https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52db12695b5fcb9f4b0f68b330527a3d.pdf 8e515c7f1ee1c9ee0ca2ad7dcc1f7cb6 PDF Text Text Browns lose Bentley for season, Bt Reds double ·up Astros, Bt . . Neighborhood meeting addresses Middleport drug traffic SPORTS - J. attended a community meeting Thursday night at the Middleport Church of MIDDLEPORT- In the. Christ Family Life Center, past month, law enforce- to discuss what measures ment officials in and around the community _can take to Middleport have seized 184 address the drug problem in grams . of powdered Middleport. cocaine, 284 grams of crack The meeting was cocai ne , 1.25 pounds of arranged by local residents, marijuana, and I0 grams of with participation from vilmethamphetamine. lage officials · and law Seven vehicles, 40 guns enforcement officers. and $10,000 in cash were Residents of one seized in those I0 · drug Middleport neighborhood, searches, according to th at of North Second Deputy Sheriff Rick Smith. Avenue, Coal and Walnut They are not statistics a Streets, took their concerns small community can be to village council a month proud of Residents of several Middleport neighbor- ago, seeking village interhoods are fed up with drug vention into the problem . dealers and· drug users in - That discussion resulted in their neighborhoods. last night's meeting. BY BRIAN • Team says Landis tested positive during Tour. See Page 81 REED BREED®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Approximately 7.1 people Pluse sH Meeting, AS Brian J. Reed/photo Deputy Sheriff Rick Smith and Middleport Pollee Chief Bruce Swift discuss law enforcement efforts to control drug trafficking in Middleport at a community meeting last night. -New health • msurance plan promises county savings Getting a ·'head start' BY BRIAN OBITUARIES 2006-Baby Sentinel Page 12 • Thursday, July 27, 2006 All parents want their kids' dreams to come true. At PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL, every doctor, nurse and team member is dedicated to helping your children grow~up to fulfill their dreams. INSIDE .. WEATHER I Please see Insurance, AS Beth Sorgonl/photo Bring on the blues! God's NET . • • INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Cr-ea tiblf~~ E!r-{;f{,tltj Ur/t ... Annie's Mailbox A6 Calendars As Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Editorials Faith • Values. A4 Movies NASCAR As B6 Obituaries I Sports Weather A2-3 As B Section A6 © 2006 Ohio Volley Publishing Co . <.:ongcstion. This work will include the removal of old rails near • Wendy's and Po\vell's Food Fair on East Main Street to level the surface. BY BETH SERGENT Pavinu \Vill cuvcr un· area BSERGE'.NT@IMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM of around 2.4 miles beginning .2 mib nort h of the POMEROY - Gone are Pomeroy-MtNlll Bridge and the days when all you needed ending south of the intersecto 'retum to school were pention of Route H)3 and Ohio cils and some paper which is 12-+ nea r Ponwrm Water why God's NET will be. Works Park . • ' holding its annual school The Ohio Department uf supplies giveaway from 6 Tratl>po rta ti<ln iODOT) p.m. to 8 p.m. (or until sup- · sold the repa ving job to plies run out) on Tuesday, Shellv Materials. lnl'. of Aug. 22 at the Mulberry Thorn ville whiCh hid uf Community Center. $437.313.46 fnr · \he However. you can't have job. falling beluw Pomeroy a giveaway without any the engineer\ project c,ti; supplies which is what mate of roughly $550.000. : God's Net is in need of as it Shelley Materials. Inc·. 'served 250 children at last was al so ret:emlv awarded a year's event. paving job in Syntcusc hy Dee Rader of God's NET the Meig' County said all items for back to school are needed but esp.eCommis>inncr' and "111 he cially loose leaf paper, paid "ith C\lmmunity ·loose leaf binders, colored Develupment Bl<ll'~ Grant Beth Sere:ent;photo pencils, index cads, protrac-· We 've all heard of the Redneck Yacht Club but how about the Gallipolis Boat Club? funds . Shelley bid a price of tors, dry erasers, white $40,707 for P'" ing riv> large erasers and especially Members of the GBC (pictured here)' arrived early to get a prime spot alo ng the Pomeroy S\~ racu:--c \lrech \\hich river front for this we.ekend's Blues and Jazz Festival. One GBC member even trave ls every