https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3edf9148edbc09820714476bbfd0249a.pdf 3ec192ec0d18272388d8be9784170d6d PDF Text Text • Senior Quarterly inside today's Se11tinel Page 86 ·The Daily Sentinel • Actors Guild Offers Youth Theatre Program ------- www.mydailysentinel.com .,... set ' Thursday, July 6, 2006 15-16 POMEROY - Many area bikers will be heading toward Grove City on July I5 for the annual biker weekend which kicks off with a breakfast at 8 a.m. folloWed b~ a ride to the Hocking Hills and includes services Saturday night and Sunday morning. Services will be held at the Grove' Cit~ Church of the Nazarene, 4770 Hoover Road at 6 p.m. on Saturday where the GCCN Praise team cranks up the volume for a great biker service followed by a cookout. Special guest at that Saturday night service will be Tribe of Judah Motorcycle Ministry founder Ben Priest who has an ·outstanding testimony of how God saved him from alcohol, drug abuse, gangs and thoughts of suicide. The ninth annual Biker Sunday will include services at 9 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. at the church. Theme of the meeting will be "Against all Odds- Defeating the Giants in OUI' Lives" with special guest Michael W. Smith. The ministries is again teaming p with the Crew ~iddleport . PARKERSBURG , W.Va. - The youth theater company at the Actors Guild of Parkersburg is beginning its IOth season this month and preregistration for participation is taking place now for classes to begin in September. . The Guild Builders September classes will meet on Saturday mornings from 9:00a.m . until 12:30 p.m. at "the Actors Guild , located at the comer. of Eighth and Market streets in downtown Parkersburg. Interested children entering grades four through nine are invited to take part in the free program . Weekly curriculum includes instruction and participation in all facets of theater arts : acting and singing; . Submitted photo movement and dance;• set, For many area bikers on the weekend of July 15-16, the road leads to the Grove City Church of the Nazarene for the ninth props, costume design and annual Biker Weekend. construction; lighting and Stadium · for another ,Biker Crew Stadium for another reserved seating and · are Ticketmaster. As was last sound; marketing design; Sunday blowout event. The ~ervice at 2 p.m. with Smith. available at the Grove City year, Biker Sunday is ~ makeup , directing , and motorcyclists will parade at Tickets are $ I 5 for general Church of the Nazarene or fundraiser to benefit stage management. noon with (10iice escort to admission and $25 for be obtained through Ranch. can Buckeye ln addition to the "basics", specialty classes have · been included, · acting With an accent , jazz and tap basics. movable set construction, mask making, theater superstiPOMEROY - Chicago Rhythm tions, magic, fencing, move- and Blues Kings will be the featured ment for aged characters, attraction at Rhythm on the River improvisation, puppetry, clog- this Friday at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy ging, unusual props construc- riverfront amphitheater. . tion, Native American dance Since March of 1993 the Chicago and song, glues and textures , Rhythm and Blues Kings have been acting for the camera, blasting out their own soul-steeped researching your role. charac- brand of rhythm and blues on a nightter development, preparing for ly basis, and come July 7 they'll an audition, dialects, safe stage bring their dynamic sound to combat lmd falls , acting with Pomeroy's riverfront amphitheater. emotion, script period history, This high energy brass-leavened phys\cal performance: dance ensemble will play at 8 p.m. in a free and movement for actors, and concert as the third performer of the specialty theater makeup. season in the Rhythm and Blues Each week guest artists con- summer series oft he Big Bend Blues duct a class or workshop in and J~zz Society. their particular area of experTenor saxman Terry Ogolini and tise. Each season new classes trumpeter Don Tenuta still comprise are added to keep the program one of the city's most dangerous horn fresh for returning students. sections; bassist Bob Halaj and gui~ · The technical students, in tarist David Mick. band members for addition to learning the teCh- I3 and 12 years, respectively continnical support skills for the ue to cook up sizzling rhythms, production (stage managers, anchored by drummer Willie Hayes. backstage. props, light board, The soulful approach of the sound, follow-sp'ot), also Chicago Rhythm and Blues· Kings, form the playwriting and pro- to their music is a natural progresducing class and create an sion from the group's earlier days original stage play, performed when they performed as the Mellow as a companion piece. • The students create the Fellows. Chicago Rhythm and Blues Kings In those early days there was a pro• characters, write the script. tracted dry spell between records for demo tape sent to him by Ernie thing included on the Kings' latest first Blind Pig album , the Chicago stage the scenes, design and the group stemmed from an Peniston·, a singer from the Quad album on the Blind Pig label and Rhythm and Blues Ki11gs begin. a assist in construction of their inability to which remains a featured vocalist/saxophon- .new chapter. From here on, the locate the right individual Cities area. set and costumes, and per- · Sax legend Gene "Daddy G" Barge ist with the band on selected gigs. band's future looks even brighter to front the band. That search ended form their play prior to each when the band's agent passed along a wrote or co-wrote nearly half of everyNow, with the emergence of their than its storied past. of the four performances of the selected stage production. The culmination of the student's six-month effort is the use of all the .skills they . have learned in connection 1 p.m. - Dewayne Hill Magic Show, First Slreet stage with the productions. 1 p.m. - Kids game show, Riverfront Park · Thi s season's production 2 p.m. - Line throwing contest. River Museum will be The Stories of 5 p.m. - Dark Birds of West Virginia show, Tu-Endie-Wei Stale Park · ·2 p.m. - Che~rnastics, Post Office Scheherazade based on the classic "Tales of the Arabian . 6-11 p.m_- Old Time Gospel Show, First Street stage 2:30 p.m. - Parade awards presentation, Riverfront Park Nights". 6 p_m. - Regatta Queen pageant, State Theatre 2:30p.m.- Kids contest, Firs! Street stage To request a registration 6-7:45 p.m. -Joey Wilcoxon, Riverfront stage 3 p.m. - Mother Goose stor'ytelling, Tu-Endie-Wei State Park packet please call (740) 4236-10 p.m_- Dunking booth, Main Street 3 p.m. -Satin Dolls.performance, Post Office 5041 or (304) 863-8637 ore7 p.m. - Pretty Baby Contest, Post Office 3 p.m. - Dewayne Hill Magic Show, Post Office mail us at 8 p.m. Evening river cruise departs, Riverfront Park guildbuilders@yahoo.com. 3:30 p.m. ,-- Kids Game, First Street stage Registration is on . a first- 8-9 p.m. - Paul poeffinger, .Riverfront ~tage 4 p.m. - Hula Hoop contesl, First Street stage 9:15p.m. -Two River Junction, Riverfront stage come-first -served .basis. 4 p.m. - Kids karaoke with Rockin' Reggie, First Street stage The program is sponsored 5 p.m. - Big Bend Cloggers, place to be announced · by Camden-Clark Memorial 5:30 p_m. - Pizza eating contest, Post Office Hospital. supported in part by 6 p.m. - Hidden Label, First Street stage the Ohio River Border . 9 a.m. - 5K run, Main Street Initiative (a joint project of 6 p.m. - Heart Cry, Riverfront stage 11 a.m.- 16th Annual Sternwheel Regatta Parade, Main Street the Ohio Arts Council and 7 p.m. - Denis Chapman and quartet, Riverfront stage Noon - Ohio River Dance performance, Post Office the West Virginia 8 p.m. - Nina Sharp, Riverfront stage Noon - Kids games, First Street stage Commission on the Arts), 8:30 p.m. - Fireworks river cruise departs, Riverfront Park Noon-4 p.m. - Creation Station and kids crafts, Gunn Park Artsbridge and in partnership Noon-4 p.m, - Soccer Alley and kids games, Gunn Park 10 p.m. - Fireworks, Tu-Er:1die-Wei State Park · with Mountain · State Blue Cross and Bfue Shield and Noon-10 p.m.- Dunking booth, Main Street • After fireworks •.Karaoke with Rockin' Reggie, Riverfront stage the Par~ersburg Arts Center. Reds fall to Atlanta, drop sixth straight. Bv BETH SERGENT o • aSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINELcoM SYRACUSE - One of Syracuse's assets is the Ohio River and now that view of the river may trans·1;\te into a selling pointfor a new subdivision proposed by local businesswoman Judy Williams. At last night's regular session of Syracuse Village Council, Williams and engineer Bill Exline presented preliminary plans for Baxter's View on the River Subdivision which is pro-. posed for the corner of See Page 81 WOLF PEN - Wild wolves are known. for their independence, roaming on STAFF REPORT the fringe and traveling in NEWS®MY DAILYSENTINEL .COM packs and now the community of Wolf Pen is celebratTUPPERS ·PLAINS ing all of those trai ts as well Scot Gheen of Pomeroy has as expressing their own been named principal at identity in Meigs County Eastern High School. . . Page AS The Eastern Local Board of with a statue along the interEducation approved Gheen section of 'Ohio I43 and o Mary K. ~rown, 87 for the position last week. He Wolf Pen Road. o Frank L Hawley, 72 The statue of a wolf howl " will replace Jon Lindner, ing at the sky was made of o Prentice B. Hess, 73 whose resignation was sand rock found in the Wolf approved. Lindner \\/ill return o H~rold E. Ridenour, 63 Pen area. Inscribed on the to teaching in Vinton County o Lelia VanCooney, 82 this · faiL He has served as statue is "Wolf Pen - Est. Eastem High School's princi- 1819." If you look a little closer, the initials ''KJ" and pal for two years. "2006" can be found etched Gheen has formerly worked as an administrator in the rock between the . for the Meigs Local School wolf's front paws. o Owner of World The "KJ 2006" are subtle District , and has most just how statue creator Trade Center site to ·recently served as cunicuJum supervisor for the Kenny Johnson of Wolf Pen take over Sept. 11 Athens-Meigs Educational wants it. Creating the statue memorial construction. was something personal for Service Center. Johnson Who wanted to be See Page A2 According to Eastern sure to shove the spotlight Loc~l Superintendent Rick • DofA group hears off of himself and include Edwards, Gheen will nominations for officers. his neighbors in the story of assume his new position on the statue's creation. See Page A3 Aug. I. He was hired .on a About a month ago neightwo-year contract, at a • Bob Evans Farm bors in the Wolf Pen area salary of $56,000. celebrates Red star.ted di scussing a community project that resulted in · Hat Society Day. the idea for the statue that See Page A3 would denote not only Wolf • Law You Can Use. Pen Road but more importantly the area, hi story and See .Page AS personality of Wolf Pen. o Treasure the word of Johnson said it took six God. See Page AS days to actually make the STAFF REPORT NEWS@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM statue. He used air chisels, • Taft signs bill fo Dremel tools and grinders increase usage of GALLIPOLIS - When to carve out the piece which corn-based fuel. Monty Coles of Charleston, ended up weighing around W. Ya., a pilot for over 25 :3,000 pounds. See Page AS Johnson said the hardest ye'ars, landed at the GalliaMeigs Regional Airport last part of making this or any month, he did so with a snake statue was the face but it all fell into place once he · finwrapped around one am1. WEATHER While · the inciuent has . ishcd the wolf's expression. Wolf Pen neighbors helped been widely di scussed on transport the statue this week the Inernet and in other from Johnson's residence sources, Coles has provided an account of the incident in and despite the rain the wolf his own words, via a Jetter. was placed at his permanent "I( is rare that I have a home on Wednesday and now stands near)~ six feet Please see Snake. AS fall by four feet Wide. ~..--·- - ------- . - -- enforcement trust fund. After hearing a presenta: tion from Debra Prim ·from the Ohio EPA D. ' · f Drinkincr and Gro~~~s~~~~ cou ncil bapproved a resolu: tion making Syracuse Water Bo· d M be B'JJ D · ·h· ar· . emf rh 1s avis ai rmdn;: t ep yrac~se Pol urce C ater . rotec uon ommntee for S an yracuse · . ·and Pomeroy. Pome~fY-'' mcluded because Its ~e t~eld s are so close to Syracuse s weH fiel.ds. By developt~g a Source Water Protection Plan Please see Syracuse, ~5 S · • . OBITUARIES . INSIDE Snake ends up in Gallipolis after airplane ride Beth Sergentj photo Neighbors in the Wolf Pen area rece ntly came together fo r a community project that result· ed in a unique landmark denoting not only Wolf Pen Road but the Wolf Pen community. Like any piece of art the wonder about it. ty is unique. The proJect is a statue now not only belongs · Johnson and his neighbors reminder to us all that Meigs ·tO the Wolf Pen area but to created something unique County is more than the whoever stops to look and just as their sma.JJ communi- larger vilbges. '· Details on Pa~a Dixie Melody Boys ·co~ng to.Meigs CoD;nty A8 BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFUCH@M'f'DAILY SENTINELCOM INDEX 2 SECfiONS - t6 A3 Classifieds B4-6 B7 Dear Abby .' . Travelers can discover -more about Ohio's outdoor . dramas and other history/her- 'lb. itage attra~tions with a visit to www.DiscoverOhio.com or ' by calling (800) BUCKEYE. ' PAGES Calendars . ·comics (866) a two mill·, two year po'lice protection levy for the Nov. 7 election. · · Syracuse Chief of Police Ryan Hi)J said he hoped to go door to door with members ol council to take this Issue to the reside nt s of · Syracuse to maintain police protec tion as well as ·improve the department . also reported he ·will . Hill be atten d'mg a grant wntmg .. workshop for small po lice agencies on Sept. I l in London to help find funding for those . improvements. Fees for this workshop wiH be paid out of the law BY BETH SERGENT Celebrate Ohio's heritage with outdoor dramas London Symphony Orchestra) - and its narration sequences recorded by Native American actor Grahan1 Greene, continue to thrill audience members of all ages; (740) 775-0700 or www.mydailptt.•ntinl"l.(·nm Marina Drive and Ohio 124. as well. Williams reported · . w1111a m s sa1 d th e subd lVI- t he oh·10 Env1ronmental Sion would cover between Protection Agency has I 2-16 acres where 26 lots already been wntacted ·Will be up tor sale. Although about the sewer and water the~e lots ~re m. the flood plan~ . for the project. plam no vanance IS reqmr.ed Council as well as Mayor 'and they would come With Enc Cu nnmgham received · t.Ions on bu1·1 d·mg. the prelnmnary · · .res tnc plans as such as no basements for we ll as proposed restri cexample. The homes would tions on the future homes have to be bUI'It to a ce11am · · 1·or review. · o · n and Jlood vent · Th · elevatl . . s e Issue o1· po 1·ICC proInstalled to come llllo com- teet ion once aga in came pha~c~ with r~stnctions. before council ·when it V.Ilhams said she would voted to receive a certifibe meetmg wuh the cate of estimated property Syracuse W:ater and Sewer tax. revenue from the Boards to di scuss the plans Meigs County Auditor fo r BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM SATURDAY, JULY 8 audience a unique viewing expenence. This professionally produced outdoor drama is written by seven-time Pulitzer Prize nominee and Em my recipient Allan W. Eckert; nationally known for his buckskin bestsellers, "The Winning of America Series." Quality . production elements, such as the play's hauntingly beautiful Native American nwsic score (recorded exclusively by the 200 6 Gheen is Wolf Pen ;neighbors create unique landmark new Eastern principal FRIDAY,JULY7 ground where these legends acre outdoor stage. (937) 376once walked . W.L. Mundell's 4318 or (877) 465-BLUE "Blue Jacket" tells the tnov• "Tecumseh!", Sugarloaf ing story of the struggle Mountain Amphitheatre, between the Shawnee Indians Chillicothe, June 9-Sept. 2. and the encroaching settlers Witness the epic life story for the Ohio territory through of the legendary Shawnee one man's journey leader as he struggles ·'to This action-packed show defend his sacred homeland features a herd of horses, .- in the Ohio country during roaring cannons, flaming the late 1700s. arrows and torches and a Thi! huge outdoor stages multi-racial cast of profes- of the Sugarloaf Mountain s1onal actors, live on the 3- Amphitheatre afford the Pomeroy, Ohio Syracuse Council hears subdivision plans, considers police levy SPORTS 2006 Point Pleasant Stemwheel Regatta·schedule ritory between the Shawnee Indians and the encroaching se ttl~r s...._ The dramas run thro · 1September and tickets. are n sale now. • "Blue Jacket," Caesar's Ford Amphitheatre, Xenia, June 16-A ug ._ 13; 25th anni versary. Reli ve the adventure · as Shawnee Indians, frontier setters and fugi ti ve sl~ves forge the definition of American freedom here, on the sacred o FRIDAY , JULY ' 7, ''"" Nn • ·•·•H ''111 CENTS • Vnl • .>.>• -- . Rhyhtm & Blues Kings coming to Pomeroy COLUMBUS - Herds of horses. roaring cannons , flamingarrows, and battle pyrotechnics are thrilling audiences as Ohio's outdoor dramas unfold. Families will be ·so entertained they woh't even realize they're learning about Ohio's history and heritage. Step back in time to witness the founding of Ohio's first settlement , or to relive the struggle for the Ohio ter- Nationwide/Farm Bureau 's ponsors camp delegates, A3 Editorials Faith • Values ·A3 A4 A6-7 Movies As NASCAR B3 Obituaries Sports . As Weather B Section .A8 © :.~oob Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. .. ' r- POM EROY - One of gospel music's most popular quartets, The Dixie Melody Boys, will be in con· cert Thursday, July 20, at the Pomeroy Amphitheater in Pomeroy. The talented quartet will share their unique four-part harmony with those attending the concert which · begins at 7 p.m. The group comes here under spori sorship' of the First Southern Baptist Church ot". Pomeroy as a part of its annual summer gospel concert program. Since organizing ·nearly four decades ago, The Dixie Melody Boys have enjoyed great success, including a Grammy nomination and numero us Fan Award nomination s fro m The Singing News Magazine, Southern Gospel Mu sie's lead ing fan and trade publ'ication . Hit releases have !lowed their· way m bunches. including recent releases such as 'T il Be Living That Way." "I Won't Compromise," "Welcome Home," "Ant ioch Church Choir" and ''I' m One Of Them." The thrill and excitement of performing experienc ed by each group member night after night is evident at each·concert. Their goal of delivering a first-class performance fil.led with excitement. energy and lots of great traditional, Southern Gospel' Music. are traits which have been instilled in each member by group leader Ed O'Neal, a 45-yea r gospel music vett;ran, who was inducted into the Southern Gospel Music Association Hull of Fame in 2004. These characteristics. united with their desire to never compromi se· thei r responsibility to spread the Please see Dixie, AS Submitted photo Popular Southern Gospel quartet The Dixie Melody Boys, Andrew King, Dan Keeton. Dona ld Morris and Southern Gospel Music Association Hall of Fame member. Ed O'Neal: will be featured in concert at ttte Pomeroy Amphitheater in Pomeroy, 7 p.m. July-20. • '• �The Daily Sentinel • · PageA2 -NATION • WORLD Friday, JUly 7, BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel 2006 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER SEOUL. South Korea North Korea angrily mocked international criticism of its multiple missile on tests. threatening Thursday to fire off more rockets. In the face of nearly unanimous world condemnation of the seven missile tests on Wednesday, Pyongyang 's foreign minister released a blustery statement declaring that it had the right to develop and test its weapons and · .vowing unspecified retaliation against anyone who tries to stop it. "Our military will continue with missile launch drills in the future as part of efforts to strengthen selfJ defense deterrent," said the statement. carried 'in staterun media. "If anyone intends to dispute or ·add pressure about this, we will have to take stronger physical actions in other forms. " The , statement did not specify what actions North Korea would take. The aggressive stance from Pyongyang coincided with intense diplomatic activity in world capitals to formulate a response to the· tests . Washington and· its allies -· particularly Japan clamored for sanctions AP Photo Song II Ho, North Korean envoy in charge of normalization talks with Japan, answers ~ues­ tions from the Japanese ·media during a meeting in the North Korean capital of Pyongyang today. North Korea on Friday demanded the immediate lifting of sanctions imposed by Japan in response to the communist nation's missile tests, calling the measures outrageous, Kyodo News agency reported. . against the North, but struggled against resistance by China and Russia. North Korea set · off an international ·· furor on Wednesday when it tested seven missiles. all of which landed into the Sea of Japan without causing any dam, age . The blasts apparently included a long-range Taepodong-2 that broke up less than a minute after takeoff and splashed into the sea. On Friday. U.S. Assi"stant Secretary of State Christopher Hill . and Chinese Vice Foreign Minister W~ Dawei- their nations' senior negotiators on North Korea - con· terred on the missile tests. Hill and Wu exchanged pleasantries before their meeting . After its conclusion, Hill was scheduled to meet Chinese Foreign Minister Li Zhaoxing. before the U.S. envoy heads for Seoul. . A Japanese newspaper reported Friday that North Korea had targeted South Pacific waters in the vicinity of Hawaii with the longrange missile. The conservative daily Sankei cited unnamed U.S. and Japanese and officials as saying Japan 's Defense Agency and the · U.S. military reached that conclu sion after an·aJyzing the missile's path from data collected from intelligence equipment. The report couldn't be immediately indepen dently confirmed. The statement threatening more tests came as South Korean officials said intelli gence reports showed continued activity at Northern missile sites . suggesting further firings could be in · the works. It was unclear if or when the missile s would fly. Japanese officials said they had no indications another Taepodong test was being prepared, and South Korean officials said the launches were not imminent. ' Still, the North pulled no punches . in its statement, hailing the launches on Wednesday as a success and making no mention of the Taepodong-2 failure. "The successful missile launches were part of our military's regular military drills to strengthen self defense," said the state ment. "As a sovereign country, this is our legal right and we are not bound by any international law or bilateral or multtlateral agreements. . . The ministry ;tlso denred it had violated a missile moratorium, saying it was only in effect when Pyongyang was in dialogue with the U.S. The statement .also blamed the Japanese for making an international issue out of North Korea's un solved kidnappings of Japanese citizens. Meanwhile, the Australian Broadcasting Corp. reported Friday that Australia has decided to curtail its diplomatic ties with North Korea over the tests. The report said that Michael L'Estrange, head of the country's Department of · Foreign Affairs and Trade , said departmental dealings with North Korean officials will be canceled, The report did .not elaborate and calls to the department seeking confirmation were · no.t immediately returned. Australia is one of a handful of countries that maintain s limited diplomatic relations with Pyongyang. ll ,. Owner of World Trade Shuttle docks with space station; Center si~e to take over Sept. . · 11 -memorial construction NASA reports trouble-free flight so far BY AMY WESTFELDT ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK- The government agency that owns the World Trade Center site is taking over construction of the Sept. ll memorial, following recommendations that the move could trim spiraling costs. But. the chairman of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey also said the agency could back out of the agreement if the price of the project exceeds the latest estimate of $51 0 million. "We're going to try and reconcile the numbers. No one has agreed to build it for a number greater" than $510 million, Chairman Anthony Coscia said. The boards of the Port Authority and the World · Trade Center Memorial Foundation voted Thursday to have the Pdri Authority build the memorial instead of the nonprofit memorial · foundation. Officials have already approved a new. less-expensive version of ·the "Reflecting Absen.c e" design after contractors estimated in May it would cost close to $1 billion . Preliminary memorial construction began in March and stopped two months . later when. the cost estimates came out. The memorial foundation suspended private fum! raismg and its president quit, while Gov. George Pataki and Mayor Michael Bloomberg appointed a developer to cut costs. The latest estimate assumes sav ings becau se having the site's owner take over would cut down on duplications of services and would reduce the number of people involved. The Port Authority had previously · offered to take over the memorial construction, but had been turned down. The new design for the square pools with ~ascadin g waterfalls set above the twin towers' footprints cuts .underground space around the pool s, creates · one entrance to three separate memorial facilities and raises to street level the names of ihe 2, 979 people killed in the 200 I attacks and the 1993 trade center bombing, The nonprofit memorial foundation had been on ' PROUD TO BE A PART OF YOUR (IFE. · The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today •.992-2155 www.my4i:Jilysentinel.com • charge of building the memorial. as well as fund raising and, eventually, operating it. Critics of the foundation had said it should focus on fund raising instead of design and construction. On Thursday, the foundation formally launched a national fundraising cam' paign, reaching out for private donations months before the fifth anniversary of t.he attacks. The foundation has raised $130 million privately and, after initially announcing a $500 million goal, now said it must raise $170 ·million~ for the memorial to be built and open by 2009. · The campaign will feature ads in new spapers and on Web sites. television and radio. The Port Authority - a government agency controlled by the governors of New York and New J~rsey - has slowly been taking greater responsibility for all projects on the 16-acre site. In April it took control of building two out of five planned skyscrap'ers, mcluding the I ,776-foot Freedom Tower. It is the only builder to complete construction of anything at ground zero - a temporary commuter-rai I hub that opened in 2003. - Bv SETI:I BORENSTEIN AP SCIENCE WRITER HOUSTON - Life in space returned Thursday to as close to normal as it has been since the Columbia disaster three years ago. After the space shuttle Discovery docked with the international space station, the orbiting outpost was fully statTed with three crew members for the first time since 2003. European Space Agency astronaut Thomas Reiter arrived on the shuttle for a six-month stay, for And the news Discovery was also reminiscent of more carefree days: NASA found no major problems with the shuttle's heat shield. Pictures taken by the space station crew, as Discovery . approached for the linkup, uncovered no serious concerns with the thermal tiles, said deputy shuttle program manager John Shannon. He called that "somewhat of a surprise. but a very pleasant surprise." As of Thursday evening, experts on ihe ground had analyzed many of the 352 digital images. The pictures revealed a second protruding thermal tile filler on the shuttle's underside, and engineers were assessing whether the flaws posed any risk for reentry. A small piece of fabric was also . a little loose behind the nose. · "Overall ; it was a great look at the vehicle, and we're struggling a little bit· to find areas to go look at with our focused inspection" on Friday, said Shannon, chairman of the mission management team .. During the inspection, astronauts will use the shuttle's robotic arm and extended boom tp take close-up pictures of four areas that engineers need to examine. During a meeting to discuss problems "we were looking for things to talk about," Shannon said. "The vehicle is· doing so well." The biggest piece of foam insul<1tion to come off the external fuel tank .:was 12 inches· by 14 inches .and no more than an inch thick, Shannon said. It was well within safety limits in size and because it fell later in the launch, he said. After a lunchtime hatch opening, both crews seven on the arriving shuttle and two on the station exchanged hugs and handshakes and rei ished the trouble-free flight. Then they started to transfer more than 5,000 pounds of s~p­ plies from the shuttle to the space station. "Everybody 's having fun ," American astronaut Jeff Williams, who has been on the station since March 31, radioed back to Earth. "I don't see a sad person in the crowd." On the ground, NASA officials happily noted the lack of problems 220 miles above the Earth. . "It's boring to us that it's quiet," said lead flight controller Tony Ceccacci said. "But it's a good thing, It means that everything is going welL" Even though the mission was progressing smoothly, the control center · had not returned to a· sense of normalcy, Ceccacci said. "It's more of a sense of, 'Hey, the things we've done to make the ... tank better are working,"' he said. Before Discovery docked with the station Thursday, commander Steve Lindsey flew the shuttle into a back flip maneuver so the space station crew could take photographs of the tiles on the belly of Discovery. Engineers were looking . for signs that hard insulating foam from the shuttle's ex.ternal tank hit the shuttle ,during launch. Damage from falling foam led to Columbia's destruction in 2003, when all seven astronauts died after fiery gases entered a breach in a wing -during re-entry. The day before, astronauts on Discovery used a boom and the shuttle's robotic arm to take 70 minutes of video of the shuttle's nose ·cone and wings . Engineers spent much . of Wednesday and Thursday ex~mining the video for signs of damage. As of Thursday afternoon, they had found areas "of interest" but not of concern, Ceccacci said. Mission managers told Discovery' s crew .Thursday ~bout six probable impacts that had been detected by sensors on the leading edge of the shuttle's wings, aqd . officials were investigating . Shannon said the sensors were probably recording the passage of shock waves and described the risk as "beyond minor." Ceccacci, who said he did not know anything about the dings, said he knew of no serious problems. Cameras al so found foam strikes 19 seconds afU!r launch and just under five minutes after launch. But neither impact was during the critical 75-second period a couple minutes after launch when the foam would have enough speed to cause damage, NASA ofticials said. . Hey Moms and Dads, .Grandmas and Grandpas and Aunts and Uncles ... -, In t~e· Daily Sentinel. ASpecial,supplement to highlight babies, Your Baby's Name Here Ages newborn to four years old. r----~-----------------, I Baby's Name 1 1 Age l lParents 1 I Address lPhone "' . 