: Danvillt Holiness Church •1 Pa~ tor Wayne Dunlup. State Rt. bK I , "J'uppers Plain s. Sun. Wooh1p: 10 am & 6:30pm., Wed Bible Study 7:00p.m 1-'orest Run Pastor Bob Robinson, Sunday Schtxll - 10 a.m.. Worship . 9 a.m Ki ngsbury Ruad , Pa~ tor: Robert Vance , Sunduy St·huol - 9 ·.~0 a.m .. · Wur~hi p Sen·ice HJ:J O tu n . F.~enm g S.:r~•· ~ 0 p.m. Flftdom Gospel Mission Bald Knoh. nn Co~ Kd 1 1, P;blur Rl!\'·' Roger Will ro nJ, Sund;~y S~.: h oo l - 9:30, -a.m. Worship- i p.m. F11lrvlcw Bible C hurch Letart. W Va. Rt. 1. P.ts tor !irian May, ; Sunday Sdiuol - 9:J(J :1.~1 , Wo1~ hip . 7:00.: p.m.. Wedne"<<ay 81 1"11<.! St ud y - 7 (Jtl p m _ •·aith ··ello>Aship Crusade ror Chrk t Pa stor: R ~v. "Franklin Dit·~cn s. Scr11ke: Friday. 7 p.m. An1azing Gral"e Community C hurth Pastnr: Arland King . Sunday School 10:30 a.m .. Worsht p - 9:30 a. m . B1bk Study Wl"d. 7.30 Flatwoods Po,; tOr: Keith Rader, Sunday School - l 0 a.m., Worshi p . II a.m. Gnct Episcopal Churrh 3Z6 E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Sunday School and Holy EuchariSt 11:00 a.m. Rev. Edward Payne N•u~llt 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10 30 am. and 6 p.rn., WcdneM-i<~ y Serv1~.:c~ - 7 p fll . Enterpri!it' 740-992,7713 your light so shine bel'ore:l that they may see vn1url good works and glorify Father in heaven." 499 Richland Avenue, Alhens Matthew 5: Thppen Pl ains St. Paui Pastor: Jane Beattie, Sunduy St:hool - 9 Congregational Ch~st Rutland Church of Christ Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mam St., Middleport , Pastor: Rev Gil bert Craia. Jr.. Sunday School Y·3tl a. m., Wn1"8hip - 10·45 a.m Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 740-985-3561 Keno Churth of Christ Woi"5hip - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Sc hoo l I0·30a.m., Pa.. ror-Jcffrcy Wall ace, Is! and Jnl Sunduy First Soutl:u:! m Baptblt Pas tor : Arius Hun , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonhip - II a.m. Mif{ie's j(estaurant Open 7 days a week 740·949·2217 Middleport C hurrh or Ch_rist and Main, Pas!or : AI Hart so n. Clli ldrens Director; Sharon Sayre. Teen Director: Dodger )'aughan. Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m ., Worship· 8:15. J0:30am, 7 p.m., Wed ncsday ServiCfs- 7 p.m. ~ th Hope B~ptist Churth (Southern) 570 Grl!lnt St., Middleport, Sunday school - 9:30a.m .. Worshtp - II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: OIU)' F'orest Run BapUst 6.am • 8 pm "A Home Bank for 29610 Bashan Rd. School- 11 a.m., Worship . IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. ., Hours Warm Friendly ·Atmosphere 740-949-2210 The Hppllance man 0 divine Master, grant that I may not so much seek to be consoled ' as to console; to be understood as to understand; to be loved as to love. . For it is in giving that we receive; it is iii pardoning that we are pardoned; and it is in dying that we are born to eternal life. - St. Franci&,of Assisi Rehabilitation Center ·A Celebration of Ufe" Homemade Desserts Made Daily Racine, OH P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 @ Pomeroy Wetttllldt Church or Christ 33226 Ch ildrcn· s Home Rd ., Su nday ReedsviUt Wouh ip - 9:30 a.m., Sund" y School . 10:30 :~.m . , First Sunday of Month . 7:00 p.m !ief"\'ICC ' C hun:h or God of Prophecy , O.J. White Rd. off Sl. RL. 160, Pastor: P.J. Ompmrm, Su nday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - I I a.m .. Wedne!illay Serv1ces. 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W Main St., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship· 10 :30 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Services . 1 p.m. 10.30 P.m. am. Evening Sl'rvices- 6 30 p.m., Wednesday Servi ce) - 6:JIJ p m Hemlock ~ro-ve Chrls1ian C hurch Minister: Lnrry Brown, Worsh1 p - 9:30 a.m . Sunday School - 10 :30 <I m ., Bible Study - 7 p m. Ca~Jer Baptkt Churth Sunday School • 9:30am, Pinching Se!"'lice 10:30am , Evening Service 7:00pm , Wed n e~~oday Bt ble Study 7:00pm, Interi m Prear.: her - Floyd Ross Long Bollom Sunday School · 9:30 a .m , Wurshlp . Syracuse First Church or God App lt: and Second Sts., Pastor: Rev. David Russell . Sunday School and Wors hi p- 10 Contact 740~44 1 - 1 296 Sunday morning 10 :00, Su n morning Bible stud y: followmg worship, Sun eve 6 :00 pm. Wed bibl e st udy 7 pm Baptist Faith Baptist Churth Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m., 6 p .m, Wednesday Servicefi • 7 p.m . . p.m. Westside Churttl or Chrhd 33226 Chi ldren 's Home Rd . Pomeroy, OH Pagnlllt Freewill Baptist Ch•rc:h Plllltor: Mike Harmon, Sundar School 9 30 to 10 30 um, Worshtp service \0:30 Lo II :00 am. Wed. preaching 6 pm Joppa Pastor : Bob Randolph. Worship - 9:30 a.m . !>unday School - 10 3Cln m. Rutland Chu rch of God Paslor: Ron Heath, Sunday Wun;hip • lP a .m , 6 p.m , Wedne sday Services .- 1 Church of Christ Liberty Assembly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason, W Va., Pasior: Ne il Tennant, Sunday Services- 10:00 a .'"!l. and 7 p.m. • pm Sac-ffit lltart Catholic Chun:h 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-.5898, Pastor : Rev. Walter E. Heinl:, Sat. Con . 4:4.5-.5:15p m.; Mass· 5:30 p.m ., Sun . Con . -8:4.5-9:1.5 a.m... Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m., Da1ly Mass- S·JU am. I 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport , Pastor· James E. Keesee, Worship · !Oa.m.. 7· p.m.. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Michelle Kennedy, Admissions and Marketing Director Overbrook 6:00p.m., CatholiC Emmanuel Apo~tolic l'lbernade Inc. loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland , Service5: Sun 10:00 a.m. &: 7:30 p.m., Thurs . 7:00p.m., Pas10r Many R. Hutton VIctory Bapll5t Independent ARCADIA NURSING CENTER . Ewmi~g - Ruthand Fru Will Baptist Salem St.. Pastor: Jamie Fortner. Sunday School · l 0 a.m., E'"ening • 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Sttond BaptlAt C hurch Ravenswood , WV, Sunday School 10 am• Morning worship I I am Evening - 7 pm . Wednesday 7 p.m. Hillside Baptist Chun:ll St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. Jam es R. Acree, Sr. ,. Sunday Unified Service, Wors hip - 10:3q a.m .. 6 p.m., · Wednesday Serv1ces -7 p m. r The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 WORSJDP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, June 9, 2006 A Hunger For More Part I Clink, clink, clink! Is it the sound of coins being counted out or is it that of links of a chain . rattling together? Perhaps it's the one and the same. Strange, isn't it? How can it be that the sound of what we believe can open the door to freedom and security buys us instead the shackles of greed and manacles of insecurity? If, when we have fallen victim io such bondage, we could Stef? outside ourselves and see wtth a clear eye, we'd likely know at once the ugly presence of selfishness. In some· places in the world, idols are carved from wood or stone, overlaid perhaps with ~old or silver. But false gods m America are often more subtle and elever than that S~me of our gods we lock away in ·vaults and add to them so that they grow and grow and ~row. Sometimes we· often dnve around inside our gods and demonstrate our worship of them by spending more ume and resources upon them than the needs of our world around us. Some American gods are even more abstract and have no physical forms, being instead a feeling of pride that we get when we win or succeed or are esteemed highly by others. Should one assume ·then thar money, cars, success, or the good opinion of others are bad ,things in of themselves? Oh, no. Of course not. It would be loony to say that wood and stone are bad things in of themselves. But neither are any of their middle-class equivalents any more bad. These things only BECOME bad things, however, when we set our hearts upon them and give to them what should have been given to God. And when we divert towards our selfish dreams and desires what He's given us· to bring Him glory and he! p others, .we have ·tocked upon our silly set ves links of the chain of selfishness, crueler than rusty iron and heavier on our souls than lead. Perhaps that is why the "Rich, Young Man" recorded in Matthew 19:16-22, approached Jesus with his earnest · pondering, "What good thing must I do to get eternal life?" (Matthew 19: 16 NIV). He was coming to Jesus. with a hunger for more than his money could buy. And certainly he was coming in recognition that the good things he had done had not succeeded in procuring for him a real sense of peace with God. On the contrary, he was a quite a driven man I gather, for when he heard J¢sus sum www.mydallysentlnel.com �-·- ~"' .... - .. - .. • ~--- ~ • • The Daily Sentinel PageA4• OPINION Friday, June 9, . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland · Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress 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 Today is Friday. June 9, the I60th day of 2006. There are 205 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On June 9, A.D. 68, the Roman Emperor Nero committed · suicide. On this date: In 1870, author Charles Dickens died in Godshill, England. In 1940, Norway surrendered to the' Nazis during World War II. . In I953, about I00 people died when a tornado struck Worcester, Mass. . · In 1954, during the Senate-Army Hearings, Army special counsel Joseph N. Welch asked Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy: ·~Have you no sense of decency, sir?" In 1969, the U.S . Senate confirmed Warren Burger to be the new chief justice of the United States, succeeding Earl · Warren. . In I973, "Secretariat" becaiJ!e horse racing's tirst Triple Crown winner in 25 years by winning the Belmont Stakes. In 1978, leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints struck down a 148-year-old policy of excluding black men from the Mormon priesthood.' In 1980, co)lledian Richard . Pryor suffered almost fatal bums at his San Fernando Valley, Calif., hoine when a mixture of "free-base" cocaine exploded·. In I985, American educator Thomas Sutherland was kidnapped in Lebanon; he was released in November 1991 along with fellow hostage.Terry Waite. Ten years ago: White Hou se Chief of Staff Leon Panetta, appearmg on NBC's "Meet the Press," said it was wrong for an investigator to have obtained secret FBI files on 341 people, including prominent Republicans, and President Clinton agreed with Panetta that an apology was called for. Five years ago: China and the United' States announced an agreement on farm subsidies and other remaining issues blocking Beijing's bid to join the World Trade Organization. The Colorado Avalanche won the Stanley Cup by defeating the defending ahampion New Jersey Devils 3-to-1 in game 7. Jennifer Capi'iati beat Kim Clijsters 1-6,6-4, 12-10, to win the French Open. "Point .Given" won the Belmont .Stakes. One year ago: President Bush defended the USA Patriot Act, saying it had made America safer and should be made permanent. Italian aid worker Clementina Cantoni was freed after having been held hostage more than three weeks in Afghanistan. · Today's Birthdays: Guitarist Les Paul is 91. Former World Bank president and former defense secretary Robert S. · McNamara is 90. Actress Mona Freeman is 80. Media analyst Marvin Kalb is 76. Sports commentator Dick Vitale is 67. Author Letty Cottin Pogrebin is 67. Rock musician Jon Lord ts 65. Mystery author Patricia Cornwell is 50. Actor Michael J. Fox is 45 . Writer-producer Aaron Sorkin is 45. Actor Johnny Depp is 43. Jazz musician Wayman Tisdale is 42. Actress Gloria Reuben is 42. Rock musician Dean Felber (Hootie & the Blowfish) is 39. Rock musician Dean Din.ning is 39. Musician Ed Simons is 36. Actress Natalie Portman is 25 . Actress Mae Whitman is 18. · Thought for Today: "The public! the public! How many fools does it take to make up a public?" -- Nicolas Chamford, French writer (1740-1794). The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 21a-sso) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Correction Polley Our main concem in all stories Is to be Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Sfreet. accurate. If you know ot an error in a Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage ~tory, call the newsroom at (740) 992· paid at Pomeroy 2 156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Po1tmaater: Send address corrections Our main number Is to·The Daily Sentinel, , 11 Court Street, • (740) 992-2156. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates ' . News By .carrier or motor route One month . . . .. ......'1 0.27 Editor: ChMene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reportet: Brian Reed, Ext 14 .Reportet': Beth Sergent, Ext 13 1 •' ' One year ............' 123.24 Dolly ......... .. .......50' . Senior Citizen rsteo Advertising . Outalde Saleo: Dave r.tarrls, Ext . .15 Outolde Saleo: Brenda Davis, Ext16 CtaaoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 One month ........... .'9.24 One yMr .. .. .... ... .' 103.90 Subocribe<s sllould remn ~ advance drecl to the Dally S$'1tinel. No subscription by mall permitted in a'reas where nome carrier service Is available. Mall Subacrlptlon General Manager . lnolde Melgo County 13 Weeks ..... . ....... '32.26 26 Weeks ....... ..... .'64.20 52 Weeks ........, ....'1 .27 .11 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news @ rriydailysentinel.com Outalde Melgo County 13 Weeks . ·............'53.55 .' ' 26 Weeks .' ........... ' 107.10 Web: www. my~ilysentlnel.com , ••. 52 Weeks ............ '2 14.21 . AP-Ipsos poll: Improved attitudes toward immigrants in US., Europe; Europeans remain more skeptical than Americans Bv WILL LESTER ident of Taunton, Mass. "They definitely work harder, because their lives are a WASHINGTON - Public struggle. There are very few acceptance of immigrant s rich immigrants. They 've got has grown in the U.S. and to establish themselves. They several European countries ~ant what they see around over the last few years at a them." time of immigrant riots , The polling also found: humanitarian crises and heat- Fears about immigrants ed debates aimed at limiting being involved in crime are migration. · higher in the European coun· AP-Ipsos polling found tries than in the United more tolerance for immi- States. grants now than two years - 1\ 1dny of those polled in ago in. the United States, all eight countries said immiBritai n, France, Germany, grants work as hard or harder Italy and Spain. than people born in those In the U.S. and Australia, countries. just over half said immi- In most of the countries, grants are good for their people who made higher country. In Canada - where incomes and had more eduimmigrants are ·actively cation were more likely ' to recruited - three-fourths say immigrants are a good said immigrants are a good · influence. influence. More than half the people 'The population of immi-, in the United States - 52 grants is increasing dramati- percent - said immigrants cally," said Fred Bemak, a are 'having a good influence George Mason, Uni_versity in their newly adopted counprofessor who studtes the try, up 10 percentage points impact . of immigration. from May 2004. Among "When it's the person next Britons surveyed, 43. percent viewed immigrants in a posidoor, it c h an g~sthe tone." In fact, the changes in pub- live light - up I I _points lic sentiment over the last from two years ago. AlmDst two years came in a shift half of Spaniards had an from a number of people who · upbeat view of the newcomdidn't know how they felt in ers' inl1uence- up 9 points 2004 to more people feeling from 2004. The French, immigrants are a good influ- Germans and Italians also ence. The separate polls of have grown more likely to about 1,000 adults in each of view immigrants favorably. ln the European countries the eight countries were conducted between May 1-22 polled - Britain, France, and have a margin of sam- Germany, Italy and Sp'a inpling error of plus or minus 3 the public is about evenly divided on the influence of percentage points. "I ·consider them hard- immigrants on their country. The increase in immigraworking, honest, decent people overall," said Richard tion has some people -like Paramoure, a semiretired res- Briton 'Arthur Hooker ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER very nervous. The number of people applying for British citizenship surged by 64 percent in 2005 as immigrants ru shed to beat deadlines before new restrictions went into effect. "It's a sma·ll country and bringing people into it is sinking us into the ocean if we're not careful ," said Hooker. a 65-year-old book stall owner in central London . The growing number of immigrants is a strain on countries that shows up in different ways. - In the United States; there's a debate on how to · secure the nation 's borders while determining what becomes of more than II million illegal immigrant s · already in the country. -German Chancellor Angela Merkel's government has made improving integration of the nation's roughly 7 million foreigners a top goal of her new government. -Spain faces an increasing tide of desperate migrants ' arriving in the Canary Islands nearly every day, gaunt and exhausted from days packed together at sea. The arrival of thousands of newcomers is raising fears of crime. More than a third of Germans, llalian s and Spaniards say they think immigrants are more likely to be involved in criminal activity than people born in their countries. A fourth in France and Britain feel that way. "Often the immigrants come here and can't find work, they are forced to 25 YEARS become criminals,'' said Leonardo Delogu, a doctor from Sardinia, who was visiting Rom ~. For three weeks last November, youths from depressed suburbs of Pariswhere youth unemployment soared to around ·so percent - burned thousands of cars and some public buildings in France's worst public unrest in decades. Many of those who rioted were the Frenchborn children of immigrants, who often have diffic ulty finding work, getting into good school s, even being able to get into nightclubs or renting apartments. An overwhelming number of those polled in all eight countries said immigrants work as hand or harder than people born in those countries. Many times, the immigrants take jobs that are less desired by the native-born population. "Working hard is the only way they're going to survive, isn't it," said Sunny Siddiq. a liquor store owner in London who moved to Britain from Pakistan nine years ago. "They don't have luxuries in their home country, so when they come here, they only have one mission: to work hard and to support families back home." (Associated Press writers Suevon Lee in London, Maria Sanminiatelli in Rome, Harold Heckle in Madrid, Jenny Barchfield in Paris and Melissa Eddy in Berlin contributed to this story.) LATER ... Obituaries Believers Voice to sing at Rocksprings Church Gary Ray George, 49, of Langsville, died Tuesday, June 6, ·2006, in Mason, W.Va. •. He was born Feb. 22, 1957. in Pomeroy. son of Avanell Jordan George from Rutl and, and the late Fred .H. George. He was a graduate of Meigs High School, Class of 1975. He was employed as superintendent by South East Ohio Trenching Co. He was a 111ember of Masonic Lodge No. 0275 Of Wilkesville, the Aladdin Shri.ne, and Sons of American· Legion, Joseph Freeman Post of Wilkesville. He was an avid · rider of four-wheelers, a hunter and a fisherman. · In . addition to his father, he was preceded by a brother, Randy George : maternal grandparents, Fred and Violet Jordan; a paternal grandmother, Faye Hysell Palmer: paternal ~andparents , Earl and Georgie George; and a special cousin, Roger Lee Wright. · He is survived by his wife, Maggie George of Langsville; children, Marc (Shauna) Back of New Lexington, Jesse Back ~f Zanesville, Michael Hankinson of Jacksonvil le, and Brian Hankinson of Lancaster; grandchildren, Connar Back, Caleb Back and Gracie Hankinson; his mother, Avane'J\ George of Rutl and; and brothers, Terry (Becky) George of Pomeroy, and Ricky D. (Robin) George of Vinton County. He is also survived by hi s mother-in-law and father- in-Jaw, Rodney 'and Barbara Schultz of Jacksonvi lle; sisters-in-Jaw, J(im George of Langsville, Cindy (Doug) Cooper of Cincinnati, and Debbie Schultz of Chesterhi ll ; brothers-inlaw, John (Sheila) Schultz of ~mesvi lle, and Rodney Schultz of Columbus; and several cousins, nieces and nephews. . Services will be I p.m . Sunday, June 11 . 2006, at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Ofticiating will be 'John Chapman, and burial will be in Salem Center Cemetery. 'friends may call on Saturday, June 10, 2006, from 2 to 4 imd 6.to 9 p.m . at the funeral home. Masonic Services will be conducted at 8:45 p.m . • In lieu of flowers, memorial contributio ns may be made ·to Maggie George, 28755 Pilgrim Ridge Road, Langsville, bhio 45741. · ' Jeremy Vincent . WEST COLUMBIA - Jeremy William Edward Vi ncent, 19, of West Columbia,. W.Va., died Wednesday June 7, 2006, in St. Mary's Medical Center as a result of injuries suffered in . .~ motorcyc le accident. · · He was born Jan. 28, \987, in Gallia County, a son to George Vincent and Christy Laudermilt Martin . He was a laborer and a self-employed auto mec hanic. He was a member of the Hopson Methodi st Church in Middleport. · He is survived by hi s parents, mother, Christy and her husl>and , Don Martin of West Columbia; father, George Vincent and hi s wife, Ernestine Napper of Rutland; his fiance, Christine Stewart of West Columbia; one daughter, Maggie Maree Vincent of West Columbia; maternal grandmother, Judy Laudermilt of Pomeroy; maternal great-grandmother, Natalie Day of Tampa, Fla.; brothers, Tommy Fellure of Marietta, Ohio, Dustin Fellure ol West Columbta, and Cody Vincent of Nitro, W.Va.; cousi ns, David Napper and Penny Napper, Christine Napper and Raymond Napper, all of Rutland ; aunt, Loretta Goode of Pomeroy; seyeral other.aunts, cousins and uncles. A graveside service will be held at I p.m. Monday at the ·Bradford Cemetery with Revs. Merle Wood and William Hayes officiating. Burial will follow. Friends may. call at the Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant from6-8 p.m. Sunday. Believers Voice Quartet Bv MATT REED . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS - Nearly four out of I 0 teachers are not considered highl y qualified in the state's high-minority and high-poverty secondary schools, according to a study released Thursday. The report by The Education Trust, which advocates for poor and minority children, also found that one in eight elementary school te11chers is not consi dered hi ghly qualified in schools with high numbers of minorities and low income leve ls. Those teachers, typically in big-city districts with lower academic performance, have less experience teaching and more frequently do not have academic training in the subject they teach. "There's solid research that . links teachers' content know)edge to student achievement, particularly . in high school math and science," said Heather Peske, one of the . authors of the report. "lf you have someone who's never taken a colle$e calculus class teaching a high school calculus course, we're. effec- Car wash, bake sale planned SYRACUSE - The youth of the Syracuse Naza·rene Church will hold a car wash and bake sale from I I a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at the church in Syracuse. It will be a donation only activity and all proceeds will go to,ward expenses forteen camp. For the ·Record The American· people had better brace themselves for a truly aw ful barrage of " news" about what happened last November in Haditha. Haditha is · a small Iraqi town west of Baghdad . Ex~c tly what happened there is still under investigation, and what follows is therefore · subjec t to qualifi cation as the facts emerge. But it appears that a group of U.S. Marines were pass ing through the tow~ when qne of their vehicles hit an "improvi sed explosive device" piMted in the road by insurgents, and one of the •· Marines was killed. . Now, it should be emphasized that we know nothing, thu s far, about events that preceded or accompanied the explosion, and therefore nothing about the stresses -that this particular group of . Marines was under at the · ti me. But it hardly . needs saying again that war is a horrible business that sub, jects human minds and bodies to incredible pressures, and that the death of their comrade may .well have been the culminating event in a series that pushed these brave young men beyond the limit of their endu rance. Whatever the case, it ., 1' William Rusher appears tllat this particular group of Marines simply "lost. it ," and went on a killing spree in the town that resulted in the deaths, by gunfire, of 24 innocent villagers, including women and children. Let us pause here to 'note that episodes of this tragic sort occur in all ·wars, without exception. Anyone who talks to American veterans of World War II who were actively involved in combat can lind ready conllrmation that gratuitous killings - of enemy prisoners, and civilians suspected of aiding enemy forces - occurred again and again . · And the same is true of the "cover-up'; that is alleged to have taken place with respect to the events at Hadi tha. There,. as in many episodes of the same type in earlier wars, offi cers in the Mari nes' ranks, . or at midlevels as word trickled upward, may have sought to Arab world, sickening conceal or downplay .what everyone else, and doing actually happened. ln the immense damage to the particular case of Haditha, image and cause of the the tirst · ac~ounts attributed United States. There were no the civilian deaths to a photographers covering the bomb, or to accidental cross- events at Haditha, but the fire, and only journalistic ghastly nature of those reports, beginning in events will more than comJanuary, compelled' the pensate for that shlirtcomPentagon to launch the mg. investigation now under We are, therefore,. on the way. lf that investigation threshold of a media blitz confirms the above account, and a political attack that some Marines may \\;ell be · will be quite unprecedented. prosecuted for murder. . The episode at Haditha, if it Thus far, therefore, what- occurred as we have ever ltappened at Haditha described, was an incredibly has precedents as old as brutal and inexcusable human history. What is new event, and must be prosecut- · is the national and interna- _ed accordingly. But it takes tiona! atmosphere in which it its place in the long and tragoccurred. For the formidable ic tapestry of man's inhutechnical competence of the manity to man. What may liberal American media, and f6llow it, in terms of damage the grim determination of to the ·high and honorable the Bush admini stration's reputation of the American domestic and foreign critics armed forces', -to the ima~e to destroy it, have been of American idealism m recruited to the cause of world affairs, and to the making Haditha the central hopes for global peace and symbol of America's war in freedom , is almost incalculalraq. ble. The mainstream media We saw this llrst in the . bear a heavy responsibility case of Abu Gh(aib, . where to treat thi s matter with pruphotograph~ of the badger- deuce and caution. ing of lmqi prisoners by a (William Rusher is a handful of mindless, out-of- Distinguished Fellow of the '\. control U.S. soldiers were Claremorzt Institute for the pl ayed repeatedly on TV Study of Statesmanship an'd worldwide, infuriating the Political Philosophy.) Complaints • POMEROY -Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle received the following complaints: ' • Warren Connolly, no address provided, reported thai withIn the last 10 days, someone had taken a radio out of a 1994 Cadillac parked on his lot. . . • Robert Darst of Middleport reported hi s trailer had been entered and tools and toolbo x stolen. • A report was received about two boys di scharging a fire extingutsher on three cars parked at Rockspnngs. Investigation continues. . .. . Beegle reported that .a nine year"old Oran.ge Townshtp boy · will be charged in Juvemle Court for mducmg pamc after he allegedly reported a false robbery in progress at a grocery store in Athens. The call was received by Deputy Adam Smith, who notitied Athens City Police. Smith also received three other false calls from a number traced back to the boy's residence . . De~uty Donny Mohler respontled to the address and ques\JOned the boy, who admitted to ·m~king the calls. Middleport trom PageA1 will be invited to participate. That session will allow for public input into the proposal. The streetscape plan will not include proposals fo r individual buildings, Cutlip said, but will provictC detailed graphics incorporati ng street furni shin gs and landscape arcliitecture selected durin g the working session. The village stands to receive $400,000 from the Tier II grant, and i> 'seeking an additional $250,000 through the Appalachian Regional Commission. The funds wou ld be used to implement the streetscape design, as well as to provide matching fund$ for building owners who wish to com. plete facade improvement s and code ,u pgrades for their bui'ldings. ' A pre-application for the grant program was submit, ted last month through Buckeye · Hills/Hoc king Valley Reg ional Developmetit District. The vi ll age expects to be invited to submit a full application for funding in October. · ' Study: Minority, poor students less likely to have top teachers- . ...., . ' Local Briefs ' Here comes Haditha POMEROY The Believers Voice Quartet will sing at the Rocksprings United Methodist Church at 10 a.m. on Sunday, June II. The quartet . was formed from the members' association in the choir of the Jersey Baptist Church of Pataskala. The singers are Greg Riley· Spangler, bass; Doubletree. baritone: Richard Southard s, tenor; and Don Pullins lead si nger. Pullin s, · a Meig s County native, is the nephew of Bill · and Louise Radford. and returns for regular visits. This southern gospel quartet performs throughout the Central Ohio region, and this will be their third visit to the ' Rocksprings Church located just north of the Rockspirings Fairgrounds. The public is invited to attend. Cary Ray George OLDSMAR, FLA. - Donna J. (Creech) Burton of Oldsmar, Fla., passed away Ma~ 3 I, 2006. . She ts survtved by her children: Sam Burton,. Demse Stafford and Lisa Conover; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren; and her special friend, Terry Coe. Her final resting place is Curlew Hills Memory Gardens .in Palm Harbor, Fla. .· The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Donna Burton LETTERS TO THE ' EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcohie. They should be less than 300 ~vords. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephpne number. No unsigned let· ters will ·be published. Lerters should be in good . faste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga nizations and individuals will not be accepted for pu,blication. 2006 Friday, June 9, 2oo6 Reading from Page A1 showed up for the tirst of many special guests to visit the children's reading program. Story time precedes every guest followed by with a snack provided by the Appalachian Nutrition Network. With arou nd I 30 -children· already enrolled in · the program, more are welcome to join at any time during the program. . "Thi s program is important because it encourages kids to read and gives them intellectually stimul ating activities to . do · through the summe r," Emily · Sanders, Mei ijS District Public l,ibrary cht1- Relay from PageA1 Walter Heinz . About 50 survivors were present at the reception hosted by Ferman and Rae Moore assisted by Courtney Smith . While this year's amount fell a few hundred dollars below the 2005 figure of $4 I, 127 .2 I, it was well ahead of the 20\}4 campaign which netted $30,440,03. Crisip reported that thi s year there were 'a larger number of health displays on cancer prevention, treatment and assis- A look at the training level of Ohio's teachers Where the state's most qualified teachers are working, according to the "Teaching Inequality : How Poor and Minority Students Are Shortchanged 'on Teacher Quality" report released Thursday by The Education Trust in Washington: · • High school math classes: About one in four teachers at hi g h-~verty schools are not .highly qualified. One in five at htgh-minority schools are not highly qualified. That compares with one in 20 in low-poverty schools and one in I6 in low-minority schools. • Elementary schools: One in eight teachers at highminority and hi gh-poverty schools are not highly qualt tied, versus one in 50 in low-minority school s and one in 67 in low-poverty schools. · • Secondary schools: Four out of I0 teachers at highminority and high-poverty schools are nbt highly quali fied, about double the rate found in low-poverty, low· minority schools. . tively committing educational malpractice," she said. "The result is that you have teachers who are just two pages ahead of students in textbooks." A larger portion of teachers are highly qualified in wealthier districts where most of the students are white, according to the study, which looked at data gathered by the Ohio Department of Education dur.· ing the 2()()4,.2005 school year. Highly qualified teachers. have college degrees in the subject they teach, have passed state exams in the subject and are full y certified by the state. The Washington-based group also examined data from Illinois and Wisconsin and found similar results for the report, called "Teaching Inequality: How Poor and Minority Students Are Shortchanged on Teacher Quality." It was funded by The Joyce Foundation , based in Chicago, which seekS to ensure public policies retlect public rather than private interests. All states ml) st tell the fed- . era! governme nt by nex t month how they plan to reach a national requirement for · 100 percent of teachers to be hi ghly qualified . . Since the Bush ad ministration's 200 I No Child Left Behind Jaw, Ohio has added . more training for teachers, · including special education teachers, Ohio Education Department spokesman J.C. Benton said. The state will highlight this when it submits . its plan next month , he said. No state met the original deadline of this year to have all highly qualified teachers for core subjects, such as math and history, as required by the Jaw, so the government gave the states more time. . About 94 percent of Ohio's teachers meet the . req uirement, one of the best rates in the nation, Benton said. "We recognize and are .concerned that the number is lower in schools that have more economically disadvantaged students," he said. branches on the . following mugs. At the end of the prodays: 2 p.ni., Mondays at the gram all those entry slips Racine Library; 2 p.m.,. will ~o into an even bigger Tuesdays at the Eastern drawmg for a $50 Wai-Mart Library; 2 p.m. , Wednesdays . gift card. For more information, call. ·at the Pomeroy l--ibrary: 2 p.m ., Thursdays at the th e Pomeroy Library at 9925813 or visit Middleport Library. www. meigs. lib .oh.us. ·rhe The adult summer reading program also kicked off oil libran• welcomes children June 5 and will go until July and adults of all abilities. All. ·28 willi regi stration slots programs are free of charge. · still avai lable. For everv three books an adult patnin checks out of any of the county' s library branches they will receive an entry slip that goes towards The Weathert'ords 6/9 random drawings_for travel Summer Classes Begin 6/12 Register now for Acting, · Dance & String Emerson ·Drive 6/14 Read the Gallipolis Dally Tribune for your chance to win· 2 FREE tickets tance available through the Barbershop Concert 6/17 Cancer Society at the Relay. After Glo'MI Party arter the show Committee members workBallroom Dance Party 6/28 ing in the Relay for Life 2006 • campaign were Crisp, Sue Box Office : 4)8 2nd Ava. Mai son, Jennifer Gatllgolla, OH (740) 446· ARTS McGuinness. Donna Aleshire, Steve Beh a, Julie Campbell, Glady~ Cumings, Paula Eichinger, Terri Fife, Dave· Harris, · Sue Lightoot, .Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Sim, and Brenda Venoy. "Since we know 'there is VIIIVI FIGOrlng no finish until.we find a cure ' some of the teams are already SWIIAIII per MIDNIGHT FOR 12:01 plaiming for next year's SHOWING OF activ ities to raise money," " THE FAST & THE FURIOUS 'commented Crisp. "It's never too early to stat1 . Rearing dren's services coordinator said. "The program also keeps reading fun for the kids to keep them interested." A schedule of special programs associated with the children 's summer reading program is as follows: 2 p.m., June 14, Pomeroy Library, Nancy the· Turtle Lady; 2 p.m. June 21, Pomeroy Ubrary, storyteller Michael O' Malley; 2 p.m., June 2g, Pomeroy Library, Mark Wood Fun Show; 5 p.m., July 5, Pomeroy Library, P.T. Reptiles; July I2, Pomeroy Library, to be announced; 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., July 19, Middleport Pool , end of summer reading program. If you can't make it into Pomeroy for a special program, children's story time takes places at all di strict A!!!!~ . $ 595 Stlrtlnaat Berber camel $695 . SIIIIIDIII per 6Montlls Same Jfhat js tbe Kjnshjp Navjrnlor Program? It is an irifonnation and ~efe rral program designed to assist people who are raising children other than their own . linking them to services such as: Legal, Child Care, Respite Care, Training, Financial Assistance Avail"bili ly and Evaluation of unme1needs. For more Information call John Mutsnn, ' Kinship Navigator Coonlinator at 992-2161 As Cash (with approved credit) �.. .. .. ... - ..... ' .· ... .,.. • \ • BY THE BEND :rite Daily Sentinel :Public meetings 992-5005 by June 9 for salad preference. Thesday, June 13 POMEROY Bedford :rownship Trustees, 7 p.m. at ;the town hall . · PORTLAND - Portland f:ommunity Center meeting, ~:30 p.m.. at the ce,nter Wednesday, June 14 POMEROY Meigs County Board of Health , regular meeting, 5 p.m., conference room of the Meigs County Health Department. Connections ; sing to benefit Fall Harvest Gospel Sing at Rutland Civic Cenier. ·sunday, June 11 POMEROY Laurel Cliff Fee Methodist Church homecoming. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Rev. Eugene Gill · preaching, potluck at noon, afternoon service I :30 with Gospel Bluegrass GentleQJen and His Own in Sunday, June U CHESHIRE Reunion concert. For more informaof the Elbert and Dell a tion, call 992-0758. Saturday, June 10 , POMEROY · Return Bever Gillilan family, noon Jonathan Meigs Cha pter, to 4 p.m. at the Kyger Creek Daughters of the American Club House. Take .covered Friday, June 9 :Revolution, will meet at 2 dish. Lunch is at I p.m. POMEROY - Staff of p.m. at the home of Karen U.S. Senator George Werry. ' Voinovich at Pomeroy Public Library, 4-5:30 p.m. , for Tuesday, June 13 Saturday, June 10 open office hours. Residents POMEROY Meigs MIDDLEPORT - Gospel County Chamber of benefi t sing , 6 p.m ., Old invited to · discuss federal Commerce, business minded Bethel Free Will Baptist legislation , casework probluncheon, noon , Pomeroy Church, one mile south of lems with federal agencies, Pbrary, catered by Pomeroy Middleport on Ohio 7, Spirit or to share updates on comMcDonald's, choice of sand- Led , Proclaimers, Priscilla munity needs and projects. 'wich wrap and salad. RSVP Dodrill , Brian and Family No appoi ntments necessary. Reunions Other events Church events ;ohio's great train robbery, a reenactment : NELSONVILLE - As familv oriented entertainReservation s · are recompassengers board the train · ment ·as can only be provid- • mended for ~his ride as seatand the strong box is loaded ed by the v<;lunteer members mg IS .llmtted.' To make 'in the baggage car, the of the Hock tng Valley .scemc re servauo~ s . call 1-800:967excitement begins. Ra1lway and the CIVIl War 7834 or vtsll the web stte at · The train will depart on its re-emtctors of Van Wert. www.hvsry.org. On weekjourney and the drama builds At ·6 p.m. on June 17 the ends, call the depot at 1-740as the ride gets longer and train will depart from the 753-9531. . . passengers• begin to wonder Nelsonv ille depot, located on Fares for th~s tnp are: 1f the robbery is gmng to U. S. 33 at Hockmg adults $ 18, sem~rs 60 and happen. Then just when you Parkway m Nelsonvtlle for over $16, and Chtldren 3-12 least expect it, the 9th thi s ad~enture. Those on the $14. There are no group Virginia Cavalry of Van We11 tram w11l be able to enJOY rates tor thts tram. charges from out of nowhere the. beauty of Southeastern The length of this ride is on horse back with guns Ohw a.s the tram wmds tts about 22 mtles and lasts blazing and the train comes way. through the valley along approximate.ly two hours. . ~o a screeching halt. B~ pre- the Hock 1ng R1ver to ~h~ Hockmg Valley Sce~tc pared to be robbed as these Haydenville and on to east Railway has been a family ornery hombres tta ve been in ~ogan .over a. century old friendly destination .for the the wilderness for a very nght-of-way hsted m the past 34 years, servmg the National Register of Historic Hocking Hills Area of long time and are broke. Enjoy thi s full evening of"' Places. · Southeastern Oh10. UMW holds program on Africa ALFRED - Pastor Jane to the group for being a Gold additional income. When she Beattie led the program and Unit and for Five-Star could not get a bank loan to Thelma Henderson gave the Giving for 2005. The group . expand her enterprise, she :missions report at the recen t went through the ·criteria for formed a credit union of 15 Jlteeting of the Alfred United Mission Today designation, · women. Her story illustrates Methodist ·Women, held at and decided to give a mone- the impact of capitalist globthe church. tary donation to 'the We~ley alization on women in that : Beattie gave the praye r Education Center . in even though women may before the meal, served by Cinci nnati. · receive salaries, they must Janice Weber, to eight memVirgie Buckley was wei- turn to the informal sector to bers and a guest. Ru th corned as a new member. augment their incomes. Brooks conducted the meetThelma · Henderson gave Beattie's program was ing. The Purpose was read, the mission report from titled, "Ultimate Love · ~4 friendship calls were "Respo nse," titled ."African Exploring the Depths of reported, and a prayer calen- Women Confront Love." She showed symbols .dar birthday card was signed Globalization." Anne Tembe of love, read scri'pture from for Sun Sook Kim, in mis- Enjoy of Cameroon, a single John and explained it, sang osions from the Philippines. mother of two, has worked hymns, and members anoint: Officers' repom . were since 1985 as an archivist ed one another with oil, as a .:given. Brooks reported on with the Cameroon ·Postal symbol of love and healing. the McCurdy Sc hool and Services. Even though she The program ended with said an updated list of their held responsible positions, "Amazing Grace" and prayer. need s will · be sent .. Osi e . her salary never increased, so The next meeting will be :Follrod presented certificates she turned to farming to earn June 13. • :Rw Grande releases Deans Honor arid Merit Lists • ~ RIO GRANDE - The grade point average ·(on a 4.0 bffice of Record s has scale). ·released the University of Rio Dean's honor list: Wendy :Crande and Rio Grande Beegle, Terry Brown, Lacey :Community College Spring Bunting, Christopher Carroll, :Semester 2005-2006 Dean 's Melinda Chancey, Kri sten ;Honor List and Merit List for Chevalier, Amy Clark, Ashley Meigs County. Colwell, Leann Cundiff, Codi •. To achieve De·an 's Honor Davis, Cynthia Enright, :status, students must be Andrea ' Fetty, Claire enrolled full time and earn a . Gray beal, Brandon Holley, :3.75 grade point average (on a Nichol Honaker, Dana i4.0 scale) during the semester. John son, Amy Lee, Jenny :ro achieve Merit status, stu- Long, Amy Lorenzini, Sara 'dents must be enrolled full Pore, Jayme Russell, :time .and earn a 3.5-3.74 Chri stopher Saber, Lori Sayre, Ralph Searls, Juli Simpson, Rebecca Smith, Erik Van Vranken, Corey Vaughan, Brittni Westfall, Jamitha Willford, Kimberly Wolfe, Tara Wyatt, and Lena Yoacham · · · Merit li st: David Boyd, Jessica · Boyle s, Paul Cha~man , Maria Drenner, Kelhe Helton. David Hoback, Shelly Jt:mes, Tabitha Jones, Jessica Justice, Cas~ie Lee, Timothy Lewis, Bryan Minear, Mary Schultz, and Sarah Triplett fWoman admits lying about having cancer. CINCINNATI (AP) - A :Woman who lied about having brain tumor .must repay the more than $5 ,000 in donations she received for medical bills. judge ruled. : Stacey Erwi n, 41 , of ~incinnati, was sentenced to five years' probation for theft ·and ordered to reimburse the. people who gave her money. }ast year. . ·: Erwin apologized m cotlrt :Wednesday, saying she lied about having cancer because she was depressed. She said she, never intended to profit from her lie, but the story got out of control. ' She had shaved her head and ialked about cancer treatments. : "I wanted to die," Erwin :s aid. "I was going to ki II :myself. I thought if I told my · family I was dying they would get used to it." Erwin faced up to 18 months . i a :a I • Friday, June 9, 2op6 Being gay isn i an illness; don't bother with a cure Community Calendar Clubs and ·' organizations Page A6 in jail, but most of the people who gave her money didn't want that to happen, Hamilton County Commmi Pleas Judge Ralph Winkler said. A cancer survivor donated DEAR ABBY: I have reason to believe that a young man in my family may be gay. (He is 15.) t have been thinking a lot about it lately, and have been wondering if circumcision would cure it. What do you think ? GRANDMOTHER IN MISSOURI DEAR MISSOURI GRANDMOTHER: Homosexuality is 'not an illness, and therefore there is no need for a "cure ." I predict thai your family will be happier if you accept your relative exactly the way he is, love him, support him, and stop trying 'to think of ways to cure him. P.S . Circumci sion is a sacred rite of the Jewish religion. If yo ur theory were valid, then there would be no Jewish homosexuals . And yet, · among the successful , gay, Jewish men who are "oui" are Harvey Fierstein; Michael Feinstei n, Barney Frank and David Ge(fen to name a few. (Oops! And let 's not forg et Isaac Mizrahi.) DEAR ABBY: My name is "Alicia" and I'm 16. Abou t a year ago, my mom got two puppie~. Although thyy are annoying, I have to admit they are very cute and adorable. My problem is, ever sin ce we've had the puppies, . I have thought my mom loves them rnore than she loves my brot,her and me . For some reason, I feel replaced by them . I know she loves us very much, ·but it hurts to think she cares more fo r Dear Abby hand s on my the year V.P. WV Ch iroprdclic ~ Society . Mc:mbcr of Ameri can Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Sports lnjuriei • Mcclicaro Board of Fme n~ iC Professionals 20 y ~ experience , Most Insurance:; , Same day app!. Member of American Ac udcmy of Medical ' Aru pUt1CIUIC Ravenswood, WV 316 Washington St MOUNT MERAPI SPEWS HOT GAS . CLOUDS, 15,000 VILLAGERS FIEF BY ROBERT KENNEDY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER MOUNT MERAPI , Indonesia - Mount Merapi spewed a column of gas and sent clouds of hot ash tumbling down it.