Please see supplies, AS year from ·Cortez, Ra. to take in the sights, sounds and of course the blues! Please see Paving. AS gtveaway Details on Page A& Ohio 833 paving to begin Aug. 21 Several young people got a head start for Heart of the Valley Head Start this week by receivmg their required physicals for fall enrollment. It was one stop shopping for the kids and their parents who arrived at the Meigs County Health BY BETH SERGENT Department for blood pressure checks, a TB test, immunizations and a visit with a Holzer Clinic physician. Here , Saetym BSERGENT@MYDI\ILYSENTINELCOM Davis , 4, gets her blood pressure taken by MCHD Director of Nursing Sherry Wi lcox, one of the man_y health depa_ rtment staff members who coordinated the event. Davis will be attending Heart .of the Valley Head Start m Tuppers Plams , POMEROY The this fall. repaving of Ohio R33 through Pomeroy is tentatively scheduled to begin on Aug. 21 with the majority of wurk repurted to be done at nighl to min imi7e traffic School supplies needed for ' REED POMEROY Meigs County Commissioners hope a new health insu ranee program will provide health care savings to employees and a cost savings to the county. The new hl•alth plilfl will go into effect on Aug. I. It uses health re imbursement accounts, or HRA's, to provide the first measure of health care reimbursement · for employee s. The county has establi shed a $2,000 HRA for each county employee covered under a ~ingle insurance plan, and $4,000 for each fami ly plan . Those HRA\ will pay for the first $2.000 or $4,000 in health care costs incurred by employees each year. After those funds are spent. Page AS • Rev. John Elswick, 68 _ • Marabel Frecker, 86 • Vicki Lynn Johnson, 56 • Ralph D: Well, 80 • Living victoriously: Why so downcast. See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Mosque of Paris sues satirical weekly over prophet cartoons. See Page A2 • For the Record. See Page AS • McKelvey and Newland qualify for Ohio State Fair Horse Show. See Page A6 J. BREE,D@MYDAILYSENTINEl..COM -·- ' �' PageA2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 28, 2006 Living victoriously: - - -A Hunger For More -~Why so downcast "Why are you cast down, 0 my soul? And why are you disquieted within me? For I shall yet pra1se H1m, the help of my countenance and my God." (Psalm 42.11 , NKJV) The life of faith is not about being capncwus or nonchalant about everything It does not mean lumin~ a blind eye and deaf ear to crrcumstances in the world around us, nor does it mean being cold and apathetic. It is not about attaining temporal power and prestige and material wealth, nor is it even passing through days carefree and untroubled.' The life of faith is peace dunng the tempest, quiet in the melee, assurance when surrounded by uncertainty, confidence encircled by terror. It is genume concern, not ' . worry. It is being aware and willing to help, not engrossed and overcome and petrified. It is being nch in love and full of purpose when so much around seems vain and empty. Open the newspaper or tum on the television. Both at horne and abroad we can find there plenty wtth which to paralyze ourselves with anxiety ... if that is our aim. The life of the sinner saved by grace through faith in Christ, however, is lived in an entirely different sphere wuh an altogether different design. Ftlled with the Spmt of God, in the face of tnals <llld tnbulat1on the believer quenes, "Why are you cast down, my soul? Has God been dethroned? Is the Lord not still our risen Savior" Why are you disquieted wuhm me? Has there arisen now some power greater than the Almtghty, an opponent more fierce than the Lion of Judah?" Lmes from an early 18th century hymn, written by the great Isaac Watts, seem qUite potgnant and appropriate: "Hast thou not heard Rev. Jonathan Noble PASTOR TRI NITY CHURCH That firm remains on high The everlasting throne of hm1 Who formed the earth and sky? "Art thou afraid his power shall fail When comes thy evil day? And can an all-creating arm Grow weary or decay? "Supreme in wisdom as in power The Rock of Ages stan ds.. ... (From the hymn, "Hast Thou Not Known,") And so we praise Him who alone is worthy of all praise and adoration as we contmue our work m the world, for His honor and glory and the advancement of His heavenly kmgdom. And