1 A~dress will Edition '06 be published J~ly 27 Your Baby's · Age Parents Names Here nett be published 1 Simply send your baby's photograph along with the coupon I to the left 11ith your payment of $8.00, and we'll do the rest. l l I l ·The Daily 1 L----------------------J Mail or deliver to: BABIES! The Daily Sentinel Box 729, Ill Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Deadline for submission, 20 • Sentin-el lll Court St. OH Friday, July 7, 2006 · Girlfriend's past indiscretion gnaws at man in here and now NORTH KOREA THREA:I'ENS FURTHER MISSILE·TESTS BY JOSEPH COLEMAN PageA3 Submitted photo Tina Drake and Audrionna Pullins, front, are de legates to the State 4-H Leadership Camp from Meigs County. They are sponsored by local representatives of Nationwide Agencies , Melissa Collins, Jessica Dillon and Jeff Warner, and from Farm Bureau , David King, left to right. Nationwide/Fann Bureau sponsors camp delegates ., POMEROY - Tma Drake and Audrionna Pullins have been selected to represent · · Meigs County at State 4-H Leadership Camp at 4-H Camp Ohio July 9-14. The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation and Nationwide sponsor the program and provide full camp scholarships for up to two 4-H members from each of Ohio's 88 counties. Tina is the daughter of Tom and Debbie Drake of the Long Bottom Community. She is a member of the Pioneer 4-H club. Tina serves on the Fashion Board, is a 4-H Col!ntY Ambassador. and participates as a Camp Counselor for Canters Cave 4-H Camp. Audrionna is the daughter of Tom and Stacie Pullins of Long Bottom Community. She is a member of the Meigs County Dairy 4-H club. Audrionna serves on the Fashion Board, was the 2006 Meigs County Representative for the State Fashion Board selection, is a 4-H County Ambassador, and participates as a Camp Counselor for Canters Cave 4-H (::amp. . State 4-H Leadership Camp is a once-in-a-life- time. exciting. fun, and challenging learn' by-doing leadership development experience. It has been described as one of the best programs of its kind in the nation. The campers themselves are responsible for planning, conducting, and evaluating almost everything that occurs at the week:long camp. through program planning committees, leadership family groups, cabin groups, and other work groups. In doing so, they- develop real-life leadership knowledge. skills. attitudes and aspirations and achieve the camp objectives and purposes. Other Leadership Camp opportunities include in-depth experiences focusing on daily leadership themes, and options for campers in such areas as leadership skills, local and county programs and ideas, cultural heritage and citizenship, communications. careers, and personal development. Campers will also take advantage of Camp Ohio's natuml environment. Evening programs and inspirational services provide campers additional opportunities for leadership development: DofA group hears . nominations for officers CHESTER - Nomination noted. The charter wi II be of officers was held at a recent draped at the Aiug. I meeting meeting of the Past Councilors for Margaret Amberger and Club of Chester Council 323, Doris Koening. Members Daughters of America. were asked to wear white. Nominated were Laura Esther Smith gave the secreMae Nice, president; tary and treasurer's repons. Thelma White, vice presiRefreshments were served dent; Charlotte Grant, secre- by Nice for Opal Eichinger tary; Mary Jo Barringer, and Delore.s Wolfe who treasurer; Opal Hollon. sen- were absent. Games were tinel; Erma Cleland, flower conducted by Opal Hollon committee, and Mary K. for Erma Cleland and Holter. news reporter. Dorothy Myers who were Jean Welsh, president, con- also n<;>t at the meeting . ducted the meeting opening Attending were Doris Grueser, Thelma White, with a reading from Psalm 24. the Lord 's Prayer and Goldie Frederick . Opal pledge to the Americim !lag Hollon, Mary K. Holter. in uni son. The death of Jean Wel sh, Esther Smith. Denver Curtis, brother to Mary Jo Barringer, and a member, lnzy Newell, was guest, Sandy White . · Bob Evans Fann celebrates · Red Hat Society Day RIO GRANDE - The Bob E1·ans Fanm welcomes "red and pink hatters" to Country Red Hat Society Day on July 15. Hosted by the French City Red Hat Flashes, the event will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in and around the Craft Bam at the Bob Evans Fann in Rio Grande. Though advance regi stration is not required, chapters or groups' are asked to call the farm at (740) 245-5305 before July I. with an estimate of the number who will be attending. There is a registration fee of $5 per person, .which covers lunch and. entertainment for the ev.cnt. Regi stration and a "get acquainted" time wi II be held from 10 a.m. to noon. Red and pink hattei·s may tour the Homestead Mu seum , take wagon rides throughout the farm and visit the Craft Barn for hand · knitting, cross stitching. crocheting and "snow people" sculpting demonstrations. as well as a booi<. signing by area author Justine Rutherford. A lunch of sandwi ches, fruit and cheese plate, banana nul bread and red velvet cake will be served from noon to I p.m. Local humorist Steve Pyles will DEAR ABBY: I am a 20something male who is madly in love with my girlfriend. That being said. I do have one concern. She dated a friend of mine for a short Dear while prior to dating me. Abby Their relationship was physically intimate. something I have reserved for only our relationship. In short , I am having troLr-~ · ble facing my friend . . look at it this way: Can you advise me how to YOU ' VE got the gi rL get over my discomfort at DEAR ABBY: I was the physical" nature of their 'hocked and hurt recently relationship'? She was never when my grandmother promiscuous. Her one wrote me a letter about the ·· indiscretion·· happens to be · level of "d isres pect"" I sup. my good friend. - TRYposedly "heaped on her" lNG TO GET OVER IT duriug a recent visit. I am DEAR TRYING : You can 37 years old. and while visovercome · your ui scom fort iting her after the funeral of by recognizing that today a relative, I showed her many people come with a some photographs of me sexual past , and by not and my fiance . . ·. allowin~ yourself to dwell My fiance is a tull. handunit. (It you do. it" II be like some. African-American pumping air into a. balloon man I met and tell in love until ii explodes.) with two years ago. The "disYour problem isn't unusu- respect'" she was alluding tn aL Most people like to fan- in the letter was "because her tasize that the partner they granddaughter was invol ved have chosen has no sexual with a black man." history. If you're worried Abby. I was rai sed to about · "comparisons" accept people for who they Public meetings Phebe Lovett s· children encouraged to attend. Business meeting. planning f6r lOth reunion, Take items for auction. Wednesday, July 12 Theiss POMEROY Meigs . RACINE County Board of Health, reg- reunion , Star Mill Park . ular meeting. 5 p.rn., Meigs Racine. Covered dish dinCounty Health Department. ner. I p.m. pig in poke ~a le . Club and organizations Saturday, July 8 SALEM CENTER -· Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878, potluck at 6:30 p.m. , followed by meeting at 7:30. Date changed due to tl1e Rutland Fireman's Ox Roast. HARRISONVILLE Scottish Rite annual dinner. 5;30 p.m. at tl'le Hanisonville Lodge hall , S.R. 143. For reservations call Charlie Wilson, 992-394R. TUPPERS PLAINS Spaghetti dinner for members and husbands of VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary. 6 p.m . Sunday, July 9 POMEROY - Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 potluck picnic, 12:30 p.m., northbound roadside park on U.S. 33. Camp to . provide chicken. bread and butter, soft drinks and plates . Members to bring dish to share. Drawing for family door prize. Monday, July 10 POMEROY Meigs Band Boosters. 6 p.m . Meigs High School band room. Thesday, .July II TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Music Boosters monthly meeting changed to 7 p.m. on July II . due to Independence Day holiday. High school bandroom: Lane will be speaking 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Monday, July 10 HARTFORD - Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union will have a Bible school 6 to 8 p.m.. July I014. Theme: Don't Monkcv Arou11d with Sal vation, Get Serious.'" Activities, crafts, fun: refreshments nightly. For more information, call Pastor David Greer. 882- 1119. REEDSVILLE Reedsvi lle Community Vacation Bible School. 'The Incredible Race." 6:30 to 9 p.m. through July 14 at Reedsville United Methodist Church. Kick-off ·free spaghetti dinner at Reedsville Church of Christ. · 12:30 p.m. Donations toward VBS will be accepted. MIDDLEPORT - Bible school July I0-14.6to8p.m. at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church. 75 Pearl St., Middleport. Theme "Sailing the 7 C's of History with Jesus." Special activities. picnic, July 15: VBS program, 10 a.m. .July 16. For more information call 992-200 I. POMEROY - Vacation Bible School will be held at the Hy sell Run Community Church on Hysell Run · Road, 6 to 8 p.m. July I014. For more information call 742-3171 or 992-7036. ignorance of the social Unless you want to chip in for a group gift, I succest vou also decline th<tt', ·inv ii ~ti on.·· · Dear Abby is .writteu by Abigl1il Van Bureu, also kuown as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com · or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angele!·, CA 90069. gral~~s. Church events Friday, July 7 LONG BOTTOM Hymn Sing, 7 p.m .• Mt. Olive Church with Dayspring. POMEROY Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church revival through Sunday. Evangeli st Rocky YOUR- AD INSIDE ACOMIC STRIP· Reunions 4-H club meets ' with us. Over the past year, we have all become friendly. Shirley has a daughter I' II ca ll ''Toni." Toni is pregnant. and Shirley is throwing her a shower. We are all invited, even though I am the on ly .one who has met Toni. and only once, briefly. Shirley approache.d us to ask if any of us are attending the shower. and when we declined the invitation. she proceeded to ask if we would all chip in S \0 for a gift from us. ' Does thi s take nerve or what'' Any suggestions? MORTIFIED IN LANSFORD. PA. DEAR MORTIFIED: It . takes either '"nerve" or total Community ·Calendar ·saturday, July 8 present "A man's view of the · RACINE - Reunion of 'Red Hat Society'" at I p.m. the Charles and Fannie A hand l an presentat ion by Beaver family, at Star Mill Jackie Coonen and a style Park. in Racine. Take covshow will follow. In addi- ered dish. Lunch at noon. tion, there will be a Country MIDDLEPORT Red Hat Contest with prizes Lore.nzo and Annie Stucky awarded for first, second and Davi s reunion. noon to 4 third place tini shers. p.rn., Gen eral Hartinger The Red Hat Society Park . Bring covered dish ''began as a result of a tew casserole and table servi ce. wome~r.eciding tu greet mid- Contact Joyce Davis. 992 dle ag •ith verve. humor ~md 7SIS or Cindy Dlrvi s elan," ' cording to the soci- Doanchie. (330) 757-J797. ety's ofticial Web site. Noting POMEROY - Reunion of that those in the society share descendants of Miles Lewis a "bond forged by commt'ln Bl ake and Martha life experiences and an enthu- Whittington 's children wi ll siasm fur whenever lite takes be held' 12 :30 p.m. at the us next." the site says that "red Zion Church of Christ. Route hatters·· have reached the age 143. Potluck meal. business of 50, while those under 50 meeting. fellowsh ip. Take may be "pink hullers." items for display tahle. "We're excited for this " Sunday, July 9 first-time event at the farm ," · POMEROY Eighth said Bob Evans Faron annual Lovett reunion. I Assistant Manager of p.m. at the Zion Church of Events Gale Leslie . "We Christ. Route 143. Pomeroy. know it will be an afternoon Descendant s of Daniel and of country fun fur this livel y ' and enthusiastic group." For more infonuation about Cmmtrr Red Hat Sm ·ietv Dav RACINE - Thf! Wooly or otlier events at the Bob Evans Fann. those inrerested Bullys and Mor~ 4-H Club should call the famr at (740) . met recently were members 245-5305 or (800) 994 -3276 discu ssed their project for m: visit the Web site at tile Mei gs County Fair and worked on project b()C1ks. lVII"!" bob~ \'CI/IS.C0/11. .. are. loving ly and with rc>pect. regardle" of color or ethnicity. I do not wamtu be disrespectfuL uf my gra ndmother or hurt her. but rny fiance and I were married un Apri I 15 and we arc very happy. My question is, can old grandmothers be taught new tricks 0 OFFENDED It\ CARTERVILLE. GA . PEAR OFFENDED: Some COJn. wherr they see ·. their grandc hild is happy ir~ a stable marriage: others are ' too firmly en trenc hed in their biases to chan.ge their 'thinkin g. Remember. you and she are from different generations: and although mixed marriages are not uncommon these days. they were when your grandmother was growrng up. In your case . .J wouldn't count on teaching Granny any new tricks. becau,e her mind appears to be locked . tighter than Guantanamo Bay. But hold a good _, thought. DEAR ABBY: I work in a · small oftice with four "girls.·• A lifth girl , whom I' ll call '"Shirley:· takes her break . this is gonna be fun! Gizmos ~ Ga ~ets is Comin~: To place an ad please contact: Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 The Daily Sentinel ' �' PageA4 · OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · Friday, July 7, 2006 Don't get burned by the high cost of kids' baking mixes DEAR MARY: I hope you can help me. I recently 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio found a treasure for my (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com grandniece at a garage sale -an Easy-Bake, Oven. Too cool' At least I thought so Ohio Valley Publishing C6. Mary until I saw the price of the Hunt mixes in the store ($4.25 Jim Freeland each). Ouch. I know you Publisher like w tinker in the kitc:hen. Can you give me any just- . Charlene Hoeflich add-water mix ide;;s for this Chocolate Cake General Manager-News Editor yard-sale gem'' - Marsha N., Nevada • 6 teaspoons !lour DEAR MARSHA: 4 teaspoons sugar Possibly the easiest 1/4 teaspoon baking powCongress shall make tro law respecting an "recipe" fa( your little der baker is to mix 3 table- · I teaspoon unsweetened establishment of religion, or prohibiting the of a regular 18.25- cocoa free exercise thereof; or abridging tlu freedom of spoons ounce cake mix (much 3/4 teaspoon 'honcning speec.h, or of the press; or the right of the I pim:h sa lt cheaper than $4.25 ~o ften on sale for about $1) with 4 people peaceably to assemble, and. to petition teaspnon s water. Mix Combine illl ingredients the Government for a redress of grievances. together in a small bowl or in a baggie and seal. To use: cup. and pour into a In a small bowl. blend the -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution greased and !loured toy contents of the baggie -and 6 cake pan. Bake 12 to 13 tea>poo ns milk. Pour into a minutes or as directed in toy cake pan. Bake 12 to 13 your Easy-Bake Ovens minutes or as directed in instructions. Cool in pan on your Easy- Bake Oven's instructions. Cool in pan on ra<.:k fur 5 ·minutes. rack for 5 minutes. Here\ another recipe . READERS' VIEWS Heroes Foundation seeking award nominees Dear Editor: Do your readers know of "unsung heroes" in their midst. people who work hard every day to make their commuriities a better place to live? If so, the Jenco Foundation of Athens would like to hear about these worthy indi victuals. The Jenco Foundation was created in 200 I to recognize and reward people who are working for the dignity and sense of worth of the people of Appalachia. The primary focus of Jenco activities is the 29 counties of Appalachian Ohio as well as all of the state of West Virginia. With generous community support; over the past four years our foundation has given over $31 ,000 in ·grants to nineteen exceptional people whose direct, caring action has contributed to the quality of life of individuals living in our region, an activist for the homeless, the founder of a rural community center. and others who are making a difference. . Now we are seeking nominations for the 2006 Jenco Award. The Jenco Foundation does not fund project grants or organizational grants at this time. The award is intended to recognize individual work that has already been done or is ongoing. Preference is given to those remarkable people whose accomplishments are made on a volunteer basis or . transcend their customary job description. . To nominate someone for the 2006 Jenco Award, readers should send a detailed letter to the Board of Directors, Jenco Foundation, P.O. Box 783, Athens, Ohio 45701. Letters must be postmarked by August I, 2006. Complete information with a nomination form is available from the Jenco website: www.jencofoundation.org As secretary of the Jenco board of directors, I encourage· your readers to help shine the spotlight on some of our regions most talented and deserving people. · Carolyn Fisk · ]enco Foundation secretary New Marshfield Note: For a vanilla (yel· low ) cake, ami t the cocoa and add a drop of vanilla with the milk. You can find dozens more simp le recipes for kids' • at ovens www. budget I0 l.com!kids.h tm.. I bet you are way ahead of me with plans to make up dozens of prepacked dry mixes for Christmas. DEAR MARY: I'm looking for the laundry pretreatment Soilove that you men· tion from time to time in this column. I can't find it anywhere. I do not use a computer. so I need a phone number. Also, do you have any inexpensive and quick blind cleaners? Catherine B.. Pennsylvania DEAR · CATHERINE: Unless you live in Southern California or Arizona: you are not likely to lind Soilove in your local supermarket. But don 't worry: You can order Soilove by phone from Soaps Gone Buy (www.soapsgonebuy.com) at (888) 858-7627. The best way to clean blinds is to soak them in a bathtub full of mild, soapy, hot water. Line the rub with a towel before adding the blinds ro avoid scratching the tub's finish. Make sure the blinds are open so the slats don't stick together. After 30 minutes, rinse them and hang the blinds outdoors to dry. Rehang . One final trick: Wipe your newly clean blinds with a sheet of fabric softener · to prevent dust from adhering to that nasty buildup .. (Fo r more money-saving Tips, look for Mary Hu11t 's book "Everyday Cheapskate's Greatest Tips" (Running Press. 2005 ). You can e-mail tips or questions to cheapskate@unitedmedia.com or mail to Everyday Cheapskate. P.O. Box 2/35 Paramount, CA 90723. All correspondence becomes the property of Debt-Proof Living.) HONEY THE COOLER's LEAKING A~AIN, .. I THINK THERE'S AHOLE IN THE FOAM I . MY PARENTS ARE NASA ·ENGINEERS. Letters to the ·editor are welcome. They sh.,uld be less than 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number No unsigned letters will be published. LRrrers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga-nizations and individuals >i•ill rwr be- acceptedfor•publication. The Daily Sentinel · Reader ServiC.es Correction Polley OUr main concern In all stories is to be accurate .. If you know of an error in a story. cal~ the newsroom at (740) 992-2156 Our main number Is (740} 992·2156. Oepartmenl extensions are: News ·. Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , E)(t . 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 (USPS 213·960) · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every attemoon , Monday through Friday, 111 Court .Street. Pomeroy, Ohio Second -class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc- tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month '1 0.27 One year '123.24 Dally Ona Advertising so• Senior C)tlzen rates month One year '9.24 '1 03.90 &bscribers should rem~ in ad\18JlQ;l' drect Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 to the Daly Senbnel. No subscription Outside Sates: Brenda Davis , 'ext 16 by maH permined in areas wtlere home carrier service is ava1lable. ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 General Manager C1'1arlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysenlinel.com Web: www mydailysentinel .com •' Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks .'53.55 26 Weeks ' 107.10 52 Weeks ' 214.21 Obituaries • Frank L Hawley COLUMBUS - Frank L "Pappaw" Hawley, 72. went home to be with the Lord, Wednesday. July 5, 2006 at Riverside Method1st Hospital. He .was retired from Kinnear Rolling Doors as a Steelworker. Frank was an avid' craftSillan enjoyed being an OU\doorsman, especially hunting and tishing. He attended the North Church of Christ in Christian Union and was an U.S . Army veteran. Frank L. Hawley He is survived by loving w1fe of 117 years. Mary: children, Gregory Ha,vley, Brenda (Todd) Rossi, Christy (Scott Cave) Hawlcy-Messer and Mark (Arnie) Hawley; II grandchildren ; brother, John (Bertha) Hawley: sister. Bonoie Ebers bach: sister-in-law, Wanda "June" (Jim ) Tolle, along with numerous nieces; nephews· and friends. · He was preceded in .death by his pare.nts, James and .Sparkle Hawley: sisters. Audrey Hawley. Katlilene Manley, Helen Farley and Georgia Pullins; brothers, James, Norman ~ Earnest, Delmar and Richard Hawley; and grand· children. Kenny, Mariah and Angel. . The family will receive friends Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. at Schoedinger North Chapel, 5554 Karl Road . A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 8, 2006 at Nonh Church of Christ in Christian Union, 5600 Karl Road. where family will receive friends one hour .prior to the se rvice. The family will also receive friends Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church in Cheshire. with a graveside service to he held at 4 p.m. at · Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. . · · The Daily Sentinel • Page As LAW YOU CAN USE . Know when subprime mortgages-equal predatory lending Q.: What is a "subprime "mortgage? A.: A subprime mongage is a mortgage offered to a borrower with a "subprime" credit score below 620. Most con>umers' credit scores range from 600 to 700. Q.: If my credit score is suhprime, how will this affect my mor.tgage? A.: Generally speaking, lower credit scores mean higher risk to lenders. Lenders will therefore charge higher interest rates on such loans to cover the losses they may incur from loans that are not repaid. Unfortunately, these h1gher interest rates, combined with other common features of subprime mortgages, can result in a loan that IS "predatory" in that the loan is made for ihe lender's own benefit rather than the borrower's. Q.: What is predatory lending? A.: Predatory lending describes practices ·of lenders that are designed to take advantage of consumers. · Borrowers with subprime credit can be the target of predatory lenders because it is difficult to get favorable loan terms when a borrower has. subprime credit. gages they offer: they may use a less negative term such as "non-l;'rime." Pay attention to the mterest rates on such loans, which can be extremely high. However, to attract a borrower with . subprime credit, a lender may offer a low interest rate, but at a price that may include prepayment penalties, balloon payments, high closing costs, or excess fees to compensate for offering a "good' interest rate to a borrower with a poor credit history. a favorable' loan and avoid pr~tdatory lenders? A.: First, · obtain your credit score and determine what you can afford and what interest rates you will likely be offered. Second, be wary of telephone and mail solicitations. Contact lenders yourself. Third, shop arouqd; the lending industry is competitive, and lenders will want your business even if your credit history is poor. Founh, before signing on the "dotted line," .read the fine print. ask questions, and reconsider what Q.: What are prepay- · you can afford. Just because ment penalties and bal· you are approved for a speloon paywents? · cific amount doesn't mean A.: ffecause lenders · you should borrow the make money fmm i merest entire amount. A good rule payments, they benefit of thumb for an affordwhen borrowers use the able/reasonable monthly entire loan term to pay off a house payment is 15. to 35 loan. If a borrower pays off percent of spendable a loan early in its term, the man thl y income. lender will lose out on income from interest and Q.: What can I do if, related · sources. So, to after I've signed loan doc· make up for this lost inter· uments, I chan~e my mind est income, the lender may or I see somethmg in them charge a prepayment penal· I don't like? ty. A lender also may offer A.: Under the Truth-Ina' lower interest rate in Lending Act, borrowers exchange for a large pay- have three days in which to ment at the end of the loan cancel ·a mortgage loan, no term (the "balloon pay - questions asked. Contact a ment"). Since balloon pay· consumer assistance organi· ments are usually too large .zation or someone you trust for consumers to cover to help you review the loan. with their disposable Also, call the lender and ask monthly income, questions. If you believe many borrowers will have x_ou should cancel the loan, no choke but to refinance d'o so in writing so that the or risk foreclosure in order cancellation IS effective to make the balloon pay- under the statute. ment. Refinancing will Q.: Can any government often mean additional closing costs and other fees. or private agencies help me get a mortgage if I Q.: What can I do to get have subprime credit? POMEROY ~ Prentice B. Hess·, 73 , of Pomeroy, was called home to the Lord on July 5, 2006, after a threeyear illness. He whs born on June I, 1933, son of Orner and Dorothy Randolph Hess. Q.: My credit score Is Prentice belonged t<i the Church of Christ and served in below 620. What predatothe U.S. Army from 1953 to 1955. He retired from General ry lending tactics should I Motors after 30 years. Prentice was devoted to his family and enjoyed living on his watch out for when shopfamily farm on Cherry Ridge, where he was born and raised. ping for a mortgage? A.: Be aware that lenders Surviving are his wife, Carol Hart Hess, whom he marmay not use the term "subried on Aug. II, 1953; three daughters: Rhonda Tackett of · Pomeroy, Sondra (Dean) Sexton of Tuppers Plains, and prime" to describe thy mort· Lori Hess of Columbus; four grandchildren: Jennifer (Scot\) Richardson of Pomeroy, Matthew (Nikki) Tackett of Perrysville, Erin (Tony) Klancar of Cincinnati, Sarah (Dallas) Lockart of Parkersburg, W.Va.; three brothers: Drexel (Lucille) Hess of Nashville, Ohio, Eldred (Marie) from PageA1 Hess of Wooster and [)orrence (Donna) Hess of Akron; a sister, Bertine (Frank) Bain of Des Moines. Iowa; his mother-in-law, Geraldine Hart of Perrysville: two brothers-in- Saturday off from work law, Denzil (Nancy) Han of Bellville and Jack Risley of and good tlying weather, Burbank; two sisters-in-law, Naomi Scott of Perrysville so I headed to the airport and Lura (M,erl) Hall of Dansville; five great grandchildren and got my trusty old Cherokee. With less . than . and many nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by ·an sixteen hours on the infant brother, Myron Hess; his sister. June Risley; son-in- engine, I paid even closer attention to the preflight law, Steve Tackett; and father-in-law, Gail Hart. Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday, July 8, 2006, in'spection. "Everything looked fine at Acree Funeral Home in Middleport with burial following and I departed Mallory in Cherry Ridge Cemete'ry. ·· Friends and family may visit at the funeral home from 2 Airport (and headed north) about ten minutes (to) take to 4 and 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday. some pictures, and then headed west to get fuel ~t Gallipolis, Ohio. As I approached the Henderson Mary K. Brown, 87, 'of LeGrange, Ky., formerly of VOR a head appeared Middleport, died Thursday JuJy .6. 2006 at Baptist Hospital through a 3/4 inch hole in Submitted photo N.E. in LeGrange. Pilot Monty Coles holds the black snake that hitched a ride the top of the instrument She was borrt April 14, 1919 in Middleport, the daughter paneL After it came out on his airplane in May. The stow-away snake made news of the late Jasper H. and Lenora Belcher Grate. about 4 inches I realized I when Coles landed at the Gallia·Meigs Regional Airport. Before retiring she worked as a secretary ~t Imperial had a snake staring · me in Electric in Middlepon. and assisted her brother Gene Grate as ·the face at 3.000 feet. The snake's tail found the snake fell on my boots. Clerk of the Village of. Middlepon. She was a 1937 graduate tlap lever on the floor and "As I was reaching for "I looked around for of Middleport high school and a member of the Middleport something to grab it with, the door handle, it shot up began (to pull). First Presbyterian Church and the Order of the Eastern Star. "By now I was six miles then smacked it on the nose the door, covering the han· In addition to her parents, she was pre<:eded in death by with my Sporty's handheld dies. I grabbed it behind its from Gallipolis and there her husband Leland Brown in 2002, brothers Gene Grate radio. Double A batteries head. It immediately were several planes in the and William Grate, and sisters Frances McCormick and went flying everywhere, wrapped around my arm pattern doing touch and . Ruth Tewksbury. and the unknown brand of and began (to squeeze). go's. I announced my locaSlie is survived by her son and daughter-in-law Leland and Brenda Brown of Le Grange, two grandchildren Gospel Music. The group's featured on such popular Matthew and Kristelr-and several nieces and nephews. energy and excitement, television programs as the Services will be I p.m. on Saturday. July 8, 2006, at the coupled with their excep- Ralph Emery Show and Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Bunal w11l from PageA1 tional vocal blend is appeal- Primetime Country. They follow in Riverview Cemeterv. Fnends may call from II a.m. till the time of the service on Saturday. ing to audiences of all ages, had appeared at Carowinds Gospel through Southern and sure to create .an excit- Theme Park, Six Flags Over Gospel Music have allowed ing evening of musical Georgia, and Dollywood . Southern Gospel radio staThe Dixie Melody Boys to pleasure. Over the years, The Dixie tions nationwide consistentfirmly establish a place at the airwaves with the the ·forefront of Southern Melody Boys have been ly fill . The Democratic solution(s) There's little ,. doubt that "What to do about Iraq?" is the central issue in American politics today. 1t isn't the only is s ue ~ witness illegal immigration but it towers above all the others. It is costing $250 million a day, and several American lives a week, and polls make it c_lear that .the American people are thoroughly (and, I might add, understandably) upset about the ·way it's going. How we got here isn't in doubt. President Bush (like Presideut Clinton, ~1d all of the leadin g ~pokesmen of both .parties. and for that matter all of the major nations of the Westem World, and the United Nations) was convinced in 2003, on th~ basis of the best intelligence available. that Saddam Hussei n had chemical and biological weapons of mass destruction, and was moving to construct nuclear weapons as well . In those ci rcumstances, and given the spectacular failure of diplomatic efforts to discipline Saddam, Bll-'h would have been irresponsible if he· hadn' t ordered a military attack to overthrow and replace Saddam's regime. When ·it tumed out, however, . thai ·no >uc h weapons William Rusher could be found, Bush point-· ed out that Saddam was' a murderous tyrant who thoroughly ·deserved ouster anyway. And far more impor· · tant, if a democratic successor regime could be brought to birth in lray;· the beneficent effect · on the whole Middle East would be enormous. The example of a free Arab · society would resonate throughout the region, force democratic reforms in all the neighboring states, and stabilize this important corner . of tile wurld for decades to come. Since then, the United States ha., been trying grimly to'bring about this hopedfor result. But the fanatical hlamist insurgency. traceable to Osama hin Laden and led in !rag. until recently. by Abu Mu ~ab alZargawi. has made the going far rougher than Bush ,and Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld can , ever possibly have anticipated. SuiCide bombers and gratu· rest suspect that it isn't, but itous beheadings have made are deeply divided over what the process of winning mad- to recommend. Sen. John deningly slow. But have Kerry, D.Mass., wants to they made it impossible? start pulling out American That is the question that forces by the end of ·this understandably preoccupies year. Others demand that we American politicians. . "redeploy" our troops beginFor the Republicans, the ning on some later speciflc answer simply has to be date (e.g. June 30, 2007). "No" - Bush has commit- Sen. Hillary Clinton, D-N.Y .ted ·the nation to war, and -if I understand her- also the only. acceptable out- favors "redeployment," but come 1s v1ctory. without a specific timetable. For the Democrats, howAnd all of this leaves ever, there .are other. possi- unclear exactly what "redebliltles. Wtthout gomg so ployment" means. Would far as to w_ish ·defeat upon our troops be redeployed to Amenca's forces, they may . their bases in the United conclude that victory is not, States, or simply across the 1n fact, poss1blc - not, at Iraqi border into Kuwait, to any rate, at any pnce the await orders for further milnation is prepared to pay. In itary action? The Democrats that case .. prudence would don't say, and take refuge in dtptate Withdrawal, and 1f the comforting ambiguity of . that resulted in aill)ost the term. unimaginabl_e ~isast~r for But it's hard to imagine a Amencan tore1gn pol1cy bumper sticker sunlmarizand America's image in the ing that mishmash of conworld - well, the responsi- \fadictory ideas. "Bug out bility would be assi~ned to - . but slowly"? ''Bring ·the Bush and the Republicans . boys halfway home by So the Democrats today Christmas"? The Democrats are searching desperately for must have the courage of a pohcy. and the , surpnsmg the1r convictions but first news is that they are split six they have to de~ ide what ways from · Sunday. A few, those convictions are. like the indomitable Sen. Joe (William RLisher is a Lieberman, ~-Conn., insist Disti11guished Fellow of the that the war 1s .wmnable, and . Claremont l11stitute for the support Bush s determma- · Study of Statesman<hip and tton to press on. Most of the Political Phi/o,,ophy.) . - ---- -·-'-""+- POINT PLEASANT - Harold E. Ridenour, 63, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Wednesday morning. July 5. 2006. at Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W.Va . He was the husband of Beverly A. (Beller) Ridenour. · Funeral services will be at 2 p.ln., Sunday, July 9, 2006, at the Point Pleasant Middle School Gymn~sium . Burial · will follow in Suncrcst Cemetery, Point Pleasant. Visitation will be held at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Saturday, July 8, 2006 , from 2 to 9 p.m. and one hour prior to the service at the Middle School. · In lieu of tlowers, the family requests memorial dona-· tions be made io .the Mason County Anunal Shelter, Heights United Methodi st Church Educational trust Fund, and the Point Pleasant Fire Pepar\ment. Lelia Bobo VanCooney MESA. ARIZ.~ Le.lia Bobo .VanCooney, formerly of Langsville, died June 25 in Mesa, Ariz. She is survived by her husband Clyde. Funeral scrv1ces were held 111 Tempe , Ariz. June 28. Local Briefs • Special meeting set POMEROY ~ The Meigs County Agricultural Society will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m .July 17 in the Coon Hunters building to discuss the fair and other matters. Q.: Where can I go for more information and for assistance with subprime mortga~es and predatory lenders. A.: A number of governmental and private organit.at ion; are involved in combating predatory . lending, including, for example, the American Bankers Association , the National Home Equity Mortgage Association and the Federal Trade Commission . For consumer information aboUt subp(ime mortgages and predatory · lending, visit www hud.gov, www.u s doj.gov, www.fdic.jzov or www.ftc.gov. Law You Can Use is a weekly conmmer legal information column pro· vided by the Ohio State Bar Associatio11 (OSBA). This article was prepared by attorneys Russell D. Kornblut and Nathan G. Haskell of the Clevela11d office of Buckley King, LPA. For more iuforma· lion on a variety of legal · topics, visit the OSBA 's Web site at www. ohio/Jar. org. Articles appearing in this column are intended to provide broad, general infoT'matioll about the law. Before applying this infor· mation lfl a .~pecific legal problem, readersare urged to seek advice from ar1 attorney. Snake Dixie inusic of The Dixie Melody Boys. Throughout the past four decades, hit songs have !lowed their way in bunches. In fact, they have · enjoyed more that 20 Top • 40 hits. including eight Top I0 releases. To obtain additienal information call 740-992-6779. Deaths Harold E. Ridenour A.: Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are government-s ponsored entiti es that offer mortgages to borrowers with subprime credit. tion, that I had a problem. and would appreciaie a priority for a straight in on . Runway Five. "Immediately several pil;Jts replied that they would be out of the way. "When one asl<ed what the problem was, I responded that l 'had one hand full of plane and the other full of snake.' "After an extremely smooth touch down, I taxied to the pumps. Several of my friends from my local airport walked up to the plane and very slowly opened the door. "I tossed one my camera to take (a few) pictures of me and my uninvited guest. "One (person} commented, with a landing like that I should carry a snake more often. "I (have added) to my pre-flight check list a longhandled inspection mirror to look under the instrument paneL" Coles released the snake after · having pictures taken with it. It now resides in Ohio, as he has ruefully noted to friends. Mary K. Brown My thoughts .LE.TTERS TO THE EDITOR www .mydailyseptinel.com 2006 Prentice B. Hess Lieberman Dear Editor: I know very little about Mr. Lieberman, but he has often seemed to be so conservative as to be a Republican. Why doesn't he change party and run as a Republican? That would be more hqnorable. Bob Smiddie Pomeroy Friday, July 7, ' Syracuse from ·Page A1 Syracuse may be eligible for grant money and additional points for Community Development Block Grant application s. London Pool Manager Heather Wolfe reponed that as of July I the daily admission total was $1 ,384.30; concessions totals were 54,729.02; total swimmers, 3,575 with an average of 715 a week; eight individual/family passes had been sold. London Pool Steering Committee Member John Bentley reported the roofs on the shelter and pool houses had·been repaired by volJ.mteers who donated their time and equipment. The · shelter roof cost approximately $300. and the pool house roof cost around $1 ,900 and were paid for with donations to the London Pool Fund. Bent ley thanked the many volunteers by name. Council changed the pay requirements for the London Pool Manager to work 84 hours per pay period for $300 and the assistant manager to work 60 hours ,for $200 per pay penod retroactive to the beginning of the pool season, this excludes days when the pool is closed because qf. weather. . Council passed the water leak insurance ordinance in emergency measure. Residents can now purchase leak insurance from the village should a major water leak occur on their side of the meter. All members of council were present for the meeting as was Clerk-Treasurer Sharon CottrilL SPRING VALLEY . ) \,)t, I),_..:! I l H)lill I \H t,~J 0\(~~)•J 'l~r I 7 RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Chiroproctor 11f the ~~~r JQ(J8 ' V.P. WV C'turupr:teltc Soctety Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Spons lnJUrie~ • Mcdtcare • Acupunctull' • Most Insurances , Same day appt. Mcmht=l of.~makan Board or foren~u.: Proboi llnHl~ · 20 yr; ex~n l'n c~ Memher o( .o\m ~nc~n A c ~demy nf !.ko.h,,tl Acupu!KIIirl' • 304-273-53213!: 316 Washington St Ravenswood, WV I I 716, FRI 7n AND SAT PIRATES OF THE CAIRIBilEAN: . DEAD MAN'S CHEST ITuo•oo Sponsored by Holzer Cancer Center I �.... FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel URE 'I'HE: WORD OF GOD " Your word I have treasured in my heart . that I might not sin against You. Rev. Blessed are You. 0 Lord; Jonathan teach me Your statutes. With my lips I ha ve told of Noble PASTO.R. all the ordi nances of Your TRINITY CHURCH mouth. I have rejoiced m the way of Your testimonies . as much as in all riches. I wi ll meditate on Your precept's and regard able, reliable . Your ways. I shall delight in And the Word of God is Your · statutes: I shall not enduring. "The grass withforget Your word ." (Psalm ers. the !lower fades. but the 11 9. 11 - 16. NASB) Word of God stands forev We take much time and er.'' (Isaiah 40.8, NKJV) As even make some effott · to the Psalmist cries out to hsten to fa mil y and fri ends. God. "The sum of Your to popular musicians and, word is truth , and every one political pundits . ta lk show of Your righteous ordihosts. debutante' and a host nances is everlasting ." of other voices .. even min - (Psalm 119 . 160, NASB) isters and other re ligious And our Lord Jesus said, leaders. Yet from our ex pe- "Heaven and earth will pass ri ence. · someti mes quite away, but my words will ·painful. we know all too never pass away." (Matthew well th at good ad vi~e is not 24.35, NIV) So much in our always good. what i' fash - v,.orld wears out , decays and ionable is not always bene- fad es away, bm not the fici al, and even those who Word of God. love us and mean well And the Word of God is sometimes dishearten and time ly and effective. · fall woefully sh01t . Different people living in Not so the Word of God. different cultures in every which ts "hving and itct1ve. age have found in Scrip)Ure sharper than an y two-edged supreme comfort , guidance sword. piercing to the divi- and direction at just the sion of soul and of spirit, of right moment. to exactly the joints and of marrow. and right degree, in precis'ely the discerning the thoughts'and right manner. They could intentions of the heart." ge nuinely say, "Thy word is (Hebrews 4.12, ESV) The a lamp unto my feet. and a Word of God , holy light unto my path." (Psalm Scripture , is '·breathed out 119 .105 , NAY) Indeed , the by God and profitable fo r Word of God is "useful for teaching , fur reproof. for teaching the truth, rebuking correction . and for triu ning error, correcting faults , and in righteousness ... " ( II giving instruction for right Timothy 3.16, ESV) Then living." ( II Timothy 3.16, should we not take the time · GNT) and even make much effort As St. Cyprian said long in "listening" to God speak'! ago, " More strength will be The Word of God is reli - given you, and the knowlable. "Every word of God edge of the heart increased proves true. He is a shield more · and more , as you to those who take refuge in ex'amine more fully the Him ." (PI'overbs 30 .5 , Scriptures," the · inspired NRS V) When Jesus prayed Word of God . And this is for His disciples , He asked . no less true today, of the Father to "sanctify co urse . No wonder the them tn truth ," and went on Psalmist treasured the immediately to declare , Word of God in his heart. " Your word is truth.'' (John We should do the same, 17 .17 . NASB) What does rejoiCing in the testimonies this mean for you and me? of God more than .any Very simply. we can wholly material wealth , meditating depend upon the Word of on Hi s precepts, and God . We may not always delighting in Hi s statutes. completely · or rightly And we ought to be able to understand Scripwre ... but say as well, "I shall not forthe Word of God is depend- get Your word." Amen. ·r ·r j· PageA6 i' r i' i' Pastor Thorn Mollohan assault . "Oka-a-y !" I thought. "That was interesting . But maybe it didn 't mean to hurt me. I must have surprised it. Besides. surely the people · here wouldn't have an animal sitting here in the middle 'of their gift store if it was aggressive ." Famous last words. In my own defense. ] was younger then and a bit more na'ive than I am now. I moved slowly towards it again, thi s time a wee bit. more cautious. "It's okay. fella ," I said soothin g ly. " l'm .not going to hurt you.'' As I watched for any sign of sudden movement, I reached out again . I thought that if it knew I didn ' t mean it any harm, it would let me touch it. My hand got as far .. as it had before and I held it there : waiting to see if the animal would react. It sat quietly and just looked at me as if it didn't mind in the least that I was entering its space. Feeling encouraged. my hand started to reach through the bars and was almost touching its leg. As quick as a snake, it lunged forward imd reached both its paws through the bars, slamming them together hard around my forearm. Higher up my arm and' with better aim than before. its paws grasped at me even as I pulled back away from it, its claws raking long lines of skin from my forearm . Well. enough is enough , even for me. I quickly joined my wife and young son and said ~im­ ply that we needed to stay away from the bear on the other side of the room. I me11tioned my little misadventure to the ownerlmanager before we left (noting that the animal could be very dangemus especially to chil- Fellowship Apostolic from it- pov,.er. Not onlv so . but it works to tame ihe "W ild beast'' with in each of. u; though our selfi shness sometimes shows it s fangs and clicks its claws when it ge ts an opportunity. ,Let us be careful then to not "wander" into the r~ach of our lessth an-hea,e nly impu!ses. Let u' <tcer clear .of ac tions. words. and attitudes within ourselves that will rend and tear our sp1 ntual growth and hamper our joy and peace as God's du ldren. And al though such thin gs cannot shake us loose from God 's grace t\nd are truly caged by God 's au thoritY. let us take care tha t we avo id lhe snares and pitfalls that can mjure our fru itfulness as messengers of the hope ot the Gospel. "Put to death . therefore , whatever belongs to your earth ly nature: sexual 1mmorality. impurity. lust. ev il desires and greed. which is idolatry .... Rid yourselves ot all such . thin~s as these: anger, rage. ma lice, s l ~mder 1 and fi lthy language from your lips. Do not Iie to each other. since you have taken of1' your old self with its practi ces and have put on the new se lf. which is being renewed 111 knowl edge in the image of Its Creator. ... As Gmi\ cho,en people. holy and dearl y lo ved. clothe yourselves w1th compassion , kindness . humility. gentleness and patience. Bear with each other and forgive whatever gri evances you may have against one another. Forgive as the Lord forgave vo u. And o'er all these virt ues put on love, which binds them all together in perfect unit y'' (Colossia ns 3:5. ~ - 14 NIV ). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministereii in ~·oulhern Ohio the past eleven years. He is tile pas· lor of Pathway Community Church which meets on Sunday morning.i at the Ariel Theatre. He may be reached far comments or questions by email at pastortlwm @pathwaygallipo· lis.com) . dren who might wander into its reach) and we then left . with me on a quest fur the antiseptic in the first aid kit th at we keep in our vchtcle. As · foolhardy as approaching the bear may have been. Cl1 ristinns fre quentl y do the same thing on a spiritual level. We fl irt wi th thin gs that we know are spiritually dangerous and potenti all y corrupting. We reach out thinking foo lishly that such thin·gs ar~ not really so dange rou s (whether they' re thin gs we watch. things we indul~ e in . or kmus of:lttitudes we pet' mit ourse lves to l1a vc ). Unfonuntltel)·, we find out sooner or later that some things rc<il.ly are beset with pain and sorrow. and are best left alone . Still , th ~ good news is th at God has tmly caged our sp1ntua\ <' ll l' lll Y and limited its abi lir" r,, daunt and control li .... L i-.. caged and we arc lrec . .. .. Thc:re is now no cunucmnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. because thruu~:h Chnst Jesus the la1v of the Spiri t of life set me free from the law of sm and death. For wha t the law was powerless to 'do in that it was weakened by the sinful nalllre. God did by se nding IllS own So n in the likeness of sinful man to be~ sin offen ng. Ami so He condemned s1n in ·sinfu l man, in order that the nghteous re quire m ent ~ of the law might be full y met in us, who do not Iive according to the sinful nature but according to the Spirit" (Romans 8: 1-4 NIV). One of the great tn1ths of God is that His love and power are relevant to every day life . It is H1s l01·e that moved His God-si zed heprt to bear the Cross in our place. It is His power that binds the umversal ' law of sin (which is that sin in all men and women will be ju.dged) to its being satisfied by the laying down of Jesus' sinless life for our sakes, sc~; un ng fo r us a beautiful certa inty that through fa1th tn Christ , we are forgiven and set free MEMPHIS. Tennessee (AP) - A 72-foot replica of the Statue of Liberty, unveiled by a Memphis church for Independence Day, has the right arm extended upward in familiar pose but holds a cross r r r r r instead of a torch . Replacing the famou s inscription - "Give me your tired, your poor ..." are Roman numerals symbolizing the Ten Commandments. And a tear runs down th~ statute's face, r r r i' r reflecting c o n~;ern for America. Thi s ·'Stat ue of Liberation" was erected at a cost of $260 .000 by Overcomers World Outreac h Mimstries Church. i' r ·r ·r ·r " People don 't talk about Christ any more and our morals are gone," said Apostle Alton R. Williams. '·People cannot drive by our statue without thinkmg about their relationship with God." i' i' PEP TALK Whi le in high school and col lege, tt Js 4u ite common to attend a sports pep r..lily prior i~J b tg game or event ltl order to show support and build up confidence for our favori te team . Also. many !nhletes today often confidently proclaim that they wt\ 1 wm :-.ome -'QJCCta l event. or at the nsk of sounding egotistical. :-.ttl! others may evt!n -dC'olar~ that they are the greatest at what they do. These ath letes are g1v in g t h ~msdvcs a pep tu lk :md are actually buildin g up self~confidence m thetr own a btl1t y. Uod w ants us all to be the best 111 whatever we do, and hav ing con fidl!~ce and believing in ourselves is an important fa~..·1 or m be1ng content ami happy in our ltves. Giving ourse lves a p !! p ta lk on a re gular ba~is and remem bermg that we can l\() ,til thmgs through God who a Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8~ l '" ' 1ry 10 do their br.:st unJ v. lwt is ngh t. seem 10 be beltl'f able (() hand I.: ltfe·~ datly l:hallenge:o.. ~ 1-740·667·3156 "Still small e twu~h to mre" 333 Page Street Middlecon OH , 740-949-2210 uardrail , Fence & sign erectton (740 i 992 -64l l Hulland Free Will B11ptlst VanZandt and WarJ Rd . Pa'itor hmt~ Salem St , Pa .. tor J amu~ Fnnner. Sunda)l Mtller. Sunday School - 10 30 am. Evening - 7:30pm School - 10 am . Eventng - 1 p m Wednesqa} Services 1 p m. S«ond Baptlsl ('burch Ra1~n,WO{ld . WV, Sundu) !khool 10 am - ~n RiH~r \alley Apli'IOhc \k.hrshtp Ctllh'l 3nl -\~e . , Mtdlllepor1. R~1 V.:~ llc ) R.H"r S P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 6am- Hpm :Mi[[ie's 'l(estauran.t /Jail_~ $pcclals Open 7 days ,1 wed 740·992-77 13 I 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 AIIIIJJ,Iflllt' ll' If ye abide i11 Me, a11d My words abide in yo11 , ye shall ask what ye will, a11d it shall ,be do11e unto you. ]oltlll5:7 Study E:mmanul'l Apo!itolk lilbt:rnade m: , Lnop Rd off N('w Lima Rd Ruthmd. Ser.·ices S1m 10.00 am & 7.30 p m.. Thurs . 7 00 p m , Pll~ l;,r Many I{ Huttm1 Assembly of God Liberty A.sstmbly or t;od P.O. Box 467 . Duddmg LanC'. M:~mn. W.Va.. Pas tor· Ne1l Tennant Sufldny St"n'll.:s,- 10 00 :un and 7 p.m Baptist Pageville Freewill H11ptlst Chur('h Pa~tor Mtlc H.mnon, SL1 nUuy School Y ~U to IU ] 0 ,tm, Wors h 1p !oer~ ' ce IOJO l<l 11 UO am Wed preadunp: 6 pm CHrJ.Wnh: r 811plist Chun:h Su nd,•y School · Y JOam. Pn:achmg Scn•1ce 10 1n.1m benmg Se-rvile 1 OCipm. Wrdneo,day Btble Slndy 7.00 pm. lntenm Preucher - Floyd Ross Chtshlrl' Ropll!il Churrh Little. Su nday School 9 30 ,un. Momin!l ~or,hip 10 JO :un Wedne~Uu} Bible S111J y 6·30 pm . choir pr.lt'llCt' 7J0. ymnh mul B1h le Au tld 1e~ 6. 30 p. m Th ur~ I pm hook stu dy Pa~1 m · Sle\'e Hope B11ptlst Church /Southern) 570 Grant S1.. Mtddlepnn. Sund:ty Sl. hool -9JO:~ m .Wo rshlp II am and6pm Wedni!'