~ slopes Thursday, causing 15,000 villagers to flee. Some j umped into rivers to escape the searing heat, and others sped off in trucks. . "I thought this is it," said Udi Sutrisno, who grabbed a bag of clothes and abandoned his beloved farm with his wife and 10-year-old son as sirens wailed a warning. "We ran as fast as we could." · No injuries m deaths were reported. Indonesia's most dangerous volcano has been venting steam and ash for weeks, but Thursday's outburst at 9 a.m. was the largest ' yet. Dark gray clouds of hot ash and gas rolled 3 1/2 miles down the slope, said Sugiono, a government vulcanologist who like many Indonesians ,uses one name . A series of powerful explosions were ·heard , some billowing columns of ash and gas a mile into the sky. Some scientists say a May 27 earthquake that killed more than 5,700 people about 25 miles south of Merapi may have contributed to the volcano's volatility in recent weeks. The mountain's lava dome has swelled. raising concerns that it could suddenly collapse, propelling scalding clouds of gas and rocks racing down its slopes into popula!ed areas. , Yousana Siagian, a senior official at the government's Vulcanology and Disaster Mitigation Center, said a 4.2-magnitude aftershock Thursday 17 miles south of the peak may have been a factor in the gas eruption . Farmers carrying heaps of grass on their head ran down the mountain beneath a rain of a~h, while others zi pped off on motorcycles. yv'omen clutching children jammed ' into trucks and cars, wiping away tears when they · O ': r • 2006 older? If so, you. qualify for. a. Senior Discount* ' on. your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill ou. t the coupon. belovv and drop off or mail it -w-ith a ·copy of your photo ID. c!i:i~lli;polte; 1Dailp ~ribune' 1 -..egt-ter ~otQ:t ~lea-ant The Daily Sen.t:in.e1 &unbap G::inte- -6enttuel -------------------------------• • • Subscriber's Name : •• Address - - - - - - - -- - - -- - -- - -City/State/Zip - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - , - Phone· ______________,_ __c__ _ __ _ _ __ Mall or drop off thla coupori· along vvlth a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469. Galllpolle. OH 4583"1 MASON, W.Va. and the new campus being Economic bevelopment built next to Meigs Middle Director Perry Varnadoe dis- School as the resu lt of a partcussed several projects with nershi p between the county members of the Meigs County and the Uni versity of Rio Retired Teachers at a recent Grande/Rio Grande· meeting at the Riverside Golf Commu nity College. Course in Mason, W.Va. · The . ·. French Cho rders Varnadoe discussed the pro- Quartet of the French Colony· posed construction of an Chorus of Gallipolis enterAmerican ' Electric . Power tained the group with barberplani in Lebanon Towti'ship. shop-style music. Jim Huff had devotions and He said it will have.a positive impact on the county's econo- · prayer before the meal, served my, but said the county will to 16 members and two need to meet the infrastructure guests. needs presented by the conThe secretary's minutes and struction. · treasurer 's report were He also discussed the possi- approved. Cards were signed ble opening of new coal mines for Vinas Lee, Helen Maag, " Barbara Tripp and Jit» Ve nn <tri . President Gay Perri~ recogni zed members w h~ have performed volunte!M' work and reminded m emb\!~ to track their volunteer hours~ . Members were reminde4 that scholarsh ip money t$ available fo r education stlJ!dents. :j ' Qebbie Ro4sh · provide~ flowers for door prizes, won by Joan Corder, Hu ff, Kathleen Scott, Ida Dieht Bob Beegle and Gay Perrin ...~ The next meeting will b~ held Sept. 21 at Trinitll Church. Members are asked~ bring school suppli€;S for iOCf needy children. : Court 1ules condemned Scholarships ~ awarded •~• man deserves hearing .. on retardation claim tll COLUMBUS (AP) - A convicted murderer who claims he shouldn't he on death· row because he is mentally retarded won court approval for a hearing on his .mental capacity. . An expert will be appointed to evaluate Warren Waddy, 52, to see if his death sentence ·should be reduced to a life term as required by 2002 U.S. Supreme Court ruling again st executing mentally retarded people, a state appeal s court ordered Tuesday. Assistant Franklin County Prosecutor Steven L. Taylor had argued no hearing was necessary for Waddy because a psychologist detertnined in 1995 that he had an IQ of 83 . Generally, a person with an IQ above 70 is not considered mentallxI retarded. a NELSONVILLE - Ftvt industrial ceramic s scho lar:. ships have been awarded But the appeals court said first and second year studenl) there were questions about at Hocking College. : the standards used in that Second year students Ryqp evaluation. Smith of Racine received ;# The hearing for Waddy $1000 Logan-HoR wi ll proceed unless the pros- Foundation Schola~s hip and ecutor appea ls to the Ohio Bradley Dai ley of Hudso~ Supreme Court withm 45 received a $1200 Ric'l days. Scholarship. ~ Waddy was convicted ·of Froberg Scholarships ,wert strangling Paula Mason, 22, awarded to Joshua Hutton oi of Columbus, during a 1986 Athens, $900 an~ burglary. Kassandralee · Frost c;t He is among 22 con- Chilli cothe, $ 1200. Kyl~ demned' prisoners pursuing Jindra of Canal Fulto'tl retardation claims, according received $ 1.200 from t~ to the Ohio attorney gener- Logan-H ull Foundatio~ al's office. One of them , Scholarship. · '1' Dan)d Gumm , was found to be mentally retarded and exempted from execution by a judge last August, . but Hamilton County authonttes . . are appealin g that ruling , · attorney gel)eral spok esSubscdbe today . . • 992-i L55 . woman Kim Norris said. Proud to be apart of : · your life. ·. ,. 219 Washington St. Ravenswood, WV 26164 Ph: 304-868-2088 ANNiliERIARY (1111/M 110H IA1URDAY ·-·~· ..... ~ ·~·-· ...,' .. . ,!J " '"" , ~ ,........, ; t\CtU8I tow. no-hllgjjte priCes • Compte18 features ._;.....~='~------~=------·-~-~...v~~d·~~ ,Giving ( '. t~y,orTeam , proud · $ponsQ,ra of: ·, ' ~· ,. • AthlllfJAflddle - · . ' . .,. • Skirt your puretJase online •lnveniDry uPdated dally . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ uok to the oommunitv: . 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JUNE 10111 .• .... !l" off DCH)Q~HRYILa~JIIP Event starts at 7pm at Tay,orTeam of Dealerships. even If )"'u 2005 DODGE DAKOTA ST 414. 111! 2005 CH Honky Tonk r.tan! ·*Add Something.l'o Your Collection! *Browse And Enjoy The Memories Of Years Gone By *2500°0 . . Saturday".June ·1oth ,.• 7PM-9PM at Taylors 250 Columbus Rd., Athens, Ohio. ,_-r, ... FREEl •- =--------~-----------------~----• ' 1/ Friday, June 9, Are Y..o u. 65 reached emergency shelters . "I only had time to gather clothes for my chi ldren," said Sartini, 24, one of hundreds of people who took refuge at a field dotted with Red Cross tents . As she spoke, a red truck carrying 30 men. women and children lumbered into. 'the .makeshift camp in front of a government office, many smiling with relief. Sutomo, a government official at the scene, said 3,500 people had fled Sleman district on Merapi's southern · side . Some 12,000 left their villages in Magelang district on the west. , Authorities had earlier urged residents to evacuate the dange.r zone near the volcano 's 9,700-foot-high peak, but thousands have stayed, saying they need to tend to livestock and crops on the fertile slopes. One of those still on the mountain, .Supriatun, Sl!id her small dairy farming community was Ul)touched so far. "Of course.• we're worried, but as long as the hot clouds do not reach us, we won't go ;" she said during an interview by mobile phone. Merapi 's last deadly eruption was in 1994, when it sent out a searing gas cloud that burned 60 people to death . About I ,300 peopie were killed when it erupted in t 930. . Authorities said that another major, deadly eruption would severely strain earthquake relief operations in nearby Bantu) and Klaten . districts. More than 500,000 people were displaced in last month 's quake, and many are , living in makeshift shelters with no toilets or running water. " If there's a large bla ~t at Merapi that causes deaths and injuries, we'll need help from paramedics now deployed in ti)e. quake zone ~ especially with severe burns ," said Imam Purwadi, a government official overseeing .relief efforts at both sites . Indonesia's vast string of islands lies along the "Ring of Fire,'' an arc of volcanoes and fault lines encircling the Pacific Basin. • Acupuncture , • 304-273-5321 \ them th an she cares for us. I Maybe we 're overreacting;o think that because my broth- but. Abby, we are the only er and I are getting older, she two in our class he does this needs something else to l ove. to. Ottier teachers have made Sometimes I just want to sit u' si t through videos and and cry, but I have ne ver read . broch ure' on "improper been a person to spill my touching,'' and we are begin~ guts out to my parents. Can ning to wonder. Is he stretch-. CON; you give me a,ny ad vice that ing th e line? would help me with this? - CERN ED · STUDENT, REPLACED BY DOGS IN PARKERSB URG, W.VA. MASSAC HUSETTS DEAR CONCERNED.: DEAR REPLACED : Your teacher appears to l:!e Keepin& . your feelin gs us.ing very poor judgment locked ms1de 1s no way to , He. has not only ' ·stretche~" resolve you1 problems. your the line . he has crossed 11. mother may be an ,ammal It 's time you and your frien~ love1, but I can guarantee visit the principal of your that s ~e .loves yo u ~nd your school. Explain that the brother 1,1r more than those man 's ove rly affectionate k' b h dogs. However, the person b h . · you need to hear it from isn't e .aviOr 1 ~ rn a mg you ot me __ it's her. So please clip uncomfortabl e. and you a~e thi s Jetter. gi ve It to your the onI ~ two students that 1t .~ mother and tell her you happen1~ g to . If ~e hasn ,t wrote it. You appear to need been . cp un se led aboW a long. hard hug and some touchmg s tude nts, th1s reassurance, but your mother teacher de f~nn e l y needs to can't know th at unless you be. . Dear Abby is written b~ tell her. DEAR A:BBY: My friend Abigail Van Buren, . a,tsl! and I have one teacher who kiloHm as Jea1111e Plullrps? · is beginning to scare us . He and was foru~ded bY_ ~er says things li ke , "You know I mother, Paulme Plullrps. love you," and he tells us Write Dear A bby at how he mi ss es us when www.DearAbby.com or P.O. we' re not in class. He also Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA will come from behind and 90069. r h wm ~ t . PageA7 NATION • -W ORLD The Daily Sentinel Varnadoe addresses retired teachers• $3,200 for Erwin's treatment. · A collection at God's Bible Piiiii!llii~~ School & ·College, wh~re her husband worked, totaled nearly $1,000. RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER give us back ru bs, put hi ,· arm s around us and give us an occas ional hug. We have been trying to ignore it because, when we told mv mom, she said he pro babiy didn't mean anything and was just tryi ng to be nice. Bu t at a schog) dance, · he gave my friend .~ kiss on her cheek. and put hts ' . • �.......... .... -.. .. ...- _,. ...-... - . ... ~· -- ....'"' ~ . - " ... - ~ .. ·Page AS The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 9, 2006 of OSU hoops recruit arrested, B2 Ohio State president to wrap up tumultuous .tenure CLEVELAND (AP) - A man who has worked to keep Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH versities. ~ kids away from gangs and AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT "That inc! s fiscal and drugs is in jail while police facilities · , ues, working for investigate whether he and COLUMBUS When the first time with an indefour other men took their Ohio State University ·pendent board, lobbying with mission to the· point of vigiPresident Karen Holbrook top state officials and legislalantism. next year, she likely retires tors, (and) meeting the Anton Billings, known in will leave the school ranked ex.pectations of the Columbus the community as the Rev. higher . than she found it for community ahd other key .Twan Billings, was being its academics, its graduation ·university constituents." held on suspicion of kidnap. and retention rates and its It was within months of ping, aggravated burglary research prowess. that review that trustees hired . and impersonation of law · Holbrook, 63, also will be ,ex-president Edward ·officers. He and the others remembered for a tenure that as a $1 0,000-aJennings were detained Tuesday, but coincided with a nationally rnonth consultant ·to the rione had been charged as of publiciz~d riot, sports scanboard. and Sofia said he ·vas Thursday night. dals, arson, murders, and hearing rumblings of dissatis· People under investigation hikes. tuition faction at the Statehouse. generally are held for quesIn a letter to the OSU Holbrook reorganized her tioning no longer than 24 trustees announcing her leadersltip team soon afterhours, but that can be extendretirement decision - deliv" ward: ed depending on the circumerect at their two-day rneeting On Wednesday, leaders stances, police spokesman last week - Holbrook said sung only her praises. Lt. Thomas Stacho said she .was resigning after 35 Board Chairman Robert Thursday. · years in higher education to Duncan praised Holbrook as Billings, a former gang spend time with her husb;md, "a leader of great integrity member, occasionally talked Jim, who has been retired for who has performed with with police about gang issues10 years. and went to the police depangrace under pressure." "I also believe it is the best ment last week for a meeting "President Holbrook has . timing for the university as he requested, · Stacho said. done an exceptional job in Ohio State plans to enter a advancing Billings and two other men the mission of the major capital campaign next were wearing fatigue pants, university. Her accomplishAP Phot~/The Plain Dealer,·Thomas Ondrey year. It will be importanJ to ments dark shirts with gold lettering A fake badge, left, seized during an arrest, and an authentic Cleveland police badge are dis- the have been many," he success of the campaign that had ' agent' written on played Wednesday ·in Cleveland. It was among items taken from a group impersonating police for donors . said in a statement. "Her to have confidence them, fatigue pants and officers after teens said the men "arrested" them and counseled them to stay out of trouble. in consistent intellect, her tireless efforts in · le&dership over badges around their necks. A community activist who has worked to rescue kids from gangs and drugs has been arrested next five years and per- stimulating research, promotwith ranks like chief and while police investigate whether he and four other men m<Jy have· taken their mission ,to the the haps longer," Holbrook ing outreach; and improving sergeant, the spokes;rtan. said. point of vigilante just7. . · the quality of students and wrote. The men weren't armed,. The deci sion will take student life have been · but their attire raised suspiStacho said on/. of the were Brian Austin, 29, the instituie, which acted as a effect when her contract notable." cions and led a police official teenagers , 17-year-old Garce!Jius Rembert, 18, and fiscal agent for Billings' proHou.se Speaker Jon Husted, after the spring to caution them not to exer- Fernell Howard, told them John Siggers Jr. , 46, all of grams. "No one ever apthor expires a Kettering · Republican, cise police powers or carry · that Billings' group broke up Cleveland, am\ Eric Green, rized him to hold himself out semester. . The letter ·came as the uni- called her "a tremendous weapons, Stacho·said. a fight he was in Monday, 37; .of subluban Solon, police as a law enforcement officer. versity 's board - recently asset to one of the world's Officers took the men into handcuffed him and eweptu- said. There were no pub- Everyone who knows the expanded at the urging of finest institutions of -higher custody Tuesday after spot- ally drove him home, search- lished li stings for Austin, good work he has done is some Holbrook critics- had education." Senqte President ting them in their paramili- . ing his bedroom and telling Rembert or Green and no shocked." been privately considering .Bill Harri s, a Republican tary attire and badges talking his grandmother that he answer to calls to a listing for A message seeking com- whether they would extend from Ashland , said she with another man outside a would have to perform ~;_om - a John Siggers., · ment was left at the insti- her 5-year contract beyond.its excelled at serving the giant middle school, Billings and . munity service the next day. Cuyahoga County tute's offi.ce 'Thursday. . . June 2007 ending ' date. institution 's many · interest his group started walking "B illings and another male · Commissioner Peter Lawson Jones said Billings' history Holbrook is paid. $367,309 a groups. , away. Police asked the men arrived at the house Tuesday, Jones said Thursday that a as. a former gang member yeat "She's · made significant and is provided a car and to stop and three of them did, handcuffed the boy and $25,000 grant awarded by ga'Ve him credibility on the a house · contributions to raising acad.., under the deal. but . Billings kept walking, drove him away in the Crown the county to the streets as someone.who could ernie standards at the univerHolbrook's leadership as Stacho ·said. Victoria," said Stacho, . Neighborhood Leadership deter youths from that life. the 13th president of one of sity. She's ce'rtainly 'enhanced Officers found another man adding that Howard's grand- Institute to fund Billings' "He had walked the walk," America's largest universities the research standing of Ohio nearby in ' a white Ford mother apparently though( youth outreach pmgrams has Jones said, has been marked . by both State under her leadership," Crown Victoria - a model the men were police officers. been suspended pending the , Charmaine Ray said she remarkable accomplishment said Gov. Bob Taft's commonly associated· with Neither Howard nor his investigation's outcome. had recently called Billings and some difficulties. spokesman, Mark Rickel. law enforcement - with grandmother; ·. Mamie - A police report said to talk to her 14-year-old Board of Regents interim In her January 2004 perforthree teenagers inside, Stacho H\:1\l!<lfd, c.puld ,be reached Billings and his•associates son because she feared he mance evaluation, former chancellor Garrison Walters said, Officers confiscated for comment Thursday. Their would claim they were work- was he"acting · ·down' '"i1le chairman Zuheir Sofia noted said he hopes Holbrook will guns and pepper spray, police . telephone number is' unlisted. ing for Jones while in their wrong path. that Holbrook was "cbal- continue to stay involved in said. "Everything that he was Ienge~ by the t~sk of l,~J~2!.1Hl Ohio's higher education The other men arrested uniforms. ------~··:·:.--" ...--'.'----~---------'-:·1 don't know if they were telling> ·my . son · was·- tllt one of Amenca s largest um- issues. telling people that or not, bi.lt truth ," she said. "There it certainly wasn't tnie," said need to be more individua.Is Jones, who said that the .out here like Twan county issued the money to Billings." Kroger - 20.01 ACI-42.64 Ltd.- 26.78 AEP-34.62 NSC- 49.76 Akzo- 52.59 Oak Hill Financial - . 26.79 Ashland Inc. - 61.22 OVB. 25;15 Jll,l-16.79 Friday ... Partly cloudy. Northeast ·winds around 5 BBT-42.81 Bob Evans - 28.79 Highs in the lower 80s. mph. Chance of' rain 50 Peoples - 29.13 BorgWamer - 62.56 'Northwest winds 5. to 10 percent Pepsico - 60.13 GENX - 36.49 · mph. . . Sunday . and Sunday Premier - 15.35 ehamplon - 8.07 Meigs County Fish & Game Association Friday night... Partly night. .. Partly cloudy. ·Highs Rockwell - 65.77 Charming Shops - 11.42 Annual' Kids cloudy. Cold, with lows in the mid 70s . . Lows in Rocky Boots .-. 21.61 .· City Holding - ·36.52 around 50. North 'Winds 5 the mid 50s: Col-· 52.95 Sears - 164.19 to 10 mph. Monday through · Will-Mart - 47.30 PG-15 Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. Wendy's- 59.01 DuPont - 40.89 ~Highs in the lower 70s. Highs in , the upper 70s. Worthington -16.90 Federal Mogul - .48 USB -31.58 . Dally stock reports are the 4 Northeast winds around 5 Lows in the upper 50s. 8 am - 2 pm p.in. closing quotes of the mph. . · Tuesday . night...Partly Gannett - ~.27 . previous day's transactions, Saturday nigh~ ... Mostly cloudy ·· with a chance of General Electric - ·34.57 provided by Smith Financial cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. GKNLY- 4.90 Meigs County & Gall1e Club Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In showers and thunderstorms: Lows in the upper 50s~ · I L\(i: Harley Davidson- 49.60 Information - 992-0026 Gallipolis. JPM -42.35 Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local stoc~s ·Local weather FREE FISHING .DERBY -\ Oil / ~~- Saturday, June .1Oth \ )t F~:h Bl Tb.e Daily Sentinel . Inside Castrale leads LPGA by two strokes, B4 Cowher urges, sacrit1ce, discipline at camp, B4 All -Performance-Enhancing team gets bigger, B8 Friday, June 9, 2006 Reds blast Cubs, take Central lead Bv JoE l<Av ASSOCIATED LocAL SCirnDULE . GALLIPOLI S- A schedule of upcoming·college and high school \larsity sporting events involving teams from Gallla, Meigs and Mason coun1iss Today'• aamaa American Ltglon Baeeball McArthur 'at Meigs Juniors, 6 p.m. . Solurday. June 1 Q American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Lancaster (DH) , 1 p.m. Meigs Juniors at Ashley (DH), 1 p.m. Sunday Juoa 11 American Legion Baseball Meigs Juniors vs. SanduSky (at Newark), 11 a.m. Meigs Juniors at Newark, TBA PRE S~ CINCINNATI -' The last .. timeJhe .Reds got on this kind of a tear, they stayed in contention right down to the last game. · Brandon Phillips hit a tworl!n homer, and . first-place ·Cincinnati extended its hottest streak in seven years, beating the Chicago Cubs 7-1 Thursday night for its eighth , straight victory. "We're going out there expecting to win right now," said Ryan Freel, . who also homered and drove ill a pair of runs. "That' s· a good feeling. We feel like ·somebody's going to do something to help us win. We' re putting everything together." The Reds are on their best roll since they won I0 in a row in 1999, the last time they made a run at the postseason. Cincinnati lost a one•game playoff to the Mets for the NL AP photo wild card that year. Cincinnati Reds pitcher Bronson Arroyo throws against the Similarly, the current streak ChiCago Cubs in the first inning of a baseball game Thursday has had a big impact on a in Cincinnati. · · , team that's wasn't expected to stay in contention very long. The fading Reds opened the month of June five games behind. St. Louis in the NL Central , but jumped a halfgame ahead of the idle Cardinals with their latest Win. At 36-24, the Reds are 12 games over .500 for the first time since June .6. 2004. "Right now, it feels like how we felt against St. Louis in the World Series - that we should win," said right-hander Bronson Arroyo, thinking back to his .title run with Boston iwo years ago. · Arroyo (8-2) beat the Cubs for the third time thi s season, givihg up five 'hits, including Tony Womack's first homer; in .seven innings. The lanky, long-haired pitcher has yet to lose at Great American Ball Park, . where he's 4-0 in six starts. "He can throw that" curve at any count," said Todd Walker, who had two of the Cubs' five hits . "He threw me a. 2-0 curve, and you don 't see much of that when you're in the big leagues. He knows what he's doing. It's almost a chess match with him and it seems like against us, he wins most of the tiine." The Rcds got Arroyo from Boston in a irade for Wily Mo Pena during spring traiQing, hoping he could significantly upgrade a rotation that was the NL's worst last season. He has. Arroyo· leads the staff in victories, and his earned run average of 2.31 is the league's second-best . "That trade for Arroyo gave everybody a lift," manager Jerry Narron said. "It gave everybody . the idea that we were serious about' winning. He's done more than you can . ask for.". For the Cubs, it was anotlier night of futile at-bats against Arroyo and two relievers. Chicago has lost three in a row, getting a total of 15 hits and two runs in those games. · The Cubs have lost II of their last 16 overall, falling 12 112·- games out of first place, At 23-36, they've matched their season low mark of 13 PleiSI I l l Reels, Bl Meigs Chamber golf tourney MASON~ ., ' f' I'. ' W.Va. - The annual Meigs County BY TOM WITHERS· DALLAS Dirk Chamber of Commerce Golf . Nowitzki sputtered and strug- . • ASSOCIATED PRESS Tournament will be held on gled in his first NBA t1nals Thursday, JUrJe 29 at . the game, CLEVELAND - Esteban so the Dallas Riversdie Golf Course. The Mavericks hitched .a ride on Loaiza adjusted the top buttournament will be a four the Jet to claim the opener. . ton of his dress shin, put the person scramble, bring your fin~l touches on his . silk tie, · Jason Terry grabbed the . partner and be paired up with spotlight from the three big stepped to the middle of the two more .golfers to complete · clubhouse stars in this your team. . floor and lifted NBA Finals championship Registration is a noon and his arms in triserie·s, scoring lunch will foll'ow. The tourumrh. a playoff"high nament will . begin with a I " did it!" he 32 points with p.m. shotgun start,.dinnet and said, smiling. a soaring grace prizes will follow the tourna"It's been a befitting his ment for more ,information • long time." : · nickname contatc Michelle Donovan at ·For him and the Oakland even though he 740-992-5005 or at Athletics. · , · missed an Veraua ·michelle@ meigscounty Loai.za . came off the ·disopen · layup chamber.com. abled list and got his first win that . nearly for Oakland, pitching seven erased all . his superb innings Thursday to achievements. give the seemingly snake-bit.. . A sniffling ten Athletics a 4-1 victory Dwyane Wade over the Cleveland Indians. Dallas leads 1:.0 and a brickCOLUMBUS (AP) Activated before the game, laying Game2 Loaiza (1,3)" took a two-hit Ohio State and Toledo will Sunday, 9 p.m. Shaquille At Dallas, TX play each other in football in · · shutout into the seventh iri O'Neal could4009 and 20 II, the schools n't finish a late run, and. his · first major league start said Thursday. since April 23. The nght-hanDallas held on to beat the . The Bud;eyes and , the Miami Heat 90-80 on der, si~ned as a free .agent' in Rockets will play Sept. 19, the offseason, had been sidenight 2009, at Cleveland Browns Thursday lined with a strained.shoulder Both franchises' first · Stadium and Sept 10, 20 ll, muscle. appearance on the NBA's in Columbus. Loaiza, however, · looked stage contained all Ohio State athletic director btggest sharp in his return and had no · Gene Smith said the games the jitters and mistakes you trouble handling the hot-onewith Toledo are a part bf the might expect. Thou¥h Terry day -cold-the-next Indians, school's philosophy of trying was the Mavericks savior, who didn't get a runner past to schedule in-state schools scoring 20 points in the first second base until the seventh half and 12 in ·the fourth for' non-conference games. when Ben Broussard homeThe two schools have quarter, _he missed a fourthred leading off. · played one other time . The quarter Iarup that kick-startLoaiza allowed .three hits, · Buckeyes beat Toledo 49-0 in ed Miami s late run. walked one, struck out five The Mavericks went nearly 1998 in Columbus. and &ave the A's some return The 2009 game will be the 7 minutes between fourthon their three-year, $21 milquartet field goals before · fifth time Ohio State has lion investlnent in him. · Jerry Stackhouse clinched it played in Cleveland. think that's why we got "I on a wobbling jumper with him here," A's manager Ken · I :02 to play. Dallas held the Rio Grande Express Heat · Macha said. "To pitch like t9 two free throws over that." the tina! 5:13, escaping with to hold practices Every pitch was working a sloppy but satisfymg victo,> for Loaiza, who felt both RIO GRANDE - The Rio ry- and just 16 points from relief and . satisfaction in· Grande Express Track Club Nowitzki, their superstar. . . . . . AP photo "We didn't win 60 games being able to help his new will be holding its first pracDallas Mavericks' Jason Terry (31) is hit by Miami Heat's Udonis Haslem (40) as he dunks the tices of 2006 from 6:30 to Please IH Slam, Bl , Please see Bumt. B1 ball In the second quarter in game 1 of the NBA Basketball finals In Dallas on Thursday. 