as the Psalmist implies, our very real and deeply felt confidence in God will shine forth in our countenance -that is, our appearance or expression. Angry brows and worry ltnes 1eally have no pla~e on the face of the Christian any more than avarice or arrogance belongs in his heart Vacuity does not sutt the eyes of the believer, nor shadow his soul. "We are more than conquerors through Him who loved us," (Romans 8.37, NKJV) and so we are called, and privileged, to live life m His victory. "Why so downcast, then, why all these sighs? Hope in God! I will praise htm still, my Savior, my God." (Psalm 42.11, NJB) Mosque of Paris sues satirical weekly over prophet cartoons PARIS (AP) The satirical magazine, and Mosque of Paris has filed against the Rotatives pubsuit against a satincal week- lishing house. ly for publishing three carThe Mosque of Paris said toons of Islam's prophet. it considers publishing the Two of the cartoons were cartoons "a deliberate act among those published by a of ag~ression aimed at Danish newspaper that trig- offendmg people of the gered violent protests five Muslim religion." The months ago, judicial offi- mosque is the largest in cials said. France, where about 5 milThe suit was filed against lion Musltms live. A prePhilippe Val, executive edi- liminary hearing is set for tor of Charlie-Hebdo, a late September. r ·r ·r r ·r r ·r Whtle l can't say that the children 's books of Maurice Sendak are exactly a wellspring of deep spiritual mstght, I would say that his picture book, Where the Wild Things Are (pi1blished by Harper & Row, Publishers) is a masterpiece in depicting our general atti· tude towards God, what we thmk about ourselves, and maybe a little bit of our sptr· itual predicament. Its pages have long reminded me of the story that Jesus· told about another son (see Luke 11 .15-35) also with a willful spirit, a rebellious wandering out into the wide world, and an eventual repentance and return to grace. Sendak's little tale begins with, "The night Max wore his wolf su1t and made mischief of one kmd . and another .. . his mother called him 'WILD THING'' and Max said, 'I'LL EAT YOU UP! ' so he was sent to bed without eating anything." Although we lliathe to admit it, there is withm each of us an overwhelming impulse that passionately seeks to have its own way and, when yielded to, 'wreaks mischief of one kind ... and another ... and another. From the dawning of time when humanity tirst rebelled in the Garden (see Genesis 3), we ~ave habitually exalted our own plans and ambitions above the loving direcllves given us by God. And so we don the wolf suit of selfishness, heedless of the implications of our defiance. But there are great prices to pay when we choose to defy the loving plan of God. The tirst great tragedy of our asserting our will above God's is, of course, disconcordance in our relationship with Him and the breaking of our fellowship wtth our Creator. Our disregard for the Lord's will and our wolfish pursuit to please ourselves disrupt His plan to enrich our lives, encourage our hearts and envelop us with His peace and joy. Even subtle sms and passive rebellion to God's claim to our Pastor Thorn Mollohan lives as Lord contaminate our lives and make us untit to "enter Hisdresence." The secon great tragedy results from the first. Having lost the immediacy of His divine presence, and bent on going our own way in the world, we are fated to find ourselves surrounded by terrors and monsters unleashed by such self-will. Fears enslave us, hatreds besiege us, pam and loss bind us as though they were great shackles forged in the heat of our pride and passions. Such woes and afflictions "roar their terrible roars, and gnash their terrible teeth and roll their terrible eyes and show their terrible claws." We may have succeeded in "sassing" God, but our only rewards are fearsome and awful friends with troubles and woe. But perhbps it dawns on us that somewhere there is something better waiting for us, and just like Max in Sendak's book, we long "to be where someone loves us best of all." When the willful, son of Luke 15 approaches his father and begs an early withdraw on his inheritance, we can perhaps feel a little bit of the sorrow that wrenched the older man's heart. Was that all he was to this beloved son? An easy way to a good time? The mischief wasn't merely in the asking for the money of course. It was also partly in the son's desire to leave the fellowship of his father's house and to be lord and master of his own destiny. With a pocket full of cash, he could call the shots and be the big man for a change. 