~UaY Servile - 1 p m Pastor Gary The ftppliance man 740·985·3561 992·1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St Middleport, OH 740·992·6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and more E.n~ nm~ '0 Ruthwd First Baptist Church Sunday ~il.:hvul - Y ,\(l' a.m. Wor~hip l04."ia m Pomeroy l' irsl 8apllst Pasto r Jon Brocken, East Mam St .. Sunday Sch Y 30 am. 'Worshtp 10.30 am t"irst Southern Baptist 4 1872 Pomero_y Ptke. Pastor· E Lllmar 0 Rr yan1. Su nday Schoo l - 9 30 am , Wor~h1p - R·l ~am , l) 4S nm & HlO p m , 'Yednesday Serv1ces - HJO·p m First Baptist Chun:h Pastor. Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St, Middlepon . Sunday School - 9: 15 a m.. Wor ship - iO:IS am .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Servke- 7 00 p. m. Racine First Baptist Pastor. Josep h Godwm, inte nm pastor , Sunday School - 9.3fl am., Worship 10:40 am .. 7·00 p m. Wednesday Servtces - 7.00 p m Sliver Run Bapllst Pastor· Joh n Swa nson, Sunday School · lOa m , Worsh1p · II a.m .. 7:00 p m. ,Wednesday Services- 7 00 ~ .m . PaSior: Dennis Weaver Sunday School9:45 a.m .. Evening - 6.30 p.m., Wednesday Se rviles · 6.30p.m. Bdhkhem Bapllsl Church Great Bend, Route 124. Ra, me. OH, Pas101 : Ed Curte r, Sunday School - 9·10 am : Sunday Wouh1 p · 10 \0 am, Wed ne~ day B•ble Study· 7 00 p m Old 'Bethel •·rt'e Will Baptist Church 2l:I W 1 St Rt 7. Middleport , Sunday Serv1ce . 10 a m , 6·00 p m , Tue ~day ServiCe> -trOO VIctory Bapli<lt Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport. Pastor. hmes E Keesee Worship · \Oa .m , 1 p.m . Wednesday Services · I p.m Faith Baptist Church Ralll'l.lad St. Musun. Suuday Sc hool - 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.m. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m Fo~!)t Run Baptlsl Pustur, Arius HUit , Sunday School - 10 a.m, Wonhtp- II 11.111. MI. Moriah Uaplisl Founh & Mam St . Middleport Pastor Rev. Gi lbert Cra ig, Jr. Sunday School 9 30 u.m , Worship - 10·45 am Antiquity Baptist Sunday St honl - 9·30 am . Wors_htp Matthew S: 16 A. JACKSON 'BAILES , OD 507 Mulberf) Heights Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 (740) 992·3279 To! Free 1-877-5H3·2433 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES ,J n A ccormting & Fi11anria/ Service~· Firm h IS 1:. Mam Street • Pomeroy (7-10) 992-7270 p.m .. Wedn·e~da} S~r\u.:e., - 7 ~ 111 Con -8 45-9:15 om ... Sun . Moss am . Dllily Mass - R·JO a.m pm Sun •uo Congregational Trinity Churth S«ond & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pn'itor Re\. Jonath.m Noblt. Wor.~ hip 10: ~5 :~ m.. S~nday School9 l~ am. Church of Christ Wrstskle Churrb or Christ .lJ226 Ch1\dren's !lome Kd . Pomem;. 0!1 Contact 740-441 1296 Sunduy nwrnmg 10 00 Sun morning Bthk s1Ud) fullow mg wor5h1p , Sun evt 6.00 pm. WOO. bible ~tud y I pm Hemluck Grove Christian Churrh M1n1ster La rry H ro~n . Wur shtp - 9 30 am Sunday S~huul · 10 .30 a.m., B1ble Stud~· - 7 p.m Pomeroy Church of Chrisl 212 W Mam St .. Sunda) Sc hool · ~ JO u m . Worsh1p- lU ~0 am .. 6 p m. Wednesday Serv1ces -'7 p m Pomeroy Wl'stsldl' Chul'l'h of Christ 3U26 Children's ll (lmt: Rd . Sunday Sc hool · 11 tl m Wt)I'Sh!p - lOam, f1 p 111 Wednesday Semce~ - 1 p n 1 !\1lddltport Churl'h of Chrlsl 3th and M~ m. Pu st nr i\ 1 Hamon. Ch tl drens Dtrec tor: Sharon Sn~re. Teen Dtrector Oodger Vaugh:m , Sunday Sc hool - 9.30 ~ m.. Worshtp·_B 15. 10:30 ~. m , 1 p.m , Wedne sday Serv1ces - 7 p.m. Keno Churrh of Christ - Q 30 am . Sunday Schuul · 10 30 a 111 . P~)lur-J dfrey Wallace. ht and Jrd Sunday Wor~htp Dearwallow Ridge Churth of Christ Pastor Bruce lerry. Su nday School -9·30 'm Wor ship - i O·JO tt m , 6 JO p m Wednesday Services · 6 30 p m Episcopal Gra« Episcopal Church 32 6 E . Mam Sl. Pome roy. Sunday S.:'huvl and Holy Euch11n~l 1 1 · !~1 ,, m i{e\' Edward Payne '- Holiness Communi!} Chun:h Tomek. Ma1n Stret'l. ROlland. Sullday Wurship--10.111) am. Sunduy Scr-o~re-7 p m P~~tor S1..-~e l>an,·ille Holin ess Chun: h J 1057 State Rout~ 325 . Lang~' lle. Pa~ lor Vtcwr Roush . Sund:J} ~ch111..1l - 9 JIJ a.m. Sunda) wo r'h1p - 10 J{i am & 7 p m , Wctlnl·~ll~y pr~)I:T ~f\JlC - 7 p 111 . l:al\·ary l'ilgnm t:hapel HamsonvJ IIe Rood . P~ •lor Charles McKent 1e. Sundav Scht--.ol 9 Jll ,, 111 Worshtp - 11 :1111 7 lJ(J r m. Wednc"lfl} Ser. Ke - 7:00 p m ' or Sharon Holiness C hu~h Rose Leadmg (red. Rd. Rut l,md Pa~ tOI~ R e~ Dewry Kmg. Sunday st· hool- 9 W .1111 .. Sunday wor<;h1p 1 p m . Wcdne~d~y prayer meetin g- 7 p.m. Pine Grm•e Bible Hollnl'S5 Church IJ2 mtle off Rt. 325. P,Lstu r Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday Sc hool 9 ,'() a.m , Wmsht p - 10 30 ~ m , 7 .\0 p.m , WedneM.la} St:rvH.:c - 1 30 p m. Wf!l:feyan Dible Holintoss Church )>astor K1 ck Bournt, Sunday School - 10 ;1 m Wor;h1p -\0 45 p.m. Sunday Eve 700 p m .' Wednesday Serv1ce- 1 :\0 p m 7'5 Pearl St , MJddieport Zion Church or Christ Pomeroy, Harnson\dle Rd (RL14h Pastor Roger Watson, Sunday School . 9:30 a. m.. Wor sh ip - 10.30 a.m.. 7.00 p.m.. Wednesday Services ~,7 p.m. Tuppt.n PlaiD Church or Chrbit Instrumental. Worship ServiCe - 9 am . Commumon · 10 a.m., Sunday School · lO IS am . Youth- 5 30 pm Sunday, Btble Study Wednesday I pm Bradbury Cburth or Chrtst Mlmster: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road. Middleport. Sunday Schoo l - 9.30 a.m. Worship- 10 30 a.m. Rutland Chun!b or Christ Su nday School · 9 30 a.m , Worship an d Comm umon · 10 30 a.m, Bob J WerT)', Mmtster Bradford Chul'l'h or Christ Comer of St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd , · Mmister Doug Shambhn. Youth Minister: R11l Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wor~ hip - 8·00 am .. 10:30 a.m.. 7.00 p m ,Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Hickory Hllls Chun:h or Chrl!it Tuppers Platns. Pastor Mike Moo..C. B1ble class. 9 am. Su nliay. worsh ip 10 ~ m Sunday, wor~! up 6.30 pm Sunday, B1ble class 7 pm Wed Reedsvill~ l:hurth of Christ P~stor. Phrhp Stu rn• . Sunday Schoo l 9·30 a m.. Worsh1p Servrce 10.30 a:m. Bihle Study. Wednesday.6·30 p.m Delltn Church or Chrisl Sunday ~c boo l 9·30 a.m . Sunday wo rship -1030 a m. Tht Churrh of Christ or Pomeroy lntcrsecuon 7 and 124 W, Evangehsl De nm ~ Sargent. Sunda y Bible Study 9 30 a m , Wnrsht p· 10 :30 a m and 6:3n p m , Wednesd ay Bible Stud) - 7 p m. Christian Union Hartrord Chun:h or Chris I in Christhm Union Hanford . WVa .. Pastor. Dav1d lireer Sundll}' S• houl - 9 J[j' a 111 • Worsh1p lO .J(l u m.. 7.0() p m_., Wednesday Sen· i ce~..,- 7 00 p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Chuuh of God Milt H1ll Rd , Rac1ne, P~ stor Jame s Satterfield. Sunday School - 9.45 a.m . .6 Hysell Run Community Church Pastor· Rev Larry Lemley. Sunday ~hool -9:30 a.m, Wor>ht p - 10:45 a.m .. 7 p m.. Thursday Bible S1udy and Youth 1 p.m. Laurel Cliff Frt't Method.M Church Pa_li tor. Gle nn Rowe, Sunday School · 9.30 a.m., Wot'sh1p - 10.30 a.m and 6 p m .Wednesday Serv1ce - 7·00 p m. Latter-Day Saints The Churth or Jesus Chrisl or LaUer- Dar Saints St . Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunda y Sehoul 10.20-1 1 a. m.. Relief Sor;;Jet y/Prtesthuud II 05- 12.00 noon. Sacra mtn! Sen11ce 9-10 15 am. Homemakmg meeting. 1st Thurs.- 7 p m Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church Pme Grove. Worship · 9 00 am .. Sunday School - 10 00 a m Pastor · James P Brad) 'our Saliour Luthtran Church Waln ut and Hen ry Sts . Rll\'el!swood. W.Va , Pastor Dav1d Ru ssell. Sunduy School . 10.00 am .. Worship- II a.m St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamure & Selu nd St , Pumero), Sun Sehoul - 9.45 a.m .. Worshtp - 11 am United Methodist Graham Unlled Methodist Worsh1p - 11 om Pastor· Rt l'hlrrd Nc11sc B«hlel Un1ted Ml'thodisl Ne-w Ha,•en. R1 chnrd Nea'ic. Pll~ t o r . Sunday worsh1 p 9·30 a 111 . TueS 6 30 pr.1)er und R1hl e Sturly \1t. Olive l)nl1"4 Methodist Off 1 ~4 heh1nd \\'llkeo;\'1\le Pos10r. Re\ . Ralph Sptres. Sunday School · 9·30 a.m, Worship \0 30 a.m . 7 p m . Thur~day Servtces - 7 p.m. MeiK!> Coopera tive Parish Nonhe~t C lu st~r . Alfred, Pa~ tur Jane Be~tt1e. Suntlay s~ huol - 1J JO a m Worshtp-1 1 a m .630pm Chtstrr Pastor Ja ne Dcathe .Wor•h1p · 9 lim Su nday School · 10 am fhur~da} Serv1 ce~ - 1 p m jfi~ber funeral jl:)ome 2M llltllllei1IIIIVI. • W'S II I rl.ll' 15111 1...992-5141 4'19 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-5'14·6333 I -800-45 I -98116 lllalll*r-IIIICIII Htlllllllilltrlll• ' - "·H 45188 748-1112-5444 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full li ne of INSURANCE In surance words abide in you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall SERVICES · ~ • · Ftnancial 214 E. Main be done unto you. ENC IES Inc Services 992·5130 John 15:7 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fiifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667-3110 Pomeroy ' lilfil ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 Laya~ Stmt • PO Bux 170 Nrw Haven. WV 15265 Jtntei H. Anderson, Lictnsed ~·untral Dimtor Heidi 1 Planning Pa-~or : l'omero~ 811b RJndolph . Wur'h 1p - ':1 )(} Chun:b of the Nuarent Pa•tt•r J.1n Lo11em.ler. Sund~; S~htk.ll :1.m Sunda\ Slhool - IU 30 i.l m. 'I ](J n ru , Wor-h1p - IU ..lO am ilfld 6 < Kmgsbur) Road. P:~~tor Robert Vance. Sunda} School · 9 \Q am , Worshtp Ser' llt' \0 .)0 pm p.m . Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p 111 Church or God or Prophecy "Let your light so shine that they may see your works and glorify your heaven." 10 OJ. Wh1te Rdflff St Rt 160. Putor: I' J Chapman. Sunday Sc-hool - 10 am . Worsh1p- II am Wednc!\day Str.·tcr, - 7 Sacred Heart Cath oli~ Chun-h 16 1 Mu lberr} Aile. Pom~roy . 9lJ2 -.51M!, Pa>tor · Re\' Wat'ter E Hetru , Sut Cnn 4 ·4<i+5 ' 1~p m : t>h m - 5 JopJm Syrarust Flnl Ch urch or God Apple and Second Sts .. Pastor: Re~ . Davtd Rus~ll. Sunday School und Wor~htp 1(1 a.m. Evemng Sen1u~ - 6 JU p.IJI .. Wedne~da)' Services · 6 jo p m. Catholic Bill Quickel MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC Rutland Churt"h or (;od R,)n Heath. Sundu~ Wm~htp a.m. 6 p.m 7 pm . E l\1 ~ ""'"' r1er in to 10 x 20 , Mumin~ \\ UP.hlp II am 'Wedne~d<~y 1 p.m ~hthael U1,1Llfon.l , P~~tor. Sun )5 - ID \0 am Tu<t~ 6 30 prayer Wed 7 p · Bthk Hours mil\ 1/umt• Coo~f• J Meuh· & Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH r~t (740 ) 992·6472 Fax i740l 992·7406 Homemade Desserts Made Daily "A Home Bank for Home People" opti ml:o.tJC ;.lb\ml our '.Lilly hvc~. thetr own \-\-ay. people who Located less tht~n JO minut e~ 1'1om Athens, Pomeroy-orParJ...ero.. bulg 209 Third Racine, OH bend tcm\. Bemg f:Klsiti\ c ,u.JJ thdt no o ne al\\ay~ ha~ t!\l!ry11ung Director Overbrook Rehabilitation Center "A Celebration of Ute " Coolville, Ohio 1\;J/ m f strengthen:- us. can he \cry and ht~vmg :m · I can ha ndlt· it" attttude 1~ alw,ty~ helle r l hau rellt:ctlll); n~:galm~m . And although w~ ~hou!J k..:cp ttl minJ ARCADIA NURSING . CENTER Michelle Kennedy, <\dmissions and Marketing pm Pa~tor· Hlll!ilde Baptist Churth St Rt !43 Jll~l off Rt. 7. Pas10r: Re,v }a rne~ R Acree. Sr Sunday Unif1ed Se rvice . Worship · 10.30 a.m.. 6 p.tn , ~cdneWay Serv1ces -7 p.m ·i' 10 ~5 am , Sunda) Ev~mn~ • 6 UO p.m , Paslor Don Wallo.er Churth of JE"Su~ Christ Apostolic Mt. Union Bapllst July 4 in Memphis: Church unveils Christianized Statue of Liberty The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK A Hunger For Mor~ Several years ago my family and I were driving in southern West Virginia near the college campus on which I worked . As we turned with the road in one of its many curves, my wife suddenly ~rabbed my arm and exclauned , "Did you see that buffalo?" "No," I replied. "I didn't see any buffalo. Are you sure you saw a buffalo~ There aren't any buffalo around here." And while I waxed eloquently on and on about buffalo not living in the area, sbe sat quietly and looked ahead, smiling . The road curved back again and by the road we came upon a huge wooden gate and above it a big sign that read, "Grandfather's Hill. Horseback riding and petting zoo. Come and see our friendly bears and buffalo." *Grandfather's Hill was not its real name . They should have mentioned crow, too, since that was what I was eating. Anyway, I pulled our car into their parking lot and we got out. After we had w!llked around a bit, looking at the various animal exhibits, we finally went into the main building which housed a gift shop. While my wife and son looked around, I was irresistibly drawn to a large cage that stood in an open area towards the back. · Inside the cage was a small black bear, probably in its adolescence. It sat on its rear ha~nches looking forlorn and I found myself feeling sorry for it. "Oh, it's lonely," I thought as I approached it. ''How ya dmn' , buddy?" I gently said to it as I neared it. " Are you feeling forgotten? Are you lonely?" I began to reach out to pat its leg which was just inside the bar of the cage. When my hand was inches from the bars , the bear shot its two front paws out like lightning between the bars and smacked my hands hard between them! I was extremely startled and jerked my hand backward out of its reach , smarting from its unexpected www.mydallysentinel.com - Friciay, July 7, 2006 The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community GIVE YOURSELF Friday, July 7, 2006 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see G,od. Matt!rew 5:8 Loot~ • Bottom Sunday School • ~ 30 a m Chester Churc:h of rhe Nazart'IK' Pa'i\or Re'' ~erben Grote. Sund.1y SL hool - 9.30 a rn , Worship - II <1 m . 6 p m . Wednesda~ Ser\ 1ces - 1 p m Rutland Chun::h ollhf Nazarent Sunday School - 9 30 ~ . m , Worship JUJU am . t. 30 p.m., Wedf'lesday St:rv1c.:s - 1 p m Rt\' Mikt: Clllrk Retdstl\ll' ~ m., Suqtloy School JO 10 a m , F~r~t Su nday of Month - 7:00 pIll 'il.'rv1ce Wnr~h 1 p ~ 9 30 n1ppers Phdns St. Poul Pastor . Jane Beatlle. Sunday School - 9 a.m . Worship 10 a.m.. Tuesday Scrvtces - 7.30pm Cf nlnl Clusler A~bury { S)r.llu~e), PaMur. Bob Robmsun, Sumla y So;;hool · 9AS am ., Worship • II ~ m , Wedllt'sday Sef\'Jces - 7:30 p m · Other Churches i\ New Bqlnning (Full Gospel Chun:h) Hamsonvtl\e P:tsiors Bob and Kay Mar~hall. Sund<~y Sef\'ice, 2 p m Am11zing G11K't Community Church Pastor Wayne Dunlap, State Rt. 68 1, Tuppers Plams, Sun. Wor:s h1p 10 am & 6.30 pm.. Wed B1b le Study 7 OU p.m EntupriR rH~Ior Arl!tnd Km~. Su nday School 10 30 am .. Worship - 9·?,(1 u m 81ble Study Wed. 7.30 Flalwood~ Pastor Ketth Rader Su nday S~houl Oasis Christian Felll)wshlp (Non-denominational fellov.shtp) Medmg m the old Amencan Leg1c n Hall South 1-ounh Avenue, /l.hddlcp.m Pastor Chm Stewan 10·00 am Sllnduy Other ml!eungs m hom~s - 10 u m, Worshtp I I a.m t'uresl Run l'it~ tt'r Bllh Robm~on. Sumla; Sdl\ll•l . 10 .1m .. Wo r~h1p 9 am Community of Chrlsl Penland R.~~:tne Rd . P-Jstur: Jim Proffitt , Sumla) S.. hnol 9 10 am .. Wonhip 10 .~0 am , Wt:dnesda)' S('n IC('' - 7.00 p m. lkthel Worship Ce ntrr N 7 R~ S R 7. Ree dsv 11lc. OH :+H7~ 1 1 ~ nnle north of Easlem Schools on SR 7. A ful l Gu~pel Church. Pastor Rob Barber. A~~"'-l,ltl' P.tstor Karyn O:n 1s. You th Pnswr Snlte Fran cis, Su nday ~C r\' l ces 10 00 l!ln wor>hlp tl 00 pm Fam1ly L1fe (l,t~~e~ Wed Hom e Ct:l l Grou ps 7.00 p 111 Outer l1mLts Cell Grou p at the ~- hun· h fi.JO pm tog JO p111 Heath (\liddl eporl) i'<htor ~nan Dunham. SunJJ\ Sdw,,l lJ 'Oa m. W(lrsh1p - l llNl a m \tinN-svillr Pa<;tm Rnh Rt~hm~on . SunJa) Sl·hnnl ~ ') am Wtlr~htp - ltlnm J-..arl Chapel Sunday School 'I am .. vi'Nship. 10 ~ m Pomero~· Bnan D1mham . Worshtp • Sunday Sdt~.~tll · IU ~5 u m Pa~ l ur ~ - 11 1 l) 30 K01:k Springs P.1stor Keuh Kader Sunda) Scht"IQl - ~- I~ .1 m , Worsh1p - 10 a.m . y,,uth Fello~~--~hip. Sunda) - b p m Rutland P.htor R1d Bourne. Su nduy S~hoo l 9 \() ~ m Wnr\h!p · 10 10 am . ThursdliY Servtce~ - 7 p m S11lem Cl' nter Pasto r. W1lh am K M:~rsh all. Sunday School · 10 !5 ,, 111. Wors htp - 9 15 ~ . m , Btble Study· Monday hlO pm Snowlllle Su nd<~y S~huul - 10 ~ .m . , Wurship- 9 a.m Belh11ny Pastor John G1lmort:. Sund~y School- 10 a m , Wonhtp - 9 am . Wtdne>day Serv1ces- 10 am Ash Stre11t Churrh .'98 A\h St . M1 dd le pon- P~ )tur JeiT Smi th Su u Ja~ Sehoul - 9 30 a m Mm nmg W\•r)lnp - IO .JO am & 7 00 pm . Wcdne,Uay Se rv1ce - 1 00 p nl . Youth So:r\'ICl'- 1 (Jt) p m Agape Lifl' Center "Fuii·Gospel Church ' Pastors John & Patty Wade 60~ Second Ave Mason. 773~011, Se-r''''-'c t1me · Sllndfly 10 ·JO am Wednc~da} 1 pm Abundant Grace R.F.I. S. Tiurd St.. Middleport. Pastor Teresa Da~is, Su nda) se rvtce, 10 a.m .. Wednesday service. 7 p m. 9~3 Faith Full Gospel Churth Long Bonom, Pastor. Steve Reed, Sunday Sc hool · 9 30 a m. Wors hip · 9 30 ,am and I p m . Wednesday - 1 p m . fnday fe llowship serv1(,'e I p m Carmfi-Suuon Carmel &. Bashan Rds Raci ne, OhiO, Pastor: Joh n Gtlmore . Sunday School 9:30 a.m , Worship - 10 :4~ a.m. , Bible Study Wed 7 00 p m Harrisonville Community Churth Pastor: Theron Durham . Sunday - 9 30 a.m and 7 p m , Wedne~day- 7 p m. MomlngSiar Pastor · Jo hn Gtl ~ore . Sunday Schoo l · II am , Worship · lOam Middleport Communlly Church Pearl St . Middleport , Pastor· Sam 4.ndersort Sund ay Sc hool 110 am , E\emng -7·30 p m , Wednesday Sef\-tce7 30 pm ~75 East Letart Pastor. Bill Ma~hall Sunday Sc hool 9a m , Worship . 10 am .. 1st Sunda} eve ry month evemng se rvice 7.00 p.m Wednesday 7 p.m Faith \'alit)' Tabernacle Church Run Road. Pastor· Rev. Emmen Raw~on. Sunday Eve ning ? p.m .. Thursday Sernce . 1 p m B~iley Raclnr Pao tor Kerry Wood Sunda) S.:hlllll · 19 a.m., Worsh1p - II a.m. SyracUSf Mission 14 11 Bndg<! man St .. Syracu~e. Su nday School · 10 am bentng - 6 p m. Wedn e~day Sen ice- 7 p m. Coo\"ille United Methodist i'ttmh Pastor Jlden Kl me. Cooh1lk Chu rch Mam & Ftfth St Sun School - 10 :1111 Wor ~h •p - 'Jam . Tiles Ser\'ICI''-- 7 p m lla:zcl Community Churrh 1 ~4 P ~stur Ed"-!;' I Hart Sund.1~ s,·hool . rJ JO n m. WN~h1p- lrl 10 .1 m . Off lh 7 <o r m Bethel Church To\\-nshtp Rd . 468C. Sunday S\·houl ') .a.m. Worshtp 10 am. Wedru!'MI<I} Ser.•t..:es - 10 a.m. D) t'!i ' 'ille Communil) Chun.:h Sund:w School q .\0 am . Wonhtp 1030am .. I p.m Hockln"purt Chun:h' Grand Street. Sunduy s~·hool • 9 JO .un . Wursh 1p - IO.JO u m., Pa.,lor Pl1 1lhp B~ll Mur..e Chwpel Ch!lrch Sundu1 \~hoo l - 10 a 111 . W!11 ~h1 p - I I a m . Wrdm:sday Sen•tce - 7 p m Torch Chu!'(:h Co RU 63 Su ndaY Schonl · 9 '0 a 111 Worship - 10 30 am • Faith Gospel Church Long Uottom. Sunday Sehoul · 4 ~0 n m . Wur~h1p - 10 .:~ ll 111 • 7 lO p m , Wcdu Nia~ 7 ~0 p m Mt. Olhe Community Churt'h Pn~lor Lwwre nle Rush Sundn) Schn,,l 11· 10 n m Ev~nmg - 6 .\0 p m. Wcdneday Ser.1~e 7pm Nazarene MirldleJHlrl Church ortht NHl.arenc Pas lor Alkn M1d.:11p Sundll\' S~hm1 l · 9·30 om Wor..h1p 10 30 u m 6 J\1 p.rn W~dncsda) Se r\·ke s 1 p.m . Pa~tor . Alkn MidCiip f'ull GosPfl LiJ,lhthous~ Hiland R11:1d Pumeru}. P~~\ur. Ruy Hunter. Su nJJ , S~huol · 10 ~ m, E1en1nt! 7. JO p m Tu~~Jay & Thur~ - 7 )(] p.m .nO-t~ Reedsvillt> Fellu~·s bip Church of the Nalaft"nc, P. 1~tm . Sund:~1 Schoo l · 9.30 a.m . Wl1r~h1p - lOA~~ 111 , 7 p m, Wcdnt~day Ser. 1~c-~ . 1 p m Syracuse Church of Ihe Nazarene P<!S IOr M1ke Adkms. Sunda~ Sthool - •J 10 a m . Wor~ht p - 10 JU .1 m . fl p n_1 Wednesda;• Ser\' lee~ · 7 p·m • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill' Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy "So l strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man.'' Acts 24:16 E~emng ServKe 6 tiosl)('l Misliion Knob Cln Cu Rd Jl Pll51or· Re"' Roger Wtllford . Sunda) School - 9 · 30 mm \\or;h1p- 7 p m Whit e's Chapel Wtsleyan Coohtll~ Road. Pastor· Rev. Ph illip Ridenour Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a m . Worshtp 10:~ a.m , Wed nt ~y Service -7 p.m. hirvirw Bible Churth l1t1u1 W\'a Ht I . Pastor. Qnan May, Sunday School - 9 30 am Worsht p - 7·00 P. m . Wednesday B1ble Study - 1 00 p m Faith Fdlow1hlp Crnsadl' ror ChriJt Pastor: Rev. Frnnkl1n Did:ens. Scrv1ct Frilby. J p.m t al,vary Biblr Church 1'\lllll.'ro) Pike .·Co . Rd , Pastor: Rev. Blad.. wl'•od . Sunday S.:houl · 9.30 am .. Worshtp HI 30 a .m . 7.30 p .m, Wcdnc~duy Service . 7 1() p m Sth ers\' ille f ommunily o\postollc Chul'('h P.~ S !C\r Wa~lll.' fl. Jev.e\l Sumla~ wors hip o.m p m . Wt>dne:.Oa~ - 6 fKl p m B1hle Swtl~ Rejoidn~; Life Chu,rch 500 N 2nd A1·~ !l.hddlepun Pa~tor : M 1 ~e Forenll!n. Pa~t••r Eml!ntU ~ Lawrence Foreman Worship· 10 00 am Wednesday Sel'\ Kes · 7 p m Clifton Tabtrmtdr Chun:h Clifton. W Va. Sund<~y School - IU am , WoNh1p - 7 p m , Wedn e~dny Scr\lee . 7 p.nl Nl'w Llfr Vil'tory Center 171~ George<; Creek Road .. GtdhJXllis OH Pa~tor. Bill Slaten. Sunda} Services- 1&' a.m & 1 p.m Wedne~daJ 7 p.m & _ Youth 7 p.m. " Full Gospel Church or·the lifing sa~iur Rt .'U8. An!H.~Uit}. Pa~tur . Jesse Morn s, Sef\'l~ c s . SJturdav ~ . O<l p.m Salem Community Churtb of Wcs! Columbia W Va om Lt('vmg Road. Pastor Charles Koush (304) 67522~8. Sund a}' Schoo l 9 30 am. Sunday eve ning scr\ tre 7 00 pm, Bihl } Study Wednt:sd11y semt•e HXl pm Ba~·k Hobson Christian Fellowship Church Pastor· HerS\'hel White . Sunday School10 am. Sunda~ Church serv1ce- 6:30pm Wednesda y 7 pm Keslonllon Chrh;tlan t'eUow1hip 9305 Hooper Ro ad, A.thens , Pastor Lon 01e Coats. Sunda y Worship 10·00 am , Wednesday 1 pm LanpviUt Chrlethm Church Full Gospel, Pastor. Robert Musser. Sunda y School \1 30 am, , Worship \0.30 am- 7 00 pm, Wed Serv1ce 1.00 pm Pentecostal Ptntl'costal Assembly Si Rr !2·1-. Racme. Tornado Rd Sunday School - 10 a m • Eve mng - I p m , Wedne~ dny Strv1ces - i p.m Presbyterian Harriso nville Pr-Mbytenau Church Pastor Roben Crow, Wors hip- 9 am • \l1ddleport Prtsbytnian Pol>lur· J,une~ Snyder. Sunday Schon\ 10 a m . wor~ h•p scn·1ce 11 am Seventh-Day Adventist Scfcnth·Day Ad\entlst Mult-.~rr~ Ht s Rd . P0meroy. Paswr Bennet! Lud1es h. S:nurday Sen tees Suhb~1h S~ h ool- 2 p m , Worship · 3 p m United Brethren MI . Hermon United Brethren 1n Chrlsl ( 'hurch Te xa" Cnmmumty J(>-111 Wtckh am Rd . Pa~tor Pet ~ r Man 1ndale. Sunday School · l} 10 u m . Worshr p - \0 \0 am , 7·00 p m . WeJne~d.Ly Serv1ces - 7 (H) p m You1h group·mecttn g ~ nd & ~rh Sll nda~§ 7 pm. )£d('n l 1nhed Brethren In Christ · St:ttt! RL)Ulc 124. between Reed~' Llle & HO!.·kmgport. Sunduy School - JO a.m, Sundn~ 'Wors hip 11 00 :1m. Wednesday Sen•1ce' - 7.00 p m , Pa ~wr- M Adam Will r::xfttend enawA Carlelonlnterdenominalionall'hureh Tile care you deien-e , close 10 home ROOd II'Orks and glorif\· \'Our 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 m. South Btthel Community Church S1her Rtd ~;e - Pa~tor Linda Dame"'ood, Sunday S'hool - 9 am , Worship Servn:e 10 am . ~ nd ttml4th Sunda)' ROCKSPRINGS Let you' light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men. that they may see your 740·992·6606 Fr~om B~ld 111 JU 11m. ~ Father ittheal'ell." Matthew 5: 16 Met g:-. Couniy's Oldest Florist . John 3:16 our family fll{p protut yciur Jamilr(' S uppres~io n • E:mngu1'ohers • Sp nnkh:r~ • Security l72 N.2ndAve M1ddlepon .OH · FaX.: W alA! ut Ulld yOUt lhougflh wltfltpeelll eert• 740-992-2644 God so loved the world he gave his only lbexol'ten smr. .. 6_ EastMa1n Pomeroy, Oh 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY strenith is made Perfect in weakness. 1'1 Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992~376 �• LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel Beth Sareent/photo Yesterday drivers found a "bargain" at the Pomeroy Exxon where regular UQleaded was $2.98 a gallon, nearly 10 cents cheaper than a nearby competitor. Fear that gas prices are once again ready to jum~ kept the lines forming and the pumps turning. Taft signs bill to increase usage of com-based fuel other law enforcement vehicles are exempt from that requirement , said Ben Pi scitelli, spokesman for the Ohio Department of Administrative Services. Last year, the agency bought I,779 vehicle~, including 521 that could convert to ethanol. The state has ·. 2,309 flex-fuel vehicles in its fleet of II ,662, Piscitelli said.. The law also requires increasing of the-state fleet's use of E85 from 30,000 gallons to 60,000 gallons by Jan. I, provided the fuel is "reasonably available at a reasonable price." Only one plant in Ohio produces ethanol, and that is made from unsold beer, soda . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BLACKLICK The state will increase its use of corn-based ethanol in its vehicles and buy fleets that can be converted from gasoline power to ethanol under a bill Gov. Bob Taft signed . · Thursday. The bill, sponsored by Republican Rep. Steve Reinhard of Bucyrus, requires the state to purchase only "flex-fuel" vehicles that can use either gasoline or E85, a mixture of 15 percent gasoline and 85 percent ethanol, beginning next year. Heavy equipment, State Highway Patrol cruisers and ' Friday, July 7, and other liquids. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has issued permits to tour com-to-ethanol sites that are planned in Hicksville, Lima, Cadiz and Coshocton and has applications from two other sites, EPA sp6keswoman Linda Fee Oros said. Taft hopes to increase the number of pumps that dispense ethanol from six to 18 statewide by next February. "This is the beginning. We've got a long way to go," Taft said after signing the bill at a Kroger supermarket in suburban. Columbus that expects to begin selling ethanol soon. "We expect that Ohio will be producing a large amount of ethanol within two or three years." One problem is demand, which in Ohio far exceeds the supply. But Ohio's com production is bountiful enough to keep up with the supply required of the new plants, said Dwayne Siekman, executive director of the Ohio Com Growers Association. Ohio produces about 500 niillion bushels of .corn each year. · "Right now the Ohio com crop, we ship out about 50 percent of that to the hog and poultry industries. We' re going to start seeing changes," Siekman said. "We have the corn available to handle the 33 plants in construction across the country." COLUMBUS (A P) level of service. But the cost Few assisted-living centers of room and board still must in Ohio itre participating so be paid for by the resident. far in a new program in The state has capped that which the state pays for the cost at $553 per month. The cap is makin~ some care of senior citizens who don 't want to live in nursi ng residential care centers shy homes but need too much awa y from participating, help to stay in their homes. said Jean Thompson, execu-. Ohio began pfferirig tive director of the Ohio Medicaid coverage July I at Assisted Living Association. assisted-living centers for • "The problem is $553 a up to I ,800 people , the 43rd month is not adequate paystate to pay lor some ser- ment for room and board in vices at the facilities that some parts of the state, parcan help residents with ticularly in urban areas," bathing, dressing and eat- Thompson said . ing. State lawmakers have There is also some relucset aside $18 million for the lance because current priprogram. vate-pay re sidents will not As of Thursday, 4 7 qualify for the state proOhioans had applied for gram should they run out of assisted-living coverage and money, she said. only nine facilities had Ohio's program is availreceived state approval to able only 10 Medicaid recipaceept the Medieai<j recipi- ients already living in nursents. ing homes or receiving inMany facilities still are. · home care . trying to make sure they Anna Katona, 90, of meet state requirements , Columbus, has been getting through such · as ensuring that in-home ,. car~ Medicaid residents are · Medicaid's PASSPORT pro~ offered private rooms and gram, but her family wants private baths, said Roland her to move into an assistedHornbostel , deputy director living apartment. Katona's of the Ohio Department of eyesight has deteriorated. Aging. The state expects "We want her to still . more providers and appli- maintain some indepencants to come forward by dence," said Tina Lovejoy, the end of the year, he said. Katona's granddaughter. About 18,000 Ohioans are "My experience with · anyin 400 assisted-living cen- one who has been in a nursters statewide, according to ing facility is they don'tlast Ohio long. With assisted living, the ·' nonprofit of Area she is in her own apartment Association Agencies on Aging. The with her own bathroom. average age of a resident is Nursing homes feel like hos83, and costs range from pitals. We don' t want that." $2,000 to $4,000 per month Nursing home care costs - most of .it paid for by Medicaid about $58,000 per families or in some cases by resident each year, cominsurance policies. pared with $22,000 for Ohio's new. assisted-living assisted living, according to program will pick up .the cost the Ohio Department of Job of a resident's cane- $50 to and Family Services, which $70 a day, depending on the distributes Medicaid dollars. '· ,. Forecast lor Friday, July 7 ~ Mansfield • n • 1s2• DayiOn• 80' 154' ~ v Cltyilleglon High I Low temps Youngstown • 79o I 50o {· I V *Columbus 80' ISS' PA. ' ~ V Cincinnati .... • 83' 155" ..,..,_ · Portsmouth • v' 6 · Partly Ooo<ly ~ 81.15-4' ., ' ClOudy ~ ~~~- ~ Flunies ~ .S'tloW$rs '"' ~ ~ ~ ~ Aa!n _ • • * W.VA. ~ "··· Snow !ce ~ •• ,. • ~ Weather Underground • AP , Friday.