8:30p.m. Tuesday, June 13th and Thursday, June 15th at · the.University of Rip Grande track. . . New members and coaches are welcome. Please contact Nate is that he is a junior," Wells posted a tremendous BY MARK WILLIAMS .IX honors at shortstop. H~ R""'dm""'n Mark Cline at 245-9219 for SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL said. "He'll be week at the plate in mid-April Warnimont batted .408 on the season "" "" '-J~E . · more infqrmation. back, and that's something to when he tallied an incredible (2nd on the team) with three Bas""'ball OLATHE, Kan, - More home runs and 34 RBI. He build off of. Nate did a lot for 16 RBI's during the week. "" post-season honors have been established a school record · """"-----.....;~:....­ us. he hit in the three hole for Wells also stabilized the for base hits in a single seaChau also earned 'I st team bestowed on the University us, the majority of the. year, catching position with stellar CoNTACT US of Rio Grande Redmen base- son with 75 . Marti n also had · All -AMC South honors as had 40 walk s as well. hts on- defense to go along with his ba:ll team as three members of a 16-gaine hitting streak at both a position player and a base percentage was . out- outstanding offensive numOVP _ScoreLine t5 P-111··1 a.m.) the team were nan1ed honor- one point : in the season, pitcher. On the national level standing, getting on base and bers. t -740-446-2342 ext. 33 ' able mention NAIA All- which was the high -water he was rewarded for his play doing a lot of good things and "I guess the biggest, blaring or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) American ." · mark for the Redmen in 2006. in the field. Chau was one of he was pitched around in the statistic that we as a coaching "Matt had an outstanding the most versatile players on three hole ." Senior shortstop Matt Fa•- 1,740-446·3008 . staff looked at was 15 wild career ,for us," Rio Grande the team as he played first "He very well could, have Martin, junior Nate · Chau · E~mall- sports@~dallysentlnal.com made it as an, outfielder and head coach Bra>! Warnimont base as well spending time in been honorable mention as a pitches 10 55 games," ' Soorfs Staff junior catcher Kyle Wells all said. "He was probably best the outfiel<J and on the pitcher as well.'' Warnimont Warnimont said. "Not much Brad Sherman, Sports Editor got by Kyle and ht! did take added honorable mention known for his defense, Matt mound. He posted a .380 bat- added. (740} 446-2342.- ext 33 We\ls made hi s first.season his offense to the plate with NAJA All-American honors really worked hard, we made ting average with three home bsherman@mydallytribune.cdm in the Rio uniform a memo- him and did an outstanqing a couple of adjustments with runs and 30 RBI. Chau was to their baseball resumes. Bryan Walters, Sports Writer . rable as he batted at a .414 job offensively." Martin without a doubt hi s swing in the fall and , it also Ist team all-region at (740) 446·2342. exl. 23 Rio finished the· season at ·made his last season, his best really paid off for . him. He that position. He displayed an clip to pace the Rio Grande bwalters ~ mydailytribune .cbm for the Redmen al ~o earning had the offensive'· season, that outstanding knowledge oflhe team with four home runs and 33-22 overall and tied with Larry Crum, Sports Wrl~r 1st team · All-American I think, he knew he could strike zone as he drew a tean,. 34 RBI. Wells also captured Urbana for 2nd · place in the (740) 446-2342. ext 33 lstteam All-AMC South and .. AMC South with a 15-9 Mideast Conference South have and set several school high 40 walks in 2006. lcrumCmydailyreglster.com "The bi ggest thing abou't all -NAIA Region IX honors. record. Division and NAJA Region records in the process." OSU, Toledo to .play two games Three Redmen earn honorable mention NAIA All-American m . . �. ,. Pqe 82 • The IJaily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.corn Hoops camp season tips off at Rio BY BRAD 5HERMA1! BSHERMANitMvcAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' RIO GRANDE Basketball games are won in the winter, but not before hard work in the spring and summer. Many high school teams started putting-in time on Thursday, when the basketball camp season began at the University of Rio Grande. Twenty-six varsity and junior varsity teams participated in the ftrst shoot-out of the year. It's the first of five similar one-day team camps, and Rio will also be hosting camps some individual throughout the month of June. "The response, not · just from the local teams but some from outside the area, has been tremendous for us," said camp director and Rio men's head coach Ken French. Numbers are up significantly from last year. Two dozen teams will compete in a varsity-only shoot-out today, and 27 teams will be campus June 15 for the second and final varsity/N shoot-out. "It's a direct correlation to how hard we were out on the road recruitin~ during the season this year,' he explained. There will be a JV /fresh- ·• Burnt fromPageBl because of me," Nowitzki said. "We didn't get here because of me .... We swing the ball to the open guy, and he was hot today." Wade finished with 28 points for the Heat, but managed just three in the fourth quarter while feeling the effects of the sinus infection that's bugged him for a week. O'Neal had 17 points and seven rebounds - and the three-time champion · went 1-for-9 at the free throw line, leading Miami's abysmal 7-for-19 performance. .Game 2 in the best-ofseven series is Sunday night in Dallas, with Game 3 . in Miami on Tuesday. Terry was the ostensible replacement for Steve Nash after the point guard left Dallas for a bigger contract in Phoenix - and proceeded to win consecutive MVP awards. Though the fans love Terry's energy and allarour.d game, he. was inconsist.ent in three . opening rounds highlighted by a grit- Reds from PageBl games under .500. Chicago's Glendon Rusch (2-6) had a breakthrough of sorts. Heading into the game, the left-bander had already faced Arroyo twice this season and lost both times. Worse, Arroyo had homered off of him in both games. Rusch struck out Arroyo Slam fromPageBl team and said he isn't' concerned about fans who felt the.: A's wasted big buc~s by si~ning him. · 'I'm not · even thinking about the money," he sa\d. "I just want to go out there and win. Money comes and goes. We want to win, and win a · World Series." The Indians couldn't get any good swings on Loaiza, who always seemed to be ahead in the ·count and needed just 77 pitches to get through seven innings. · "I don't think. gettin~ one run .on three hits off him is very good,'' said Indians DH Travis Hafner, who went 0for-2 with a walk off Loaiza. "We didn't have many good at-bats and I didn't have an~~o Calero got two outs in the eighth and Huston Street finished up Oakland's combined five-hitter for his 11th save. Mark Kotsay and Jason Kendall had three hits apie~ for the A's, who collected II of theii: 15 off Jason Johnson (3-6) but banged into three double plays. Johnson dropped to 1-9 in 14 career man shootout on Saturday tice days they've got with and one for junior high teams them this summer and tty to Wedne~aY, • - ' .~ •• .. · O N THE TUBE et Everyone Know Your Dad Is Someone Velj Special With A Father's Day Thank You Tribute •.. To Be Published In The Daily Sentinel On Friday, June 16th! twice on Thursday, ending .starts with" an 8.42 ERA. . that part of their head-to- "And as well .as Bronson's . head domination. But Rusch thrown against us - he did fell to 0-3 in their matchups it again -· it was a tough .. because he couldn't handle night." . Freel also had a solo the guys who batted right homer off Rusch, who has before him. given up a staff-high 16. He Rusch gave up Phillips' two-run homer in the fourth . was demoted to the bullpen David Ross, hitting in the in May, and is 1-1 in two . eighth slot, followed wi.th a starts since rejoining the . solo homer that extended his rotation. "Glendon just made soine hitting streak to II games. Ross also had a sacrifice fly. mistakes," manager Dusty "I left two pitches up, to Bal,\:er said. "That home run . Ross and Phillips," said ball, in this ballpark espeRusch, who is 2-5 in seven cially, can haunt you." .. ...- ... 2-0 lead in the third inning. The A's took a 1-0 lead in the second when Milton Bradley singled with one out and scored on Dan Johnson 's double. · Marco Scutaro hit into . a pair of double plays, bui led off the Oakland seventh with a single, went to third on Kotsay's third single and scored on Johnson's wild pitco. Oakland made it 4-1 in the eighth on Kendail's RBI single. Notes: Kotsay is batting .410 (34-for-83) in his career against Cleveland. ... Before the game, Loaiza was worried that his game uniform packed away for more than a month - wouldn't fit properly. A clubhouse attendant assured him, "Just put in on, it will stretch out." ... Thomas is nine RBls behind Mickey Mantle for 43rd place on the career list. ... The Indians have homered in nine straight games and in 4 7 of 59 this season .... Cleveland begins a nine-game road trip against the Chicago White So~t on Friday. The Indians then p)ay three at Yankee Stadium and three interleague games in Milwaukee . ..: Broussard is 15-for-30 with four homers during a. ·seven-game hitting streak. r -- - )lloo H Bl The Daily Sentnel • you hfte • q-tlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, r:/o The Gaston Gazette , • RMe: Pocono 500 • W..: Pocono Raceway, Long Pond. Po. (2.5 milea). 200 laps/50Q miles. • - : Sunday, June 11 e lMt _., .nr-: CM Ed- wards • Qe ildl)hllf - . 1: Kasey Kahne , Dodge, 172.5a3 mph, June 11, 2004. • RMe _ , Rusty WBIIace, Ford, 144.892 mph, July 21, 1~. . • lMt "'"""' Man llon$8th used to tell anyone who would listen >,. ' " that Dover was his favorite track. People would Invariably wonder · why. Leading up to his victory in· the Nelgllborhoo<l Exl:ellenco 400. Msnseth endured sl> races ' · • "Calitlona ~ oaUtlons.• · ...... ._ thi8 bieniiiOft! II> ,pef!lnt lllan et .CoYer. Wl)er8 • raletlvely:aoen fQt • '-If II10f- t piled Into en al11101t .e ndt- • be•: Sem 's Town . Parts 300 • - . .: Nashville Superspeedway, Gladeville, Tenn . (1 .333 miles) , 225 laps/299.925 miles. • Wlleol: Saturd<OY. June 10 400k • WlwfW: Texas Motor ~- Jusijn (1.5 miles),167 laps/250 .5 miles. • Wlleol: Niday, June 9 ray's streak to 125 ~ces since • '-t ,..,.. wtnnot: •'-"_.•w-: Jack Clint Bowyer • Qu•tlfrlroc ......t: his only llictory. The pass , complated at the start;finish line, took plate w1th only three of the 400 laps to 'It's the kind of race that You drean , about winning." Kenseth said. 'Racing close down th& !llretch and Iak· lng tha l&od with just a lew laps to go is what makes vou want to eo. race." · end, end rt certaoiN)o- lniiNmentalln Jlrmlle Johnaqn's """' ClCH1'ollbac:k: Johnson &ooe one of t h e - <i8tS on the II1!CI< dur· IOC the first hill of.the Nfll&hborhOOd Ewcellence 400, but he ftn. 1shed a fallt-doslnC llxtll. • " ~ clllef G<ee ZipedeiN thinkS Tony st-rt mttlht be · able to go the dlsll!nce tllla . · ~ at Pocono, butl\e will 11M -RI~ Rudd on hand to relieve at least through the rood rBCI! at lnflneon Raoewtlj' on June 25. St-rt wHI need foor to eiCJrt weeks to mend completely his fnlctured right ICIIpUII. • Robby Gordon proved he will try Virtually enythlrC Ill' racln& In thli B<li8 500, in [nMnada, Mexico, and tile Cup race In Del" tile same week· end. He didn't fare well in a> thef, bUIIle flew an estimated 11,200 miles back and forth betWeen the far.flung venues. • The 15thiJ!ace finlaher In tho Coc&-Cole 600, Jeremy Mll!'field, received pena~les be.cauue his Dodie failed postliCe ln8P8Ctlon. NASCAR offi. clalaHnalty ~tot around to lettln& """""'"" know two doys later. • Could a rookie make the '· Chase? Det1ny Hamlin left Dover In 11th place. only ao behind Kyle Busch. . • All tive of Jack Roush's drivers ·11 are now In the top 15 In points. ' ; They were all In tile top 10 lest eo... .. ' . ' year. JEFF GREEN · Love .(Your Name) Circle One: A. 1X3 GrHtlng ...$1 0.00 halfway point ill Qove<. tile see. S<ll1's13th race. Thirteen more and the Ch-!Or ll1e Nextel Cup wiH oommence for the flnal 10. • The Chase Ia unlikely to ln. elude more than 10 drivers, simply beceuae the distance between first and 10th, 439 points, Is alroedy wider than tho allowable margin at tile end of th8 first 26 races. On the other . hand, only 441 lotperate poaltiOils 10 through 30. · ...\ .• .a. Ted Musgrave s... David Reutlmann A. J(lhnnv Btnson 1. Oovld Starr ;e. 1. 1. t. Deadline For This Special Father's Day Tribute Is Friday, June 9, 12:00 Noon. 66 E u Robbie Aelur s Mlltt Ken"th Robbie ReiMr ,._ Melt KenMth Not really. Reiser has been Kenseth's crew chief since the two were in the Busch Series. and the two Wisconsin natives have known each other since both wete racing on· ' short tracks. But Reiser wanted to change tires, and his driver. Kenseth, ' didn't lete in the 400-miler at 00\ler. ·. Kenseth won 9ut and won the race. • If he hadri't. Reiser said they ·.. might've been fighting In the transporter instead of chatting in the win- . . ner's pres~ conference. . r NASCAR Thlo Weok'o Monte Dutton •"'" hit take: "Kenseth Photos by John Clark/NASCAR Thi s~ Jelf Graen taka his Chevrolet III11UI1d lhe baCk du~nc qualifying at Daytona ea~ler lhls year. proved thSt sometimes what seems obviOus on the track IS correct. even if it doesh't jive with laptop simula· tlons on pit road. He said he 1hought , he was faster than tt1e fout cars in ' front of him. They all stayed on the track. so he did, too: RaftC8r Boala IIOidiJC l'lll'ne · for Newmen Foundllllon Ranger Boats is holding a raffle to benefit the Ryan Newman Foun- Green has quietly had a nice career in Cup, Busch series Monte Dutton town that produced the Waltrips, Dar- 2002. He started on the pole for the ren and Michael, and Jeremy Mayfield.. 2003 Daytona 500. Though Jeff has never won a race in He's driven for a vast array of ownNASCAR's premier series, he finished ers: Earl Sadler, Junior Johnson, Gary second at New Hampshire International Bechtel, Teresa Earnhardt, Chip Speedway in a race run on July 21, 2002, Ganassi, the late Chuck Rider, and he's won poles at Bristol and Day· Richard Childress, Petty Enterpri~es tona since his Cup career began in 1994. ·and now Gene Haas. Green, 43, had his best £inish of the ~ The Haas CNC Racing No. 66 season to date in the Coca-Cola 600, Chevrolet is sponsored by Best Buy: where he finished J21h and led 16laps. Robert '"Bootie" Barker has served as "II felt great to run well," he said. "I crew chief since October 2004 .. · was . a little disappointed, finishing · In 2000, Green won the Busch Set2th, but we got penalized for not 'hav- ries championship by the widest mar· lng our equipment close enough to the gin, 616 points, in history. He is one of pit-road wall before I left the pit stall. many prominent drivers - Darrell That just killed us. I think it was a Waltrip and Sterling Marlin among pretty bad call, but what are you go- them - who gained valuable ·experilng to do? At the end, there were too encc racing at th~ Nashville Fair· many green-flag runs for our liking, · grounds, where Green won the track and track position was critical." championship iii 1990. Green finished 30th in the Nextel · Cup points standings in hoth 2004 and Contact Monte Dutlon 2005. His career best was 8 17th in at hmduttonSO®aol.com dation . The winner will recel\le a limited-edition Z21 Ranger Boat and a NASCAR fan's VIP package for the NeXtel Cup race at Mar- tinsville (Va .) Speedway on Oct. 22 . The winner will also receive ·a fish· ing trip with Newman on the Mar tinsville ra ce weekend a · compli mentary .team~ In the Ryan Newman Foundation's chadty softball tournamen t on Lake Norman, near . Charlotte ,N.C. I~ December. Raffle tickets ere $25 each or fiiJe for $100. with a limited number of 5,000 tickets, available nationwide. Tickets are available online at either www.ryannewmanfounda· tion.Org or www.nascar.co rn / foun· dation or by maili ng a check or money order to The Ryan Newman Foundation. Attn : Boat Raffle ~ P.O. Box 5998. Statesville, NC 28687. T.he raffle will run tt1rough AUg\JSt . 28 . Comtc:llon In last week 's NASCAR Thos . Week. we incorrectly Identified the girl in the picture with Elliott Sadler. Halie Dru is his 'niece( not d~tughter. We regret the error and arr. happy to set the record straight. 111. Jack Spr!ll!ue Mike Blloa Mar~ Martin Matt Crafton Dennie Setzer - 7J! - 111 -207 -227 · 232 . . 25.2 • 271 - 277 -280 DOVER Del. ~ A HANS Device Is worth about $1,000, but throwing one costs a lot more. · · Kyle Busch, the temperamental 200S Raybestos Rookie of the Year threw one of the safety devi~es at a driver he · blamed for a Coca-Cola 600 crash. The tantrum cost Busch a $50 000 fine and resulted in a dedu~tlon of 25 points for . Buscb and owner Rick Hen· drlck. NASCAR -officials failed to divulge until May 30 the fact that Jeremy Mayfield's Dodge flunked post·race inspection at Lowe's Motor Spe·edway after the Coca-Cola 600. Team manager Chris Andrews received a $35,000 fine, and Mayfield and owner Ray Evernham ~ch had to give up 25 points, as well. first start in that series since •¢ttjfttz1~f•J:t~l!i(:p that he's wanting all of it right off. It's got a foam outer wrap • 2004 in the 200-miler at Dover. He drove Jack Roush's No. SO Ford F·lSO and finished 5econd to teammate Mark Martin. "I've been bugging Jack for months to let me run a race or two," said Edwards, who competed in both Cup and Busch at Dover. "I'm glad he finally caved in and let me do this deal." Edwards has collected six victories in 58 career 'fruck Series starts. None was at Dover, but he won a pole here in 2004. • Left and rlsht - The first Cup road race isn't until June 25 at In'f!neon Raceway in Sonoma,'Calif., but already the ringers are being lined up. Scott Pruett will take David Stremm'e 's place iit Chip Ganassi's No. 40 Dodge, with Stremme returning for the · Pepsi 400 at Daytona, and PPI Homecoming Carl Ed- Motorsports has arranged for wards burst onto the NASCAR its regular driver, Travis Kva· scene originally in the Crafts- pi!, to drive the No. 78 Chcvroman '1\'uck Series, and made his let for that race, thus freeing • the team to put Ron Fellows in its No. 32 at Sonoma. In both cases, the motivating factor is undoubtedly a boost.in the owner standings, which decided which tca.ms (i.e .•.the top 35) get automal!c spots mstarting fields. · • Gordon on Busch - Jeff Gordon is Kyle Busch's team· mate and naturally feels some sympathy for the controversy . surrounding the controversial 21-y(!ar-old, who was fined $50,000 for an emotional outburst after a Charlotte crash. Busch also lost 25 points in the Cup standings, meiming that he was t.oth, not ninth. • "He's a tremendous talent," said Gordon of Busch, "and he just sometimes g~ts a little impatient . He ~nows they have a good team, and that frustration kicks in a little bit when you're not able to go out there and show it. He's yourig and maybe a little immature, but it's just now. He's got to have· more· pa· tience and kind of understand that nobody is out there trying to get him. "Everybody is out there.try· ing to get all they can, and he just needs to respect that and understand that. He's going to be a ... superstar or this sport, and things like what happened last week are only things that are going to give more experience and hopefully learn from it and move on and be better." • Robby's ordeal - The "spanning the globe" foray of Robby Gordon fell far shy of ex!lecta· tions. His attempt at winning the Baja 500 for a second straight year literally went up in names. "It was a good day and a bad day," he insisted. "It was a good· duy for a real long time, for about seven hours of the nine . At about the 260-mi\e marker, the stub that holds the air filter on broke. It didn't come loose. It broke, and the air filter came I ------- ----·---- ---- ---------------- --------- ..·------ ---·-----------~-- .~- v BEST BUY CHEVROLET s By Monte Dutton· NASCAR This Week B. 1XIS GrHtlng with Plcture...$13.00 Clty/Btete/Zlp Phon••-------Send Coupon end Peyment to: The Deily Sentinel "Father'• Dey" · · · P.O. Box 728, Pomeroy, Ohio 415768 No. Temper tantrum in Charlotte costs Kyle Busch fiftY grand (Yo.ur Name) Add~••~-------------------------------­ Mark Martin won the MA :· Ch""""et driver Jeff Burton won tl)e ·Insurance 200 in Dover, S!onebrldgeraclng.oom Del. 1 200 in .f:>ooJer. Del . R By Father'• N e m • - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - : - - - - Vour Neme(l) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _....__ • 2002. • '-t - .Setter, Chevrolet, . 148.959 mph , June 11. 21)()4. . . • Lett - k : Ford driver • Jlle recu~ar S<Nison reached IIi Happy Father's Day Love · - -: Dennis Sprague, Chewolet, 125.244 mph . June 8 , NEXTEL CUP SERIES DOVER, Del. - Jeff Green won the Busch Series championship ln 2000. He was runner-up in 1999 and 2001. The road is a bit bumpier in the Nextel Cup Series, but Green has fashioned a respectable career. · · A 2Sth.ptace finish in the Neighborhood Excellence 400 marked the 21Qtb Cup race of Green's career. He is o11e of three racing brothers. Older brother David is also a former Busch Series champion. !>avid, Jeff and Mark Green all hall from Owensboro, Ky., the same .' . Mike Skinner, Chevrolet, 182.902 mph, June 9. 2005. . NASCAFI This Week Nam~) Mar- . WHO ' S HOT · ANO WHO'S NOT (Your Father's Name) Qu~ NConl: tin Truex Jr., CheVrolet, 166.515 mph, Ap r119, 2004. • - ,..onl: Jacl< on ·, (Your Father's • SprB~tue .. " " - " ' . , _ l!ftM ·. . enhances the ra<:lnC ,_the .