1\nd so he, like Max, boards the "private boat" of his independence and sets filled with compassiOn for h1m ; he ran to his son, threw his arms around him and kissed him. The son said to him, ' Father, I have sinned against heaven and against you. r am no longer worthy to be called your son.' But the father said to his servants, 'Quick! Bring the best robe and put it on him. Put a ring on hts t1ngcr and sandals on his feet. Bring the fattened calf and kill it Let's have a f('ast and celebrate . For this son of mine was dead and is alive again: he was lost and is found.' So they began to celebrate." (Luke l5 .20b-24 NIV). What an incredible reumon! Instead of glowering at him from under bristling eyebrows, mstead of slamming the door 111 his face, instead of lecturing him on how he squandered his father's money and brought shame upon his house, the father embraced him and said, "Welcome home, son . Let's go inside and get to know each other all over again over a nice hot meal." Little Max, when he also "came to his senses," remembered where he belonged. He too turned towards horrte and "sailed back over a year and in and out of 'Weeks and through a day and mto the night of his very own room where he found hts supper waiting for hun .. . and 1t was still hot." If your heart hasn't yet "turned towards home," let today be the day you also come to your sens.es and remember that there is a place "where someone loves you best of all," too. That "place" is a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Let today be the day your heart goes home. (Thorn Mollohan and his family have· ministered ill southern Ohio the past 11 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, which meets on Sunday mornings at the Ariel Theatre. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). sail through "night and day and in and out of weeks and almost over a year to where the wild thing& are." And there thts wayward son reigns for awhile, having a "wild rumpus" of his own .. . at least until he nms out of money. And lo and behold, he suddenly has nothing and is nothing to even those he had once called friends. He is reduced to squalor and terrible jobs that no one else will endure. "When he came to hts senses, he said, 'How many of my father's hired men have food to spare, and here I am starving to death! I wtll set out and go back to my father and say to him: Father, I have sinned against heaven and against you I am no longer worthy to be called your son; make me like one of your hired men.' So he got up and went to his father" (Luke 15.17-20a NIV). We don't necessanly have to completely hit bottom for us to come to our senses. How much eas1er and better would it have been if this young man had had a change of heart before he had even left his father's house? There's no denying that it would have been an easier road for all involved. Still, it is clear that God is perfectly wtlling to go to unimaginable lengths to soften our hearts to Hts overtures of loving accep-. tance. You matter that much to God. And when your heart turns towards home, He is ready and waitmg to receive you! And don't think that getting up and going home was an easy thing to do for this prodigal son, no matter how · broken he was. It wasn't. Wild feelings of guilt, shame, fear and worry most certainly "roared their terrible roars and gnashed their terrible teeth and rolled thetr terrible eyes and showed their terrible claws," yet it was the right thing to do ... it was the only thing to do. "But while (the son) was still a long way off, his father saw him and was Appeals court orders review of Colombian Monnons asylum case SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A federal appeals court has reversed a decision that would have sent a Mormon couple back home to Colombia, where they say they where threatened because of their religious and political acuvity. The lOth U.S. Circuit Court r r ·r ·r ·r of Appeals ordered the Board of Inunigration Appeals to reconsider the q15e of Herbert Douglas Moscoso-Morales