•• Patchy fog in the morning. Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Friday night .••Ciear. Lows in the 'upper 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Saturday.•. Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. West winds around 5 mph. Saturday night . and Sunday,.Mostly clear. . Lows in the upper 50s. Highs in the mid 80s. Sunday night. •• Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. . Monday and Monday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Local Stocks ACI-42.60 AEP-34.37 Akzo- 53.15 Ashland Inc. - 66.18 BLI-16.81 Bob Evans - 29.04 BorgWamer - 64,51 CENX- 37.35 Champion - 8.35 Cllermlng Shops - U.04 City Holding - 36.29 Col- 55.83 OG -14.47 DuPont - 41.05 Federal Mogul - .38 USB -31.12 Gannett - 56.57 General Electric -33.5 GKNLY- 4.90 Harley Davidson - 54.48 JPM - 42.46 Kroger - 21.~ Ud. - 25.34 NSC -52.21 Oak Hill Financial - 25.46 OVB-25.15 BBT-41,29 Peoples - 29.64 Pepsico - 60.33 Premier - 14.44 Rockwell- 73.90 Rocky Boots - 21,40 Sears -154.66 Wal-Mart'- 46.70 Wendy's - 59.28 Worthington' - 21.41 Dally stock reports lire the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard ·Lyons In Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Tour de France, Page 82 Local Weather Today's Forecast Inside 2006 Ohio looking for more assisted-living homes for seniors OLINE G BY JOHN McCARTHY Page AS 12 Buckeyes headed to HOF, Page 82 Yankees clobber Cleveland, Page B4 Reds acquire LHP Guardado, Page 84 Friday, July 7, 2006 l.ocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule oi upoommg cullege and high 5ehool ~arsity sponlng events involving teams lrom Gall1a, Meig5 and Moson counties / Redwomen volleyball adds SSU transfer Feeney se n ssu th e setti ng duties for the think she is a great lillie over Ri o Redw omen in 2006, which seller, I think she makes , Ja,t ycm will se nior-to- be Jessica' great deci sions and that' s RIO GRANDE The and played Salurday'a gamaa Veach into another spot, going to be a key." American legion Baseball University of Rio Grande against her most likely as an· outside "Going to the right pe r. Pickerington 283 at Feeney Bennett women's volleyball team · 1 e r , hitter. SIS (DH), I p.m. son at the right tiille,'' will have a va stly different Jessica. in The three sisters all hail Fi eld s added. "S he \ a .s..uMiy's gamea look in 2006 than it had in the two from Willi amsport and hu stler and, with her sisAmerican Legion Baseball 2005. Head Coach Pat sy match es played for Westfa ll High ters, she's brin gi ng that Wave rly 142 at Feeney Bennef1 (DH), 1 STAFF REPORT p.m Fields has put the fini shthe school s School, who has estab- desire 10 win, they know SPORTS@MYDAJ LYSE NTI NEL.COM Meigs Ju n1~rs at Athens (DH) , 1 p.m. ing touches on an impresplayed last li shed itse lf as one of the how to win , they just know sive recruiting class. The Rodgers year. Each premiere volleyball pro- how to get the job done for Thursday July 13 MCARTHUR - After an American Legion Baseball fi nal piece was the addiwon one match with overall 1-3 finish at the grams in · the Buckeye you ." Feeney Bennett at Athens Junior: 6 p.m. tion of Randi. Rodgers, a Shawnee winning at State. 4th of July Legion Athens Pickerington at Gallipolis, 6 p.m.. It's the first time in Rio ll Tournament this Baseba , tran sfer from Shawnee Portsmouth in three . clo se Field s beJieve s that volleyball history that past weekend, Feeney State. . . games and Rio coming Randi 's prese nce is just three sisters will suit up at .· What . make s thts addr: · back to win in five games what her team has been th.e same time, but it' s not Bennett Post 128 got back to its winning !ton untque rs the Randt at the Newt Oliver Arena . mi ss ing. " We like Randi. the first time that Fields w a y s wiH JOtn her sis ters, Randi. competed in 16 she is so meone who is has gone through thi s parThursday Jess tea, a so phomore-to-be games for the Lady Bears, going to come in and help ti cular situation. " No. it's with a 16- ~ TUPPERS PLAINS -- and Kari: one of the compiling, 51 as sists (3.2 us step to the level that we never happened, well , yes. victory ovet On July ID , Eastern foot - tncomrng treshmen. apg.), four serve aces and have not beeri able to step McArthur ball players need to have a· Please see Rio, Bl Randr had tnttntlly cho- 13 digs . She will handl e up to," Fi eld s said. " I i>ost 303 in parent attend a meeting at 8th District · 6:30 p.m. action. on the footFeeney b a I I Benne!! ; bleacher s. VanMeter w h i c. h .· At this scored a BY CHARLES ODUM meeting, total of 20 runs in four games ASSOC IATED PRE SS plan s for over the holiday, exploded . the upcorl!: for nine earned runs and 15 ATLANTA - Atlanta's mg season will be dishits en route to improving to cu ssed and required 'forms relievers had their biggest 11 - 14 overall this season. The that need to be completed blowup of the season triumph also moved Post 128 . will be handed out. Thursday night but to a 6-3 league mark. : This meeting will follow Cincinnati 's displaced closFeeney Bennett establishe<t the regular boo ster dub er wound up taking the· loss an early 10-3 lead after the in a matchup of struggling meeting at 6 p.m. top of the fourth, but McArthur (6-1 3, 2-7) battled Upcoming important bull pens. Jetf Francoeur's two-out back to within three runs after Eastern football date s: single in the lOth inning six full frames. ·; • Today through July 9 drove in Chipper Jones with Leading ll -8 at that pointi • July 10, II and 13, liftthe winning run as the Post . 128 exploded tor five ' ing and conditioning at 9 runs rn the top of the ninth IQ Braves recovered from a a.m. secure the road victory. ninth-inning collapse to • July 17 , 18, 20, 24,25 beat the Reds 8-7. Eric VanMeter led the wa)i · and 27, Eastern High· for Ppst 128 with live RBis Francoeur's hit came off School football camp at 6 Todd Coffey (3-4 ), whose and four singles, while Matt p.m. All players need to stint as Reds closer apparMooney, Jeremy Blackston:· Luke Haislop, Terry Durst attend. This will be a time ently ended with the Reds' and Mike Davis all had two of teaching and learning trade with Seallle for veterhits in the win. Haislop also the new offense, defense an closer Eddie Guardado had a two-run homer tn the and special teams . on Thursday. Guardado is third that led to four scores in • July , 18 following ex~cted to join the team the inning. · · carrip, Zides will be taking Fnday. Cory Shaffer had the other Coffey followed David football shoe orders. See Feeney Bennett safety with a . Coach Walla<;e about Weathers in the closer's .llouble. . role. The Reds relievers available shoe packages. Zach Haislop Starter • July 20 following have a 5.28 ERA, 10 losses worked 3. I innings, allowing camp, helmets and shoul- and 13 blown saves. seven eamed runs and seven "Anytime you struggle, der pads will be fitted. hits· in picking up the win. Haislop also walked tour and • August 3, the first day it's fru strating," Coffey ·Said. "It 's even more so su·uck out two. of practice . when our hitters got us back Butch Mart1hout came in Questions can be direct - in the game and I go out and during the fourth and went ed 10 Vic Wallace, Eastern give it right back to them." the duration, allowirJg just head football coach, at Despite rallying with five one run and five hits over 5.2 740-596-0076. runs in the ninth, the Reds innings. Marnhout also struck lost their sixth straight. out !line ami walked five: Post 303 starter Andrew Jones hit a one-out douWasch allowed I0 nms and · ble, his third hit of the SPORTS BRIEFS II hits in his tour innings of game, in the IOth. Coffey work. Wasch also walked struck out Andruw Jones· Rio basketball to before three and fanned two in takintentionally walking ing the loss. host golf scramble Brian McCann to face Tyrus Covan threw live Francoeur, who laced a sininnings of relief for the hosts, RIO GRANDE - Both gle Lo left. Jones just beat surrendering six runs, four University of Rio Grande Adam Dunn's throw to the hits and two walks over that men 's and women's basket- plate , giving the Braves span. Coyan also eight and . ball pro- their fifth win in seven allowed just one earned run. _ grams are games. Coyan. Wasch and Chris "I remember from last s ponsor Corner all had three hits to ing a Golf year, he has a great sinker," pace McArthur. which had 12 Scramble Francoeur said of Coffey. "I hits in the setback. to be held was able to hang in there Feeney Bennett returns to AP photo action today when it travels Augu s t and ge t it on the upswing .... 12 at the Ifigured it was just a matter Atlant<J Braves' Jeff Francoeur and Adam LaRoche, rear, celebrate after Francoeur drove in to Logan for· another 8th the winning run with a base hit in the bottom of the 10th inning of a baseball game against District contest. First pitch is "' Cliffside Please see Reds. Bl the Cincinnati Reds on Thur'sday in Atlanta . Atlanta won 8-7. Golf Club in Gallipolis. The slated for 6 p.m. shotgun start is at 8:30a.m. The evein is a four-r,erson scramble. Flight ','A' will consist of a total team handicap of 75 or below· while flight "B" will consist of a total team handicap of more than 75. • BY RtcK GANO role model and my best Tickets for the annual 300 ASSOCIATED PRESS ·friend," Jamie Walker Said, club raffle will also be his voice breaking. ''I' II love available for purchase. EVANSTON, Ill. you and miss.you."• For reservations or more Hundred of mourners, information co ntact Rio Jamie Walker grew up as the Men 's so n of a coach whose pas- including fellow coaches, Grande Head Basketball Coach Ken sion tor football was second current and former players, French at (740) 245-7294. only to the love he showed family and frie11ds came to a his family. Presbyterian church not far " He always supported me from the campus 10 honor and my sister," Jamie Walker, who grew up in ComAcrUs Walker said ,Thursday dur- Troy, Ohio , and coached OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.·t a.m.) ing an emotional 90-rninute Miami of Ohio before goi ng memorial service for hi s to Northwestern. 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 ,dad, Northwestern · football' Wearing matching dark or 992-5287 (Meig~ Co.) coach Randy Walker, who athletic shirts with the died last week of an appar- Northwestern emblem, the · Fax- 1·740-446·3008 ent heart attack at age 52. football team filed in shortly E-mail - spor1s@ mydailysentlnel.com Whether it meant drawing before the family and took the curtains tight so his kids up nearly the entire right Brad Sherman, Sports Editor could splash each other in side of the lower sanctuary. (740) 446-2342. ext. 33 the bathtub, telling bedtime One of Walker's former bsherman @mydai lytri bll ne .com stories he made up him self players, running back Jason Bryan Walters, Sports Writer or monitoring ·his kids' par- ' Wr'ight, now with the (740) 446-2342 ..... 23 ticipalion in baseball and Cleveland Browns .. sang a bwalters@,mydaitytribune.com figure skating. Randy solo, " It Is Well." AP photo Larrf'Crum, Sports Writer Walker took fatherhood seriAmid flowers spread on Former University of Wisconsin football coach Barry Alvarez leaves First Presbyterian Churct1 (740) 446·2342, ext 33 in Evanston. Ill., after attending memorial services for Northwestern football coach Randy au~~ I lk lc rum @ mydallyregiste r.com " You were a great father, Pease see Wa er, Bl Walker on Thursday. Walker, 52, died suddenly last week of, an apparent heart attack. : . J' Today'• game American Legion Baseball Feeney Bennett at Logan. 6 p.m. Bennett BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTIN EL doubles up McArthur· Eastern football parents meeting Re~s fall to Atlanta, drop sixth straight Walker remembered as mentor, friend Beginning in July, Holzer Clinic Meigs New Urgent Care Ho:ur.s 7 Days/Week 11am-9pm Daily 740.992.0060 HOLZER CLINIC MEIGS WIM.holz.erclinic.tom Bl "' �.. • Friday, July 7, 2oo6 www .mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 7, 2006 ' . www.mydailysentinel .com The Dai Iy Sentnel • Page B3 Without Lance, Tour de France faces new pressures . ' BY JOHN lEICESTER ASSOCIATED PRESS CAEN, France - After so many years of riding in Lance Armstrong's wake, how will his heir - whoever that may be cope with the pressure of wearing the race leader's yellow jersey as 1he tinish in Pari s nears1 It's a question some favorite's -already are asking themselves. "I've imagined it enough. I think it'll be normal. I' ll be all right." American Floyd Landis said after safely completing Thursday 's stage five, which· was won by three-time former world champion Oscar Freire in a sprint tinish. · Race leader Tom Boonen, who placed second, is learning all about the added weight that comes with trying to hang onto the prized jer- . sey that seven-time champion Armstrong made his own from 1999-2005. "It's been causing a lot of strain," said the world champion, whose lead over Australian Michael Rogers &rew Thursday to 13 seconds. Fretre vaulted from 20th to third overall, bumping AP photo George Hincapie of the United Oscar Freire of Spain, left, reacts as he crosses the finish line ahead of overall leader Tom Boonen of Belgium, States down to fourth. They are center. and lnaki lsasi of Spain, right, to win the 5th stage of the 93rd Tour de France cycling race between both 17 seoonds behind Boonen. Beauvais and Caen, northwestern France, on Thursday. ' Although Boonen has won · smaller stage races and. the treach- . for very hard because I'm noi the leads. He soaked up, even thrived Instead, the racing so far has had erous Paris-Roubaix classic, he is kind .of rider to wear yellow in the on, the pressure of being in yellow a mellower, less regulated, more still seen- and sees himself - as. Tour," Boon en added. "I'm very, and the center of attraction. He sur- fluid feel. Boonen said the searing a sprint contender, not as a favorite very proud of it." rounded himself with strong team- temperatures of the first few days for tlle overall Tour title that will Landis is the kind of rider that mates such as_ Landis who con- ~. which eased Thursday with a be decided in long time trials and could be wearing yellow when the trolled the race, allowing rivals little rain and overcast skies mountain dimbs in the Pyrenees Tour heads out of the Alps back few if any openings to make up also affected the pace .. How teams and top riders will and Alps in weeks two and three. toward the finish in Paris on July lost time. "It's mote heavy for me because 23. The Pennsylvanian is a solid But this year, in a field depleted cope with the pressure if they are I'm not supposed to wear it," th~ time-trialer and mountain climber by Armstrong's retirement and a in position to win going into and Belgian said of the yellow shirt and learned from the best. He and doping scandal that forced out the coming out of the Alps is one of that he first took Tuesday and will Armstrong were teammates before favorites to succeed him, no single the many questions hanging over a wear for a third straight day on Landis switched to the Swiss outfit team yet has displayed tbe domi- Tour filled with uncertainties and Friday's sta~e six, which marks the Phonak. nance that was the hallmark of his ripe for surprises. end of the f1rst week. Armstrong was a master in U.S. Postal and Discovery ChanneL "Coming out of the . Alps?" "It's something I have to work building and holding onto Tour squads. IDltsed ·Landis, who placed 34th Trachsel, New York shackle Pirates, 7-5 NEW YORK (AP) Steve Trachsel dtdn't want to put runners. on base. He just wanted to p1tch from the stret~h. . Cltff Floyd and Dav1d Wnght each drove. m two runs to back Trachsel t.n the New York ~ets' 7-5 v1ctory over the Ptttsb?rgh P1rates on Thursday nrght. Trachs.el (8-4) gave up seven h1ts and three runs, walked four. and struck out tour m 6 1-3 mmngs. . "I felt · ~ lot better in the stretch: I think some of your most 1mportant pitches are made from the stretch and I do about h!llf my bullpen m the stretch," Trachsel said. "I need to he more consistent from ~e wind up bu\ I'm still throwrng well. There sa small adJustment I need to make. l'm close, a little bit better each time. All the pitches I threw (118), I still felt good and that says a lot for this time of year. · . "I've always heen l think shru;per, from the ~!retch. I wouldn t say they re better (pttches) but maybe more cnsJ? and sharp." B11ly Wagner allowed an unearned run the ninth forhis 17th save m 21 upportumt1es. "lt was good enough to get it' done tonight," he said. "I was able to spot my fastball... overall it was all right." Floyd doubled in two runs off Pirates rook1e starter Tom Gorzelanny (0-1) in the secand mnmg. Wnght h1t h1s 19th homer, a two-run shot, in the fifth. _Gorielan~x allowed a run Without a h1t m the third. Jose Reyes walked, stole second, took third on a wild pitch and scored on Carlos Delgado's infield out. . Gorzelanny hit Floyd with a pitch to lead off the fourth and th~n issued a one-out walk to Elt Marrero: Both runners advanced on Trachsel's sacrifice before Reyes smgled to center to score both and make it S-0. "With a _guy you haven't seen, you JUSt try )o go ur, there and he aggressive, ' Mets manager Willie RandOIJ?h said. "I tell my ~uys not to g1ve them (young p1tchers) to.o much credit. Just try to be aggress1ve and attack. It's all about keeping it simpie." Both teams scored two runs in the tifth. with the Pwdtes getting an RBI single from Jason Bay and an RBI double from Joe Randa. Wright homered in the bottom of the Reds David Ross and a three-run homer to pinch-hitter iavier Valentin. "I was just trying to be aggressive," Valentin said. ''It was a fastball, low. I got good wood on it." Braves fans booed .after Sosa gave up a fly ball caught by Andruw Jones in front of the wall in center to end the inning. Hudson gave up eight hits and four runs in eight mnmgs. "We won the game, man, that's all I wanted," Hudson said. "The way I've been throwing the ball the last few weeks, I was just happy with going out th,ere, giving us a chance to win, not putting us in a hole early." Andruw Jones . drove in four runs, including three with his 19th homer that capped a four-run first inning. Hudson stranded runners on second and third in the sixth inning, thanks to third baseman Chipper Jones . Jones dived to his left to snag a sharp grounder by Keams and then threw him out at first. • Joe Mays, making his sixth appearance and third start with Cincinnati, gave up hits to the Braves' first four batters. Marcus Giles, Edgar Renteria and Chipper Jones opened with singles, with Giles scoring the first run on Jones' hit to left before Andruw Jones' homer to left. Hatteberg's eighth homer · in the second cut the lead to 4-1, The Braves got the run back in the. fourth when Francoeur led off with a single and scored on a double by Adam LaRoche. Hatteberg led off the sixth with a double to right and, after. movinl/ to third on Encarnacion s single, scored on a double play grounder by Ross. fromPageBl of time before he came in there with that." Francoeur has 60 RBls, 33 with two outs. "Maybe I get locked in more," Francoeur said. "I like to be in that situation." l<j!n Ray ( 1-0) earned the win, pitching around two ·walks in the top of the lOth. Jorge Sosa suffered the staff's 17th blown save in 35 chances as the Braves couldn't hold a 7-2 lead in the ninth. Starter Tim Hudson gave up singles to Dunn and Austin Kearns before · reliever Macay McBride gave up a single , to Scott Hatteberg to load the base.s. Susa struck out Edwin .Encarnacion before giving up a two-run double to Walker. games. He said the school plans to endow a scholar• ship in Walker's honor. fromPageBl . "He was a father fig11re, a friend, a mentor and a spiri• ·the altar were three photos tual leader of our team," of Walker: one showing him· kicker Joel Howells said, coaching on the sideline, adding that Walker someanother · picturing him with times used a combination of his players and •the third love and discipline with .his . showing him relaxing on a players. Walker stood up for .beach at a table . .One of the Howells, who had a rough , ·hymns sung was "Morning day converting ' kicks in Has Broken," which was also played at Walker's Sun Bowl loss to UCLA, and had phoned the 'kicker wedding. shortly before his death last "It's painful for Rani:ly to be taken from us ... with so wee~ . "He just wanted to see much to look forward to," how I was doing," Howells Northwestern president Harry Bienen said of the said. only coach to take the Pat Fitzgerald. a defensive Wildcat s to three bowl standout at Northwestern in a Thursday and is eighth overall. "I can 't plan on anything like that, I've go !Ia take it cmc day at a time." For now. contenders for the overall title bave been concentrating not on placings but on avoiding crashes that often mar the relatively flat and fast first week and which took out a top rider. · Alejandro Valverde of Spain, who fractured a collarbone. requiring surgery. ' "You stay safe. stay out of trouble, try to conserve as much energy as possible. It is not rocket science," said American Levi Leipheimer. 49th on Thursday and . 25th overall. Boorien'S goal is not wearing yellow in Paris but green - the color of the jersey awarded to the Tour 's best sprinter. He is one point behind Australian sprinter Robbie McEwen, who won the green jersey in 2002 and 2004. in that category. But Boonen has yet to di splay the explosiveness he showed on the past two Tours, when he won four stages. He blamed his second place Thursday on a mistake in the final sprit)t. "I think I'm a li.ttle bit too nervous.'' he said. Freire, .of the Rabobank squad, made no mistakes, accelerating sharply in the last 300 yards and sprinting up the right side of the fmishing straight to take .the stage victory, his second in three Tours. lnaki lsasi of the Basque team Euskaltel placed third. McEwen, winner of two sprint stages this Tour and I 0 overall, was fifth. "It wasn 't the wav that I'm used to sprinting. 1 usualiy stay in other riders' wheels and wait until the last second," said Freire. But this time "what I needed to do was to take the initiative ... That is what I did." RB 9-e~rge amorigs~ 12 headed to Buckeyes HOF inning off reliever Jonah Bayliss after Delgado walked. rookie of the COLUMBUS (AP) "I gave up two runs and year in Dave Wright hits a big two- Heisman Trophy winner · Eddie George is one of 12 1996. run home run to get it back," Six other Trachsel said. "That's the way Ohio State alumni to be men and five it goes sometimes and I was selected ·for the school's happy to see it." w o m e n Athletics Hall of Fame, the Wri~ht is hoping the home scho'ol said Thursday. selected by the Ohio State run is 'a good sign." . George, a running back Varsity "0" Association . "I've heen struggling a little from 1992 to 1995 and the will also be inducted. In btt lately," the All-Star starter Big Ten's most valuable all, 293 athletes have said. "Going the other way player in 1995, will be entered· the university's with power, that's my game inducted Sept. 15 and han- hall of fame since 1977. and I hope it continues." The other 2006 inductees .Pittsburgh added a run in ored the following day at the seventh when Randa halftime of the Cincinnati- and their sports are: Kevin greeted reliever Aaron Ohio State game at Ohio Atkins, track and field: Alex Eckelman, baseball; Heilman with an RBI single Stadium. George set Ohio State's Kate Hedman, swimming;.· and another in the eighth on single-game rushing record Annette Kraml, rille ; Freddie Sanchez's RBI douwith 314 yards vs. Illinois Donica Merriman, track; ble. · Gorzelanny allowed five in 1995 and ended his col- Ron Nischwitz, baseball; nms and four hits in four hits, legiate career as the Ted Provost , football; Kip walking four without a strike- B11ckeyes' second leading Simons, gymnastics; out. all-time rusher. He was a . Patricia Szelle , fencing ; first-round draft choice by and Lindsey Vagades, the Houston Oilers and gymnastics. The Braves pushed the lead to 6-2 and knocked Mays out of the game in the want to do what's right to sixth. Giles' double drove in help the team." Ryan Langerhans, who led · Thi s season, in addition off with a single. Andruw from PageBl to the three Rodgers sisJones drove in a run in the ters, Rio will also have eighth with a sacrifice fly. set of ;iblings as another Mays gave up nine hits it has, at Kyger Creek," newcomer Jennilynn and six runs in 5 1-3 she s~id. "I had three of Martin, of Jackson, will innings. He had four strike- the Hall sisters there , so JOIU her older sister that has happened." outs and walked three. "There was no problem (Jessica Veach) on the Notes: Reds OF Dewayne Wise, whose contract was .there. and I think these . 2006 Redwomen squad . Randi, .who will have purchased from TripJecA three all are on the right Louisville on Thursday, track, they want to win ,'' three years of eligibility, grounded out in t~hth Fields added. "If you've along with her sister Kari , inning as a pinch hll'fer~ He all got the same, I don ' t join Martin, Megan Wil) s from Lancaster and · made his first major league really see a problem . appearance since Sept. 29, . Westfall · High School Summer Rinehart from 2004 with Atlanta: ... The Lori Merriman , ·who Adena .as the new blood Braves stranded a season- coached all thr.ee sisters, that makes up the 2006 high 14 runners .... The summed what the sisters recruiting class. Rio <Urande is coming Reds had two previous five- will bring to the Rio progame losing streaks this gram. "They have it great off a 7-27 overall record season. ..•.-., Giles reached passion for the. game," in' 2005, including .a 1-15 base in his first four plate Merriman said. "They mark in the American . appearances with a single, love the game, they haye Mideast Conference South two walks and a double . · great work ethic; they Division. the mid-1990s who is now .Ohio. After the eulogists the Wildcats' ·linebackers were finished, a five-minute coach and recruiting coordi- video tribute to walker's life nator, talked about how well was shown on the wall of Walker worked with .the . the church. team. Outside the . servtce, "He taught us to love each Illinois football coach Ron other aild how to respec( our Zook, a teammate of players and build tru~t," . Walker's at Miami of Ohio, Fitzgerald said, adding that said he left "a great'legacy." being asked to speak at the "Randy never · changed memorial service was the from the first da>: we met him in 1972 'Ill today," greatest honor of his life. Fitzgerald said if Walker Zook said. could speak again to his Brett Basanez, who biosgrief-ravaged . team · he somed into a quality quarwould tell them, "I. taught terback and helped the you what to do, and that's Wildcats make the Sun respond." Bowl, said Walker develAlso speaking was oped a sense of family Indiana coach Terry while . he made Hoeppn·er, who was on Northwestern respectable Walker 's staff at Miar:ni of on the f~eld. Rio ~ H you 'have ~ All,.,_ eas~M~ a question ur a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O Th.e Gaston Gazette, 'li! NeldiiiCUr! . ' ___,;, · ....... ... , US!j~400, . 