~ Happy . Father's Day · - POOONO·OATA- • • R -: Federated Auto better than ueventh. He had been stretch. TRUCt\ - 22nd or worse in three of the previous foor. The track wouldn't so much as blow .him a kiss. The Ford driver's victory was charoctorized , at the end, by hl&h dra· rna. ilenseth roared past his Roush Racing teammate, Jamie McMurray, stalkln& him with cold precision and extending McMur· at Dover without ever finlshin& .etnnc of !!loWdown• doW~> the· Another Rahal to drive at Indianapolis starts against Oakland, and he has lost eight stmight decisions to the A's since beating them in 1999. Broussard hit his ninth homer for the Indians, who can't seem to string together . any wins a11d have been hovering around .500 for weeks. · Oakl 0md's excitement over getting Loaiza back in the rotatio.n was tempered by Rich 'Harden's return to the 15-day disabled list with a strained elbow ligament. Harden had only made one start since coming off the DL with a torn oblique muscle and now could miss a few more weeks. · "It's frustrating," said Macha, who has had seyen players on the DL already this season. · .Oakland may soon lose · another player. Shoctstop Bobby Crosby injured a knuckle on his right hand while fouling off a pitch before hittin~ a single in the eighth. He tried to stay in the game, but was unable to grip the ball. "I'm hoping it's just a bruise," Crosby said before going .for X-rays. "It hurts more now than when it first happened." Frank Thomas ' 1,500th career RBI - on an infield groundout - gave Oakland a .com CR A.Fl ~MAN Texas reserve.transfers·to Cincinnati • ---------··---- ----------r' www OSU basketball recruit arrested for using BB ·gun on Sunday. It's all leading up improve," said French. to the jewel of the camp sea- ''That's what' this summer is son - the individual camp all about is improving your which is basketball program." June 25-30 CLEVELAND (AP) - An serious ly and it is illegal to have them famous for having the only New this year to the basket- Ohio State basketball recruit hurt when he in public places. · · triple elimination ba&ketball ball camp lineup is the addi- has been arrested after a jogwas hit with Lighty was selected to the tournament in the country. tion of the Little Redmen ger was shot with a BB gun. BBs about 9 Associated Press All-Ohio On Thursday's opening day, Camp, which will run June No charges have been filed first team three times . He the Newt Ohver Arena and · 12-14. It is for boys ages 6-9. against Villa Angela-St. averaged 21 points , 10 "It's basically to promete . Joseph guard David Lighty lower gymnasium were utiwhile jog- rebounds and six assists per lized - · making for four bas- the game of basketball," and two other senior players ging on the game his senior year. ketball courts on which to French said of the nel.v camp who also were ·arrested on school track, He signed a letter of intent play. No bells and whistles, for youngsters. "If you ' ve got Wednesday. Stacho said. to play at Ohio . State in Ju st good old-fashioned a httle boy that loves the "He felt a November and is a member of Lighty of Cleveland, Jimmy hoops; every team played in game of basketball and really McLeod of Cleveland and Ughty sting in his the recruiting class considwants to learn fundamentals, Darryl Rushton of Euclid, all four games on Thursday. · b a c· k · " ered among the best in ' "We don't give trophies, do this is the best way to do it. 18, were being held on suspi- Stacho said. "He turned to see Buckeyes history. a tour:ilament, crown a cham"We're going to teach fun- . cion of assault, criminal tres- three kids sittin~ in the stands, Ohio State sports informapion or anything like that," damentals, but make it fun passing and· criminal ·activity giggling, thinking it's funny. tion director Steve Snapp said said French. "I think every- while we're doing it. We've on school property, police Lt. He heard one say, 'Ha, ha, I the university was aware of body like the idea that we're got four adjustable goals, Thomas Stacho said got him."' the arrest and gathering inforjust giving them four games where you can adjust the Thursday. . In Cleveland, BB and pellet mation but that it was too - they come in and get to height anywhere from 8-10 James Nugent, 55, was not fJ.rearms guns are considered early to comment. work with their teams and get feet. They' II gain confidence a chance to improve. by learning how io shoot the Among the varsity teams in right way on a proper height attendance were River Valley, . rim." Gallia, Trimble, Registration forms for the South Eastern (Brown), Notre Little Redmen and Big Red CINCINNATI (AP) Texas had said last month rebounds. He also earned Dame, Fairland, Sissonville, individual camps can be University of Texas reserve Academic All-Big 12 second that Williams decided to Huntington (Ross), Bethel- . picked up at the l.yne Center. forward Mike Williams, a for- team honors. transfer. Tate, Wirt County, Spring In case you are unable to reg- mer McDonald's All"We appreciate the work Williams scored nine points Valley and Symmes Valley. ister early for the Little American, is . transferring to and grabbed seven rebounds and effort Mike has put in . "These high school coaches · Redmen camp; those interest- the University of Cincinnati, m 20 minutes in an NCAA with our basketball program can find out what they need to ed can sign-up 8:30 a.m. on Bearcats coach Mick Cronin tournament yictory over West the last two years, and we work on and utilize the prac- the first the day., said Thursday. Virginia in March. In two wish him the best," ·coach Williams will have to sit out years, he averaged 2. 7 points Rick Barnes said in a news · the 2006-07. season but has and 3.4 rebounds in 58 games release. ty performance in a decisive fans packed into this beauti-' · twe seasons of eligibility left. earned "Mike has ~ained big-time · Williams Game 7 victory over the San ful arena hugged each other A 6-7, 230-pound forward, playirig ex~ence at Texas McDonald's All-American Antonio Spurs. spontaneously even before Williams played in 32 games and that w11l serve him well recognition as a Wilcox Terry was the first Dallas the opening tip, finally last season, starting three. He when he is 'able to play here," Central High School senior in player other than Nowitzki enjoying a finals after 26 averaged 2.3 points and 3.1 Cronin said· in a news release. Camden, Ala. to lead the club in scoring often-miserable seasons ·in since -Game 4 of the second the league. . round against the Spurs, Television r,atings have when Terry had 32.' been way up during the most After Terry hit consecutive exciting, unpredictable play3-pointers, the Mavs had a off season in recent memory ,lNDIANAPOLIS (AP) Formula One race. Last Thursday. "My goal is to 10-point lead midway - and the finals opener Graham Rahal, the 17 -year- year's winner was Marco reach the highest level as a through the fourth quarter. lived up to the first three old son of car owner and for- Andretti, an IndyCar rookie professional race car driver. But Terry inexplicably rounds. mer Indianapolis 500 winner this season and runner-up to The Indy Pro series will give missed an open fast-break Bobby Rahal, will . drive in Sam Hornish Jr. in the Indy me a very valuable experiWhile LeBron James, layup - and the Heat scored ence, which. will help me the IRL' s .Indy Pro Series 500. the next seven points .while Nash and Tim Duncan all Liberty Challenge before the The younger Rahal, who move. up the ladder in openholding Dallas scoreless for enjoyed spotlight moments U.S. Grand Prix next month. competes in Champ · Car's wheel racing." in the cavalcade of buzzer4 112 minutes . His father,. co-owner of He will become the Atlantic series this season, These are the first NBA . beating shots and dramatiC youngest driver in the history wilt drive at Indy _for the Hilliard, Ohio-based Rahal .. finals since 1971 between overtimes, the Mavericks of the developmental series. Kenn Hardley Racing team. Letterman Racing, won the two first-tirners, but there persevered through the first - The 25-lap race on the 2.6"I think it will be challengIndy 500 as a driver in 1986 are chamrions on both three rounds with one spec- . mile Indianapolis Motor ing, but I'm with a great team and as an owner in 2004 with benches. 0 Neal and Miami tacular performance after Speedway_ road course will and can't wait to test later on Buddy Rice behind the ·coach Pat Riley have seven another from Nowitzki. The be July I, a day before the this month," Rahal said •wheel. rings between them,• and Heat outlasted the rest of the Dallas coach Avery Johnson East, including the Detroit won it all as a player with Pistons in the conference finals. the 1999 Spurs. While the Mavericks In search of their first title, the Mavericks took the reached the finals after the · opener and the historic 73 best regular· seasori · in franpercent success rate of the chise history, the Heat struggled at times during the seawinner in Game I. They say everything is son. They said the nadir was bigger in Texas, and the eel- a 36-point defeat in February . ebrations, noise and good- in this buildin~, but they will in the series opener recovered to fimsh with the proved it. The long~suffering East's second-best record. \ \-- Friday, June 9. 2006 ' .. on it soak eo in ·oil to collect dust ... It (the oil-soaked filter) fell over on top of the headers.·'· and caught fire. : "A'one-dollar-and-20 cent bolt cost us another Baja victory." : (;or don returned to Dover, . from Mexico, at 6 a.m He said he slept for four hours on the, plane anQ four and a ·half more : once he got here. It wasn't any less frustrating· in the NASCAR race. By the : halfway point , Gordon's· Chevrolet was aI ready three laps down . • i' Chevrolet leads the manu -' factur e r standings with 95 · points. foll pwed by Ford with · 81 ~Hd Dodge with 74. ' I Sunday's win was Kenseth's second of the ~cason, first at Dover andJ2th of his career, tying him with Ryan Newman for 48th place all-time. e The actual composition of · the top 10 remained the same . · in the season stand ings, but . five positions changed. �,. • Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com Friday, June 91 2006 FriCiay, June 9 2006 Castrale leads by two; ·wie avoids rough start Cowher urges sacrifice, ASSOCIATED PRESS HAV RE DE GRACE, Md. -A string of birdies over the clos ing ho les at Bulle Rock paid off in di fferent ways for Mich.elle Wie and Nicole Cast rale. It spared Wie a shaky start, and it sparked the hard-luck Castrale to a career-low round of 64 and a two-shot lead Thursday in the LPG A Championship. Three days after Wie made a respectable bid for the U.S . Open at . Winged Foot, she fo und that not much had chanlled in a major championship for women. She still couldn ' t make a putt. "On the fifth hole I made a double and I was ready to yank my hair out," she said after birdies on three of her las t four holes gave her a 71. "I hung in there and fought through the round. M ~ hair is still in, so I'm happy. ' Three- time defending champ ion Annika Sorenstam struggled at times off the tee and around the green, and the best she ·could mu ster was a 71 that left her seven shots behind the. surprising score from Castrale. Sorenstam has not won_in her last seven tournaments, and she was never in contention at the Kraft Nabisco C hampionship as her annual goal - the Grand Slam evaporated . Now, she ha s some catching up to do if she wants to become the first woman to win the same major four straight times. " I think it kind of summarized my year a little bit, so I'm not surprised," she said of her up-and-down day on a course that yielded two dozen rounds in the 60s. Pat Hurst and Cristie Kerr each shot 66. The group at 67 included South Korean rook. ie Sean Hwa Lee, coming off her first LPGA Tour victory last we!!k at the ShopRite and Dorothy C lassic, .Delasin, who played with Wie. Karrie Webb, who won the first major of the year at the Kraft Nabi sco, and JuJi· Inkster eac h opened with 70s. "It was out th ere," Inkster said . "If you were going to play well , today was the day." PITTS BURGH (AP) Steelers coach Bill Cowher wrapped up the team's offseason workouts Thursday by warning that the team's Super Bowl victory will be but a memory without the proper approach to training camp. 'The next several weeks are criti cal," Cowher said. "They' II need to show the ability to apply self-disci pline and sacrifice." . , Except for rookies Santonio Holmes and Mike Kudla, the Steelers are o ff until the y report to camp at St. Vincent Collel;le on July 28. The rookies w11l have a crash course oQ 'the team's system after missing the ·voluntary coaching sessions that started last month because of NCAA regulations. Although Holmes missed AP photo four weeks ·of the coaching' Golfer Nicole Castrale of Palm Desert, Cal. , tee 's off on the ninth hole dunng the first round sessions, he was perhaps the of the McDonald' s LPGA Cha mpionship in Havre de Grace, Md., Thursday. Castrale finished the biggest new smaker team's day at -8 under par. this spring He was arrested in Castrale was inJured in · a birdies · from in si de I 00 first e ight holes, taking dou- Miami for disorderly conduct car accident during her senior yards, including her string of ble bogey at No. 5 when she during a Memorial Day year at Southern California, birdies on the back nine. She had an awkward lie in the weekend crackdown by local which led to three surgeries chipped to 4 feet on the par-5 rough off the 'tee, a bad lie in authorities. "Whatever he did wrong, I on her rotator cuff. She won 15th, hit a sand wedge to a the rough around tl\e green, twice on the Futures Tour to foot on the nex t hole, and and the n three-putted from don' t think he h&ndled it properly," Cowher said . " I earn a card in the big leagues, choked up on an 8-iro n for a n about 40 fee t on the fringe. worked hard in the offseason approach into 8 feet on the Wie had another three-putt think he' II learn from it and then suffered an emotion'al 18th. from 18 feet on the par-3 understand the scrutiny he's jolt in February when Dick Castrale started on No. I 0 , 12th, but a 5-foot par save under. We have not talked Harmon died. and she played her second turned her fortunes. Her three face to face about it. I don ' t Her coach is Bill Harmon, nine solidly to keep bogeys birdies came inside 3 feet, have any long-term concerns. but she got to know his off her card and make her a includin g a two-putt birdie He's a very solid individual and I'm not holding that incibrother and worked with surprising' leader in the sec- on the 15th. dent ·against him." Dick on her short game. The ond major champio nship of 'T he last four holes Harmon brothers Bill, the year. seenfed like I was back to · Joey Porter sat out the first Butch, Craig and Dic k - got " I just had to stay patient, normal," Wie said . "So hope- week of coaching sessions, together for a golf sc hool and because 'I know I' ve been fully, tomorrqw morning I then underwent minor knee surgery the second week and good times in Palm Dese rt, playing well and just not can keep that going." Calif. , earlier thi s year, and reall y scoring," she said. Divots: Paul a C reamer missed the remainder of the Castrale re called playing Wie needed all th e patience played with her right wris t spring drills. Cowher said the nine holes on a Thursday .she had . bandaged after an MRI surgery was "a proactive afternoon as Dick Harmon Her week began Monday at showed sprained ligaments. approac h instead of waiting and her husband watched. Canoe Brook in northern She had consecutive bogeys until training camp." The next morning, Harmon New Jersey, where she to start her second nine, but Everyone is expected to be died of a heart attack. healthy for the start of camp, missed six birdie putts inside rallied to shoot 71 .... Morgaq "That came as such a 12 feet in her morning round Pressel , in her second event including Porter, Cowher shock," Castrale said, her of 68, then had consecutive since graduating .from high said. eyes welling with tears as she three-putt bogeys in the school, "I think it was just someplayed with spoke. "I was out here walk- afte rnoon that e'liminafed her Sorenstam and was I under thing we were hopmg in time ing the course on Saturday hopes of becoming the first for her round unti I making would go away and it just and I said to Bill, ' I really woman in the U.S. Open. bogeys on two of her last never did," Cowher said of miss Dick. ' He has unbelievThree days later, not mu ch three ho les for a 73. "It was a Porter's knee. able touch around the greens, changed. mess," she said ... . Christina Cowher said he likes how and he really took me in." She hit the ball with Kim used John Killeen as he r quarterback Ben He would have been proud authority from tee to green, caddi e. Killeen norm ally Roethli sberger has emerged of her Thursday, an overcast and the hole looked the size ' works for two-time U.S. as the leader of the offense as day with soft greens and not of a thimble when she stood Wome n 's Open champion he enters his third season as a much wind, ideal for scoring. over putts. She missed six Meg M a llon, who had to starter. She picked up three of her putts inside 12 feet on i he withdraw because of the flu. "He's a lot more comfort- For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Publk Nolii'oas~in~ :1~:~;~~ Yoor Right to Know, Delivelld Ri Public Notice Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Gruaser announced that lotlowing the Ohio Tax Commissioner's hear· lng on oil and gas valu~tlon lor the tax year 2006, the values for oil have Increased from $2,380 per -barrel to 52,730. Gas valuations lncreaaad from $41 0 per thousand cubic feet to 5490. The Tax Commissioner finds that the average dally production ol oil and ll•• be value accordIng to the following 1 eight M.C. F. or more $490 per M.C. F. Average Dally Production: less than eight M.C. F. $250 per M.C.F. The Tax Commissioner has granted an 8Kienalon to file DTE Forms 6 and &A lor tax year 2006. Theaa returns lor oil and gao properlies ahall be ltted with the county auditor not later than July 31 , ochedule: AU GRADES OF OIL; TAXABLE VAlUE Average Dally Production; one barrel or more, $2730 per barrel Average Dally Production: tess than one barrel $1,640 per barrel NATURAL GAS ; TAXABLE VALUE Average Dally Production: 2006. (6) 9 aren't only far · buylnc or ~lllnc ltems;'you Clift use this widely re.~d section to wish someone a Happy Blrthcllly, provide a lbank You, and plaCil an ad "'n Memory" of a loved one. For more lnforma· tlon. contad your local Ohio Valley Publlshlnc offiCII. MAKE · SoMEONE'S DAY! · ®allipohs mailp t!tribune (740) 446-2342 Tile Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~leas-ant .l\.egister (304) 675-1333 6:30pm oao o I · 2 free packs/additional packs $5.00 · First 60 people eligible for door prize. FREEDOM RIDE MOTORCYCLE R(:JN Saturday, July 1, 2006 11 a .m. Begins at large parking lot beside of Wellness Center . $20. pre-registration $25 same day registration $15 for a passenger Fees include a commemorative shirt. All proceeds benefit PVH Foundatron & Hospice . For more information please call the Community Relations Department (304) 675-4340, E>Xt. 1326 or 1492 Mason County LITTLE LEAGUI:: BINGO · Sunday, June 11 Special $5 Packs Doors Open 2 pm Early Birds 3 pm Regular Session 4 pm AUTOGRAPH .SESSION WV Jobs Foundation Bingo Hall Players from the Huntington Heroes Arena League Football Team will be available from 10 am to Noon on Saturday, June 10, 2006 at the PVH Coed Flag . Football Tournament. The event will take place in the large picnic shelter at the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge. Fa ns of ALL ages are encouraged to atteod. Then stay to cheer on your favorite • fla g football team! 124 Highland Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV WV Jobs Foundation Bingo Hall Now Playing 4 Nights Per Week Mon.- WV Jobs Found. Wed. - MC Little League Fri . WV Jobs Found. Sunday - MC Little Leejgue Weeknight Hours: Doors Open 4 pm Early Birds 5:30 pm Regular Session 6 :00 Sunday Hours: Doors<Jpen 2 pm - Early Birds 3 pm Regular Session 4 pm BENEFIT SPAGHETTI DINNER AND AUCTION at the Ches tef Fire Hous e . for J,UNIOR KOENIG June 10, 2006 11 am - 6 pm Spons ored by Ches te r Volunteer Fire Depa rtment Donations to be a uctioned a ppreciated Contact a ny , . department volunteer ,,..,:ii\!i ·'"" Calli• County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW { \!Crihune To Place ... Sentinel lRegister ~a~f;~::· (740) 446-2342 . (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .,______¥_ __ Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Help Get Response ... •POLICIES* Ohio Valley , Publishing IOHrYH the right to adll, roject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Muat B 'ported on the 111'1 ay ol publication an he Trlbuno· S.ntlnol oglster will b 11ponalblo tor n ore than the coal o he apace occuple the error and onl he flr81 lnaertlon. W hall not be liable lo ny lo11 or_expen hat results from t ubllcatlon or omit ion of an advertla nt. Corrections wll mact. In the 111'1 nllablo eciiHon. ' ~.,t__Losr.FIIOUNDIIiiiAiiiNo_-.JI Dally In ~ Column: 1 : 00 p . m . Monday- Fri day for Insertion In N e xt Day' s Paper Sunda y In- Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper \ {) Sat. 9-4. New and reduced Items 6 -"( 4177. Large yard sale Baby, boys gtrls and 1uniors cloth es, toys, books and more 1954 Graham School Ad. Friday & Saturday 9-5 Large Yard-Sale cloth es, fur· mture, ptctures, tools, tire· place 1nsert and much much more. Frt'& Sat 8 to 3 4 112 mtles out·Sandhill Ad r WI\NTFD Neighborhood sale Green TO BUY To a good home- AKC Valley Dr off At 160 or Kerr t.,~-------_.1 Oplden Retriever, 8 ye ars Ad Furniture , clothjng, col~ Absolute Top Dollar U S. otd, male. Good with chi l- lecttbl es & more. 619-6(10, 8- Silver aM Gold Coms: dren (740)81!2-4105 4 Proolsets. Gold Atngs, Pre· U.S Currency, Park Lane Mobile Home 1935 los!' AND Solitaire ·Diamonos- M.T S Parks Annual Yard Sale wtll FOUND Coin Shop: lSi Second be June 9th & 1Oth 9·.5 Avenue , Galltpolls, 74D-44 6· Found- miKed breed tamale Sat Furnl turo . queen 2642 ~ uppy near New Lima R'd , waterbed man and heatt;lr f 401742·23SO baby ttems, TV, home decor 1 wtli buy Juu' Cli!li Call (740)3S8·9303 2208 SA588 Gallipolis r Yard sale to. beneltt Gulnt her-Kiser -Joh nsta n Scholarship Fund Saturday. June 10, 9-3, 2 3 miles north of Holzer hospital on SA 160. WIDE variety of items I , . , . , . _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.,..,__ _ _ _ _....., 110 HJ.~PWANTFJJ Apphcatton's betng accepted for Full Time Secretaty/Aecptta nist J D Dnll1n g Company, 107 North Third Street Racine, OH Must have knowledge of Computers, apply 1n person tmmedtately. ------~­ Attanlton Drivers· A&J Truckmg !S took tng for Dnve rs w/1 yr OTA , Expertence for Regional Hauls Average pay 40's to mid 50's · Home every Weekend call Kent (8001 462~9365 Attention Mechamcs· Now taking apphcattons lor expenences Tr uck. Mechantr-: Matl resume to R&J TrlJ ckmg 14530 St At 7 Manetta, OH 45750 AVON I All Area'sl To Buy or Sell Sh ~rley Spears. 304· 675·1429 BANKING Commercial Lend8r Growtng $1 btlf1on communr· ty bank has career opportu· My for a htghty mottllated Commercial Lender tor the GallipOlis/Jackson area. Must have substantial expenence 1n commercia l lend1ng, commerctal real estate lendtng. and relatiOnship management. SupBfior bust ~ ness development. commu· nlcatlon and credit analysis sktlls reqwred Degree pre· !erred . Outstandtng opportuni ty for an expenenced professtonal. EKcellent salary and benefits. ,ncludlng lucrative performance lncen· ttves, health and ltfe tnsurance. and profit-shar· tng/401 (k). Pre-employment drug testing reqUired Send resume ahd salary reqwre· ments to Oak Hill Banks, Attn Human Resources. PO Box 647 Jackson OH 45640 0,' 10 hr@o.akhlllbanks com, Please refer· ence Job Code 1579 E EOE M/F/DN . \li'lll\\11" " ' tnti , ..., H a PWANTEII 100 WORKERS NEEDED Yard sale· Friday/Saturday Assemble crafls. 9·3, LaSalle Ctrcte ott ol wood 1tems FOUND LeGrande. Baby. kids/adult To $480/wk Thank You to Ms. Cross tor clothes and furmture . Matenals provtded helping find my dogs. Yard Sate. Thursday & Free mformahon p'kg. 24H f ound Little tan Chihuahua , Friday, 346 Addison Ptke 1/4 801 ·428·4649 wlbluo collar, In Gal lipolis mile hom Rt 7 An Excellent way to earn Ferry, across from Seale School (304 )675·7545 or Ya~ Sale· t62 Woodland money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304·682·2645 (304)593·0348 . Dr Sat 611 o, 9·3. ~ 10 2006 by NEA, Inc. www.comics.com I YARU SAu:7 tong haired kittens. 