and his wife, Nancy, citing a written death threat delivered in 2002 to the couple's home. "We know of all your political and informant activil!es for your Mormon ·r ·r r r r cult," the letter stated, and told them to be gone within 24 hours or be "eliminated." The couple fled to Salt Lake City and began their battle to gain political asylum. In its July 14 ruling, the Denver-based appeals court said the letter wa~ evidence that the couple had "a well- ·r r r ·r founded fear of future persecution" should they return home. Accordmg to court records, Moscoso-Morales was raised in The·Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was active in church work, and for the past few years had worked as a teacher at a high school in lbague. r' r r ·r Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 FAMIL~)\rALUES ,_,. People ollen talk Jho ut the unportanc c nl lam• I) ~'al ue~, somrttllll'' even suggeslmg that the tanul y • ~ detcnordll ng IL ts pe rh ap~ true th m tht: ''tradlllonal" . .. lanuly. compnsed ol nne man .md one wom,m JOt ned tn marn age and havmg ch ildren. 1s not nece~;lo anly tht' notm nowadays In fact s tati s ti c ~ md1ca1e a !ilgOJfi ca nt incrca"c 10 lh t.:' numl'lcr ol ~ mg le-parent taml ll e..,, ble nded tamil•e s, and ot her permutatio n ~ of the tr.!dlt lonallanul) 10 o ur SOC iety tnday But 1s th1 s neces~an l y a "dctc nOiallon" ol the tmmly. or 1s the tamJiy struct ure merely dun gtng Ill re llect the demands ot modern life'' It we lnnk tn the R1ble for cnlightcnmcm here. we are t~ nhkd y til lind any unambiguous help. Fustl y, the B1bk Itsel f ill ustrates an evolution 10 com:cpt of the fanul y. In th e Old Tcslamcnt, we M! t:' man y C)(Uillplcs ol pulygarny, nnd km:-.h1p rclatltm :-. .,,.ere LCrt.u nly not what we 111111~ ulthcrn tnd,J)' Who could marrv Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 mmules from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667·3156 "Still small enough to care" Michelle Kennedy, Admissions and Marketing Director Overbrook Rehabilitation Center "A Celebration of Life" C 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 M1ddleoort OH Fax i740i 992-7406 Warm FrrerUJI} 209Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Almu~ph t!re Fellowship Apostolfc Chun:h of Jrsu~ Chnst.\po~tollc VanZanUt and Ward Rd Mdler. Sunda} Scllool Evenmg · 7 JO p m , each other .111d hnw pcopk 'got tn\UTIC<f; 29670 Bashan Rd. has changed <..011\ldt rabl y over the cehtunes ln the Btrk Jc-. u ~ t el l ~ us that "whoever doc ... the:" II lot my f .Hher m heaven 1 ~ my hruthcr. and sl..,tcr. and mother " lMallht·w 12 ~0~ While 11 may he tempung tn 'Icc tht\ a~ s1gnahng J c~ w.;'s d1sd ar n for the nud:ar famlly, perhaps the more scns1blc ' ~~ that Jesus 1s trymg to .:xtend 1ntcrprctatwn thl' ct~nu;pt of th\:' fa mily ~u thai H mcludes <~I I ol (JUT tcl lov. hmn.m hcmgs, and th,il GoJ rnu ~1 come hd ore !amdy So, th e next lime v.c .1rc 1e m prcd to JUdge 'omcone who comes Racine, OH PO. Box 683 P.omero , Ohio 45769-0683 740-949-2217 S1zes ava1lable Sx10 Hours 6 am - 8 pm Mif[ie's 2(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 740-985-3561 992-1550 from a nonlradi\Jonal family, we should that they are Indeed our brother and sister. • If ye abide in Me, and Mf words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 to 10 x 20 The Hppllance man Salas • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 l'ii:'. (740) 992-3279 '-.!!V Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 • • • 101,0 !lnl Sntdy Emmanurl ApostoliC TabernHclc lnl·. loop Rd otT Nel'o Lrma IM Jhulund StrvKes Sun 10()() a Ill & 7 30 p m Thun. 7 00 p m , Pa ~tor Mmn R Huwm Catholic Sucred Ut'Hrt Cutlu•hl' ( 'bunh 161 ~ l nlhur.., A\e l'1•nwn•' <N~ <;~•JX Pa,lur Rev \\',liter '- IlL 111/ S.ll ( Pll J -l '> -5 l~p m ~ ' ·'" ~ Ill p m ~1m II rn Nt:li Tennam otly I) M.t ~\ ~~~~~ ('! \ (I \1..