3 p,m.. Sunday . ~ , .. ; USG Diltock 300, , j'fpJI\., $alul'day 1 ~ ,.,. . • R-: USG Sheetrock 400 Stewart executed a remarkable comeback after the final caution Joliet, lit. t1.5 miles), 267 . flag. He drove from 10th to sectaps/400.5 miles. ond in a span of two laps, then, • When : Sunday, July9 alter another caution flag, pof • Lut - ' • ""-: Date Earn· ished off Boris Said, the driv-er hardt Jr. whom he had started alongside • Qllllifyii\IIJKord: Jimmie John- · at the start. But. on the final lap, son, Chevrolet, 188.14 7 mph, the champ was in a bit of a July 8, 2005. predicament. A pair of brothers,. • R- racord: Kevin Ha"lck, Kyle and Kurt Busch. were posiCh011rolet, -136.832 mph, J"ly 14, tioned behind h1m. That's when 2002. the debris was discovered m turn • Lut -'<: Tony Stewan's per- three. When the yellow wWed. formance at Daytona lnternatiOil the field was frozen, giving Stew· at Speedway was positi~ly Roart his second consecutive vlcto· man. He came. He saw. He·conry in this race. The road-course quered. Debrts in turn three specialist Said, meanwhile. turned what might have been a wound up fourth, h1s highest ca· itlorious finish into an anticlimax. reer finish on an oval tr~ck. • wttore; Chicagoland Speedway, • ~ Chase is exeitlilll'? "'' wen, if tt doesn't bother you ' 11> Think the that & guy l'hd'i CIOminant all year king can have his adYart~e erased with 10 races to • R...: Buil t Ford .Tough 225 1 Where: Kentucky Speedway, Sparta, Ky. (1.5 miles). 150 -.ps/ 225-miles. • Reu: USG Durock 300 • Whore: Chicagotand Speedway (1.5 miles), . 200 taps/300 miles. 1 When: Saturday, July 8 • Lilli yeat'e winner: • When: Saturday,.Ju~ 8 • Loot ywr'l wlnnor: KeJJin Harvick • Quollfyll\ll record: Ryan Newman ; Dodge, 186.438 mph, July 9. 2005. • Race record; Kevin Har· vick, Chevrolet , 130.340 mpiUu~ 9, 2005. • Lilt -k: Dale Earn- . hardt Jr.. in a Chevrolet, dominated the Winn-Oix10 250 at Daytona. Dennis Setzer • Quotlfylnc ""'onl: Bill Lester, Toyola, 178.141 mph, July 9, 2005. • R- NConl: Mike Bliss, ChOIIrolet. 143.515 mph, July 13, 200:i. • Loot week: Terry Cook, in a Ford, won the O'Rell· ~A"to Parts 250 at Kansas Speedway. go, then you're P<obably going to low what Brteh france has In mind foi next year. Nothing's of. ficial yet, but the tilte 1800 is go. · tng to become own more wld&- v open. lilt's "tricked up' now, it's goinC to become even more so. II> Dodge ~nnoonced that its new Challenger will go into produc~on In 2008. If GM follows su~ with Its new Cemero concept, n·s possible that Challengers, Cameros and Mustangs wilt eventually become the models of choice in the Busch Series. Torry Stewart's late charge in the Pepsi 400 was reminiscent of one of the late Date Earnhardt's famous rallies in restric«>r.plate races. Stewart has something else in common with ~mhardt. Even though he's become a master at 'plate reclng," he still insists that he rea~ ly doesn't like racing with the engines sapped of horsepower. TONY STEWART NEXTEL CUP SERIES .No. 20 HOME DEPOT CHEVROLET E R s I u Johnson 11> ., Jimmie 'Johnson, when he heard that Brian France planned to tweak the Chase. said he hgped the field would be limited only to those wrthin 400 points of first place. not the top 10. AI? tually, what France -has in mind ·is almost the oppoSite of what Johnson propased. The field is likely to get bigger, not smatter. 1> Another likely change is a sep- arate points system for the drivers who make the Chase . In oth· er words. paints would be awarcled on the basis of h<lw the drivers fare In relatiOn 10 each other. If a driVer IS fifth among the Chase ·drillers in one of the final 10 races- btit actually finishes, scy, 21st- he would get fi(th-place parnts in the Chase st~ndings. II> Dele Earnhardt Jr. dominated lla)tona's Busch Series race, . ending COI1$ecutlve races in which the 18ces went to drivers who do not atso compete in Cup, Those are the only two vic· tories this season by "Busch SP8(:1atists." Ji Who'e hot- Kurt Busch has finished in the top 10 In lour straight races .... Boris Said, fourth at Daytona, had his best-ever finish In a nonroad-coors~ 0\lent .. Who't.tiOI - Jimmie JOhnSon had his worst finIsh of the $1lason.and his points tee~ di'QIIPed ' 11om 101to . . eight..., 'Jeff ·' ~on fell beCk out of the top 10 in pol/It$. s Labonte Jimmie John11011 VL Bobby Labonte · Neat the end of the I'<! psi 400 , Johnson lost con trol and slid into Labonte. w1th his Car pinn1ng Labonte's against the wall. The mcident cost Johnson most of ~is points. lead and left him in 32nd Dtace. his worst f1nish of the year. The crash was as costly for Labonte, who is trying to tmng his new team. Resurgent Stewart wins a pair of races in Daytona Petty Enterpnses, up to speed. "The car was fast and good a:nd every· thirg.Msaid Labonte . ~we were sit· ting a\ the right plqCe and, theh. all that happened at the end, and it wa s Very unfortunate.· By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. - A v.ictory in the Pepsi 400 capl!ed off a memorable weekend for reigning Nextel Cup champion Tony Stewart. · On the night ofJuly 29, Stewart won his second straighi International Race of Champions event, dominating a field of stars from a variety of racing ·backgrounds on the Daytona Interna· . tiona! Speedway road course. The Pepsi 400 was also Stewart's second straight in Daytona's summer~ time night tace. Those are the only restrictor-plate victories of his career, but in races at Daytona and ThUadega, Stewart has 13 top-five finishes in 31 career starts. . Though the race ended under caution, all but the very end was breathtaking. Stewart, 35, charged to the front after a pit stop left him in toth place with 10 laps remaining. slewart regained the lead by passing Boris $pec1al to NASCAR This Week Said with three laps remaining and then held off Kyle and Kurt Busch, Tony S~'s win In the Pepsi 400 was his 26th career victory, leaving him lied with Said finishing fourth. wttlt Fred Lorenzen for 21st place all-lima. With seven laps remaining, Stewart passed six cars in less than a quarter of a lap. You could've driven a semi between Stewart, from Columbus, lnd,, actu· "I did get a big run," he said, "and I me and him . He never tried to block ally celebrated with the fans . After think, if I remember right, that it was or anything. I had such abig run that I climbing the Daytona flagstand, a a restart that kind of led us up to ihat. just blew by all those guys and the Stewart signature after victories, he I was behind anyway, and I.got sepa- next thing I knew, I was in second." dove into a sea of fans before return· rated from that pack a little bit. I think Stewart's 26th career victory left him ing to his car. I just got a good push that gave me the tied with another star from the Mid''I don't know why I do half the stu· run when 1 got there. Those guys real- west, Fred Lorenlen, for 2l't place all- pid stuff I do," he said. "I felt good af· ly weren't paying attention to me;·they time. Lorenzen, who is from Elmhurst, ter the end of the race until! got stuwere paying attention to the 'two-wide' . lll., won his fmal race in 1967. pid and went up the flag stand again. that they were involved in. The Daytona victory could hardly "I'll be honest. There was no way I "I got underneath Denny (Hamlin) have come at a better time. It ended a was going to let those race fans dowri and got by him, and then Casey Mears string of five races in which Stewart toiright because it (the celebration) was stuck in the middle and working · had fallen from second to seventh in the started here, and this was the year afon somebody on the outside, and I points standings. Winning at Daytona ter it all started, and I was either go· don't even think he even saw me com· moved Stewart hack up to fifth, 299 ing to get all the way up, or I was go· ing because he never even flinched . points behind leader Jimmie Johnson. ing to fall off and fall on my butt." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton hit take: -Johnson had won the first two restrictor-plate races of the season, putting behind a reputation, among some of his peers. for recklessness m 'plate races.' It doesn't take much of a mistake for a crash to occur m the close. narrow quarters of Daytona.~ ctves Toyota h8a as mucll ~ to race In NASCAR MlfiYOIIe I ha~~e been a NASCAR fan for about 15 years. and I would like to justify Toyota competing in Ne:tel Cup in 2007 . Some fans feel that Toyota does not belong because they are a foreign manufacturer. Toyota produces ... vetlicles .:-. in the USA, which I believe is a rule that 1s in the N~SCAR rule book, The Tundra is built in Indiana and wil l be built rn Texas starting in 2007, and the Camry is built in Kentucky. These ve· hicles are American-made. Toyota em· ploys about 25,000 team members in North Amer1ca and is still growing, I have read that some fans and teams are worned that Toyota w!ll come m and spend hu.odreds of milhans of dollars and buy a championship. I do not think tt11s is P<Jssible m NASCAR with the rules that are in place. Nobody is compla1mng wnen Chevy wms the Championship almost every year, or when Dodge wms a lot of pales. · I am proud to be a team member at Toyota and am looking forward to seeing Toyota compete in Nextet Cup and watching them giJJe the Big Three a run lor the champ1onsh1pl , D. Goellel Evansville. lnd. Thanl<s for letting us.know how you feel. We've gotten dozens of letters on rhis issue and are rJappy to air an opposing vJ€w. · "We all loved him very Bowl. Northwestern also much,'" Basanez said. ''He went to the 2003 Motor City was a father away from Bo~l. home; you spent more time Walker was . the first with him than your parents Wildcats coach to guide the in your college years. team to four sea·sons with at "He .always joked, 'When least six wins since C.M. I'm done coaching, I' II be Hollister in 1899-1902. on some beach somewhere.' Two months ago, It just happens to be on a Northwestern gi\ve Walker different- beach in a differ- a four-year extension ent place." through the 20 II season. He Walker ·died June 29 after arrived at Northwestern· in feeling chest pains late that 1999 after nine years at night at his suburban Miami of Ohio, where he Chicago home. compiled a 59-35-5 record Northwestern was 37-46 in nine seasons at his alma under Walker. The Wildcats mater. were 7-5 last season atier a Walker is survived by his 50-38 loss to UCLA in the wife, Tamara, and two chilSun Bowl. The Wildcats dren, Abbey, 28,' and Jainie, shared the Big Ten title in · 25. who is the sc~ool's foot2000 and went to the 'Alamo ball recruiting assistant. • f - ·---- '----·---~~------·-----------------~------~--------­ ' �r Friday, July 7, www .mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 7, 2006 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com Yankees clobber Cleveland, 10-4 Reds acquireLHP Guardado BY TOM WITHERS · ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND - Jason Giambi and Derek Jeter both drove in three runs and Randy Johnson, ejected in the seventh inning the last time he faced Cleveland, stuck around until the eighth Thursday night, leading the New York Yankees to a 10-4 victory over the Indians. Johnson (I 0-7), who dominated early, 'allowed three run s and seven hits in 7 2-3 innings. The five-tiine Cy Youn~ Award winner picked up hts 273rd career win, moving him into a tie for 30th place with Red Ruffing. . In his first start at Jacobs Field since 1998, Johnson walked none and struck out five . He took a 10-1 lead into the eighth before tirin~, but improved to 13-4 in hts · career against the Indians. On June 14 at Yankee . Stadium, Johnson was thrown out in the seventh inning of a 6-1 win for throwing at former AP photo Cleveland first baseman Eduardo Perez. The next New York Yankees' Randy Johnson pitches to Cleveland · day, Major League Baseball Indians' batter Jhonny Peralta in the first inning in baseball slapped him with a five- action Thursday in Cleveland. game suspension. This time, Johnson dealt Arizona, looked like he helped New York score three the punishment. . might flirt with another. unearned run s in the fifth The Yankees split the four- · With the setting sun cast- and open a 5-0 lead. game series , winning the ing a shadow across the-back The Yankees added two final two after dropping the of the mound, the 42-year- runs in the sixth on RBI sinopener, then losing 19-1 on old lefty easily retired gles by Miguel Cairo and Tuesday night, matching the Cleveland's first 12 hitters. Jeter. They scored three second-most lopsided defeat He struck out four, got two more to make it 10-1 in the in New York's storied his to- outs on come backers and eighth on Melky Cabrera's ry. didn't allow the Indians to . run-scoring hit and Jeter's Giambi hit a two-run get good wood on anything. sat fly. homer in the first off Cliff Johnson, who has had an Notes: Yankees OF Lee (8-6) and Jeter had two erratic season, struck out Johnny Damon sat out with RHI singles and a sacrifice Travis Hafner his first time an abdominal pull that could fly. up, but leading .off the fifth, keep sidelined for a few Lee lost for the first time Cleveland's designated hit- more days. Manager Joe in seven starts since May 29, ter dropped a 2-2 pitch into . Torre said the club will be allowing four earned runs left field for the Indians' first ·cautious with Damon,. who and I0 hits in six innings, hit. is hoping .to be able to swing He was hurt by Cleveland's · Johnson got a double play · pain-free Friday.... John son defense, which had two to get out of the inning, then _ (4,449) is closing in on errors· and has allowed 10 retired five straight before Roger Clemens (4,509) for unearned runs in the past Michaels connected on a 3-2 second place on the' career three games. pitch for his sixth homer strikeout list behind Nolan Jason Michaels homered with one out in the seventh. Ryan (5 ,7 14).... Hafner finfor the Indians, who went 3In the fourth; Jeter dou- ished third in fan online vol4 against New York and bled and Giambi , who ing for the final roster spot haven't won a season series grounded into a double play on the AL All-Star team. against the Yankees since his first time up, followed Chicago C A.J. Pierzynski 1992. with his 26th homer, his won with 3.6 million votes to edge Minnesota pitcher For the first four innings, third in the series. . Two errors by the Indians, Francisco Liriano. · Johnson, who pitched a perfeet game May 18, 2004, for who had three Wednesday, CINCINNATI (A P) "Earlier Trying to bolster their strugin the year, gling bullpen, the Cincinnati yeah, Eddie Reds will turn to former Alldid struggle, Star closer Eddie Guardado. and (maoThe Reds obtained ager) Mike (Hargrove) Guardado and cash from the Seattle Mariners for minor made the league pitcher Travis Chick decision to on Thursday, hours after the move him out of the latest in this season 's series of Guardado · closer role," bullpen meltdowns - blown leads in the .lOth and 13th Mariners innings of a 6-5 loss at general manager Bill Bavasi said. "But lately, ·he's been Milwaukee. "He lives for the ninth doing a lot of what he does. innin~ : he loves the pressure He is back to the Eddie of of bemg in that situation, and old." we're going to give him that Bavasi said Putz has. per- · opportunity," satd Reds gen- formed well with the era! manager Wayne Krivsky, Mariners in the AL West race, a former assistant general and the Mariners are pleased manager at Minnesota wpere for Guardado that he'll get a Guardado was an All-Star for chance to close for the Reds. two years. Guardado had a 3. 77 ERA in Guardado led the American 19 . games since losing his League with 45 saves in 2002 cloSer role. and was second with 41 in "This guy battled. Harq;'' 2003. said Bavasi, noting that · Quardado lost his closer's Guardado pitched through role at Seattle, but Krivsky knee and shoulder troubfes said he'll get the chance to during his Seattle tenure. claim Cincmnati's. Tl\e Reds have been shufThe 35-year-old lefty had !lin~ their bullpen, last week 36 saves with a 2.72 ERA in destgnating veteran Chris 58 games for the Mariners Hammond for assignment recalling Brian last season. The Mariners and exercised their 2006 option Shackelford from Triple-A tor Guardado for $625 mil- Louisville. lion. It wasn't immediately After Wednesda~ night's known how much cash the game in Mtlwaukee, Mariners are giving the Reds Shackelford was arrested on in the deal. . · suspicion of third-degree sexThis year, the normal.ly reli- ual a.ssault. The Reds able reliever known as optioned him to Louisville "Everyday Eddie" struggled and recalled pitcher Michael and was demoted in May Gosling on Thursday. The Reds have tned veterafter blowing three save chances. Guardado 1-fas 1-3 an David Weathers and then with five saves and a 5.48 Todd Coffey as closers. ERA. and was serving as a Coffey blew a ninth-inning · lead Monday in Milwaukee setup man for JJ. Putz. m:rtbune - Sentinel - i\egister CLASSIFIED for an 8-7 loss and gave up a game-tying home run in the bottom of the IOth Wednesday before Jason Standridge, who joined the team last month from Louisville, allowed two runs in the 13th. for the loss. "I wanted to do something that made sense, and this deal makes sense to us," Krivsky said. He expects Guardado to bring "veteran influence that will settle down" t)Je bullpen, "and we can start closing out these games." The Reds bullpen has blown 13 of 32 save opportunities, and has National League highs of a 5.28 ERA, 43 home runs ~iven up, and . ~~nents' balling average of In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Plaee ·i\egister m:rtbune Sentinel . Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446·3008 . or Fax To · 992·2157 Guardado is expected to join the Reds in Atlanta on Friday. Cincinnati be~an the day two games behmd· St. Louis in the NL Central, after · losing five straight games. The 22-year-old Chick was 4-5 with ,a 4.61 ERA for Double- A Chattanooga. The Reds acquired the righty from the San Diego orgaruzation last. July ·in a deal for third baseman Joe Randa. Chick will report to Double-A San Antonio and will start there, Bavasi said. In other moves Thursday, the Reds activated third baseman Edwin Encarnacion and obtained outfielder Dewayne Wise from Louisville. To make room, the Reds designated outfielder Quinton McCracken for assignment and shipped pitcher Elizardo Ramirez to Class-A Dayton so he can start on his regular tum Monday during the AllStar break. " Ohio Valley Putlllshlna reserves the rlghtto edll, reject or cancel any ld at any time. Errors ay of publication a ht Tribune-Sentinel eglster will b esponalble for n ore than the cost o he space occuple y the arror and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable to ny loss or e~pena hat reaulta from th ubllcatlon or omla lon of an advertla nt. Corrections wll made In the firs vallable edition. involved a woman Monday. prison and a $25,000 fine, " It's an ongoing criminal said Assistant Attorney General Roy Korte. investigation," she said. Assistant Di.strict Attorney Shackelford was being held Thursday at the . Kenneth Berg was assigned Milwaukee. County Jail, the the case and did not immediately return calls from The sheriff's department said. The Reds optioned the Associated Press. '· pitcher to the minors and . The Reds sent Shackelford said they will not discuss t.he to Triple-A Louisville and case because of pending brought up another lefthanded pitcher, · Mike legal proceedings. Third-degree · sexual Gosling. Team spokesman assault is a felony in . Rob Butcher declined tQ say Wisconsin, carrying a maxi- if the move was related to mum penalty of I 0 years in the Milwaukee case. )-Box number ada ar lways confidential. Current ppllee. Puhllc Notices in Nt'w''P''P''rs.r;i PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, July 8, 2006 at 10:00 a.m, a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers "as Is-where is", with no expressed or Bank and Savings Company is selling tor cash In hand or certl11ed check the followIng collateral: 1994 Chevrolet Z-11 1GCEK19K3RE289918 1999 Peterbilt .TK Model 379 1XP5069X5XN466211 The T1054, T1 055, T1056, T1057 within lhe Community ol Tuppers Plains and 915 L. F. of portions of Orange Townshlp Roads T295 and T1036 >fithln the Courlhouse, Second Community of Tuppers Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Plains. The engineer's 45769 until 1:15 p.m. estimate for this projLocal Time, July 20, eel Is $579,668.00. 2006, and then opened Domestic Steel use requirements as spec Iand read aloud. The project provides fled In Section 153.011 tor paving 15,840 L.F. of tho Revised Code of · Meigs CR 17 apply to this project. CoHerill Road, .13,675 Copies of Section L.F. of Meigs CR 29 153.011 of the Revised the Meigs County Paving ProJect- Round Company reserves the 20 will be received by right lo reJect any or all the Meigs County bids submiHed. Commissioners at The above described their office at The collateral will be sold Meigs County Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Implied given. warranty For further Informa- tion, or tor an appointmont to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Cyndle, Stacy or Randy at992-2136. (7) 5, 6, 7 Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, Public Notice reaerves the right to ----~--­ bid at this sale, and to NOTICE TO CONTRACwlthdraw the above TORS collateral prior to sale. Sealed proposals tor Bowmans Run, The Meigs County Engineer, 34110 Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, P.hone Number 740992-2911 for a 510.00 non-refundable tee. Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid lerotcredlt upon a solbank . in portions of Olive Services. aforesaid Meigs the Township Roads T73, Bid documents may be County Commlasloner. T296, T1038, T1053, aecured at the office of Bid bonds shall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the offi- Pt. Pleasant, WV SUNDAY SPECfAL July 9 $5 Packs $1 000 Coverall (Guaranteed) Doors Open 2 pm Early Birds 3 Regular Ses.sion 4 pm agent signing the bond. Bldi shall be · sealed and marked ao Bid tor: Meigs County Paving ProJect· Round 20 and mailed or delivered to: Meigs Door open at 4:00 Bingo starts at 6:30 124 Highland Ave .. the 33,211 L.F: of Meigs CR from any of tho offices amount of not leas 32 Eagle Ridge Road of the Department ol than 10% of lhe bid and paving 5665 L. F. ot Ad mIn Is t rat Iv o amount In the favor of Middleport American Legion (WV Jobs Foundation Bingo Hall) the cashiers check, or let- and Code can be· obtained vent BINGO BINGO in ebmol.dUaflmt oo'un1t0%woitththae surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioner or by certified check, cial or Mason County Little League bond County Colnmlssionera The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (7) 7, 10, 17 Starting July 1st 1st pack is $10.00 2nd Pack Free All other packs is $5.00 each "-" Going back the way we used to play which Ia located on the Are you f)6 or older:?. on your home delivered subscription! · Here's all you need to do .. ~ , Fill out the coupon below and drop off ot: mail it with a copy of your photo ID. cfJalltpoU• J9ail!' Q[;rtiJun:e ,tloint tll~aitant -· Begittter The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' lltime• -6entinel p••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name Address A public hearing will be held Thursday, July 20th, 2006, on the tiscal 2007 budget. Tho hearing Is set tor 1:00 p.m. . In the Saturday, July 8 D.J. Karaoke Food & Fun No Cover City/State/Zip • Phone__~--------------------~---- Commissioners ' Office. (7) 7 'Now playing every Wednesday & Saturday SHOP CLASSIFIEDS • Malt or drop .off 'thls coupon along with a copy of your Jihoto ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, 01'1 45831 ------------------------------I .. -- I ' 110 1. ...------....-...;..,....__ Lost: . Bla ck Ronweiler approx 1201bs. Last seen on 2 Beau1ilul adult cats. fiied Smith Ridge Road in Long (Po rtland area) & declawed. Needs Good Bottom home. After 6pm (740)992· FAMILY 1090. -----3 kittens, titter trained, 10· t 1 wks, to good home. (740)992-0841 --'----Free female kitten to good home. Silver tiger stripped. Barn 4/15106. (740)508- r PET! REWARD . , &.. ~ •• ,. ........ $200.00! 740-843-5437 r YARD SALE ::'9p_m_ _ , - - - - , - - Puppies! Chocolate Lab/Dalmatian Mix, 2 like Lab. 3like Dalmatian. Lots of litiiRI!II 0' ............ . ~ Manage- YAKDSALEGALLII'OLIS 3 Family. Friday/Saturday, 9am·?, across from Gallia Auto Sales, Jackson Pike. Baby & Misc. Items. spots! (304)593-8581 days, 4 10 Hedgewood Dr., 7n(304)576·2881 evenings. 719. Solottex , plus size cloth· Six 11 week old kil1ens . ing. children's books, old (740)446·1735. books, collectibles . Multi· i:li"..;.~.;;..---, fam i~. 9·5. f11'rt'ANO ------5167 St. At. 850, Men s, .,_ _ _ _ _ __... womens , little boys clothing, r Hu.P WA.\TED finance and Insurance 0819, (740)992·5599 before FOUND ....................................................... Apartments tor Rent.. ................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ................ ,......... oao Auto Parts Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................no Autos tor Sale ..............................................710 Boats Motors tor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ...:............... .....................550 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunity................................. 210 Business Trelnlng .................................. ..... 140 Campers Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda ot Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ................................... :... 190 ElectrlcaVRetrlgeratlon ...............................840 Equipment tor Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment.. ........................................610 Farms tor Rent. ............................................430 Farms tor Sale ............................................. 330 For Laasa ......:.............................................. 490 For Sale........................................................585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms........................................ 450 Goneral Haullng ........................................... B50 Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Grain ..................................................640 Help Wantad ...............;................................. 110 Home lmprovaments...................................ato Homes tor Sale............................................310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses tor Rent.. ........................................ 410 · In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnauranca .........................:........................... 130 Lawn &·Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Livestock: ......................... ............................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acraaga ............................................ 350 Mlscollaneoua.............................................. 170 · Mlocallaneoua Merchandise .......................540 Mobile Home Repalr .................................... B60 Mobile Homes tor Ront ............................... 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcyclaa &4 Wheolers ..........................740 Muslcallnstruments ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... 005 · Pots tor Sole ........ ........................................ 560 Plumbing & Haatlng .................................... 820 Protasslonel Servlcea ............;.................... 230 Radio, TV & ca Rapalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanled ..................................... 360 Schoola lnatrucllon..................................... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertlllzer.:............................ 65D Situations Wanted ........................ ............... 12D Space tor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods .. ,........................................ 520 SUV'slor Sale ........,...................... ............... 720 Trucka tor Sale ............................................ 715 . Upholatery ................................................... 870 Vena For Sale ............................................... 730 . Wanted to Buy ..................... :....................