6·7 Garage sale t 165 St At. sse Ch tld s btke, scooter, Pr~ Pu:AsANT weeks old, (740)949·2070 toys, ,clo th1ng, baby Items. . Free Kittens to good home books, househOld ttems Thur Fn Sat. e~4 . ,2304 Ml Vernon Home 1304)458- 1044 tntertor. kids clothes. men. Free to good home beautifu l HUGE Multi famtl y,yard sale women clothes, ktds toys cats of all colors, (740)446· June 9 & tO. 1764 Kerr Ad Fr1. Sat 8till3 "' , Gallta County Councd On Ag lng/Sentor Reso urce Center IS currently accepting apphcattans tor Kttc hen Atd/Meet Transporter. part tt me posttton Must have valid dnvers license and be an i n su rable ~ n sk Must be able to read, write and fallow duecttons Needs to assist 1n meat preparation, clean up and be a suitable meal drlv· er. A com plete p b descnp· !ton and application "avail able and/or send resume to Gallla County Counctl On Agtng/Sentor Resource Center P0Box441 Ga lltpoils Ohto 45631 An Equal Opportu hltyiAff trmative Action Employer 0 1 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL Tll.-110 CLASSE::i • CDJ.. TRAINING ' FINANCjNO AVAILAI:Ilf • JOB PLACEMENT ' • ENROLLING NO.'I ' NO ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800:334-1203 w-r.W 1111130041IIIICTOITI'II!tr com ~WANI'ED Kitchen Aldel Meal Transporter Y I\RD SALEPoMEIIOYIMIDOLE r'ffi l • r 167 Wood lan d Dnve. Fri- """""'"''II' ;,o khncartyle!lt'comcast.net r --------Free to good home, 2 good watch dogs (740)446-4177 - - - - - - -- Free to good home lab mix puppies. (740)446-4 122 ' POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing riiMf'Yea the right to ~h, reject, or c1m:.. any ed et any time. Errora muet be reponed on the fl rtt day of Tribun•Sentlnfi-Reglater wlll be rttponalble tor no more thin the cost ot the •Pile• occu pied by the error and only the ti rat insertion. We shell any 1o.. or axpen .. that rM ulta from the publl~on or oml. .lon of an advenl&ement. C01rec!lon will be made In the th'et avall ablt edhion. • Box ara always co nfldenllel. • Current rata card appu... • All real •tate advft1iaementa ant subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1961. wantec:l ablndarda. W• will not knowingly accept any advettlalng In violation of ti'MIIaw GAILIPOIJ.~ 3 famtly yard Sale· lots of chtidren & adult clothes, tent. art Bashan Rd. Bald 2 mtles N of Holzer Hospital • Knob Sttversville Rd .. Fn. & on St At ~ 60 Thurs June 8 Sat an d Fr1 June 9 9am-5pm Rain or shine Adult, children 35611 Loop Ad, Rutlandand baby clothing, shoes, go out New Ltma Ad. to All Real Eolat sheets. towels, baby furni- Forest Acres Park watch for dvertlsemente ar ture, dishes, chair pads, signs, Fri. anc:t Sat. , 9th ami ubjoctto ths Feclora changmg table, Chmchllla 10th, 9 to 4, ram or sh1ne, air Housing Act o cage and accessories, ftsl'1 1740)742·2743 111111. tanks, typewr~ter, l ongaberger, and mise 4 family yard sale- June g. t O, 9·5, SA 124 South of newspape household ttems He.ctn e, tots ot household ccepll only hoi 548 Left Fork Ad , Sat June 1tems ntecl ado mHIIn i O C eam (Bes tde Caldwell OE otandardo. Truckmg) Lots of Goodtest 4 fa m tly~' June 9th-10th, Home fur ntshings. family 26381 Tanners Rd., Raci ne, apparel. sm appliances. 2 miles ' past High School turn right (3 miles) , men's toys and much more women 's, smalf-x·large, gtrls 6 fa mily Gar{lge sale 922 tBmo-3t, boys 6·8, lots 01 JertchO Ad Cheshire. Ohio mtsc, (740)247·4001 . rain or Fnd ay & Saturday Ram or shine \ \\t !l \1 I \ 11\ I.., shme. Fa ntasttc Sale. Rainer ANNouNcEMENrs 1914 41h Ave F" & Sal. 9·1 Garage. Tackeervtlle Road. t< ids cloth es, toys, adult Ractne Frtday-Saturday clothes & shoes Anltques Vmtage Textttes, _:.:.__~-Jewelry, 1 Glassware, Four Famtly Kids clathmg, Household. tots of ntce thtngs At Grange - - - - - : . , - - Hall on l overs Lane. 619· Garage Sa te Jun'e 8, 9 1oth Somethtng for everyone 6111. from Route 7 to Eagle Ridge GIVEAWAY Fn ~Sa t- Sun ., June 9.1 0, 11 . Road go 5 1 /2 miles to Multt-famtly yard sale. 554 Sugar Aun Road (s1gns) 1 yr. old female Jack Russell Jay Dr , Sprtng Valley All stzes cloth ing· mtant-adult Neighborhood one mile yard Terner, (740)742-1507 Four-Ftve houses Large Vanety ot items. sal e Seven~nme Famtltes tmens/curtams. glass ware, 2ktttens 1male 11emale. Rain mother part Htmal ayan kttchen wa re, books, col - Saturday. June 10 Cancels Three mtles North 9am·5pm. lecttbles. white Short haired , w/orange ttpped ears/ tall. Friday & Satu rday, June 9 & of Chester Ohto off Route 7 blue eyes (740)992·2099. 10, Bam·?? 2033 Graham Ru mmage Sale· Metgs School Ad nght ott t 4 t . 1st Samar Center,' June 9th, 9· 5 month old female Lab· sale thiS year Home Interior. 3, June tOth, 9·1 miK l,.tttle Tykes, g~rts clothes .::..:.::..::...;,:.:...:_.:__ _~ Aattwe l!er-Mastiff !!J ~ck . All Shol& (740)446· tnfant to 6x, worn ens cloth es Sat. June 10th. 9am-2pm. 509 South Third Ave . 1663 and much more Middleport Box number ads a twsya confidential. All Dl• play: 1:::1 Noon 2 Buelne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•pl•y: 1:00 Thur•day for Sunday• K,IT & CARLYLE Y 1\RII SALE- Surplus from my store •c reattve Expresstons· Bra nd new items flower arrangements. hand decorated candles and holders, heat transfer tee shtrts Rebel Dixie and Country Gtrl, body loi!Ons, bath accessories, tablec loths. tablerunners, ptacemats, Mlssmgl Since May t. 2006 napkins and more Priced $1 Huskte/German Shepherd to $20 Gently used 1tems. dog. Reward $300. Ca11 boys cta\htng tnlant to stze 7, (740)398·0446. women's clothing, VHS mavtes. toys, and mora, priced to sell 205 Thtrd YARD SALE Ave nue, Gallipolis (garage on Grape Street) June 9th and 1Oth. 9am·5pm, ratn or shine yARD So\i.E- GAJ.UPOUS {,;a. Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Dc5c:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avotd Abbrev i ations • Include Phone NUmber And Add rest When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days r 992-2157 Oe-ad'tirM W,Qrd Ads Display Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Or Fax To ___;O:.:.r.,;,F,; axii.iTo (740) 446-3008 Offee !low<-~ Cowher criticizes tirstr~und pick Holmes Middleport American· Legion Evely Tuesday & Saturday CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlquea .......................................................530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. Auto Parts & Accessorles ................ .......... 760 Auto Repair ..................:.......................: ....... 770 Autos lor Sate ..............................................710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ......................................... 550 Business and Sulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ................................. 21 Business Training ...................... ................. 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .................. ..... , _......... 7/lo Carda ol Thanks .......................................... Ot 0 Child/Elderly Care ............ .......... ................. t 90 Electrlcat/Relrlgerall on ...............................840 Equipment lor Rent .....................................480 Excavating .................,......... ........................ 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 61 0 Farmslor Rent ........................................ .....430 Farms lor Sale .............................................. 330 For. Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ..................................................... :.. 585 For Sate or Tradil ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ......................................580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauling ............................. ..... ....... .. 850 Giveaway ...................................................... 040 Happy Ads ........................................., ..........050 Hay & Gratn ..................-................................ 640 Help Wanted ................ ...........................,.....11 o Home lmprovem·e nts ................................... 81 0 Homes loi Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ...........................: ..... .. .... 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 111 Memorle111 ....................:........................ ... 020 , Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvestock ...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............ .............................. .. 350 Mlocelleneous .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ...... .. ...............540 Mobile Home Repelr .................................... 860 Mobile Homes lor Re~t ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sala ................................320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 Professional Sarvlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .......:....................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ............:........................ 360 Schools Instruction.................................... .150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sttuatlona Wanted ....................................... t 20 Space for Rent .. ........................................... 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'a lor Sale ................................... : .......... 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vans For SaJe ...... ................................. ........ 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .....................................: ........ t 80 Wanted to Rent ............................................470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis ....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomaroy/Middle ......................... 074 . Yard Sale-Pl. Pleaaant.. .............................. 078 1 able right now than he's e ve r been in this offen s e, " C o wh e r said. "He Notebook not only understands · what he has to do, he understands where everybody else should be as well. There's no question that with his comfort level, he's a much bigger presence on this team than he's ever been ." . With training camp now only about six weeks away, Cowher said his team needs to remain focu sed on the season ahead. " I don 't like losing," Cowher said. "You develop a distaste for failure and I thmk that dri v~ s you more than wanting to be recognized for yo ur success. So I think it's a football team that's been driven by not wantin~ to lose more than anything. ' PITTSBURGH (AP) Steelers coach Bill Cowher on Thursday criticized' No. I draft pick Santonio Holmes for his arrest last month in Miami, but' said he will not hold the incident against the former Ohio State receiver. Holmes, who missed four weeks of coaching s4ssions due to NCAA regulations, was arrested in South Beach for disorderly conduct during a Memorial Pay weekend crackdown by local authorities. "Whatever he did wrong, I don't think he han\lled it properly," Cowher said. "I • think he' ll learn from it and understand the ' scrutiny he's . under. We have not talked face to face about it. I don 't have any long-term concerns." Holmes and fellow rookie Mike Kudla were prohibited from participating in the minicamp because of an NFL-NCAA agreement that,a college playe r cannot taliie :· part in NFL spring workouts . ' until his college has had its graduation. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 · 'Cltrihune - Sentinel - lRe CLAS .S IFIED self discipline at camp Bv DouG FERGUSON ' www.mydailysentinel.com 1110 , IIELPWANI'FJ> I IIlO Come and jmn cur teaml The Holiday Inn of Gat1ipahs seeks to htre a fu llttme dishwasher Please apply in person No ph one ca lls please. Deliver The Charleston Gazane Evans to Leon Earn up to $1100 monthly before expenses Ap proKimately 3 to 4 hours a day Dependabte vehicle a mual CALL 1-S(J().WVA·NEWS Ext 1709 Deliver The Charleston Gazette In The Town Of Point Pleasant Earn up to $900 monthly before expenses Approximately 2 to 3 hours a day Dependable vehicle ·s must CALL 1·8(J().WVA·NEWS E•l 1709 ,Dental Asstslant Needed Part·bme Dental Asstsfant needed lor Progresstve Ga llipolis Dental Offtce Expenence and Radiographers Ltcense Prelerred Fax resumes and references to (740)4464840. Desk clerk needed. Person wi th good communtca hon skill, good attttude & self· mottvated Should apply at Budget Inn. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis No phone calls, please IIFLPWANTD> Employm ent Oppor'tunltles. The Metgs County Board of Mental Retardation & Developmental Dtsabllltlos 19 accepting apphcattons for the followtng poslttons· Multiple Otsabthties Teacher. Must have current valid Ohto Department of Education cert tftcallonlllcensure and have or be eltgtble to obtatn Intervention Spectallst vali· dalton In the area of Moderateitntenstve educettonal needs lns truciiOnal Atdes to wor ~ wtth students w1th multiple dtsabihtles Experience and/or tratning preferred Must be eligtble for an Atde Certificate from the 'Ohto Department of Educatton. Pare· Professtanal Cer ttf tcahon preferred Submit appltcatlon or resume by June 14th to. Carleton School, PO. Bo11 307 , 1310 Carleton Syracuse, OH Street. 45779 FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15.67-$26 19/hr. now htr· tng. For appltcalton and free governement JOb info. call Amencan Asscc of Labor 1· 9t 3-599-8042 , 24/hrs amp SeN Growi ng Home Health Agency has Full-Ttme postliOn tor an AN or LPN Competitive wages, bonuses. & benef1ts Coritac t Home Health Care at SEQ Toll Free at 1-86 6-368-11 00 Duec t Sa tes Fantastic Opportunity, 50K no Problem . Must be Mottvated and Self Starter. Call Ken (740)992·7440 Help needed to provide care lor wheelchair-bound female 1n Clifton area. Ltghtbfting reqUi ted Experelnce wlhydrauiiC pallEint lift p re~ Domino'S Ptzza Now Htrlng terred. Call(304)773-5942 Safe Dr illers Paint before~S PM or (304)773· Pleasant. Gallipolis & 9 1 0~after-5PM ' Pomeroy loce.ttons Apply In HOME HEALTH AIDES· Person :..::::::.....__ _ _ __ SIGN ON BONUS. Home Healttl Care of SE Ohio is Drivers Needed: COL(Ciass B) Dnvers Will· currently hiring home health II \\Hges lng to dnve lor local ready: a t des ~c o mpettve Call 740.662·1222 mtx-c:oncrete co mpany. Expenence IS preferred but not necessary Mad tnsur- HVAC Company Is lookmg ance /3. other oeneftts avBII· lor expertonced Installer. Must have 1 or more years able attar wetting penod Driver must be wtlhng to do B)(perience 1n residential on Bl(perlence pre-mamtenance on trucks Pay & equipment, ye.rd work & Techntcal a pius Call for other miscellaneous chores applica tton (740}441·1236 Experttlnce operattng equtp- or tax resume to (740)44 1· ment & extra skills such as 1266 wffidtng a plus. Call Robertsburg (304)937· 34 10 or Lakln(304)773·5234 Loca ted tn Mason County near Bullalo W\1. - - -- - - - - Part-ttme Server Experience required. 19 yrs or older Apply In person Jlmane ttt's Pizza. Ato Grande. Overbrook Center currently has openmgs lor AN 's II you are a caring and compas· slonafe person. who enJoy's workt ng wtth the elderly we would love to have you as pert of our team. We are now p fferlng new per diem pay rates Please stop tn and fill out an application or call Hollte al (740)992-6472 lo• more lnformatton EOE L1censed Soctal Wo rker Mtddleton Estates wrll be accepttng btds for contract LSW If Interested pl ease call Pam Sheets, CS, at (740)446·4814 or ~ 74 0)44661 45. POSTING OF POSITION(S} Personal mall boxes for bust· School ness or apt burlding 740Posihon· Htgh Pnnop al Posttng Date June 5, 2006 Quahlicaltons H1gh School Pnnc tp al Certificate/License or the Equtvalent Interested parl te s shOuld subm tt tetter ol Interest. resume and credentials to Eastern Local School District. Rtck Edwards, Supermtendent, 50008 SA 68 1, Reedsvtlle', Oh 45772 Deadltne June 16 2006 =2~·2,:;87;..:8~~---., 99 1180 " 'w n:o ,. T Do , 0 . Alfordable Computer Repair Expert Servtce (740)9922395 George's Portable Sawmill, . don 1 haul your Logs to th9 • MtiiiUSt call304·675-1957 Aooltng, Decks, Pole Barns, Garages, New Constructton. Notch Butldt ng AB Electrical Contractors Top Inc . ts now taking qualitmd Contractors. W V#0366 67 ApplicatiOns for Etectnc•ans (304)675·3042 o r (304)593· 1115 (304)675·2268 ~------­ Will care for your loved one ~ 1n my home, Pnvate Room, local offi ce of regional bank 3 hot meats. Call (740)aaa. weeks quahtted tn dlvtdual for 01_1_6_ _ _ _ _.,....._ full-time' posttJorl of Sale _ Ass1stant to prov1de admm· Wtll take care of the Elderly tslrative and clerical suppo'rt tn thetr home, have 10 years lor Fmanctal Advisors. expenence call (304 )675~ Essential ' skills mclude 3264 excellent com muntcatton, ~..,~!-~-~--....., 90 customer serviCe, and multt· j ' Om.IYEC£!-!>ERLY tasking abt l1t1es • ~ • Responsi ble for handhng routine client requests, Col· The Gl ng ~:~r b re ad House lectmg and revtewtng paper- Daycare has openings lor work, trackmg account School Age Chtldren ages translers,preparing matenal to 12 years, Call (740)992lor presentatt ons and client 3142 for Rates meetmgs, and scheduling I I \ \ \C I\ I appointments Requires a 2-year college degree and r10 8USI ~ we ll-dev91oped skdls m wotd OPPORnJNfiY processtng spreadsheets. Sale Asslstanl I Local Insurance Agenpy seekmg full ttme Customer Servtce Representa.t111B Weekday hours, pa1d vacation. P & C license helpful. but 'not roqutred Submit resume to Box TSC·3 1 cio Potnt Pleasant Aegtster, 200 Matn Street, Potnl Pleasant, and presen tation software 25550 NASD Series 7 license pre· Overb rook Center IS curr&nt- !erre d Compettttve com· ly accepttng a~p ltcat1o n s 1or pensatton package tncludes a Full Ttme AN Manager ltlo. healttl, Cf1sability, penThts IS a 3PM·11 PM Shtlt All ston and 40 t 9k) RespOnd Interested applicants should wtth resume and tetter of ptck up an applicatiO n at 333 apphcatton by ematl to P.age Street, Middleport Oh carsers@pebo com or fax to For addttlonal mformatton (740)581!· 1427 EQUAl OPPORTUNITY please contact Mrchelle EMPlOYER Gtlmore, Director of Nurstng at (740)992-6472 EOE Seekmg a quallft~d . depend· Overbrook Center Is now able person t care lor dtsaccepting applications for a Abled m and my providhome full time office asststant If tra1 nmgchtld requtred you are tnterested m becom· ed Beneftls rncluded, refermg a part of our team please ences a must Call fill out an appllcatt on today (304)675·6851 Serious at 333 Page Street. Interests only please Mtddleport OH. No phone calls please . EOE The Athens·Metgs Educational Service Cen ter Overbrook Rehabilitation has a poSition opening tor Center IS currentl y accepttng an Itinerant Preschool applica tions far part ti me Spec1al Educat1on Teacher LPN's Available shifts are 1n Athens County lor the 7A·7P and 7P-7A All 1nter· 2006·2007 School Yea r ested applicants should ptck Applica nts mus! hold a vajtd up an appllca!IOn at 333 1each1ng Cert t!Jcate/Ucense Page Street, Middleport, Oh m spec1al educatron or prcFor fu rth er lnformatton, kmdergarton wrth Early please contact Hollte at Educatmn of H a ndicap iJ ~o~d (740·)992·6472 EOE (EEH) v<thdatton on etlhef A Overbrook Aehabr il tatton Certlltca tefllcensa Center IS currently aCcepltng Supplemental Ltcense fo( applicatiOns lor lull·t1me and the Early Educahon ot the may be part- time STNAs All shltts Hand1capped are ava tlabt e. Interested obtamed for a ca ndtdate has a applicants should ltfl out an who application at 333 Page CertlftcateJUcense 1n Pre Street. Middleport No kindergarten or Spectal phone calls please EOE Education. Thts poSitiOn IS a 9·month contract wtth full Patd Trainmg ben'elils Salary wt ll be lndtvlduals wslllng to tram for based on expenence and ctencal or driving positions. cerlt ltcahon accordtng to Must be AGE 55 10A OVER salary sChedule Submtt tel· and meet eltgtbllify reqUJ re· ter of mtetost to John 0 ments Add iti onal tra1nmg Costnn zo Super mtenden t postttons ava 1tabll:l. Call tt1e Alllerls·Melf)S Ed ucatiOnAl Semor Employment Ccntm Serv1ce Cenler :>07 (666)734 -2301 R1chland Avenll&, Su•te - 11 108. Athens. Oh 45-701. Part t1me pos•tton to Manage AppltcatiOh Deadhne June Country Homes rental com- 20 2006 The AMESC IS an munity In Shade Area - Equal OpportuMy 1nc1udes a house 1o 1tve m Employer/Pr~ v t der. Send resume to Coun try Homes PO Box 1033 Wanted Gultanst and Logan, Ohio 43138 Vocalis t for Rbck Band, wv 5 =::;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r--~!'!l!'l~!""-"1 •NOTI CE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG co recommends tha ou dO busmess wtth peo le you know, and NOT t e'nd money through th all until you have tnvesti ated the otfertn ll:i~~=::.:lli.-...1 Party Supply Stare fer sale 1n Pomeroy (304)675-5332 r M oNE\ ro UlAN I.- ~F.~~~;~~~ lilA"'•'" TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1nl 1·866 562·3345 jij;;;;;::..;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 10 Hm.IE"i I·HI< S ·\LI~ "---ioioiitiiiiiioiiioo_.J 1 8ed100m lJrrr;k CA CH 96 Oh11e Slroet near GOC 35, 900 CALL 446-3952 01 1_·8_65-·6_7_9_·6_3_" _ _ __ 1 12 Pleasan t Street , Point Pleasant. WV (304(675· 4034 or (304)6 75·0418 3 bedroom. 1 1/2bath tamlly cc-:...__ _ _ _ __ (7 40)99 2-9904, 740-4, 6· room, d1n1ng room , new wm-' Parts Salesperson wanted 1090 dows . new AC. tfew water Computer expermnce and tank. fenced yard . knowledge ol farm eqwp ~ ScHoou; ment preferred SAlary .IN.'>TRUC110N negotiable dependmg on e)(penence Health Gallipol is Career College lnslJUince p1avtdod Send (Careers Close To Home) resume to CLA ,Box Sii!J C" 10 CAll Todayl 740-446·4367 , GallrpohS Tribune ' Pn ncx \ 800 214 0452 469, Galltpol1:; OH 4~~ :;,,1 Ato Grande Food Serv1ce now hiring an experienced cook and cas hier Apply 1n person 6/ ~2 -6/ 1 6 2-4 pm only at the URG cafeterta ""'"' 101 ouol·~~~raercoi EJgf! com Momb&r .-.cc:redrlrng A ccr~I ! Otl Counc1l ~ lndopendenl Collegtts and !khoolt 1 21 •8 29 12 Anniston Dr . Pt. Pleaf¥1nl 3BA. 2BA. LA FA . Garage Ntco neighbor· hood (304)675-36.97 days; (304 }675·2355 even1ngs 3130, 2Be. llreplacf• 40x60 barn , 8 lift acres Pleasant Valley Ad ., R•o Grande $120.000 (740)709- 1186 !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI ' I �• Friday, June 9, 2006 ALLEY OOP 14•55-'97 FleetwoOO MH 2BR, 1 bath. elec. heaf/ACgood condition $10,500. Cell (740)446-3644 for appt 121160 Mobile Home excellent condltlon. references required, no pets. Sar'ldhlt! Ad . (304 )S7S-3834 141160, 2br, 1 full bath. All 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath , No Pet&, Electric tor sale. (304)576- Reference Required. 2934 $400/mo. $400 deposit. year old Colonial on 3 1740)367-7025 """"'· IIPII""· 1.900 sq. ft . 3 1999 16x80 Schultz mobile bdf, 2 baths, 2 car garage. home. Vinyt siding, Shingle 2 bedroom, all electric, AJC, muter bdr. is 28x24 wirh a · root, 2116 outside walls. gas very nice, in Galllpolls. )Kuzli tub. $125,000. heal & central air, 8x12 Phone : (740)446-2003 or (7-t0~·7029. porch, 8xt2 shingled roof, (740)446-1 409. m1ni barn. $23,000 or make 2BR, 1 bath, A/C, oulbuild· :CBR, Foreclosure. only offer, 1660)968-0866 or ing. Centrally located to For listings call (740)256-1084. power plants· Gallipolis & 800-391·5228 ext. F254. 6 good condition used hOspital. No petS. (740)446mobile homes, 1997·2000 4234. (740)208·7861 . 5 acres privacy plus, 3 br, mod~ls, t4 & 16 wide. 2-3-4 2ba, Rancher. 4 miles from bedrooms. all with central 3 bedroom, 2 bath, in coun_. Toyota Plant Low or no air. Spomal 1997 14x70, II)', 8 miles to Flomeroy; 12 dOwn payment. . Payments 2BA. 2 bath, $16,500 miles to Albany, $475 per !itartlng at $599 a month, oayt 1me (740)3 88·0000 , month plus deposit & utili· • con diliO ' n, won 'I Ias1 ...·,en,ng 1740)388-8017. tr·es• 1859)806-4354 move 1n .. v 5 long. (304 )S62·S60 '86 Crestrige 14x70 2BRI 2 Mobile home sttes for up to MODULAR ranch beth, $6,995 Call (740)385- 16x80 in Country Homes. 740 36 19 models $55,836. Midwest :994::..:::8:_ . - - - - - - ;.1;.,,;;;.; 1 .;;5-40;;.;.;..;;;. · ..,..,.•• ..,."! Homes (740)828-2750 '86 Skyline front · kitchen. ~FOR~ =:.;_______ r A-ntlonl •w ~ o"erlng "NO Local camp."1 rr DOWN PAYMENr pro grams for you to buy your home instead of renting. •.100% finandng • , Less than perfect credit Cash price $8,995 Will nr..A"J 11 de ver. all (7401365· 9948 · 9110th of an acre for sale on . 