~" 'J dIll ~u nd<lv Servrces- IU 00 n m ,md I p m \\ ~t s id c t: hurch of ( ' hr! ~ l l22fi C!uldrc n ~ f lom1,; R.d P,1nwn•1 n it ( on l.l<t 7-ltl -I-ll 11 •)h ~nml I \ llH11 111o1'' liJlllt '11J~ fnllow tn ~ \l or-.h lp Sun ,.H 1100 pm Wt'd l•t l'o k '<1Ui.h 7 p 11 Baptist Pagevllle rrt>ew\11 1\apttst Churrh Pastor Mtke H!lrmon , S und A~ School 9 30 !0 10 30 am Wor~ h1p ~er\ a·e I0 10 to II 00 am Wed preachmg 6 pm Che5hlf'f' Bap!lst Church Pastor Steve L1!1le, Sunday School lJ 10 am Mommg Wor~h1p 10 30 urn Wedneij(jay Bible Stud) 6 30pm l hOIT practice 7 30. youth nnd Bthlc Andd 1 e ~ 6 30 p m. Thurs I prn book ~tud ~ Hope Baplbit Chun:h (Soulhernl 570 Grant Sl , M1ddlepon . Sun day schoo l -930 am, Worsh1 p- l l u m and 6 p m, Wednesday Servile - 7 p m Pastor Gun Elhs Rutland First Baptist Lhurth Sunday School - 9 30 a m , Worsh1p 10·45 am Pomeroy Flrsl Baplbt Purot Jnn Brockert, Ea~t Mam St , Sunday Sch 9 30 am , Worshtp 10 30 am First BapU'I Churth Pastor B11ly Zu span 6th and P~tme r St , Mtddleport , Sunday School - 9 !5 a m . Worship - 10 15 am 7 OU p m , Wednesday Se!"1 1~ e - 7 00 p m llcmlo<k GmH· U~r~sr m n C hurrh \ linl'l~ r L,,fl'>' Hrt~>•n Wo r ~lnp a JJI Sunduy Sd11'•1l Slher Ru~ Baptist Pastor John Swun ~ un, Sunduv S ~houl lOam , Wo r ~htp - II am , ? 00 p m ,Wcdnesda} Scr\ Jces- 7 00 p m Mt. Union Baptist o~ Pastor Otnnn We ave r Sunday School9 45 11 m . E ve n1 n ~ - 6 30 p m . Wednesday Serv 1ces- b lOp m Btthlehl'm Baptist Churth Great Bend Route 124 , Rac mc OH Pastor Ed Carter Su nday School 9 10 am Sunday Wor ~ htp 10 J [~ n m . 'Wednesday B1ble Study - ? 00 p m Old Bethel Frte Will Baptist Church 2860 I St Rt 7. Mtddle p11n Sunda~ Ser\'lce - 10 am , 6.00 p m , Tuesd11y Sel"\' K:e~ -6 00 VIctory Baptlstlndependtnl 525 N l nd St Middleport Pthto r J uues E Keesee Wmsh1p - lOam 7 p rn Wednesday Serv1ces - 7 p m Faith Baptist Clmrth Rail road St Ma ~on . Sunda) s~ hool am Wors h1p - I J n 111 1(1 6 pm - W~dne~d ay Servtces - 7 p m 7r m l'mmr01y ' h111l'h nf ( bn ~l 212\V MamSt , ;>i u• .1\ ~. r 1 .,.,1 IJ\i) a m Wor~h 1 p - 1r1 111 , 1'1 '' p n Wed nl·~d.11 S~l\l•C' - I p n, Forest Run Baptist- Pomcro~ Re~ Jo seph Woods SunJay S~ h •wl am Worshtp 11 m am 10 Mt. \tnrlah B11ptisl Founh & Matn St Midd leport. Pa~hlf Rev GJlben Cratg, Jr Sunthn Sd wu l 930am , Worsh1p - 10 4.Sa m . Pomem} Wts t~ldc llmrrh of(' hri ~ l Jl2:!(1 Children, Ht1lllt: ~ ~~ Slllllh.n St.:hllOI - II .1m WM,hl p IIJ.I 111 f• p,n1 W"'dne-dn\ ').:rv1cc• 7 p m Middleport ( huro:h uf C hrl~ t 'i th ond M ~l ll , P. 1 ~ 1 or AI Hrnt •o11 Cht iJre ns D1redur Sh.mm S.tyrc T~en Dtrecror DodJ,:cr Vaughan Sunda) Sthon l 9 ~0 am, Wor~ h 1 p ~ l:l, 1030 am 7 p m Wed n ~~d:i}' ScJ\' ICe> 7 Jl m Keno Chunli of Christ Wor• htp - 9 JO ,1 Ill . Sundu\ Sdnw l 10·30 am Pa•lor-Jellre~ Wlllloio.;e I >f 111d l rd SunJav KearwRIIo" Ridge lhurch of t:hri ~l Bruce Tt'l r\ Sunday S.hon ! .q 10 'm Wo r ~ hlp am I 0 10 Wc d ne~ d uy 6 )lJ rm S\!Ti llC., - 6 10 ll m Zion Churd1 or C hrist Pumerov Ha rmon1.1llc Rd IRt J-1 <1 Pa ~ ror lh •yer Wn •un. Sund.a~ SdlL'II! ') 30 ;JIll. wlll~lllfl 10 ]{1 a Ill ., {1(1 p 111 Wedne~da) St"r\ IC C~ • 7 p Ill ThppcN Plain Churth of Chm t Wor•lll p ~cr11~<' IJ an, Communl(ln • 10 am SunJJ} Schun! 10 l'i .1111 'lllllh- 'i lfr p111 .., uilil~~ 1l1bl.: Stud~ \\ td n e sda~ 7 pm or Bradbur~ Church lhrl~t Vltnl ster 1om Rtm y\l ll , li)S~l! l'li<~Jbu r~ Rvad. MtdU k port Su nUa y Sch110l 9 JO "" Wu1sh1 p - 10 30 am Rutland Church or Chri~l S unda~ SdJu(ll - •} JO 1 111 • Wor~h1p .md Cummu nu'n - 10 3U ~ m Bob J \\~:If\ \1m1sler llntdlord L'hunh ot ( hml Corner or St Rt I ?4 t\: ll r 1dbun Rd fvlimstcr Doug Shnmhl m Yll\lth ~1 111 ,rcr Bill Am bcr~,·r ~1 1n cl1y SdiLto'l - tJ 1{) s 111 W(lf\ hl p - H l)( J ~I Ill 10 11 1 .I 111 7 Uti pm Wc d n(\d,t ~ /I"X~p m St'f\l l"l' llkknr~ Ihils ( hurch of l hrist P:t'-tlll M1 kt' \ h1nre H1 blt! cl.h., 9 ii 111 Su 111l.n, v. nr..htp t(r ,, m Sunda'. "''''ht p fo <() pm Sund,J> B1hlc eta\~ 7 JlH I \\ ed Tup p~r., Pl.1t n ~ Chun.:h nft h r i ~ l Pa.,tur f-'luli p Sllum Sund<~y Sd11~1l '' ~() .1 111 \\ ,, r,lup s.r•l~C 10 _111 <1111 Hihlr: StuJ\ Wl'dn"J,I• 6 ltJ p m Rr't'd ~\ illl' o. ~ll'r l hurd1 uf ( hrlsl "iund.n "d1onl 'I ~n " m Su od,11 1\m~hip 111 ~ n 1m Thr ( hnr~ h 11ff'hrht of Pnnurm hll l!r ~ edlo n 7 111d 1 ~-1 W h untt ll\l D(ntl l\ S .t lg~ nl S undll) Hit'lle Stu.J1 1/ \0 ,t ill r fll \\ ,lt~lllj'l \I I 1tl w ,•tllw..U,I\ Blhll •I 'It li d~ Ill ,11!,\ /1 \( I 7 pIll Uurtford Churd1 of Chri-.1 m <'hll\ llall lmun !1;utrt,.J \\ \',, l',, , tn• J)J, ,d 1..11'·'· Suml.1\ Sd1t1ul 'I \0 .1m \l.. ur•lup !{I ll) I S~:HllC' Ill ., I Ill pIll \\ ~ lill~• J,t \ 7 (1(1 pIll 9 JU a m . \1orlllh l'1111r1 h tJI ( oHcl i\ 111, IIlii Rd lLt -. 