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Suppllaa ................. 520 Wanted To Do .......................................:...... 1BO Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sole- Golllpolls ...................:.................072 Ylld Saii-Pomaroy/Middle ........ ....:............ 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Plaailant ................................ D76 Senior Discount* POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publllhtng ......-vu the riQhllo edit, ~tct, or CWIC• any ad at any tlma. Errora mutt bl raponltd on th11 flrat dl'f ol publication and Trlbun.a.mlnei-Fiagl•r will be rMponalble tor no mCiftllhln thl 0011.of thlaptot oocupt.a by ttMI tr'ror and only the llratlntertlon. We 11'1aU not be 11 any ion or axpenM tNt rnuhe hom the pubiiCJtlon or omlnlon of en elfwrtiHmtnt. Cor~tlon will ba m•d•ln the flrat •v•ll•bla ed ition, • BoM """''" adl•l lfl 11.-v• conftdantlet. • Cllrr.nt rate card 1ppiiN. • All rMI allltl ldvlrtlllmente ilre aubfac1 to the Fadtfll F1lr Hou• lng Act of 1968. • Thil newapaper acctpte onty hllp Wll'lt.cl HI mHtlnQ EOE 111ndlrd1. W1 wlll not ~nowlngly •ccept •ny •dlo'eftlllng In vi<Matlon of thellw. kltncorlylo41comcaot.nel CLASSIFIED INDEX second floor of the MIZWAY 8 Year Anniversary Party foUND 4x4's For Sale ....;..............................,..........725 If so, you qualify for a Court House. ca 1' Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .1m Borders $3.00/per ad l!i Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large KIT & CARLYLE LasrAND to the Fodera Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Meigs Cou~ty's 2007 tlscsl budget Is available tor Inspection by the public until July 15, at the Auditor's Office, rate All Dlaplayz 12 Naon 2 •ualn••• Daya Prior To Publlc•tlon sund•y Dl•pl•y: l:OO Thur•d•y tor Sund•y• • All ade muet be prepaid• mi sc. items. Saturday 9·2 . Found camera in Gallipolis Cily Park 304·675· 7158 Cleaning oul garage sate. All Real Estal TaOie & 6 chairs, nice cloth· dvertlaemenlt ar Found in Thurman, Black ing, linens. lots ol good ub!ect Lab-Mix puppy. AOoul 5 glass dished & others. Come air ttoualng Act o months old, ma te, black cot- see· 471 Jerry Sl. Fri &Sal. 968. tar. (740)245·9740, (740)441 -2896 Community yard sale. July )oThll newspape - ' - - ' - - - - - - - 8th, 8-? Ingalls Ad, 2.7 miles FOUND · Male Dog on ff R 1 218 · hi K'" ccepts . only hel o ou e on rig · ...,s Ashton Upland Rd . Black & d 11 1 thl h h id anted ads meetl a u co ng. ouse o w/Gold like stripes, wea ring bu'l d" 1 · 1 OE standards. • tng ma ena s. · Pink collar (304)576·2273 Friday & Saturday. Little We will not knowllly LOST: Black male Cat, bOys clothes, girls clothes. accept any adver Camp Conley area, Fairview plus size clothes, uniforms, laement In vlolatlo Road . Call anytime. cheap, no lool s, 588 behind f the law. (304)675-4080 Bodimers. -----..,.--Gatp.ge Sale: 273 LeGrande Blvd., Saturday July 81 7·3. Clothing, furniture, home Announcement ........ ~................................... 030 · _'_ m_•_ll_•_i>_pl-i· Antlq~as 53Q . d•c..c_o_r a~es,. _'o_o_''_ and more. Huge mutti·iamily. First time sale, 908 Roush Ln . & Cheshire. Fri-Sat S·? Little Tykes toys. little girls name brand clothe s 52 0·5, lots of & baby furniture, mens, miss· es & plus sz . clothes, furn ilure, home inter ior items, too much Ia mention. -------& July 7 & 8 small appliances, clothes, grill cover, full size car cover and othe r items 38_35_S_t._At_.3_2_5_s._ _ _ - For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your IJoor.l\ll Mutt , B eported on the firs r I r'-------,;.J· GtvFAWAY In Next Day•a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. •rl<lay P'or Suhd•v• P•per • Start Your Adt With • Keyword • Include Complete Detcrlptton • Include A Price • A\told Abbte"latlone • Include Phone Numbtlr And Addreu When Needed • Adl ~hould Run 7 Days Items \\\01 '\t I \II '\I ... Display Ads Dally ln~Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 *POLICIES* Oearllfir~ Word Ads ,- Reds P Brian Shackelford arrested MlLWAUKEE (AP) Cincinnati Reds pitcher Brian Shackelford was arrested early Thursday on suspicion of third-degree sexual assault. The 29-year-old player . was arrested shortly ·after midnight at Miller Park, where the Reds played the Milwaukee Brewers on Wedne sday night, police spokeswoman Anne E. Schwartz said. She declined to provide details on the arrest other than to say it The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 1-'1 Ill> 20011 www.comlcs.com pl14 YARD SALE- I'oMEROY/1\<IIDoLE ~.,r__.~.ANTFJ).Buv--,.1 :::--::--:-c----c-c--l L.I.IO.·•HEIP--W.-ANI'EIJ--_.1 Two Family Garage Sale. ., Friday and Saturday. July 7 and 8. 8:00·5:00. Route 14:3, Harrisonville, Signs Posted. 200+ Cookie Jars· Old-New-Collectables. t740·742·4002. . Yard sale- 4 family. 828 E Main St. Pomeroy, Fri 7th, Sat. 8th, 9·? . Furniture. guitar, dishes, bedding, clothing aU sizes. motor home. bOoks, fiddl e, apartment size electric stove. 100WORKERSNEEOED Assemble craHs. wood items. To $480/wk Milterlals provided. Free information pkg. 24Hr. 801-428·4649 r Fair;;lrounds. Furn iture , including 1 weekend . "Part Childrens clothes. toys, etc. Time LPN's·7A·7P or 7P-7A required to worll; 4 sched· - - - - - - - : : - : - : - uled days/month and 1 vard·Sale Lucas Lane, Fri & weekend . 'FTIPT STNA's· Sat. 8· 7 · Bicycle, Tools . We provide the following Route 160 at Kerr on 54 Queen Manress set, fleltible shifts, 3A-3P, 3P-3A, Ambleside Baby a'dult longaberger, Grass 7A·7P, 7P·7A, Applicants Laliders.. .musI .b e depen dSUI ua • •earn Clothes , air conditioner, •Catcher, Wooden . " ,, misc. Sat. 8-? Star . of Davtd Glassware. players with positive attl· tudos to join us In provkting Hospttal Bed. Etc. Tara Estates- Sal . July 8th, a:oo-? Clothing children to AUCilON AND outstanding. quality care to adult, baby 1tems. lurnilure, FuA MARKET 1 our residents. w_e Otter: Fle~tlble scheduling with set Cub Cadet riding mower. rotations"FT/PT/Per diem Cross Cr6ek Auction Buffalo queen bed, much more. r 716106·719106, moving sate this Saturday a Multi family yard sale, 91 Spires Rd . (SA 160N, 4 mites past Korner Store to Mo<gan Center Ad. Go 1 mile to Spires Rd ." 1 mite to yard sale) Clothing, 1ntant adtJII. large vartety ol items including gl assWare. dishes, collectibje, books. 9·5. HF.LP WANTED Night 7pm Gravely, DR Trimmer, Bolen riding Lawn Mower, Troy Bill Tiller, 6ft Grader Blade. Carry All , Yard Cart, Craftsman Air Compressor, Disk Band Saw. Stihl 021 Cllain Saw, Tool Chest, & Much Much More. Dealer from ~~;~~~:~~~:~~:~~:~~~ a. u.s. Sl SHOP CLASSIfl EOS ' . This position requires prior automotive technician experience in light repair. Good communication skills and a positi11e attitude is a must 1n this career. Basic compu1er skills are a plus. This position requires previous Automotive or BBnking experience. Advanced education in business or accounting is a plus but not required. Training will be offered and is on going Compensation and Benefits will be discussed during the appli· cation process. Compensation and Bentits package will be discussed during the applicalion process. All applications will be held in the strictest of confidence, current employers will not be notified. If you are looking to start At John Sang Ford Uncoln Mercury we ha11e established a 35 year reputation of honesty, integrity and outstanding customer service before and after the sale. Wit~ the hottest produe1s on the market and as the fastest growing dealership In our re~ion, we are adding staff to better service our customers. This poslti.on requires an individual with self drive. Automotive and sales experience is a plus but not necessary. Training will be providGd and Is on going. Sales Consultant Compensation and Benefits Package wilt be discussed during appl ication process. a new career or maybe do not feel you are paid or treated as well as you should be and you 're tired ol working for someone·who is not working tor you .. apply today. All applications wit! be tletd In the strt~est or confidence; current employers will not be notified. Prep cook needed. Apply in person JimaneHi 's Pizza , A1o Grande. Oh. LPN ' ... •.f:~ ~ (p ('_..\I)ITOL Ml:l)U.'_\L.'~· Capitol Medlclll Attention CNAs Available .TODAY! Hurricane Area Great Pay Ratest If you ar"e looking to start a new career or maybe do not feel you are paid or treated as well as you should be and you're tired·of worklnQ for someone who Is not working for you·..... appt1today. Please contact Brad Sang at (740)446·9800 or at 195 Upper RiVer Ad. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Tomato Pickers 740-247· Healthcare Services Group 3901 . Letart Fa lls. Ohio the nation's largest provider - - - - - - - ol laundry and housekeep- VACANCY: InformatiOn Please contact ing services lor long lerm Technology lns1ructor of Brad Sang at care IS currently seeking Interactive Media. (740)446·9800 laundry and housekeeping Cert ifiable as an InformatiOn or at 195 Upper Rive r managers in the Gallipolis Technology or Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 area. If you want 10 grow Comprehensi11e Bustness with an established publicly Instructor. CONTACT: AVON! All Areas! To Buy or held Company tall resume Gal lia-Jackson·Vinton Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· -"' 6_1_4·,.-57_7-,.0_1-,25_._ _ _ JVSO. (740 ) 245 _5334 . 9111 675·1429. 20 1 EEO. Nuralng Assistants Fu ll Time 3-11P Positions entlai•Paid vacations. holi· days&slck days• bonus days lor attendance"Frtendlylpro· lessional staff and work enviroment"Deaicated Please coiltae1 Management Staff. Stop By Brad Sang at and Fill Out an application or (740)446·9800 contact Hollie Bumgarner, or at 195 Upper River LPN , Slaf1 Development Ad . Gallipolis. OH 45631 Parkersburg (304)937·2118 Coordinator 0 740·992· Thursday, Friday, Sat. 8-? or (30 4l 550 · 1616 6472 and come see for your· 4409 B 1 11 p·c A b Ste hen Reed Llct 1639 u avt e 1118 u Y self the Difference you can red dishes & Pilcher, \VMTED make at Overbrookll! . - - - - - -- -- - , Longaoerger, Precious Moments loots. tots ot misc. • An E•cellent way to earn ©~11. _m_or_e_lto_m_s_e_o_ch_d_ a.:._1__ Absolute Top DGIIar: money. The New Avon. Yard sale Saturday. JtJiy Stiver and Gold , Coins, Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 Ba·2p. 221 Dabble Dr. Proofsots, Gold Rings. Pro· 'iJ':ru~mfflO~@I Gallipolis Baby items, toys. 1935 u .s : currency, Appalachian nre is accept· Solitaire DiamOnds· M.T.S. tng applications for Sales 4 YARJ>SALE· Cotn Shop, 151 Second Assoc tate & General 'No.E:~~~~~~~:;ARY PoMERO''II'IMIOOLE A"Venue . Gall t"""ls, 740·446· Service. Pick up applications ·cOL TAAINII-!0 9 ~· 4"6 VI and • •e 2842. Ill' c; . = r 1. 'FIH.I.NCINO AI/AIU....., Pleasanl. No Phone calls ·JOe PLACE~ENT 4 !amity yard sale, At 7 ----::----c---:- please • ENAOlliHONDW Nor1h oiTlJpp&rs Platns. Fri.· I buy Junk Cars (304)773- -----~-Sat.. July 7-8 · 5004 Desk clerk needed . Person ALLIANCE · with good communiCation TRACTOR· TRAILER I wtll buy Junk Cars & Tru~ skill, good attitude & self· TRAJNINO CENTERS motivated. Should ·apply at WYTHEVILLE , v~ (304)773·5343 Budget Inn, Jackson Pike, Gatlipolls. No phone calls, 1·800·334·1203 I will buy Jlmi< em. Call please. L-:l-=.l!,..!!!""=:!!!'"'!!! "'!!!l'll ' 11 '!i;'~ ~...J 1 - - - - - - - . J (740)388-9303 ·--oimiiiiBiiU\ii'--' - - - - - - - - At John Sang Ford · Lincqln Mercury we have establislled a 35 year reputation of honesty, integrity and outstanding customer service before and after the sale. With the hottest products on the market and as the lastest growing dealer· ship in our region, we are adding staff to better seNice our customers. Training will be proVided and is on going. clothes(Tommy. Polo, A&F. DA.EAMEA7701NBOX.CO American Eagle), Boys M or ptiona (740)256-6514. Clothe~, bedding, Middleton I \ 11'1 ! 1\ \ II "\ I Doll, Lots of household and "I ll \ I( 1 .... misc. Huge Sale··No Junk. 740·949·2603 Moving sa le· Friday 7n ·& Saturday 7/8 , 850 Kraus Beck, 9-4, Furn1ture, house· hold items, Longabergor, dott1ing,,collee1ibles. Thurs-Sun. 1 Garage Sale, Friday, July 7.. 9:QO-? Rain or Shine. AI Wanted your unwanted dish Martie Rose's, 112 mile from receiver with card will pay cash for eome. Also want Racine on C.A. 28. Antiques, toys(like new), outside dish, large or small. to toddler beds, Eman A Ce lebration of life ... Overbrook Center, · Located at 333 Page Street, Middleport, Ohio is pleased to announce we are accept· i;;r,;~:-:;.~~-...., ing applications for the lol· July 7· 9am-Oark, 9585 YARD SALElowing positions to join our St. At. 554, Bidwell, _Oh . L.-,;,~,;,·;oi'LF.AsAiiiiiliiiiiNTii.,.J friendly and dedicated staff. Womens plus sizes. mater- ., •3• 11 AN Manager or FT nity ctotlles. baby & kids Big Carport S"'ale, July 7th 7P· 7A A"N Supervisor. "Per clothing, car seat. Rain dam and 8th. Bam to 2pm. 303 Diem AN's·required to work 14 & 15· stair House Rd ., near 4 scheduled days/month a. 110 ~ by NEA, Inc. At John Sang Ford Lincoln Mercury we have established a 35 year reputation of honesty, Integrity and outstanding customer service before and aHer the sale. With the hottest products on the market and as the lastest gtowing dealer· ship in our region, we are adding stan to beHer service our customers . Pleasant Valley Hospital Private Duty is accepting applications lor nursing ·assistants and LPN's lor home care cases in Athens. MeiQs. Ga111a and Mason Counties. Fte-.:iblo sohea ul· lng and excellent pay Fo r more 1nlormati on :::ontac! Trtna at 304·675-7400 or 1·600}46-0076 AAIEOE 150 SOIC.)I-'i I~>TRU "fl"' Gallipolis Caree1 College 1Cmeers Close To ~ome) Cal! Todav' 740·-l 46·4367. 1·800-2 I ·1-0452 .vww gal'•poi•SGdrf:erco~lege ·com AccraOI Iad M~ mbttr Acc r!ldtlmg Couoc11 W• lndepenoent Colleges Ohio Valley Home Health. Inc. hiring Fu ll Time RN anti School9 127<46 Case ~anager. Must have 11\1\1 Ill I OH & wv AN licenses. ml("""~~---.., Competitl~e Waoes and Blbll\~ Benefits including health <llroRltJNIT\' · insurance. Apply Gallipolis, at 1480 Jackson Pike, Ohio or 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point PleaSant, WV. --:-cc:800-:-c.5c:76c:.6c-34cc--8cc--- Phone toll lrf)e t866-44 1· 1393· CNC AND MANUAL MACHINISTS Ohio Valley Home Health, Immediate Day and Evening Inc . hiring for Occupational shift position lor CNC and Therap 1st, and Speech Manual Machinists. Pay Therap 1st Compe!i ti>Je based on experience and wages and M1teage Apply qualifications. Mus! have at 1480 Jackson P1ke own hand tools. We offe r Gallipolis, or 2415 Jackson Insurance, Vacation , Paid Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV Holidays, and Retirement 01 phone toll free 1-866·441· Pllone 1-304·743·1705 1393. Call Heather E•perienced Bartender. Overbrook Rehab Center send resume to PO Box will be holding STNA ciassa03, Galllpoltjj, OH 45 53 1. es starting on Tuesday July 18, 2006. Appllcat1ons ,or Experienced Fence Builders tM class will be accepted needed for small farm , Call until Friday July 14 , 2006. (740)245·5595 Please stop by our front - - - - - - - - office and 1111 out an applies· FEDERAL tion to be considered tor the POSTAL JOBS classes. No phone cans please. EO.E. $15.67·$26 ,19/hr., now hli· lng. For app lication and tree Parts Salesperson wanted governement job info. call · Computer e11perience and American Assoc. of Labor 1· knowledge oi farm equip· 913-599·8042 , 24/hrs. emp. men! prelerred. Salary serv. • negotiable depending on - - - - - - - - e~perience . Health Looking for someone to Insurance provided . Send work with framing, insulation resume to: CLA Box~ c/o and wtnoows. E~tpertence a Gallipolis Tribune. PO Box must. 992·1628 469 , Gallipolis, ...OH 456.31 . -------- Wanted Someone in Leon area to mow Yard tn" Leon. Phone (304)674·0132 rtb f'"===~~~=~· •NOTICE• OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. re comme nds !hat you do btJsiness with people you !<.now. and NOT to senri money through the fll8 1i un111 you have lllvest .gal~:od the otfenng · r Mo~l:Y TO LoA.~ **'\'OTIC E.. * Borrow Smart. Contact the Oh10 Div1sion ol Financ1a1 tnst1tution's Office of Consumer ~flairs BEFORE you reli· nance your home or obtain a toan . BEWARE of reQuests lor any large advance ' payments of fees or 1nsurance Call the Ofltce ol Consumer Aflatrs toll free at 1-866· 278-0003 IQ learn 11 the mortgage broKer or lender 15 property licensed . (Th1s is a public service announcement !rom the Ohto valley Publishing Company) �Friday, July 7, 2006 ALLEY OOP New. B1'il 4 Bedroom. Walk· TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? In Closets, Flroplace, Pantry, Biacktop Drive, Private 2+ No Fee Unless We Win! acres. 3 minutes trom t-888·582-3345 .HOlzer, town , or 35 Must HI \ t I "o I \I t Sell, Trade or Best Offer (740)388-8228 Need to sell your home? Lata on payments, divorce,· Job transfer or a death? I can buy your home. All caah and quid!; closing. 740-4163t30. 2 bedroom Apartment, No Pets, $350 month. $200 deposil. 2101 Jefferson Ave. Pt. Pleasant (304)892· 3963 NO DOWN PAYMENT even 1996, Appro:c. 1800 SqFt w/2 1/2 acres, 3brm 2 full batns. LAm. FRm. Formal DAm , Eat-in kit chen. Central Air/heal. Covered Frcint Porch, Deck. 3 car dei<K:h garage w/one stall as a finished 1'1eated room, lmmed Poss "Loan Assumption Avail 5.5% or $97,500 740245-0125 or 740·645·2249 3 SR. 1 b'ath, I 112 story, dry basemen!, 12 1( 24 family ordaining room . Heat pump & propane furnace , vinyl Sid· 1 10 room 1 bath home In Middleport. Corner lot, vinyl siding, fireplace in living room , good carpal , tile tloor in kitchen , French doors open to master bedroom, jacuzzi tuo, off streat park· ing. Paymerlt around 5550 per month. 740-367-7129. ·--oiFORiiiiliRmriiiiiio-.,1 2 Bd./1 Bath Pomeroy. Nice condition . $.so.oo. 740· 843·5264. 2BA house in City. Central heat- air, carpOrt, Available 2nd week Aug . $485 mooth + ·~c. dep. Call 1740 1446· Priced 4to sell! Very nice 4555 after 5pm. 3BA, 1Jatl'1 , \JPStairs, furnished tBR apt downstairs, 2BR house- Gartielti Ave furn iture store in rear, car lot $460 rent & sec. ctep. 3BR 011 s1de All on 112 ac. lot at house- L.aGrande Blvd. ~:.:.:=..::::=----- r ing, new windo,ws. lg. front 130 Bul avilte Pike. Gallipolis, $600 rent & sec. dep. You Route 160. Can for details Repalr-675·?388 . For sale, porch, bad< deck. carport , OH. Call to see (740)44g.. pay utilities. Lease & refer· .(7,.0)441.0194 or (740)441· re-conditioned automatic all on 1acre. 1 mil e south ol Rio Granae. 2656 Garners Ford Rd. Call for appoml· "ment {740)245·5811. ct~tB4:.:__. c4-'76::2::_.- - - - - - ences required . (740)446-----Property tor Sate. LocatiOn: - - CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 2 mites outback of New 3_4 BA home, Gao. Creek ED 1 AFFORDABLE! Haven Co. Ad 312, Move in Ad .- Non Smoking rental· Townhouse apartments, $700/mo. sec. dep. Call and/or sma II houses FOR 'a, on SA 279. tOO$ Co_ ndition, 2·stry Bnck with 2 RENT 4BR' 2" 11 17401 41 financing availablE even with acres, 2-ti replaces, LR whh(,7::_4~0:__14_46~·~ 36:_4::_4:__.- - - . a 4 · 111 t less than perfect credit. Oak floors 14.. 30, Cedar -3BA, 1.5 bath, recenlty for application & Information. . F II R 14 3 0 (740)742·2376 . am Y m x 0, ak tnm, Etflclenl"\/ apartment tor 1 car garage 2ox 4o root remodeled, country setting. $ -, 5 br. 2 ba. 2 story. bi·level 169 .00 Appt. Only $550/mo, d9posit. {740)367· rent, 250 per month plus 0834. utilities, in Middleport, dack, above ground pool call (304)682-3772 (304)593- -::::.::.__ _ _ _ _ _ 17401992-6849 -4 bedroom house in Tuppers - - - - ' - - - - - - 304-675·7808 after 5pm. 887 1 · 11 B d t 740 Furnished apt, 3 rooms & PI 5 Roam House with Bath, 3 Recenlty remodeled two 992·3034. Bins. a ran a a · bath, upstat'rs, clean , no pets. Ref/deposit required. lots, in Leon. Sell or Trade. story home in Mercerville. Phone (304)674{)132 Walking distance of schools. 46 A house lor rent. 650 (740)446 _1519, hunl1~~ nearby mo. plus dep. Call {740 )446 . Public $68 ,900. Adjacent income 1 · 1 Gractous nvinn. 1and 2 bed. d 3644 or 1n o. • property ava1 1able, pnce room apartments at Village Anenttonl Manor and Aiver.aide separately. Immediate occupancy. (740)256·1965 or LocaI company offering ~No Apartments in Middleport. 1(661)33t -6672. DOWN PAYMENT" pro- From $295·$444. Call 740· grams Ior you to blAY your 992·5064. Equal Housing SyracUse--Two bEdroom, home instead of renting. . Opportunities. one bath. Corner lot, move , 100% financing 5 year old Colonial on 3 in condition . Appt only. No • Less than perfect credit Honeysuckle Hills acres, apprO)(. 1,900 sq. ft . 3 calls after 9:00 P.M. 140· .accepted Apartments, Gallipolis, now bdr, 2 baths, 2 car garage. 992·5326. • Payment could be tl'1e accepting ap~lcatlons lor 2 MOHILE HOMJo:::S same as rant. Bedroom Apartments. No master bdr. is 2Bx24 wilh a jacuzzi tub. $125.000. S Mortgage Locators. Rental Assistance available (740)446-7029 ..__ _;.IU;;,RiiiiiiAiiLE;;,;-~ (740)367-0000 at this time. Rent starts at AAA MODULAR ran ch $315/mo. Equal Housing models , . Midwest 141155·'9! Fleetwood MH· Hartford area, cl(tan, 2 bed- Opportunity. {740)446·3344 555 838 Homes (740)828-2750 2BR. condition 1 bath, elec. heaVAC· room, 1 bath. $325Deposit month, Immaculate 2 bedroom good $10,500 Call References, (740)446-3644 tor appt. reqUired. No Pets. apartment in the country. Attantion! (304 )576 •4037 New carpet & cabinets, Local company offering "NO 14M65 Mobile Home in Great frest11y painted & decorated, DOWN PAYMENT" pro- Shape , Only $7500. House for rent on lincoln. WID hookup. Beautiful ooungrams for you lo bUy your (740)256· 1427alterdark. Will be available July 15th. try sening. Must .see to home instead of renting. Newly renovated, nice quiet appreciate. $400/mo. • 100010 financing • 2000 t6K80 Clayton. Vinyl neighborhood. Can show on (614)595·7773 or 1·888· ' Less lhan perfect credit S[dlng, Shingle Roof, Heat notice. The Tan Shak call 212·1208. Pump, New Carpel, 6 other -.,--------accepted (740)446-7425 for an appt . Modern 1 bedroom apt. • Payment could be the Homes on Lot. Call for Pricing. (740)388·0000· Lovely nome in cOuntry. Pt1one: (740)446-0390. same as rent. Locators days, (740)388-8017- 2BA, LA, K, 1 bath. $450 per Mortgage evenings, (740 )794 •0460 • mo./deposit. No pets. Nice 1br, all electric, stove & (740)367·0000 cell, (740)645·6150- cell. (740)446·2801. relridg furnished located near High School '86 Crestrige 14x70 2BR/ 2 New 2 badroom house in $325/month ,. plus daposit bath, $6,995. Call (740)365· Gallipolis. Clean 'and com· (304)675·3100 lortable Central air, laundry 9948. 2 Nice Clean br '86 Skyline front kitchen . room . S550/mo. (740)441· located 'nt Apartment Pte t ·n Pot 1 0194 or (740)441-1184. asan · Cash prieS $8.995. Will Rafridge!Kitchen Range lurAll real estate advertlelng deliver. Call (740)385-9948. MOIIFOILERD~o~ nished, also Wasner & Dyer. In this new1paper Ia Breezewood t x IU'..l"'l Forced Air Gas Heat & AC. subleet to the Federal 91 4 70 3 $3001 Fak Housing Act ot 1968 mont h, $200/deposit bedroom, 1 bath, total eiec·. wt11ch m1kn It illagat to tric. Cai1(740) 6·6S8 . 2br Trailer for Rent ·Rt (304)675·7628 87 25 7 advertiu "any AAA MODULAR ranch $250 month plus deposit Nice, clean Efficiency pr...rtnca, llmlllllfon or models $55,838. Midwest _13_0_1 4 8_9_5-_35_6_t _ _ _ _ Apartment Ref. & Dep.req. d!.crlminatlon baud on (740)8 No Pel's 304-675-5 t 62 H race, color, reUglon, sex 28 -2750 ames 2BR, large livingroom, wash tanrillal1tatua or ni.tional Brand new ·with awning, North 3rd Ave., Middleport, 16. wide room, porch origin, or any Intention to 'ld. "C 2 bedroom, furnished, vinyllsh 1ngle $181/mo. Call s1orage bUl 1ng, rv , very make any such nice. no pets. In Gallipolis. deposit & previous rental (740 )385 .767 1. ptelerenc., llmltatton or (740)446·2003, (740)446- reetterences re_quired , No discrimination." p s, (740)992 0165 LANO & HOME PACK· 1409 AGES· 1st time buyers & _::_________ This newapeper will not FHA. Midwest Homes 3 Bd and 2 Bd. Mobile Single Bedroom.S300 month knowingly I[H::cept (7401828 _2750 Homes , both 1 112 bath, + $300 deposit 2 br Apt. adv.niMment. for real Pomeroy Area. Call 740- S350amonthS300deposil. ..tat. which Ia In Mobile Home lor sale 14 X2_4.:_3:.:-5:.:8_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Tracy's Apt (304)675-2288 vloletlan of tha law. Our 70, good condit1on. Will sell ruder• are hereby on land contract. 740-992· For rent: Nice 2 bedroom Tara Townhouse lnfarmed 1hat all ,3644.:___fo~r.:_a:::p::.pl-'ic~at-'io~n-'. c s o c s r dwellings advertised In thla newspaper are avaU.ble on an equal opportunity baaea. 5858 Gallipolis Ferry, Approx. 100 yr old 2 Sty, 3 bedroom, 1 1/4 bath. Farmhouse Style Home, w/central heat and AJC, on approx. 1 level acre, near Beale Etem. School $69,900 Tri·County Realty, 304)773-9000 (304)633· 1 1622 Paul Hemann AN H DYMAN PECIAL Foreclosed. new 3 Bdrm ranch w/2'bathrooms. In drywall stage. sits on 2 beautiful acres, city water at road . Aboul 1hr Northeast from Gallipolis, $74',500 ownerlinanclng. (74)489-9146. House For Sate. In s I ' r APARTMENTS n>R RENT Nice 14x70 3 bedroom only __ 10 ,995 . Will nelp with deliv· ery. Call (740)385·962t . t and 2 bedroom apart· ments, lurnish&d and unfurREPO'S •• "USED 1rom nishad, security deposil $1,900 down . Midwest required, no pets, 74 992 . Homes (740)828·2750 2218 . s o- Vary clean 14)(64 2 bed- t bedroo · m, 0 $ upstairs unfur· room . nly 7,995. Call nlshed apartment , with (740)385-0698. range, refr.. disposal and LO'lS & garage. 136 First Ave., rear. -r r ..""'-=-.,J t.,.---~-" _ Auto & Truck ti.! . I· . R . epatr 992 5682 air, nice, $5495: Riverview 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WO PtU, 85,000 miles, 5.3 V8, all options, short bed with topper. Excellent Condi tion, $t t ,000 (740)645·0626. "------~--,1 '-:-::-'----c-----c---- 1:1:~--~~---. 304-675· speed 3,900 (740)2566251, {740)645- 1393. r Bo,\'rs& MoroRS tUN. SALE I!ZI'--~---""'1 .:.:.:..:..:_:::.;_;,:::.,;__::::___ .~---iiiiiiiiiiiii-.,J 2000 Dodge Neon, 85,000 miles. Cold Air, Runs Great. Reali od $2400 Y go on gas. OBO. {740)256·1233 or 9 Miniature Dachshunds first (740)256·9031 . shots & wormed reedy to go 07-22-06 304·593·3820 2002 Olds Alero teat green -----~--- "Awesome car" Under AKP black Lab, Qood hunt- 21 ,000 miles V6· 3.4L ennine. Runs nreatl Askt'ng mg clog. $200. Cali • , {740 )441 _0405 . $7,000. Cali after 6pm .- - - - - - - - (740)992·1090 ·Beautiful AKC Golden "'::~.::;_.:.::.:.:.,_ __ Retriever pups 6 weEks old 2004 Chevy Cavalier LS, fully loaded, 44,000 miles. ~parents on· .premises· 1 gold In color, traction control malef 2 females 740.256· and security system, NADA 1084 $10,500 wilt sell lor $9 ,1 00 - - - - - - - - FIRM. (740)992-2456 or CKC ..,iniature Pinscher, (740)992 _4063 · Ready to Go. Black/Tan. I:' .'U...II:o -A~ed/T_a_n_&_c_r•_a_m_rn_an ___c_aJI ~15 (740) "8 8788 0 ~r~---:4~x"!""4 C· :oo. a..-.,;iiiiiiiiiii-- For Sale: Vine Ripe Tomatoes at Yoder's Greenhouse. 1Omi. West of GIll " I SA 2 horse tra1Jer lor sale, good condition Roy Phillips (740)256-t 355 Have some hauling to do? Carmichael Equipmentyour source . for quality gOosenecks, dumps and uiil· ilies. Your dealer lot Prostar and Load Tra!l trailers . (740)446-2412. John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill for rent Carmichael Equipment (740)446·2412. \ :·. The Daily Sentinel' 992-2155 :· • References S'v10' ' • • Available .,..., " • Free Estimates .'to 10'X30' "--------.,1 John Deere Mini EKcavatot/ TractOr Loader Backlloe/ Skid Staers. Carmichael Equipment (740)446·2412 New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series UtiNty tractors 00% Fixed for 36 month• through John Deere Credit. Carmict1ael Equipment (740)446-2412 Quality John Deere Hay Equipment lor less-round balars. squar.e balers & mower conditioners 04 .7% Fix:ed lor 48 months through Deere Credit John ·Carmichael Equ1pment (740)446~2412. Q4 • Dealer•West Vulnerable : & MEDICAt EQUIP~tENT • CPA!' • Hehos • Hospital Beds • Hnrnefill • Wheelchairs i FRANK & EARNEST • 1\'ebulizers wtto 1>0 YOU .Tttlf"IC / YOU'((E ~ll>PING? itt~ CIJI SCOUTS l>ON'T tMV~ A "SnCIALoPS~ Oelivering Daily *One Stop Shop* 740·446·0007 Toll Free 177-&&9·0007 TO Pine Street • Gallipolis I..Jtcalf · ow11ed. Wt care about ou! ~,._.. , .... - . EYEBLACK ?II FER www:tlmbo...,..eokcobblotJoy.com •• ~;;;;;;~~~!:~=:~:~ 1.1· \\ 7-7 BARNEY Hamntl Cabinetry And rurnliure ~ A POICER GAME . ?It " JT CUTS AN' YOU'VE SEEN TH' GLARES I GIT WHEN I'M DEALIN' !! DOWN ON TH' GLARE, LUKE'( !! h II· I 0\1 Rl '1'0\;. I Rl I 110\ Concrete Removal and Replacement ;,._··_' . . .