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 143 . 2 mobile homes. 740- ments, furn ished and unfur· 992-5858. nished . security dep9o9s2i,t required. ·no pets, 740· • AAA MODULAR ranch. · 2218. models $55.838. M''dwest accepted Homes (740)828-27 50 1BH apl lor rent tn Spring ~ Payment could be the WID h k . Valley. oo ups. ..me es r.nl . Brand new 16' wide D ·v 1 ' d "-rtgage eposl re erences requtre . """" Locators. v1ny1JshinQie $181 /mo. Call 11 1740)446 0834 or (740)367-0000 a (740)385-7671 . (740)645-4846 or (740)339- c c Central air, lull basement, hardwood floors, detached garage, covered patio, fenCed back vard, newly "modeled, 3 'or 4 bed· ~ '-oms, ciose 10 schools, '" Point Pfeasa. nt, $69,500. !740)709-1382. ,. All re.l ealate advertising In this newspaper Ia subf-=t to the F.clerat Fair Houah1g Act of 1968 which makes H Illegal to advertise "any preference, limtratlon or discrimination baaed on niCI, color, religion, aex ..mlta.l status or national origin, or any Intention to m~~ke any such preference, limitation or discrimination." · This newspaper will not knowingly acc:11pt advertisement• for real · ntate whk:h 11 In vlo&MIIon of the law. Our rHders are hereby informed that all ctw.lllnga advertised In thla nenpaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. HANDYMAN SPECIAL Bring the finishing , tool S, 3bdrm Ranch, wf2 baths, in drywall stage. House never lived in. Sits on 2 beautiful acres. City water at road . about 20 mins. south of Athens , OH . $74,500. • Owner financing. (740)4899 146. LAND & HOME PACK· 0362. AGES. 1sl 11me buyers & 2 bedroom apt. $400 mo. FHA. Midwest Homes Water. sewer, trash pd. F40)828-2750 (740)446-4734. NEW 3 br doublewides from 4 rooms & bath, stove/ref. $269 mo. Midwest Homes Utilities pal~ . $450/mo. 1740)828-2750, U t · 46 011 St No ps a1.rs, ve · 7 4 NEW SINGLEWIDE· pets. { 40}446·39 5. $22,572 Midwest Homes Accepting apPlications for 2 (740)828-2750. bedroom apartment, $500 · Nice 14.oc70 3 bedroom only ~ month , kitchen apphances & WID furnished water & $10.995. Will help wlth deliv· . ~ . ga bage Included no pets 1 (_:_7_:_ 40:_>):_38::5:..: :•:c 'Y:_ ·C :_•::1:_: -9::6::2_:_1:___ r ' ' '1st month, security deposit REPO 'S &' USED lrom & lease required. (740)446Midwest 9585. S1.900 · down Homes (740)828·2750 c.c.:________ BEAUTIFUL APART· Very clean 14x64 2 bed· MENTS AT BUDGET room . Only $7,995. Call PRICES AT JACKSON 1740)365 -0698. ESTAT.ES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 - to $442. Lms& to shop & mov1es. Call Walk ACREAt;E 740-446,2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. 3 lots 4 sale. $16,500 each. Sisson Ad ., Porter Oh. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! 1740)446-4734. Townhouse apartments, 4 Sale targe a:1most an acre and/or small houses FOR commerical lot in \own ol Pt. RENT. Call (740)441-1111 Pleasant. w/1 rental below for application & information. appraised value a good buy Gallipolis. Cottage in 1304)546-7323 alter 6pm Deposit and referlilnces Wanted· land . to lease lor require~ . No pets . Call hunting in Meigs County (740)446-2468. r r Need to sell your home? Late on payments, divorce, JOb transfe r or a death? I can buy your home. All cash and quick clos1ng. 740·4 163130. r1.o ~ ,:;;;:,:ilil--.,1 ~,;_ _ 1BR house-1 1 Garfield Ave, Gallipolis. $350 month. Call lor details (740)441-0194 or 1740)441-1184. Jackson County Home. 7 rooms. 3 BR, · 1 ·112 baths. hardwood floors, full basement, 2 1/2 car garage, 2 barns, 1 1.27 acre s. $145,900. Cell 1937)5158670 Home (740)286-7212 . wv 25550 _ _ _ __ .:__:__::_:::_::_:__ 3br, 1be . Country Home on Board Ad ., Letart, wv includes full basement, lawn & garden . (304)675-2484 or 1304)593-1481 -::-.:-:=._.:_::-:___ __ 4 Room House near High Mason CO. Owner Financing School Caill304)675-244 1 Rebel Ridge Ad. 2-miles 48A house for rent, $650 from Hannan High SC. 1920 mo plus dep. Call (740)446sq ft 3 car garage. Owner 3644 for info. linancing wil!l 520,000 down. Lived in 2-months. AHentlont will consider trade·1n local company offenng "NO (304)562-5840, 1304)552- DOWN PAYMENT" pro0756 grams for you to buy your home Instead of re nting. Mason Co. ~bel Ridge Rd. • 1OO"Io f1n ancing 2 miles from Hannan High • Less than perfect credit SC. 3 bed, 2 bath, 3 car accepted garage, Living ' Pay ment cou ld be the AM/Fireplace, 2 Ac. land . 0· same as rent . pawn for qualified Buyers. Mortgage Lo,eators. lived 1n 2 months, will con· 1740)367-0000 aider Trade·ln (304)562 New 2 bedroom. 1 bath, sin5840 1304)552-0756 gle car garage. Equipped Mason, 3rd Street, 2. BR, ~ kitchen . Security depoS!I. No ba, great starter home or pets $625 month. (740)446Investment property. 2423 or (740)446-3994 • Prudential Bunch Realtors. New 2 BA house. central air, Bobby Muncy, Rea ltor laundry room. 1n Gallipolis. (740)709-0299 or 1304)5251740)441-0194 or 1740)4417761. 1184. MOTIVATED Seller! , Sand Hill Rd. nice, stick-built modular home, meets N.C hurricane specs. 3BR, 2 full baths, oak kitchen cabinets. 1.21acres, outbuilding. 304675-2319 Pomeroy 4 bedroom, 2 bath, total electnc, $6 50 mo.; Pomeroy 2·3 bedroom, 1 bath. $500 mo.. (740)8435264 Pomeroy Large 4 bedroom newly remodeled, new carNew 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pet , W/D hook-up. $900 per ·brick home for sale 1n Rio month. 740·949·2303. Grande. Call (740)379-2615 Rent or Sale 4br in Ranch Style, 3 Bedroom , Syracuse. $600/month & Depo sit Water/Sewer 2 Bath. 2 Car Garage, 9 miles · from Holzer included, No Pets (304)675Hospital/Clinic. 1 Bcre 5332 or(740)591·0265 mil, beautiful landscap· Stop renting Buy 3 bedroom lng, screened-in back foreclosure $14,900. For ! 1st~ deck with hot tub, View ings 800·391·5228 ext. photos/info online 1709. www .orvb.com Code 5286 or call (740)3880140. Weot Cciumbia At 62, 2br, Lg. o..:k, Lg. Kitchen, full Recently remodeled tow Basement $500/month plus story home In Mercerville. Utilities (304)773·9167 Walking distance of schools. Public hunting nearby MORIU: HOMES I I $68,900. Adjacent lncoma L--~FO~R,:;RF;:~~ - :.:.,_ ptoperty availabta, pri ced separatety. Immediate occu- 2 bedroom tra il ~r on farm in pancy. (740)256-1965 or Gallipolis lor renl. Call 1(681)331-6672. ' (540)729-1331. ACROSS Phillip Alder Hill's Self Storage Ray Martin Warehouse In Henderson, WV. Pre- Poodl P . 1995 Mercury Village $350. T. 8 upptes •t:!i· 2 male, 1985LincolnTownCer$475'. ned A 11 . 6 M old, CKC Phone (740)245-5812. ow $75 PP a, n ces starling white, & 11 d at up a un er Registered . $250.00 OBO. -----~~-Warranty. also have recon· 740..742-2380 1995 Pontiac · Bonneville dilloned Big ~c reen TV's pso F'Rurrs & Low prices, complete livin$ . groom set 250, dining table , 4 chairs, etc. mlscellaneous. Must see. (740)339_ 7400. - - - - - - - ' - - -Th ompsons APP 11ance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, ·re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. refr~gerstors, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers . Will do .. Soloflex exercise machine, butterfly leg & dip attach· ments. Gold's Gym Olympic dumbbell & curling bar outfit with weights & plate rack. Ali lor $400 OBO. ( 740 l 245 ~ i Carpet Ceramic Tile Ha n:h vood • Vinyl Carpet Restretch Laminates 740-517-3704 74.0-992-0650 45771 740-949-2217 stzea 1s•x1 o~ .. 'to 10 X3i:J' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00 PM STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References . Available • Free Estimates . N011b 0<H19-06 • A 6 4 • K 52 • Q8 7 ... K J 10 3 West "Insured" Call Gary Stanley· 740-742-229J ' (740)24~5934. for you. CALL 992-5422 1~98 Buick Skylar~ 96,?00 miles, excellen t conditiOn $2,800. Calf (740)388-9645 1998. Neon 4 door, air, auto, $1 ,500 OBO. (740)256-1652 or (740)256-1233 L!l!::l!:,_l:!.!::"l!!LI:L"i.Ji!l!:! H.l. wrnesel and SOlS 1998 Pontiac Grand AM GT, 5 speed, blat;:k, hoo'd dent, needs motor, $1 ,ooo 1304)675-6439 080 2001 Z-24 sunroof $3,900; 2000 Stratus 4D sunroof $3.500: 1997 T~hoe 4x4 $6,900; t999 Toyota Corolla $4,200: 1999 Taurus SE $3,700, 1997 S10 $2,900. Sunfires, Saturns, Honda, Grand Am & others in ·stock. 3 months/3,000 mile warran · ty. See Carl or Rodney at Cook .Motors, 328 Jackson Pike (740)446-0 103. ------Have some hauling to do? Carmichael Equipment · your source tor quality goosenecks, dumps and ulil· ities. Your dealer for Prostar and Load Trail trailers. (740)446-2412. 2003 PT Cruiser, 4 cyi., runs & looks great, good gas mileage, $7,200. Call 1740)388-0140 I t..-------_.J I 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owoe.r: Ronnie Jones • . Free Estimates • []J - Tti#S MONTH? . UNLI:SS e:- · JanatrOt Central air conditioner. 4 ton , 1Q years old. New 2BA apts. Watson Rd. $500. (740)446-4224. Rodney Pike/850 . area'. · JET Reference/ · Deposit AERATION MOTORS required , no pets. (740)446- Repaired. New & Rebuilt In 1271 , Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1BOQ-531-9528. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel For Drains. Grating Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap MetalS Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sundey. (740)446-7300 87 Dodge 4x4, great cond. ··new tires, 4spd, $1,200 080. (740)256-9031 or (740)256· 1233. }2 1 SUVs FOR SALE • 1 year old Colt. Part Palomino . $400 OBO. Call (740)256-1233. -'--------16 m<:lnth Old reg. black Angus bul l. 1740)388-6453. WHAT KEEPS · YA so YOUNG, GRAMPY? www.t'hr•bercre~keablrletey.co"' .740.446.9200 BOYS, 1 TRY TO l'ARN SUMPIN' NEW EVER'DAY !! IT HALPS TO BE I<INDA DUMB TO BEGIN WIF !! lll•••••••• ... ,UNE MOJ'YTHL Y §PECI-Ats••• ~- LA~ ·, \.,ul\ch pailY . \s 51'ec1a • New Homes " ~Li'iJW:, nc li\fli'l~ IJ:S.14:~ Dining Par: .....,.J-'t:" Deli & Bakery ,THE BORN LOSER Fresh Mozzarella $6.59lb . . . Hummus $5.591b Amish Potato Salad $3.45lb. Pasta Salad $3.5C ib. ·Cannoli $1 .75 Breakfast Bales $1.75 Breakfast Tornados 21$2.00 Brownies .75( • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop &, Compore •r.llll!l•••••• P':m1~ r-\CNIE, \f\E. trE.ER f\U~iE.R,'"" I~ 1'11-01-\ il\( tlt-\E. OF ii\EGRE'.P-.T OCP~ID~ ! ,.- . "'I t>\0, IT'S OOT -I1'5 FRO/I\ TI-\E. ::x;.'IE.N.TIES! ~t> 11\E G.REA\1 t>E:PRESSIOt-1 W(o..S r . ~0- 1-\'1 :"'I GREAT OCPRESSION · Wt-S 11'1 TI-\E. ~vrn~n IN. Tf\E. TI\IR\ID! -;. ROGER HYSELL! GARAGE 3 miles west or Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 YOU THINK I ICNoW HE HA!>TO BEAT I LET HIM BEAT I"'E &Y ELEVEN! ON Athens PURPOSE! Chuck D1 . Wolfe Owner ' ,PEANUTS • • New Homes • Additions • Remodeling TJ.I15 S~OULD BE A 600D TRIP IF SHE STEERS STRAIGHt... Licensed Home Builder (740) 992-0496 vii 714 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR S54 PER MONTH' SUNSHINE CLUB ~ Cornerstone m· ,:; m Construction r4~=GS Beef $8.25 · Beef $8.75 Corn $7 .25/Bag ·Cra1cked Corn $8.25/Bag ·Sovbean Meal $13.25/Bag River Hog Feed $9.50 r ceo Shade River AG Service, Inc I ~;~:::~. ~~:;p~~;~;, t FO~IE ~;~~ar~:r~~:.~~;~~r ~;:~ GARFIELD &AP PA'fE, GARFIELP .•, FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1-4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 r-"""='""'="'=="""-. F L,~---FOR-·S·ALE--.,J'· ::: ' Why Drive Anywhere Else? 10 ADVERTISE vouR 1' BUSINESS IN THE- CLASSIFIED$ 2NT 4NT 47 Swallow 13 Eart,.J,!,tggle 14 Da id 48 localeo 50 15 Hound'o 52 16 Go wrong 17 Uh-huh 18 Coamopo1- ltan 20 "Biondle" pooch 22 Hobby of tiger 4 ... East Pass Nortlo Pass Pass 6NT All pass Loctam 54 Mo. Fllzgerald . 55 Dlopute· Speaker'& residue 19 Try to find - Harper 31 YBIY large 32 Baby Hal To date 35 French lll(inea 36 Alpha + I '¥! Mullc IOUrcH 41 Myotery out I Sljdus - . 35 Con36 Rifle atlllet. ment 36 Tyrant 39 In llvor of 9Tonea . I D Online peUHI auction 57 Brielle with 11 Wood 56 ts ! language •· 3 Horror-fllm 25 Nally look 1181'Vant 26 Thla, to Italy 45 Stag 4 HorH races Padro lltlt'lder . 5 Made 27 Outlewl 48 CompNnt purcha- 21 Sharp end 47 Oenlltl 6 Feminine 29 Troubadour ·IMIIhetlc . pronoun prop 49 Royll 7 Diamond 31 Gandhi'• ~ronoun ~ure bane 51 Clteere" 8 Going 33 SCratch ou~ bar owner undercover ao. book daylime 1elevision." If lhose werelhe only 1Wo choices, surely mos1 would work. Bu1 wha1 aboul plll)'ing golf or bridge? In this deal, your cruel choice is how to play the spade suit. How would you channel your eHorls i11he conlract was either six no-lrump or seven no-trump? West leads the heart queen . seven no-truinp, you need fou r spads !ricks. This requires fi ndIng 1he spades 3-3 wilh !he queen onside - nearly an 18 percent chance . Play a spade Ia 1he board's ace. return a spade lo your jack, and cash your king. 11 you arelhallvcky, your opponenls will not be by Luis Campos happy couch polaloes. Celebrity CipMr cryptograms are cr&aled from quot.tiln$ tJI; 1amoue peOflle, past and IJ'eetnt' Eedllettar in tOe ciph8f Jlllndslor ~r. : In ~x no-trump, though. you should not T(xtsy's Clu6: A equalS P lake the spade finesse. The percsnlage • ·· play for 1hree lrk:ks Is to cash your king, "WC GNXL'Y XNZEI BLPNYNUZ cross lo 1he ace, and lead back toward your jack. This line has abou1 a 77 perYLIBUW HEIINLY GNHD HDL UZL cent chance ol success lEas! has the queen, Wesl has queen-singleton or NWWLBNEHLIC XUIIUGNZd NH." doubleton, or lhe su11 is 3-3). This.is be1- AES 'I ZLGWEZ ler 1han the 69 percenl for a secondround finesse (50 percsntlor 1he 1inesse, PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Ballet is woman."- George Balanchine 18 lor Wesl's having queen-lhird, and 1 ' I never had 1o become a feminist; I was born liberated.' - Grace Slide for West's having a singlelon queen}. . CARPENTER SERVICE -MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE GRIZZWELLS JIISM\1-\E'llt I TOW 'lbU I HAD A JfAUT FU L li!'ODY ~D \'bii~P 'lllrthdlr!Y: S©~otllA-~r.~s· ::: . t!Ut DAILt tUULII _ _ _.....;,_;; l.l;toHy ClAY I. to14AII .....;;__ __ ~0 Reatron;e ""•'• of the lou1 s<rombled . .rdt bo· . low ro forl"''l f041r ..molt words. · • A HY,EV l I I I I RAWAE .. ., "Before anyone rt:financcs their home.• my husband sighed, "they should find out if it can stand the new monpgfs .,. I' I I I .'' ~~l:p~:i:L~·:!:;~:~I~~:l:~:/ o- ;~~~: ~~"~h:'~:~.~~:d~ · ._t-1 e 'f(lltl deveiop ftorr. '!tNT I<UMS!RlD L:HE~S IN IH[St Sft., No. 3 b.low. I SQ U ~R; S UNSC RAMBLE ~SOVf TO Gfl ANSWfA tt:ms SCRAM&.eTI ANIWI!RI . . . Flavor - Cisar - Quake - Revert- Rf;COVER "I[!JToranc:t." lit! professor lettured the first year class. "is generally the volunlary misfonune from which we may RECOVER.'' . ARLO & JANIS YOU WAUTf~~ ru.AD/I.IU. FOR ""~1 DOU'T't00t YOUDOO'rGtfWRi..Y E-IJOUGH E.J\t:.RCIW 'fOOtt IJOT A YOUIJ(). AAI:JN &X Ct:.l'f '®.f l)j,)£ f/,IIE-, .WO I GOT OV£11, TI-IA'f. SOUP TO NUTZ '«'LL IT AtS"AI\IST ME '! .-----' Middleport, I 10x10x10'x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 • ·- ---- ,_..._ _____ ..___________ ___ -· , -·- ~- - ·- I . wrblt' P.D. . 21 Dad's sister 24 Shotil'a 42 Skyrocket home 43 lolend oil 2 Karachi 30 Actr11ri 3-4 Selzeo DOWN wearer 27 Type hard -de plume 53 Stage algnal lrack 24 Glo11y June 10, 2006 By Bernice Bede Oaol In the year ah8ad, your lot in life is likely to be enhanced through parlnering with others who possess skills and abilities com plementary to yours . What you make together can be shared together In ways lhat will fatten your wallet. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - What you cannot achieve solely on your own can be accomplished working in taildem with an effective Individual. It'll be Up to you to join with one who shares your interest. CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) It behooves you to locus on activities that !IDUid be meaningful in ma1erial ways, such as engaging In projects that would save you lots of money by doing them yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Even thougl:l you mi~ht not be aware ol it. chances are you will project a chansma that Will make you even more attractive than usual to members of 1he opposite se11. Just be yourself. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) ~ Trencts are moving in your lavor at this time, especially in matters that are personal and private When you see the signals. do what IS nee· e~sary to better you r situation in life. LIBRA (Sept 23..Qct. 23)- Dealings you have with friends should turn out to be extremely warm and satisfying ellperiences for everyone involved. 'Much ol it will be due to the nice way you treat people. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.. 22) Opportunities for personal ga1n are preva· lent both in you r work affairs and personal ones ' Several persons with whom you have contact could be instrumental in your good fo rtun e. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec 21) - II your hopes and wishes appear to be running a bit high in your estimation. don't try to hold them in check. Positive thinkmg attracts positive situations and makes good thmgs happen. CAPRICOR N {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Acting · on your. hunches could turn out to be an advantageous thing 1o do. There's a good chance they wlU provide you with some valuable insights on ways to handle a major Issue. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - Do not be reluctant to partiCipate in a group involVe· ment, because someone who is there may have a proposal that is talfor·made to fulfill a present need . PISCES (Feb. 20·Mareh 20) - MaJor achievement's are possible, especially when dealing wllh multiple objectives. Don't hesitate to undertake several goals almultaneouaty because you can handle them with eaae. ARIES (Marcl't 21·,A,prll 19) - The way you handle yourtell will do much to help enhance your Image. You'll back up your worde with action, and you'll b9 greatly appraclalld by thoae with whOm you are ln'JOIVId. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) - Sovor11111uatlolll In which you have • per1onat lnttrtlt 1re .apt to m1ke aome chang•• that will bl to your liking - one could be ol 1 material nature, lht othlr could be ' private. MOTORS 4X4 West - PIPN'T 11E ·ey TWELVE I'Oti'ITS , 01'1 THE 5CiENcE Fit>IAL? IMPORTS· 992-5682 FOR SALE tw--.itiiiillili--_.1 • • AK5 ... A Q 8 South IDrWord 23 :,:.;.. AstroGraph_ Repair in 2003 never used due to sickness. Call 740-992· 7462··9:00AM to 5 OOPM Da11y. A 4 3 INIUinatlon 12 Nudge CELEBRITY CIPHER "--n ' Bologna S3.05lb. Colby $4.50lb. • Garages · 1850 S.C. Creslliner Fish Hawk Boat 150 HP . Evinrude Motor. Shorelander Trailer. Motor Guide Trolling Motor bought <>wen. , 44 Coffee When you are in l-1ctL!jctL.JL1SI:Il:'l!: ROBERT BISSEll CONSmUCTION Mlectlon 41 Eullhorla 42 Helmo or Norlh's four-club response is the Gerber convsnlioo, asking for aces. (This oug!11 IO be used only when parlner's last bid was one no· trump or"two no-trump.) Start by counling those lop !ricks. There are 11: 1wo spades, two hearts, lhree diamonds and lour clubs The e~~~ra 1rK:kls) will have Ia come from spades.. 2A59 St. Rt. 160 • GaiiiPQUs 1996 Kawasaki jet ski pair. Boer Goat• for ISle 650 and 750. Aluminum trail6 full blood. 1 year old regis- 1993 Jeep Wrangler 4 cyl. 5 tared males. Ready to speed, $3,750. Call er. $3,000. (7 40)2~5-9875, 1740)441-3798 . breed. Championship bloOd " 1740)446-4044. lines. Calll740)245-0485. CAMJ'Ii:IIS & 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD MmoRHOMK~ For Sale: Two Appa!oosas, PIIJ. 85,000 miles. 5.3 VB. 4YO stud $300 and 3YO all options, short bed .with mare $400. Inquiries at 740· topper. Excellent Condition, 02 Wildcat 28ft. 5th wheel, 256-1253 alter 6 p.m. slide out, fiberglass sides, $11,000. 1740)645-0626. $17,500. Excellent condi· ' Pool equipment· slide, dive Miniature Donk1es for sale, 79 Jeep CJ7. 258 6 cyl. runs tlon, clean . (740)245-9109, & laddar, 1740)742-2880 Babies $225 each, Jack good, needs paint, new 1740)441-7632. $300, Jenny $500. pregnant $1,200 OBO. Twin bed comp, chest, Jenny $600. 1740)446-0118. tires. (740)709-6072 . 2006 Jayco 27' travel trailer. recli ners, desk, tables , Used twice. Ou8enllu1Vtwtn Nelsons Meat Pro~essing. chairs, port refridg, olderNice 2br Apartment l()(fated beds & sola, lg. shower, surin Point Pleasant. refrldg., alec. range, lamps, Smoke House wOrking: 1 round sound. Was $18,000. Beef. Hogs, Deer. No bicycles, misc. patio set, Refridge!KitChen Range fur· Now $14.000. 1740)446Appolnfm8nts necessary. nished. Forced Air Gas items {304)458-1875 Milton, WV (304)743·54~ 1987 H.D. low Rider, runs & 2800 Heat & AC. $300/month, looks greet, $7500 080, -------$200/deposit. 1304)675Quality horse and· livestock For sate: 1999 30' Aerolite 7628 trailers now available at 1987 Harley Davidson Low camper. Dueled AC and furCarmichael Equipment. New Rider. , Runs and looks i'!BCt;l, microwave: private Nice Country setting 3br, 301140 all metal building sup· dealer tor Valley and Great, $7,500 740- bedrOom. Call (7<l0)379· 2ba Bttached garage. plied and Installed $16,900. . Kleferbuilt Horse and 949·1909. 2415. -~h~"" Centrai-heatlcoollng. Many Call for additiona l size~ Liv"estock Trail ers. Many - -- , ,- - - - - .., , tn" 1.., eKtras for retired-couple Ref. (740) 256·9137 options available· steel , alu- 1998 Honda Goldwing. 25k Dep. No-Pets(304)675·5162 . . · minum, dressing' rooms , iiv- miles, black $10.000. Call i:ii;;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Single Bedroom $300 rrionth Block, bn~. sewer pipes, ing quarters. (740)446-2412. (740)441·0638. HOME . windows, lmtels, etc. Claude ll\IPROVEMFNTS 2 35537 St Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 + $300 deposit. br ~t. • Winters , Rio Grande: OH H.w & 1999 Black Harley Davidson $350 ~ month $300 deposit. Call 74()-245-5121 . -GRAIN , Fatboy. lots of chrome and BASEMENT WATERPROOFING extras 9,400 '!Iiies. Call (740 )446·9954 or ( 740)339·~ ·unconditional lifetime guar· 3528. antee . Local references fur2 Bedrooms, CIA , 1 1/2 access, sq uare or round 2- 2003 Anniversary Models nished . Est ablished 1975. Bath, Aduh PoOl & Baby 2 male Min- Dachshund ,bales. Excel_lent quality Harley Davidson , 883 Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 441'>Pool. Patio, Start $425/Mo. puppies 7 wks old. 1 red ,· 1 (304)562-7397-or-(304)895Sportster. 1· BOO miles, 1· 0870, Rogers Basement No Pets, Lease Plus black & tan . . Full blooded. 3333 · 50 miles. Mint condition. Waterproofing. Security Deposit Required, $200. Baby rabbits $7. Cell - - - - - - - - Day1ime 1304)675-7386 (740)367-7086. 1304)593·2~28 Tobacco Plants lor sale. Ca ll Handy Man. Home Services after 5pm 1304)675-5631 (740)446-7843 or 1740)645and Repairs. Cali (740)645THE MAPLES APART· 3 female Pyrenees puppies. 1660. 7524. 2000 Honda 100 Dirf Bike. MENTS 100 Memorial Drive 1st ·shots and wormed. No YOUNG'S Good 'condition $900 East 740-992·7022 papers. 6 weeks old. Makes Subsidized Residential good watch dog. $200 each lO AUIU> (304)675-6531 or 1304)67 4- · Housing t.o.r 50 years of ago Cal cell- (740)208·0518 ask and older. Priority Given To tor Kelly. · Room Additions & Yamaha V-s tar 650. Applicants With Income At Low miles, cobrapipes. sad- . Remodeling Or Below $10,900.00 tor 1 5 Boston Terrier puppies. 6 97 Beech Street $5001 · Police impound's I cfle bags, a must see. 1 New Garage• person or $12,450.00 for 2 weeks · old, $300/each. No & PluO"'blng Electrical OH from $500. For listings $3,800. (740)441-148 7. persons. Maximum Income- papers , 1st shots and Cars Roofing & Gutters 8()()-391 -5227 e•t: 3901 1 pereon $18,150.00 or wormed. 1740)379-2467. & Painting VInyl Siding 2001 Kawasaki, N1nja 500. Patio and Porch Oetka $20,700.00 tor· 2 persons. AKC Boston Terrier. 6 weeks 97 Olds Achelva, 4 cyl , cold sharp, only 3828 miles. WV D36725 Must nieet HUD/202/8 crlte· old. First shots & wormed. air, $800 down $200 month; $2 ,700 13J!4J67~-3275 94 Ford Tempo, 4 cy l., cold ' ' V.C. YOUNG Ill ria lor household compos!- $250. (740)388-8743. MANAGED By =:.:.__:___.__:___.:__ __ lion . air. S600 down $200 month; 2004 Honda CR95 dirt bike gg2 -62 15 Silverheels-A RealtY AKC Golden Retriever pup- M&.J Auto, At . 160, VInton, good shape, never • raced Ponwroy, O h10 ,"Middleport's only 2r1 '{c;no; loc,l l [~pNICil(l' Company. · Equal .Housing pies. $275 females, $250 Oh, 2pm-6pm , 740-388- $1.600 080 (304)593-3722 Self-Storage" 9693 or 740-742•2662 or (304)675-5631 Opportunity. · mates (3o4)682·2391 i' I r ~ ~:BARNEY Hardwood Cablm•l'Y Al!d F!Jrnlture (7 40) 949-1405 2002 Ford E11p. XLT 61,000 original miles. V6, condition 1991 Sea ray, 25'. 