1 1 • ~· l'o Ins J.t l t' \~ nr ~ h 1p Middleport. OH Fulll1ne of Insurance An Acc01111lillg & Financial Services Firm • 61 8 E. Main SirccJ • Pomeroy 1740) 992-7270 Bill Quickel Products+ F1nanc1al Serv1ces 499 Ril'hl.tiid c\vcnut• , -\thl'nS 740-S94-63.1.1 l·H00-4S 1-48llli words abide in you, ye sir a// ask w/uJ~,ye will, ami it ,/ra/1 be d01w u11to you. }olrn 15:7 992·6677 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Pa~ r or am p 111 Still' R.,utt' J:!'i Lang,v lk P-J~1or \'1L1nr Rou,h Sund!l} .,~hool - '-J lU d 111 Sunda1 wo r~h1p - 10 ~0 11 111 & 7 pIll \\ednc,day pr~) tr ~er\ 1ce 7 p m Rock {1 ~ - 1:! 00 II Su.ram~ ~ t ~CfiJ<t' IIDmt'nl.lkln): ml.'etmg 1~ ~ ThUJ' noon , .1m fJI(J\~ ? pm Lutheran St . .fohn Lulht'run fhun:h Pm ~ Ci JOit', Wm'hlp 'I 00 u m , .Sunda) Sll11•<>l 10 OIJ u 111 Pu '> tm JJ m e~ P li1nl1 Our 'ia1iour Luthtren Church 11!1l and H<nr) S1~ R il•<' n ~ y, o o.J , \\ v,, P <~~tor D.n 1d Runcll Sunda y S,h.,ol lfiOO ,I m Wor• hlp-11 am \\ t1 ..,t, Puul Lutheran l'h11rcb ( <lntt'l S~t amor<" & s~·,nml S1 Pnmemy 'i ll II ;-., hovl- ') -l 'i .± rn \\ ur,hqJ II a m United Methodist f;raham lJniled 1\h>thfHiist \\\1r,h1p II .1 m l\1~ tor R1 ~hard Ne:~\e n~ \h ld l 'nill'd \ll'lhudi ~ l ~,.,, ! ! 11_. 11 R.i,lt.Jrd Nt'.t'~ P.11!0 r '\111,d I ' \\Ill , jllf' 4 ~l) ,1 Il l l \J~ I (\ )(] J' l 1\L'f .tnd ll 1hk S)itdy \It Oli H' \ 111 ti~EI \lt t hudl~l [Ill 12-1 hd11nd \\ ,lh,OJIIC l' l,flll R.,\ I{ •.! ph Sp•rc' ' ~uHJdl "~ht•t' l - 'l «J a 111 Ill 11J 1 111 ~ p II Wolnlll[l 'i, 1\ Itt"\ 7 p m l1111t1d,J\ \le i ~ ~ Nort h .:~'! l:k,IUit' l,l,,,l,lllp ( uoprruti\r Clu-.r~r c\ llrt'd l" 1ifl ~ h P.t\!OT )111\d,l~,_ S,hlllll L) ~0 June .1111 J' JIll () "10 Jllll l'ht' ~ ttr f'.l'-il'l IJ IIL' B,·.u u, \\ ,, t ~hl p I) ,Jill S'ln,\,,1 'i d 111•'l I(I 1m I hur1d,tJ 590 fAit Mlln Street •Ptlltlli. DN 45119 140-992·5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. · Matt/lew 5. Sprln&~ Pastor Keah Rader Sunday School· 9 15 am , Worsh1p - 10 am , Youth fe\lu .... ~h tp . Sunday 6 p m Rutbmd R1 ol< Bourne , Sunday. School 9 30 a m , 'Worsh1p - 10 30 a m, Thu rsdt~y Scrv1ces - r p m Salrm Centrr Pa ,111: W1lham K Marshall Sunday School !0 15 am , Wor~h 1 p - Q 15 a m, Btble Stud) Monday 7 00 pm Sno"M \Ilk Su ndav s~hlXll 10 u m . Vtorsh1p- 9 a m Pa ~ t o r Run fnmmunlty Churctr Pastor Rev Lun I .emit) S un da~ School 9\0a m Wm~ltip IIJ -15am,7p m . TlmrM.Ia} B tbl~ Study OJnd Youth ? p m rhe Church of J~u~ l hr1st of l11ttcr-Da} Sithlls St Rt i()fl 44{J-Ii:!.l 7 or -146·7 4!1 6, Sund.1v 1\thtKil ! tl ~0-1 1 11m Relief - Pomeroy Bnan Dunham Worshtp - 9 30 a m Sunday School· 10 35 a m Wesleyan E11hle Hullnt10s lhurch 75 Pearl St Middleport IJastor R1\k Boume Sund &} s~hool 10.1 m 'W orsh1 p !04 ~ p m Su udll) Eve 700 p 111 Wed n e~duy Srrv,~c - 7 10 p m Latter-Day Saints S~hool Bethan,· Pa;tor John Gilmore , Sunda)' School 10 .1 rn Wurs hUJ - 9 a m Wednesday Se r\1~~·~·10 Gm I (1 \ U a m 6 10 p m.. Wednt'~di·l Sc n1 .. c~- 7 p m Rl.'\ Mtk.- Clarl \\'hir e's Chupd \\ csll'~ an Con II illl- Ruad l'~;lnr Re1 Phillip R1J~nt>ur, Sund.l\ S!.hnnl i.) ~() u m \J.us~h1 p - li l l[}dnl V.~dn ~•illl\ Scn1lt' 7 pm Other Churches I llir\ le"' Htblt ( hun:h I et art W \ ,, Kt I ('~,l ·•r llno~n Ma ) SuuJa) Schu;.•l 4 1!• ~ m \\or,htp- ., I.XI p m \\edne ~J"1 Hth l~ ~1ud~ 7 Ul p m hith •·ellol' ~hlp Crusadr for Cbmt P:~~mr Re1 fr,mklin D1 .. ltt1~ St'r\h<" h1da). 7 p m ,\New B~tnnln g t•"ull G05pel Church I H umsonvtll~ P:1stors Bob and Ka~ Mar-;hall Sunday Str\l ~e. 2-p m A.mazmg Grace Commumty l 'hunh \'a~ t or Wd1ne Dunlap Stat~ Rt M! I Tu ppe r~ Plam~. Su n Wor,hlp Ill illll & 6 10 pm Wed B1 b t ~ Study 7 Oil p !11 ( 'Khan Bihll' Church P 1l..~ Cu Rd P~o~ ~tm R~~ Blad.:"L'''d Sll nJ d) S,_hLJ••I l;l 10 am \h1r,h 1p 10 .'10 u m , 7 lll p m \\lcdn t•sda\ 'il"TIIL\ I 10 p 111 l'oniCil') Oa'ii~ Chnstlan tello~~osh1p ("Jon denonuuatwrml ft" llo"' oh1p 1 Meeting m rhe old Amencan I cgl•>n Hall South Founh A\ enue Muldtepo. •rt Pa~ r or Chns Stewan 10 00 am Sundav 01 her meeungs m horne> Slh ~ rs \llh· R~ c t n e, Ohto Pastor John Gil m ore, Sunday School • 9 JU a 111 Worship - 10 45 a m , 81bl e Study Wed 7 00 p m & B11shan Rd5 :\iornlng .Star Pustor John Gtlmore , Sunday School 11 am , \\of!; hlp lO am Stud~ pm M1ke! tlrelllJn P a~ t or E mernu~ Fmrman \\ or~htp 10 00 oUll Wedne-.du; Sen lte~- J p 111 Bethel Worship Center 19782 S R 7 Reeds11 l1 e OH 4'5?12, 1 / ~ m1le mmh of Elmern Se houl ~ \ln SR 7 A Full Gospe l Chu r~ h . P a~ fo r R(l b Barber ~ ssouat e Pa ~ tnr Kar ~ n DllVts Youth Pasmr Suw:' Franc1s Sunday se r.