~.•-._,.·_· •. I..." _._._ .. •".,,, - ~v _ .:_ . i.,',..· .(Q •, Garages • Complete · ,, C d I ing ~lr:·"- v• , \" ~.... hr -1<1Hi .one;~..., .YIO.-. ). ' 26 Years Remo e Experience David Le,wis 140·992·1611 740-992-6971 Stop & Compare lmured 47 :rr~fr~~~~~~~~~~F~rc ~e~E:s~ti~m~at~ es 1 .1 IMPORTS Athens CAMPF.H." & 93 Columbus Rd. ·--iiiiliiiitiiill-.,1 • I I ' P'!:~::&r Advertise in this space for $27 per month ... All types ot rooting: New or Repair Seamless Gutte'r Downspout 0 NOWRIIIIDU A~J MIDI Storage 992·6396 992·2212 '' FREE ESTIMATES '(740) 949·1405~ l!!tl:'IS!:!WU:a!:'l!LLII.!:L!L~IJ£ PEANUTS I'M NOT SU~E I WANT TO 60 TO CAMP. 6ET14ERE IN SIX MINUTES .. 0 ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR S54 PER MONTH WA~:~~:~~~ING SUNSHINE CLUB ~ Cornerstone Construction !I '; ~ Residenti~l: Comml'rl'lnl o Generol Contracting Pa111tmg o Doors • Win dow~ • Decks • Sidin~ o Ruo ting • Ruo111 Additions • Rcmudeli ng· WV 038992 OH 38244 o Pltunhmg o Elc..:tno.:al 7.t0-367.05U AC(.'Ou~tiC Ceiling 740·339~12 o -Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·· · ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $9.50 I GARFIELD Why Drive Anyw~ere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 355~7 St Rt ••• 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also CommerciCII Space 740·416-5547 YOUNG'S I I of opera Middleport, OH .I Ox 1Ox I Ox20 992-l194 or992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" Pass A Some deals offer real insight Into what ihis game can be about. This IS an exam· pie, taken from a pair event. 3outh is in lwo spades, after East opened in third pos1tion with a weak two· bid in hearts. West cashes his two top clubs, Easl playing high-low to show his · doubleton. How should the play proceed if West continues with a third club, East rutting. with the spade 1O; or if West sh ifts to the heart eight? When ' West shows up with six clubs headed by the ace-king , East becomes marketi with the diamond ace. Why? Because West, with thai card as . well, would have opened one club. . If West plays a 1hird club and East tries to uppercut declarer, with th~ spade 1o, South should calmly discard the heart live - a classic loser-on -loser play. South Will win the ne)(t tnck. probably with the heart ace, draw trumps, and play a low diamond to dummy's 10, ending with an overtrick . When West shifts to a heart at tr ick three, declarer plays similarly, again win· ning nine tricks. At one table , though , after winning the third trick with tile heart ace and remov· ing trumps, South incorrectly led the dia: mond jack, covered with the queen , king and ace. Now East defended cleverly, cash ing the heart king and returhing the diamond six. South pul up his eight~ so East· now had to score a trick with his diamond seven. Declarer ended with only eight tricll.s for zero match points. South erred . If East had the 9·6 or dia· monds left, he would have led the heart queen (not the diamond silt), torcing South to ruff and lo play diamonds him· self. AstroGraph 'blr 'lllrlhdo,y : Saturday, July 8, 2006 By Bernice Bede Osol A great deal more energy and attention might be focused on your commercial Interests In the year ahead - which can do much for your security. If you handle matters wisely, substantial gains are li~e­ ly. CANCER (June 2t-July 22) - You may be far more ingen1ous and adept at mak· ing eKcuses lor wt1y something shouldn't be done. ratt1er than accepting the fact that it ' st1ould be taken care ot. LEO (July 23-Aug. ·22) - Guard aga1nst your early inclinations to treat serious matters with indifference . 11 might be a lot easier, but, if you do, there's·a chance the last liiugh will be on you . VIRGO (Aug . 23-S~pt. 22) - There is a strong probability tt1at domestic pr9s sun=ts could turn out to be a bit heavier tharl usual, owing to external influen ces. Try to shut oul the worldly woes knocking at your door. . LIBRA (Sept 23.0c1. 23) - Be the first to step up and acknow ledge your own mistakes. If you're In error about some· th ing and you know it, don't point the finger of blame at enother. It'll make you looK bad. SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov. 22) - Unless you are careful about sticking to your game plan involving a financial goal , somathinQ that could have been yours miQht .sHp through your fingers. Taka notning for granted. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-~c. 2 t ) Instead of slicking to your guns and the course ol .action you've set for yourself, you rriay let someone who is far less effective talk you into his/her inadequale way of doing things. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Lingering problems COLJ id result, espe· cially if you break down and do thing s' that are based on motives not up to your usual high standards. Keep your lofty principles Intact. AQUARIUS (Ja n. 20-Feb. 19) - An extravagant lriend may entice you to be much looser wl1h your resources than you normally would be. 'Waste not, want not" Is a good motto to keep In mind and stick by. PISCES (Feb. 20·Merch 20) - ' Sometimes you can relax and ignore things, but this Is not likely to be one of those days when It Is OK to ease up on your established objectives. It would Impede your progress. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) - Be careful you don't make any caualle comments just because you're temporarily annoyed with someone you like. It might not be that easy to klse and make up. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - If ycu're not alert or on your toea al all times, especially when It comea to your com marclaltransactlona, there 1111 a poaslblll· ty you might do aomethlng t11a1 does not serve your bestlnterasts. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) -Your ener.' gy and/or dedication tc a project might ~~ be In harmony with your ambition•. If you 're Mt wlllln.g to pay the price, a goal 34 ~:esheher Electric floh Archlpelogo dot 52 Uh-huh 53 Battery size 54 First name in jezz 55 Mrs. CNrtee 56 Graylshbrown 57 Jet noise DOWN 2t TeloviHt · 24 Phanneclst 1 Arlth. tonn - Lilly 2 Oopsl 25 Cleopatra's (hyph.) wooer 3 Billionth, 26 HI or bye In combos 27 Party 4 Larger centerpiece 5 Aquamarine 28 Flxas mineral a squoak 6 Goodall 29 Mope subject 3t Took .the 7 2 33 ( wds.) ~~:.~)le ~ 35 36 37 39 Jab 8 Turn pale Deep purple 9 Fnxn rnornory 35 Prairie walt 10 1939 Lugool Ho~zon, rola 36 maybe 1 t Web addnoos · 40 GP group ending 38 41 Morae click 19 Golly! Remodeling New Garage1 . Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutt•r• Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Parct1 Decks wv 036725 Protest aong . 42 Fridge lllck 43 Sheil! of the movlee 45 Europeen 41 capital 48 EaU•h,... pot 47 Novelist -Rand 49 r.'::m Thurman 51 Flair lor Stately music display More concise Harley compatHor CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cell!btity .Ciprel r:rypt:x;jrams are aMI&d trom quotatiOns b'f t~~MUS peoplll, pest arr1 j:tt!lenl Eech letl$r 111 the ~ stards ror anothef , . TortaysciUa: Hequals c "JNSCMR SGD ... HCD CAA PNWBDCRX BR. " - JX LX C RNGSL LCT RN THXDX MCIWNDP BT ZBRLNGR PN RN RN XDRXM PREVIOUS SOLUTION ' Did you aver sea a place that looks like just fo e~oy1 ... Maine looks that way.' - Wtll Rogers Tll.\t OAilT mma Lit<e 1b ee a ON THe WBLL R>R T~ C<ltN~'llON ~ it was ~©itJ.\1-A-~t~~·. :::: 0 Qtarran;-o ltt!trl cf rhe fcut acromble.d words !ow to form four limplt words. ea. ACOLET TV MUS I I' I" I D UB N 0 During an interview lbc man saw h,,-,.... -rl--:;l-1~ !bat he had f!lfgotten to take the 1111 ~ off his new suil "Well," he mused . - - - - - - - - , t o his potential bo$$, "ifl don't get D 1wC E K llhejob I can take lbc-- -." .,. ,,.:. 11 : (-..,.,;;,.7..,.,;_1;:.8,:;.,,;.::...,,-1 L-J...-L.--1.-.l.-.l.....J. 0 Co,.olete lh.. chuckle quoted ., yo~o~ by filling in 1ht tniu1ng wards dtYeiop ftom ~~~ No, 3 beJow:. SCRAML!TS AHSWI!RS TltiOI Sbak}'- Hooded -LOOKS LIKE "That woman is not very small," llold a colleague. "She told me she lent a tiiend mcney for a lice lift, now she d~n't know w~ she LOOKS LIKE." , . Alkali -Flock- -- ARLO & JANIS ~ IF YOUR I.IFE lo!l'f AU.. YOU E.XI'tCf, YOU'~E.1HE.OULY OIJE. WHO CAf.l CHAI.lOC IT.' I llon'-r 1\.\inl< I'o wanna B~ a FLY., ONe ~lnG , llieiR DieTaRY cHOic~s Lea-e a LoT<> Be DEsiJ<ep.•. 992-5215 'J \ •• bui~ - - - - - - . . : loll"~~. CU.Y •. 'O(Wt _.;...._ _...,.._ PornNoy Otuo 25 Y~.us I OCcll l'xpe•lt'I\Cl' l C HLCDPAXM V.C. YOUNG Ill 11 39 Trltlll wont SOUP TO NUTZ & Street Eul t4 Company emblem 15 0Y8f wllh t6 Michael Stipe's group t7 Quark's place 18 Hero sandwich 20 More ieve1headed 22 0111. bill 23 Photo 24 Phll~ln or Se/ak 27 Dr ve-In employee 30 Secret bose 31 Is on the go 32 Promissory 48 SO that can be achieved Won't be. CARPENTER MANLEY'S SElf STORAGE RaomSERVICE Addition• 97 Beech 2. North Pass P~s A card-reading cornucopia G BIG NATE MOtOR HOl\U:S Both Opening lead: • I • Po~able Oxygen 21 ft. Glasport boat & • Tandem tra1ler. 305 Chevy 1n b o a r d 1 o u t b o a r d Mercruiser, 150 hours. Call (740)384-2646. $6,000 antee. Local rolerences fur· nished. Established 1975. c 11 24 H 74 44 a · rs. ( 0) 60870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing, A 5 • J 64 3 Wtsl • New Homes 2 • !0 7 .KQJ 762 t A76 >2 • 8 3 Pass Pass ROBERT BISSEll CONSJRUCJIIN s East • 90hp, and Trailer. Lots of E~<tra 's (304)882-1148 after 3:00pm Asking $6,500 ·· 02 Wildcat 27f1 _ 511'1 wheel, slide out. Look and make of1er. Call (740)245·91b9, (7 40 )44 I -7632 K 10 84 Q9 A K 10 7 "Insured'' Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 10 9 3 t South ifoA"KQ95 1993 16ft Capehorn fishing boat. 2000 model motor. FOTKRUSA!.El."KS lent condition, likE new FOR SAlE 5700 150 • · Chest freezer $ good condition. (740)245· 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed. 9439 after 4 i:ir~~:;;:;;.....,..-...., 4x4, 150,000 mifes. $4,900 . FR~ & {740)388 . 8358 . VEGJITABI..ES FARM $i7.00 PER~0Nnt( Sl•"'"' P'2lf F.QUIPMF.Nf . 740·949·2217 • West J 6 3 • • • Affordable Rates PETs FORS.u "----iiiiiiiiiilo-,J I \ll\ 1 "I 1'1 '1 I I 'o ,\ I I \ I " I I I( h ON THIS FOR . PAGE . AS LOW AS work . 07-07-o& 842 • J 96 r -Se-1-iln_g_o_u_t:_A_e_tn-.g~ar_a_to-r-17 , 45771 • foR SALE J ~~---tiliiillliilliooi~ [30 "--lliiNrnliilloiiii!WMliiliiiiitiilo.,J ,, 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio North 4X4 Motors 1 block above ~~--~----, Antiques; Repaired and McDonalds, Pomeroy, Oh, VA~S A 740·992·3490 FOR SA"" efinished. Also,far BuySale. and - - - - - - - - SelL Lumber 1982 Thunderbird Bl Gibbs Wood and Exterior. :leathe uer 2000 Ivory Dodge Caravan Flestoration Shop, 49985 Interior , White vinyl top $4,000 OBO. (740)256- 161 B Tornado Road, Racine. Call Nice driver, 390cl engme, or (740)256-6200. ' 949-2246. auto transmission, power Luxury Van. Chevy, steering, power brake, Buy or sell. · Riverine E11cellent condition, Antiques, t 124 East Main power window, power seat mechanic owned. travel in Price $9,500.00. Hil l's tyl 1 $ · on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· s e, must see. 5,900 or 992-2526. Russ Moore, AutomOtive Classic Car best offer. 446·9961 Restoration & Parts. Inc., "?.:!!'"'~--..;...--., owner. F 40 M.oruR~·c· ·~' ~~~~----- 29670 Bashan Road, ~.., .LI!.Y MlscFIJ.ANEOUS Ffacine, Ohio 45771: Phone· ••4•~-iiiili :LiiEii:ruiiis--,J MEROIAND~ 740·949·2217; Fa)(: 740· ~~--Oiiiiiiiiiiililliiil_. 949-1957; Pictured on , 1992-Harley Davidson 883 12oocc, JET wwwthynderbjrdcenterconi Low A ider, AERATION MOTORS 1993 Honda Accord, Runs Hypercharger with Screamin Repaired, New & Rebuillln eKcellent, $ 1200. (740 )245 _ Eagle E)(haust & High perStock. Call Ron Evans, t - 5672 lormance Carb. Porkster gas 800-537·9528. - - - - -- - - - tank . Garage kept, never 1996 Ford Windstar LX. ridden in Rain (304 )675 . 0 NEW AND USED . STEEL Runs/looks · gOOd ' c $1,500 ld I'V "C •-..,'t564 · loaded. Must sell - - - - -- - Steel Beams, Pipe Reber OBO. , (740)645·3727 1996 Honda CBA 600 F3. For Concrete, Angle, (740)388 •0528 . Runs excellent, very last. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Must sell S2,000 OBO. Grating For Drains, 1998 Cadillac Devill e, (7 40)64.5·3727 (740)3El8· Driveways&Walkways. L&L 77,200 miles. 2 owner car, 0528. Scrap Metals Open Monday, eKceii9nt condition . $7,500. '-':.:.:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ Tuesday, Wednesday & (740}446-3389. 1999 Black Harley Davidson Friday, 8am-4:30pm. Closed '---'---'--'-'-'-'------ Fatboy. Lots of chrome and t999 But·~ LeSabre V6 1 Thursday, Saturday & "'" · ' ex ras 9.400 miles. Call Sunday. (740)44&- 7300 4dr, power everything, AM- (740)446-9954 or (740)339· FM cassette, new ti res, 78K, 3528 . clean . $4,900. (740)379· .:_:::.:.:__ _ __:___ Tires and rims 4 sale, 2748 2002 Yamaha vstar 1100 AmeriCan Racing wheels. - - : - : - - - : - - - - - - - Classic. 5,500 miles. black. Call me at (304)576-2225 1999 Pontiac Grand Am , new condition, leather bags, $250. red, AC, automatic, beautilul 50mpg, $5,000. (7401245· - - - - - - - - car. 4,200 .. 5934 want to buy Charles 1996 Camaro red. Hops, 5 Dickens books 6499 8 - ·a-brae wotcltdog STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRAC11NG . • Prompt & quall'ty ::======= :=~~==":":":m:':·:'"~-=~~L:e:a:ve::a:m~e~ss:a:g:e;: Ij • I Deposit and Reference. cu.lt frost free was $1?5, (740)446-256 1. now $t45; refrigerator frost $ • 1 BR apt/cabin, all utilities nee now 75; , 0 ,000 and paid. Call (740)44 t . 0117 . 12,000 BTU eir conditioners $95/each: dryer now $85, 2BA. For sale: 2.87 acres land 1BA apt. in Spring Valley. ,washer now $85. 76 Vine Middleport, 4BA. Priced below appraisal. Walnut Twp. Ideal for mobile WI D hookups. HUD/PRC Street, 9:00am-t:OOpm www.orvtl.com #6276. Call home. Call · for pr1ce accepted . Call (740)446· 1740)446-7t DO or by ·(740)992-596t . (740)256·6958. 0834 or (740)339-0362 appointment (740)36~·7886 Hill's Self Storage 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on S,tate Rto 124 !~r.1ll'o.;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Gl........., An•- to P,..louo Pumo 42 Energy 44 Cvbors(llee t bfggle 5 Coil~ 47 Gtuck t2 Grill otaai<l t3 Acid rain 1997-Aerolite 25·FDB travel Trailer. Self-contained vg • wlk1tchen . couch, 1able, Full blooded Rat Terrier 1994 Chev . Dully pickup neat/air and bathroom, pups, 3 ma tes, 1 female $75 diesel. Must see to appreci· Separate bedroom wldouble each. Coli (740)245-9061. alec[7401256·6574. bed and bunk. Plenty of storage. Asking $5,600 Registered AKC Lob pup· SUVS (304)675-695.7 or (304)593· pies. Choc & black, m.ale FOR SALE 2176 ° and female. Wormed 2x. " - - - - - - - Ready to go. Call (740)388- 1998 GMC 4x4, SUV. V6, 1999-25 loot Sandpiper 5th apartment, call 675·6679 9932 anytime. auto, 7400 miles. A1. condi· wheel travel trailer w1th 12 Equal Hoosing Opportunity tlon, $7,500. (740)367-7123, loot slide-out. Very good condition . $9500. 740·949· •Tea-Cup Yorkie, female, 4583 NSR 7. 1 2615, 2 weeks. rto Hou;mow •Tee-Cup Poodle, female, 2003 Jeep Liberty 4x4 "o lIn HIs t2weeks · Aeg lste re d · t'my . $9,800. (740 )256 -1618 or GooD; ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _,J baby doll face. (740)446· (740)256-6200. IP.!r"';..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 10 9428 HOME Used Furniture Store, 1 3 1 0 '='-....,~---...., r 2003 Mazda Tribute (Sma ll IMPROVEME.vrs Bllleville Pike. Stop by MUSICAL SUV) $10,200 080. Call L-..Oiiiaillililliiiii;,:;::..,J {740)446-4782 , Gallipolis, (740)256-1618 or (740)256· OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M·F) 6200. . Kimball Studio Piano, excel__, Unconditional llletlme guar- Syrecuse: two-bedfoom with ACREAGE bath, anached garage and --.. , b asement. An estate sale. 49.5 acres by Tycoon J.ake. S?O.OOO. Pt1one 9~2-3690. Call (740)709-1166 ' Phillip Alder ~esslng washers & dryers, refrloeraAuras tors, gas and electric ·--·FO-RiiSiiAiiLEii'io•• ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Wilt do aou~toF,o.rd,·r, l<loaaudruesd., 4$7d4r9.,5·V, oo·6, repairs on major brands In shop or at your home. Ford Escort ZX2, 2dr, auto, air. sharp, $4495: 01 PIymol/1 h ., .tvrvuliX' 1,.eon, 4dr, auto, mobile home in Country Apartments, Very Sp9:i::ious, Homes. $325 + deposit 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 NEW 3 br doublewides from ·(740)385-4019. Beth, Adult Pool & Baby $269 mo. Mklwest Homes Poo l, Patio, Start $425/Mo. (740)628·2750. Mobile home sites for up to No Pets, Lease· Plus 16x80 in Country HomeS. S NEW SINGLEWIDE· ecurity Deposit Flequired, (740)385-4019. I 4 $22,572 Midwest Homes 7 0)367-7086. (740)828-~750. Mobile Home sites for up to Twin Riv8rs Tower Is accept· :::..:___;_~:,-,.-.,---- 16x80 in Country Homes. NEW StNGLEWIOE- (740)385 _4019 . ing applications lor waiting $22,572 Midwest Homes ~~;;..;...;..._ _ _..., list for Hud-subslzeGI, 1- br, ,1_7 4_0:.._ )8_2_ 8·_ 2_75_0_.- - - - ACROSS JO.i. Warranty, also have recon- CarmWtl Equipment. New BEAUTIFUL APART· dltioned Big Screen TV's dealer lor valley end MENTS AT BUDGET Kieferbuill Horse and PRICES AT JACKSON by Ron'• TV (30')175- Llvaatoct< Trailers. Many ESTATES, S2 Westwood 7188 options: available- steel. alu Drl\le from $344 to $442. - - - - - - - - - mlnum, rooms, liv· 'Walk to shop &'mO'Itee. Calf New Sofa & Loveseat, $400; lng quarters. (740)446-24t2. 740·«6·2568. Equal Sofa & Chair, $350; HoUsrng Opportunny. Recffner, $200. Open 9am· Brand new 2 Bedroom apm Sat, M~fohan's, 202 ~ , Clart< Chapel Fload, f:Jorter, Apartments Washer/dryer Ohio. {740)388·0173: Hay for Sale. 1000 Round hookup, s1ove/refrigerator (749)448·7444. Bales, mixed hay. 740 .949 _ included. - - - - - - - - 2059 Also available units State Thompsons Appliance & NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE 2 Reg. Persian mares $1,200 each. Call (740)38St9747 5 full blooded Boer billyWlrahouae goats, vaccinated & wormed 3 mon. olct $125.00 675-5906 In Henderson, WV. Pre· ~------­ owned Appliances stanlng Ouallty horae and livestock at $75 & up all under trailers now available at 2 Btdroom Apartments Downtown acr0681rom park, newly renovated, central HfA include& water, sewer, garbage (740)709-1890 with tess than perfect creditr ~,..--"'u"""'~----..., _ is available on this 3 bed· J.IVUX.o') The Daily Sentil)el • Page 87 - ~-=------- HOME'> FOR SALE Applllnce www.mydailysentinel.com \ �Page 88 • lhe Daily Sentinel Friday, July 7, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Wie, Sorenstam win Match Play openers GLADSTONE. N.J. (AP) - Michelle Wie overcame a shaky start to win -her first' match in the HSBC Women's World Match Play Championship, and Annika Sorenstam followed her U.S. Women's Open victory with another solid round. Wie rail ied to beat 63rd" seeded Candy Hannemann 5 and 3 on Thursday. and the top-seeded Sorenstam opened with a 3-and-2 victory over No. 64 Virada Nirapathpongporn on the waterlogged Hamilton Farm course. With about 200 people following Wie on the hazy, humid day, the 16-year-old star lost the first two holes . She hit her opening drive under a tree in the right rough en route to a bogey. then lost the par-5 second when Hannemann made a 3-footer for birdie. ''I just got off to a rocky After a 'halve on No. 10, start,' Wie said. "Obviously, JN.ie birdied the par-S II th to the first hole was not as a l . take a 5-up lead. Hannemann planned, but after that it was won the par-3 12th with a really nice ." birdie, and they halved the After halving the par-4 next two holes with pars third. the second-seeded Wie before Wie ended the match won the next six holes. with a !Jirdie - her sixth of "In match play, if you don't the day - on the par-4 15th. play. good one day, then Wie advanced' to_ a secondyou're out of it," said Wie , round match agamst 34thcoming off a third-place tie in seeded Christina Kim, the the Women 's Open. talkative Solheim Cup star "Nothing is guaranteed here. who beat Joo Mi Kim 2 and I think it makes it a lot more I. challen&ing and a lot more "I've played with her a lot ," Wie said. "She's really intense.' Wie two-putted for pars on fun to talk to. She calls me tpc par-4 fourth and fifth sometimes. She's really a holes to square the match and nice girl. ... Obviously, took the lead on the par-4 Christina gets very excited as sixth, hitting a sand wed~e you could see in the Solheim shot that spun back withm Cup. It's very fun and interinches of the hole. She hit a estmg to watch." 7-iron to 3 feet on the 178Christina Kim was lookirig yard seventh to set up a birdie forward to facing Wie in and also birdied Nos. 8 and 9 front of a big crowd. to make the turn 4-up. "I'm guessing that they won't all be rooting for me ;" she said. "But I think I can work my charm and convert a few.'' Sorenstam edged Nirapathpongpom three days after beating Pat Hurst 70.-74 in an 18-hole playoff for her third U.S. Women's Open title. "I thought I hit some good shots today, drove it really well and rolled in some putts, so I'm very pleased," Sorenstam said. The Swede won Nos. 2-4 to take a 3-up lead, but Nirapathpongpom took the lOth and 12th to pull within one. Sorenstam won the 13th, Nirapathpongpom took the 14th and Sorenstam won the next two holes to end the match. Sorenstam advanced to face Heather Young, a 19hole winner over Sung-Ah Yim. AP photo Justine Henin-Hardenne of Belgium celebrates her 6-4, 7-6 win over Kim Clijsters of Belgium after their.Women's Singles' semifinal match on Wimpledon's Centre Court Thursday. Henin-Hardenne to face Mauresmo in Wimbledon fmal WIMBLEDON, England er today (on grass) than I (AP) - Justine Henin- was a few years ago."Hardenne is one vi~tory Nadal will face Marcos from .a career Grand Slam. Baghdatis, who upset 2002 She 'defeated Kim champion Lleyton Hewitt Clijsters 6-4, 7-6 (4) 6-1, 5-7. 7-6 (5), 6-2 on Thwsday · to reach the Wednesday . Wimbledon final and close The other men's semifiin on the one major title nal will pit Bjorkman missing from her collec- against three-time defendlion . ing champion Roger The third-seeded Henin- Federer, who defeated Hardenne will face No. I Mario Ancic 6-4. 6-4, 6-4 Amelie Mauresmo or 2004 to extend his grass-court champion Maria winning streak to 46 Sharapova in Saturday's matches and• reach his championship. · ninth consecutive Grand French Open champion Slam semi. Rafael Nadal advanced to The 20-year-old Nadal is the men's semifinals by the seventh youngest beating Finland's Jarkko Wimbledon semifinalist Nieminen 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. and first Spaniard to get Their quarterfinal was this far since Manuel postponed Wedne sday Orante s in 1972. He's after Jonas Bjorkman 's challenging to become the five-set victory over first player to win the Radek Stepanek took 6 1/2 Ftench Open and hours, including two rafn Wimbledon in _the same delays totaling 2 112 hours . year since Bjorn Borg in Henin-Hardenne reached 1980. the Wimbledo·n final in Many people didn't 200 I, losing to Venus think Nadal, winner of a Williams. Since then, she record 60 . straight clayhas won three French court matches , could make Opens and one U.S. Open a title run on grass. But and Australian Open . By he's wol) 12 sets in a row taking Wimbledon, she and hasn't been broken would become only the since the second round. lOth woman to win all four "His game is more dan Grand Slams. gerous on clay, but he's "I don ' t have anything to playing really well on prove to anyone anymore," grass, too," Nieminen said. Henin-Hardenne said. ''I "It's really surprising." -think I proved enough on Henin -Hardenne beat the tennis court the fighter Clijsters for the fourth I am , how much I can com- straight time at a Grand pete. There's always a lot' Slam tournament in a of determination . 'It's just match that swung tn about myself, and I hope I momentum during both can win this title ." sets. She raised 'ner game Thursday's match . was when needed and played a the 20th career tour-level more varied, all-court meeting between Hen in- game than Clijsters, taking Hardenne and Clijsters and 17 of 21 points at the. net. seventh at a Grand · Sam, After being broken to go but . · their first at down 4-3 in the first set , Wimbledon . Henin-Hardenne ran off 12 The two Belgians, whose of the next 16 points and relationship has often been three straight games to frosty, shook hands at the take the set. She continued net. But they did not a stretc h , of II straight embrace or kiss on the points and 14 of 15 to go cheeks as is common in up 1-0 and 15-40 on women's tenni s. Clijsters' serve, but Henin-Hardenne eve ned Clijsters bore down and the series at 10-10, win- won three consecutive ning for the third time in a games for a 3-1 lead . After another exchange month after victories in the French Open quarters and of breaks. Clijsters served . the Eastbourne grass-court for the set at 6-5 but couldevent. n 't conve rt. Henin ':For the last few match- Hanlenne had three wines that I played, this has ners and Clijsters blew a been the best. one I played short forehand on break . against her," Clijsters said. point. "I'm happy with ,that." Henin- Hardennc took Henin- Hardenne has the lead· at 3-2 in the won 17 straight matches. tiebreaker and went on to including 13 consecutive close the 90-minute match Grand Slam matches with- with a crosscourt passing out dropping a set. She can shot off her one-handed become t)le firs t player in backhand. "[ love this kind of situathe Open era to win the French Open and tion," Henin-Hardenne Wimbledon )lack-to-back said . referring to the without losing a set. · tiebreaker. " I have the •''Today .I played my best (!:eling tha t is why I am tennis on important points playing tennis. There is a when I had to," she said. lot of pressure m the se '' I'm for sure a better play - moments ." I 1006 CHm SILVERADO · EXTEIIDED CAB 4WD iooodl 10. ~.,...... !ir [AM""" .~' •ta,eso :11106 CHM SILVERADO 1006 CHM COLORADO 1/2 TON REGUWI CAB 4WD EmiiDED CAl 4WD 1006 POIITtAC VIBE FWD ll"!!rMIGim.-llllllllljiM . lir Uo6...... IMK (I) !laytt · !ir U..oiaftin&, IH"" •t4,tSO tte,e1o •tl,tiO* 10061Uttlt tW•tP AWD llolo 11,110 Mill 2J,SJ.5 0 5 2005 CHm SUIIUIIIWIIS 4WD ~~~ 2006 CHM UPLAIIDER 1005 CHM SUIIURIAII4WD 11M CHm AYAUIICIIE 4WD 1G01 CHM Mtllm WID ~~ ~~ ~~ 2005 CHEVY COIVmE llolr 10,141 . . . . 1111144 1006 CHM IMPAlA $Jl,VSO 2001 QtM MOillE WID 200l CHM MOIIfE CAIID 111c1 • lllcl Nlll501 1004 .Q tin IIOIITE WlO ~miM 'Sooci #1(11),1 10,850 514,650 511,950 544,950 510, t50 5 lOll DODGE STRATUS s... -11171 ,5 6,950 00, 5 ll,414 11i1et. kocl f1TIU loci NltiOIC loci 111111.1 t,tSO $1S,VSO 200li'OIITIAC GRAND PRIX 2005 POIIliAC SUIIFIRE . loci tlljOII 2105 FORD MUSfAIIG 1999 fOIID UIIGER liolr IUlUiot,lllcl fj(Jll Sod< fii41SI lt,t50 517,450 5t6,4SO 2001 FOIID EXPUIIER 4WD 1003 FOIID EXPlORER 4WD 5 MUSTAIIG llolr ll,l!l Kits, Sooci 11411111 2003 DODGE RAM 3500 2003 FOlD f.ISO t,tSO 1004 JEEP" WUIIGI.EI 4WD lG02 PotmAC IICIIdEWLLE . loci t4111ll 5 5 loci tlltll.l Sooci tltl!ll tt,t50 5t2,950 . $8,t50 lllcl/1(1011111 · 1006 CHEVY TRAII.JWU LS lGOS CHm AVAUIICHI4WD llldt 111411 l>olliot $10,950 510,650 510, t50 $19,tSO 526,t50 Call 422-0756 Toll Free 1·800·822~0417 VIsit us oallne at www.tompeden.;com Take 1·77 lo Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (ex" 132) Tum No~h on Route 21 . Dealership ls J miles on 1811 Taxes, lugs, lilte lees extra. Rebate induded In sole pri!e of new vehicle listed where appll!able. On approved 1redil. On sele11ed models.·whh Conquest Trade Rebate. See dealer for details. Mot responsible lor lypogrophl1ol errors. Prl1es good July 7th through Ju~ 12th. .....,...• ... J11p 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday· Saturday 9 am· 9 pm • Sunday lpm· 8 pm ,.' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 7, 2006 bob brown grate hawley hess ridenour vancooney