454 Chevy is A -1 inside and out, stainless prop, hOt water $11 ,995.00. 740-416-1354 tank, shower, sinK, stove, ' or 740-992-3194 trailer. $19,500. (740)441· 11.000. 1487. i ~ -i 'I j BoATS & I 080. L~--..:FOR;;;;:;,o;SA::;,U;;,:_ _.I. lnlanUChildrens clothes, twin girls lhur sz 3+ others, shoes. socks. toys, misy. baby Items 1304)458-1875 fiNP PLACt:. I • All types of roofing: FREE ESTIMATES ~ 6001> tHI>#N6 ~ ~- L! ...olldJTIDa 'LL:.It,:jlLW.I!J.,..._~· I chew 5 KMp n An anonymous person said, "The human race is faced·with a cruel choice: work or A llEALJ,Y \ @1·)'' New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout K J 32 • The choice is success or failure IN#/,£._ YOV Mi:ET f)(PI:NSI:S ~ - • Opening lead: • Q • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck Trimming, Etc. • Let us see what we can do 9 7 8 • 10 4 3 ... 9 6 5 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Top • Removal • Trim "j • South Tree Service • Mowing, 10 8 • J 9 0 2 ... 7 4 2 1{1411 mo. pd 4 Eas1 • 10 9 8 5 • Q7 • QJ JONES' iift;....... r Rac1ne, Ohio _ __:_:___ _ _ __ riO SPORTING 29670 Bashan Road _..;V,:EG;:;;~~~i:l:ii..,i ~~'6.· 1;•~g~~~\~~$2 · 600 Cancun & Orlando trip, 6 days/5 nights,. all' inclusive.· Orlando 4 days/3 niQht not .repair's on major brands in inclusive. Use anyt 1me over the neKt 11 ·months. $1 ,500' shop or at your hQme. firm , serious inQuires only Used Furnituri Store, 130 (304 )593-4939 leave mesButavllle Pike. Stop by. sage (740)446-4782. Gallipolis, Lincoln Welder AC225 5)(8 OH Hrs. 11·3 (M-F) trailer. Uk'e new 100,000 Washer $100; dryer $95; BTU furnace- new. 3 ton A!C elect. range $125; retrlg. F.F. coil- new. (740)446-4561. $150; upright freezer $150: I \I{ I I ' ' 1'1 '111 ' solid wood dresser $80; col· .". I I\ I o., t I H I\ f bl ••o t 1· 1 ee ta e 'lN : en er amman center, new $100: table & 4 f.ou chairs $1 00; book shelf $75; .-..n.~n ...,i'\,lJIPI\Ir•~ Bissell bagtess sweeper ~--~""':.::.;;:,~:;;,"_,..1 $40. Skaggs App. Fer Sale Farmai-M.Pulllng 1216 Eastern Ave TractOr E)Ccellent Condition (740)446-7398. and all weights'. 1·740·742· C!'IK"...;.;.~...;...;.~~ 2750 iL---oiGooo>iiiiiiliill,'--,..1 InstaUer ~;;;;;:;::;;:;; Home grown tomatoes. 1996 Chevy Camara V6, · Picked dailv. No Sunday Ssp, T tops, red, looks sharp, 1 sales. 10 miles west ol runs great $3,900. (740)256Gallipolis on SR 141 at _6_2_51:_'_:1_74~0:.)64_5_-1_3_ 93_._ _ VoRder's GGreenhouse 10321 . 1997 Buick Park Avenue 's;.,1;:_:4~1.,1 ~·t~llp~o:::tl~s............, · Leather, loaded, ail malnte· r:OR SALE rd .rr nance reco s, we 1I main· tained , 116k, asking $4,600. 1 Tobacco alodium 3800 V6, 20 mpg, 93,000 I by Ron ' o TV (304)675- Ll. · 7999 . • - 39 "Phoned" a letllt' 40 Su!lh~bor down! 8 New York "Carpet Guy" Appliance The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 NEA Croaawor'd Puzzle BRIDGE AKC Mini Dachshund , 9 1962 Thunderbird ; Blue weeks old, Male Puppy, ..2 Exterior, Ivory lea ther shots, $300. 1740)256-1498 Interior, White vinyl top. Nlce driver, 390ci engine, AKC Miniature Pinschers. 3 auto transmission power 1 females. black/tan, $300. steering, power brake, Two Bedroom Apt. lor Ready June 17. (740)388- poWi!r window, power seat. renllut!UIIes paid. No Pets .. 8124 no answer leave mes, Price $9,500.00. Hill's 740-992-5858. sage. Au1omoUve Classic Car ,................................, Restoration . & Parts, Inc:, 29670 Bashan Road , F~ Measurements Racine, Ohio 45n1; PhOne: 740-949-2217; Fax: 740, 949- 1957; Pictured on www tbynderbjrdcenter com "Collectors Car" 1986 Monte Carlo lu xu rY Holland Carousel setter sport, "Nevada· Cat (zero ~06~1/ri1:0·..,...,...,...,...,...,..., $1,350 firm . (740)379-2789. body rust) over $1 ,200 in have receipts for all. ANTIQUES · John Deere 1o ft. No Til On II parts, for rent. Carmichael All Edelbrock V-8 . Just Equipment (740)446-24 12. needs a drive shift, $1,700 Antiques; Repaired and firm ,or trade for Moto-cross Refinished. Also, Buy and John Deere Mini Excavator/ · bike equfil value. (304)576Sell . Lumber for Sale. Tractor Loader Backhoe/ 4195 Gibbs Wood and Skid Steers. Carmichael ----~---­ Gracious living . t and 2 bed- Restoration Shop, 49985 Equipmenll740)446-2412 Must Sell Moving. 2004 room apartments at Village Tornado Road, Aacme. Call GMC Envoy, Warranty, Onstar, New John Deere Compacts 20,000/miles, Manor and Riverside 949-2246. Apartments in Middleport. - - - - - - - - - and 5000 Seriet> Utility trac- loaded. KBB's $21,000 will From $295-$444. Call 740- Buy or sell. Riverine tors @0% Fixed lor 36 sell $17,000/firm (740)685· Jol}n 5737 992-5064. Equal Housing Antiques, 1124 East Main monthl through ~..,...,..;....,."' Opportunities. on SA 124 E. PomerOy, 740· Deere Credit. Carmichael ( 15 TRuCKS 992-2526'. Russ Moore, Equipmenll740)446-2412 Immaculate 2 b.edroom • owner FOR SALE apartment in the country. ..,,...,. · .,....,.......,...,...,."! Quality John Deere Hay New carpel & cabinets , ~~s- Equipment for less-round 1988-Ford-150 XLT, balers, square balers & freshly painted & decorated, L--ii"tiil~iiiiiiiiiiliii""iiileitrl· 75,000/ml. Includes Tommy mower conditioners @4.7% WID hookup. Beautiful counGate, Tool boxes. original tail. Fixed tor 48 months through try setting. Must see to gate and rear bumper. 1936 sq. h. solid white oak John Deere Credit. $400/mo. appreciate. flooring . 2 1/4", cabin grade. $2,400 1304)675-4546 Carmichael Equipment (614 )595-7773 or 1--8001740)245-0610. (740)446-2412. 798-4686. 1994 Chevy S-10 .- 2.2L, automatic, Toneau cover, Loft style apartment, total LIVE'mJCK American Racing wheels, eleclric, single garage with nice truck . $2,300 washer/dryer hookup, Call (740)256-1537. 1740)843-5 196 3br, 1 1/2ba. full basement on Jericho Ad. (304)206: New 2 Bedroom Apartments House for Sale in Syracuse: 8813 Washerldryer hookup, two-;bedroom with bath, 3br. 1 ba in Gallipolis Ferry. stovelretngerator included. attached garage and base- $500 3. month. Send Letter starting at $400/mo. Call lor ment. An estate sale . With 3 reference to EB7 200 details 1740)441-0194 or $70,000. Phone 992-3690. Main Street, Pomt Pleasant, (740)441 : 1184. • Twin Rivers Tower Is acceptIng applications tor waiting Urn for Hud-subslzect, 1• br, apartment, can 675·6679 Equal Housing Opportunity i2o.900. w www.mydailysentinel.com ------- ·- - .:.:. '· �---- - ' PaP B8 ~ The Daily Sentinel Friday, June 9. www .mydailysentinel.com ' ' 2006 A;LONG THE RivER Second dancer said rape allegations were a 'crock' BY AARoN BEARD ASSOCIATED PRESS DURHAM, N.C.- A second stripper in the Duke University rape ca-;e told police early in their investigation that the accuser was out of her sight for only five minutes that night and that ·her allegations were a "crock," according to a court papers filed Thursday. The statemeill by Kim Robens is cited in a filing by lawyers for Reade Seligmann, 20, one of three team members charged in the case. According to a March 20 statement wrillen by a Durham r.olice investigator, Robehs 'stated that she heard that (the accuser) wa~ sexually a'saulted, which she staled is a 'crock' and she slated !hal she was with her the whole time until she left." The defense lawyers argue that prosecutors omiued that accuser told him "she had not had sex a week prior to the'incident" but that she did perform for a couple in a hotel !'O()'l in which she danced and u""'\ a sex toy on herself. The court papers included a five-page handwritten statement from a man who said he accompanied the accuser · to three 'appointments" at area hotels dunng the weekend prior to the team party. The man also told investigators he had sex with the accuser, though he satd that 'took place more than a week before the party. Defense attorneys have suggested that .any evidence of sexual activity on the accuser's part may have resulted from encounters before the party, not an attack by team members. They have also said DNA tests showed material recovered from the victim matched a single male source who wa> not a member of the team. N.J., and 'two other players Dave Evans, 23, of Bethesda, Md., and Collin Finnerty, 19, of Garden City. N.Y.- have been charged wtth first-degree rape. sexual oft'en.se and kidnappmg in the ca>e. Defense attorneys have said they believe Roberts changed her story to gain favorable treatment in a separate criminal casc. She wa' arrested March 22 t>n ·a prohation violation stemming from a 2001 conviction for embezzling $25,000 !rom a Durham employer. · In April, a judge agreed to drop a requirement that Roberts pay a 15 percent fee to a bondm ~; agent to get out of jail, with Ntfong signing a document saying he did not oppose the change. The papers filed Thursday also raise questions about the accuser's sexual a~tivities in the days leading up to the party. A police statement says the statement when they got coun permission in March to obtain photogrdphs and DNA samples from team members. District Anorney Mike Nifong's office declined to comment Thursday on the. defense allegations. Both women had been hired to perform at the party a~ strippers. In an April intervi ,··v wit h the Associated Press. 1\ubcm said she initially doubted the accuser's story but had changed her mind. "I was not in the bathroom when it happened, so I can'I say a rape occurred - and I never will," Robens said. But she added, "In all honesty, I think they 're guilty." The accuser ha' tbld police she was dragged into a bathroom and raped, beaten and choked for a half hour. Seligmann, of Essex Falls, So far, most of the .buzz emanating from the Grimsley story has been about naming Picking baseball's All- names: who he ratted out; Performance -Enhancing whether he sho uld have team just got a whole lot eas- given anycme up; and which ier. Because now, just about pl'ayers the feds were already everybody who dropped in or trailing. All those will come out of the game in the la't out soon enough . decade is in play. But less important than Up until the feds threw a who used performancenet around ex-Diamondbacks enhancers is how many, pitcher Jason Grimsley and because it's the only way to dumped some of the evi - begin .gauging how much of 1ence on. the deck, it was the offensive barrage we just . easy to focus on the deep end witnessed was simply better of the talent pool - where hilling through chemistry. high-profile, broken-down lndi vidual players have b:en sluggers collected 'like lint cheating since baseball aroun,d a filter. . began : . But Grimsley's case sug. So we knew, for .instance, that Barry · Bonds, Sammy gests not only that doping is Sosa and Jose Canseco had still widespread; but that the locked up the outfield spots. pumber of players who took in baseball's That Mark McGwire, Rafael part Palmeiro and Jason Giambi "Supersized Era" might actu-' would rotate between first ally be dose to lhe one base and DH . And that 'the Canseco and Cammttl seemlate Ken Caminiti would ingly pulled out of thin air. have gotten the nod at third. . Bonds and .the rest of the · With that many juiced bats inflatable sluggers so domiin the lineup, you could have nated the scree n that nobody di pped into the low minors, thought to look at the players pulled a pitcher at random •in the background. We off the drug-suspension list, shou ld ' have ·known better. and still beat just about any- Last August, a day after body. Palmeiro got busted to great Now, lake your pick of fanfare, baseball announced pitchers, middle infielders - that Ryan Franklin, a 32any player at any position, year-o ld right-hander who really. What Grimsley relied more pn savvy and reminded us is that · every- changi ng speeds than power, body, pitchers as well as hit- had tested positive. Like Grimsley, Franklin ters, small fish and big ones .alike, is worthy of suspicion . was a journeyman just trying In a 15 -year career, he to keep a roster spot job. He played for seven different · was the eighth player nailed teams and a handful of orga- la st year, but he completed a nizations. That's a lot of trophy set. MLB already had teammates. He wasn't trying busted hard-throwing p)tchlo win the Cy Young, just e", infielders, outfielders, hang on. So were nearly all Latins, blacks and whites, of his teammates. He was nobodies and used-to-be. willing to take steroids, first-ballot Hall of Famers. amphetamines and . human Franklin, though, was the growth . hormone to do 'it, first· soft-tosser to make the clinging to HGH even after a list, someone whose perfordrug test .was in place mance- evel) juiced- didbecause he knew baseball n' t seem enhanced enough to wouldn't catch him. warrant suspicion. : How many of his teamSo it was for most of mates were willing to do the Grimsley's career, but here are the most revea ling same ? moment~ fro'm a limeline Pick a number. When former MVPs Sports lllustraled put togeth-. Canseco and Caminiti said er: In 1998, Grimsley was half the players in !he major 31, stuck in Buffalo playing leagues or more were juiced, Class AAA ball, and had everybody from commis- made a total uf $1 million sioner Bud Selig 10 union playing the ~eame. Tw~ years chief Don Fehr lo se lf- later, accordmg to court docappointed-guardia n-of-the- uments , Grimsley used game Curl Schi lling said: steroids to recover from "Consider the source." shoulder surgery, and never When Congress took them slopped ·reaching into the up on it, Sosa was struck medicine chest for pick-me·mute and McGwire's memo- ups again. He went on to ry locked up. But Palmeiro earn $9 million in the big had the chutzpah to poke a leagues. "He wasn ' t a star," the finger in ·the -lawmakers' faces and empha'size the magazine noted, "but word "never." Grimsley was good enough A few months Inter, after to get regular work for the testing positive for first time in his life ." stanozolol - a powerful Jim Litke is a maiona/ steroid with a long history of sports , columni.l't for The abuse - he amended the phrase to ·"never knowingly." As.wciated Pre.f.l'. Wrile to him at jlitkeap.org Right. ., - tm Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties I l'ontt· t·u~ • \liddl••put·l • !.allipuli' • .Jnn!' lhiu \alit·' l'uhli,hiug ( o . $t.;;o • \'ol. ;!') , :'lin. 11. :.!OO(> . ··• Capture the flag. See Page 81 BY KlVIN Kai.v ' Cancer Hospital as an academic center of excellence, and I regard the Hol1.er Center for GALLIPOLIS - A year Cancer Care as as community after its opening, the Holzer center of excellence," Center for Cancer Care is tak- Ungerleider said. "! regard this ing a significant step fcrward in . as a door of opportunity and a serving the area by affiliating great benetitlo our community, with one of the region's lop here ;md in Columbus, to meet cancer treatment facilities. the needs of our patients." The center, a joint!roject of The affi liation will 'focus iniHolzer Clinic an Holzer tially ori cancer, with educaMedical Center, announced tional opportunities starting Friday its aftiliation with the almost immediately with a Ohio State University symposium at the Holzer Comprehensive . Cancer Center on Saturday dealing Center-Anhur G. James witH issues faced by primary Cancer Hospital and Richard J. care physicians. Solove Research Institute. Local and OSU officials said The move wi II expand the the affi liation oft'ers improved .Holzer Center's opportunities access to continuing education in patient care, education and for doctors, nurses and allied research, . said Dr. James professionals, sharing of inforUngerleider, the local center's mation dn Slijndard and experimedical director, during a press ment3.1 treatment opportunities conference in the center's for patients, expedited referrals lobby. · for patients, and a colloooration ' "I regard Ohio Stale to improve patient satisfaction University and the James and exchange quality measureKKEI.LY@MYD~ILYTRI BUNE.CO M 0BITUARIFS . ' rnenls . "!think a lot of what we'll do together is define needs," Ungerleider said. "I think it's fair to say thai the populations of Gallipolis and Columbus are different. Our goal is to define w.hat our patient' need in such areas as quality of life and treatment." ~ "AI OSUMC, we have a targeted mission for improving the Jives of all cancer patien\s in Ohio, and we have ~peci fic programs thai focus on the Ohio Appalachian population," said Dennis J. Smith, executive director of the James Cancer Hospital atld Solove Research Institute in a statement issued at the press conference. · The decision to .add the Hol7.er Center aq a partner was not made quickly or lij!htly, Joy Kocmoud/ photo Tom Blincoe,, director ot out- Dr. James Ungerleider, medical director of the Holzer Center · reach services for the James · for Cancer Care, shares a light moment Friday while announc· Cancer Hospital and Solove ing the center's affiliation with Ohio State University's cancer treatment. education aQd research facilities. Behind him is Plell5e see Cancer, Al Ken Moore, the Holzer Center's executive director. Page A5 • Doris June Zerkle 2006 Che¥y Malibu 2007 Chevy Tahoe LS 4WD 3 Passenger Third Row Seating, Power MauLT ;. Driver's Seat 2006 Chevy Cobalt lSCoupe Air Conditioning Remote Vehicle Sta~. Reclining Rear seats '11, BliB '11, llliB '31, BliB · Legislators get their say at breakfast INSIDE . ·• Three awarded Crow Memorial Scholarships. See PageA3 • Adam D. Tucker to highlight Mason celebration. BY Jov KocMouo JKOCMOUD@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM s! ' • ;. i:~·?''·?~.":I;,.;i/~:.' !, i ,;:; :::·~'£come· ln :,, , >Now To Get :, The Best ··· Deal On The · Hottest Sell.ing Cars, Trucks And ·SUV's In The Country! 2006 CheYy Silverado 1/2 Ton Regul• Cab 4WD ChiVJ Colorado Relul• Clb 4WD 2806 CII1¥J Sllvtrldo 3/4 Ton Regil• Clll 4WD Z71 Pkg., Auto lockilliJ Differential, Vortec 6000 V-8 Power, Cruise Control 15 x7 Aluminum Wheels '11, IBI' '11J fBI* 'JB, Blil · • Trade defic~ rises in April Brian J. R""d/ pholo · because of surging oil Crews are now excavating an area n'ear Laurel Cliff as part of the new interchange under construction at the intersection of · prices. See Page A5 U.S. 33 and Ohio 7. 1 • College yearbooks struggle to find buyers in digital age. See Page AS • Report: Ohio University lion of U.S . Route 33 and land adjacent to Route 7. BY BRIAN J. REED of Transportation District I0. BREEil@MYDAtLVSENTINEL.COM computers h~ by hackers Ohio 7 near Rockspri ngs, The new intcrchange is a Collins said traffic in the response with excavation now underto increased traffic area has continued to again. 8ee Page A6 . POMEROY Increasing way in the Laurel Cliff area. in the area as a result of two increa'se along U.S. 33, cspe" • Public school families traffic as the result of two Traffic control s are now in new highway s, and is cially since the completion slow to sign-up for' . new highways It as created place along Ohio 7 as trucks designed to provide continu- of the new section between education a~emative. the need ft · another multi- carry· dirt out of the area to ous movement of traffic on Darwin and Athens, and the See Page A& million dollar highway pro- make room · for the new u.s. 33 and increase safely Ravenswood Connector on ject just outside of Pomeroy. Work is underway on a new interchange at the june- WEATHER aan interchange. Preparation for 10 motorists, according to the work began early this George Collins, Deputy year with the clearing of Director of Ohio Department between Pomeroy and . Please see 33/7, A:Z Mega Bash winners ,d~nate back top prize BY MICHEU.E MIWR NEWS®MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 2006 Pontiac Vlbe Air Conditioning 2006 Pontiac 2006 Chevy Equinox G6Sedan FWDLT 6 Cylinder, Rear Spoilel, AMIFM CO Player 5Speed Automatic. 3.4L SFI V·6 Pow~r '13.' Blill** 'Ill' BliB .'fl' BliB · . ' . o.utte on PfiiO Au ·INDEX 4 SP.CTJONS - Call 422-0756 Toll Free 1·800•822·0417 · Visit us online at www.tompeclen.com Take to Ripley FAIAPLAIN Interchange (eKfl 132) Tum North on Route 21. Dealership It ToKes, !Og1, ftile f;os ex~a. bbate indudod In solo prka of new vohlde·ttsted nell(ll>lkablt. On opprovtd aodil. On ..lectod models. • Wid! spl(iol GM ~ado ll!llst ofler wl!lch in<ludes ~odlng o'99 or new aulo. "With Conqoesl Trade bboltlet deGier for derails. Not rtsp<lftliblt for lypO((rctjJI!i<al tnon. l'lkes good June Bib and June II ih. 3 mile• on le~ . ..... .. .,.., ~~. 475 South Church Sll•eet, Ripley • Monday - Saturday 9 am - 8 pm • Sunday 1 pm - 7 pm Around Town <;elebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports Weather 24 PAGES A:3 C Section D Section insert A4 As. oA2 B Section A6 @ ooo6 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. ' • '' !!II Holzer Cancer Care allies with Ohio State SPORTS BY JIM LITKE I If ·u n a photo Diamondbacks pitcher Jason Grimsley watches his te~m play the Phillies from the bullpen in the 8th inning Tuesday at Chase Field In Phoenix. Grimsley is the latest name linked to the federal investigation of steroid use in baseball. Federal agents searched Grimsley's house in Scottsdale, Ariz., for six hours Tuesday, according to Internal 'Revenue Service Agent Mark Lessler, who would not say what they found. ASSOCIATED PRESS Low-fat cooking . Orange-crumbed baked chicken, 01 Meigs Museum keeps the county's past, present,.Cl. AP The All-PeiformanceEnhancing team just got much bigger LIVJN( ; 'As Time Goes By' PATRiOT - When the Children's Center of Ohio announced the winner of the Mega Bash "early bird" raffle on Friday, May 26, they weren't quite sure how they were going to pay for the prize, a choice beiween $25,000 in cash or a $35,000 Ultra Classic Screaming Eagle' Harley-Davidson motorcycle. . Despite low ticket sales, the Children's Center canceled only its Saturday, May 27 events and hoped the Joan ' Jett and the Blackhearts concert on Friday would be enough to make up for it, but . it was not the case. Only around I00 people Mlohelle Mlllef/ photo showed up, which left the Dr. E. John Strauss and his wife Aflita accept a gift from Children's Center of Ohio r.o-director R.W. center scrambling to fulfill its Boggs, right, in appreciation of the couple's charit;Jble actions. They were given a tour of the facilPleaHIMBalh,Al ity by two of the residents, 17 year-old Steven Jarrell and 19 year-old David Dick, on Friday. GALLIPOLIS - Members of the community had a chance to sit down and talk wifh government representatives ut the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce's I Oth annual "Meet Your Legislators" breakfast Friday at the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre. The event, sponwred by the chamber and AT&T, was an opportunity for guests to voice their concerns un issues in Gallia Ctiunt y. Ryan Smith, the legislati ve event's chair, was the modera)or of the panel discussion. Cara Dingu.1 Brook; southern Ohio representative for U.S. Sen. George Voinovich, told the audience that the governtncnt'.s responsibility to provide the best possible infrastructure so that America can compete in the global marketplace. She spoke or PACE Legislat ion (Preserving America's Competitiveness in Etlucation ), whid1 provides incentives for those going into math and s.:ie nce fields, and the importance of renewable energy sources. . "Of all our challenges. none . is more pressing today than energy;· said Brook. . Karen Sloan. rcprcsentmive tor U.S. Sen. M1ke DeWme. said DeWinc i., concerned with the healih, welfitre and safety of' children. "Senator DeWine believes thai every child has the right to a stable. safe home." said Sloan. . DcWinc is an advocate for poison comrol. and opposes partial-hirth abortions and cloning. lt1dy Newman, reprcsentati vc for U.S. Rep . led Strit:kland, di sc ussed ihe importance or increasi ng growth in Ohio through programs like the 7 A Loan Pn~ram whi~h caters to ~mall husine sses . She also talked about q>mprdtemive learning ;.p.,~c~~ nwnt in M.:hnob am.l energy independence. · Harold Monlgomery. presi dent of the · Gal li a County Board of Commi.ssiuners, di scu"ed Mt~h ongoing pnijccts a., the new school s being planned, rchabilitat.ion of the Vinton· Community Center. a new fire truck .. sewer lines. and an early childhood development program. He was abo exc ited about plan., fur a new Please see Breakfast. A:Z � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 9, 2006 burton george vincent