• tce~ 10 00 am worsh1p 6 00 pm Fam ily L1fe Cla sses, Wed Home Cell Groups ? 00 p m Outer L1mtt s Cell Gr oup at th ~ church 6 JU pm to 8 30 pm Ash Slnet Church 398 Ash St M1ddleport-Pastur Jeff Smtth Sunday School - 9 30 a m , M o nu ng Worshtp - 10 30 a m & 7 00 pm Wednesday Servtee - 7 00 p m . Youth Sel"\'tee· 7 00 p m AJape Life Center "FuJI-G os pel Church", Pastor ~ Jo hn & Pany Wade, 603 Second Ave Mao;cyn 77~­ S017 Ser\tce flme Sunda) JO ~0 n m Wednesday ? pm ~00 H.ejoicin.: Lire Church :!nd AH::, M ,dJkpurl Pa,tur r... Lo~wr~nc e lltfton lilbernaclt Churrh Cl1f1on WVu Sunil a~ Sc hool to a n1 Wmsh1p- 7 p m Wedn esda\ Se n t ~e - 7 pm ~e"' Llle VIctory Center 377~ George~ C r~ek. Roud. Gal hpuhs, O H Pastor Bill Stuten Sund a} S erv t~; t' s IU am & 7 p m W~ne sd a } - 7 p m & Yout h/1 p m Full Go~pel Churth of the Lhlng Savior Rt 338. Antrquny. Pastor J e ~sc Morr 1s Servtces Sa1urday 2 00 p m Abuudant Gnce R.F.I. 923 S Thtrd S1 , Mtddl~ po n, Pastor Teresa Dav1s, Sund~ y sc r\"e . 10 a m, Wednesday s ~nM , 7 pm Faith Full Gospel Church Long Bottom Pa stor Steve Reed Sunda) School - q ID t1. m, WorShip • 9 30 am and ? p rn . We dne~a y · 7 p m Pnday fell owship servtcc 7 p m Harrisonville Community Church PQ stor Theron Durham Sund ay - 9 30 am and7pm,Wedneoday - 7p m Middleport Communil) Church Pearl St , Middleport , Pastor Sam Anders on Su n da~ Sc hool I 0 a m , Ev~ n1ng - 7 10 p m Wtdneo.day Sc mce 7 10 p m ~75 Salem Community Chunh Sad ol West Columbia, 'W V11 {Jill Ltevmg Rn:ld Pastor Charles Rlll!Sh () 04) 67522 88 Sunda ) School 9 30 am Su nJn) eve mn g sen tee 7 OU pm, l:l1 bly Stu i.l} Wednesdlly Ser\ ICt' 7 01) pm Hoh!inh Christian •·e\loY.shlp C hurch Pustor Her;chel Wh11e Sundll)' S, honl 10am.Sund ayChureh ser\1C•' 6 \Opm Wedncsdn} 7 pm Restoutiun Chrlsttan F~lloY.shlp 9365 Houpe r Ro ad, At h~n~ Pastor Lonm e C o~t ~ Sunda\ W01~ l np 10 00 am Wednesday 7 prn Lanpvlllt Chrbtlan Church Full GtHpe l Pns tor Ro bert MuB cr. Sunda; S ch ool ~ 1(1 asn Wor ~ h1p JO l f) •um -70flpm Wed Se l"ll('e700 pm Pentecostal PeniMostul A~mbly St Rt I ~4 . Racme. rmnado Rd Sunda ~ Pastur Bill MmhaU Sunday School 10 a m , 1st Su nday e< er) month e~ e n mg sen 1ce 7 00 p m , Wedn_~da y - ? p m 9u m , Worship Racine Pasror Kerry Wood , Sundav Sc hoot . 10 a m Wor>htp - 11 a m Bethel C"hurl'h To...,n shlp Rd -168C Sunday Sehoul \l ~ 111, Worship - I 0 a m , \l. ed nc~ d ay S..: r\ J\ e~ IO !tm Syracuse MIS!ilon St, Syracu <;e, - lfl J m, E\cmng - Bm.tg ~ m u n H ll S~;hool 7 p m, Hurl Community Church 011 Rt I ::!4 f>11o;tor Ed ~ e! Hart Su ndav SdJrlOl • 9 10 a m. Wor)h1p - 10 JO il lll . 7 \0 p 111 Dyr~ ille Communi!~ Church Sunday School - 9 J (l " m Wor\hlp • II t ~1th ( .o~pclllmrl !1 Wur' h1p Wedw.:~ da ~ l lJ -l ~ :.~n , , 1 \() p 111 7 >Op m • \fl Uh\~ CommunLII Churd1 P,I\\Clf Ll \\ l'l nu: Bu' h Su11Jo1\ Slht 1•l · t m Se~enth·Day Adventist ~l' l llt:rlJ I Mnt herr> HI > Rd ~ e n nc lt P tl ~ l or Lu d.1~~h. ~ at un.l uj Se n -. c, s,,bhu1h Sch,,ul - 2 p m \\\ •rsh1p -·J pm United Brethren In ( I 011;1. l:h•llvtn \ tnld••Y SI. IIU LI •l \\1 1111 <) 11) :\hddl~port Presb)terilm Pastor J,une• Snydet Sundu ~ s,· hp, I 10 11m wor ~ lup ~~ n llt' II 1m :\11. Htrmon Ullllrd Brethren Torch Church Co Rd 61 Sundao, S,ho,,l- 9 11) a 111 w.lrshl[l !0 mam Pa•tor Allen M1dcap SunJa ~ Sc hnul 930o m Worshtp - IOJOam 610 p m \\ ed nesday Sen tee~ - 7 p m Pa,wr All\'n M1dcap Harr1sonllllr Preshytef18n Chnrch Pa•ror, Rohen Cr1.1v. \l. or<;h•p q ,1 m "~ pm 1030 a m tO am Ea·n mg - 7 p m Ser.·Jces- 7 p m Presbyterian pm , Morse Chapel Churl'h S um\.1~ ~ ~h unl 10 .11!1 Wor\IHp MIll Wed ne~d ~l Sl!fiiCC 7 r m Church of the Nazarene W~ dne~ dny S und~ y (I Hockmgport Church U rJnJ Street Sunday Sd nll! l - 9 JO .1 111 Worsh1p • 10 JO a m Pa.,ror Ph1ll1 p Bell Nazarene Schuol Faith \'alley Tahernacle Church Bailey Ru n Road Pastor Re \ Emmeu Ra\lo son. S u nda~ E1er11 ng J p m • Th ur~d a \ Ser.1ce- 7 p m Wedne~ilily S c rv1~e Chnlvllle United Mtthodisl Parish PB ~ tor Hdcn Klmc Cool~ lilt C hurch, Mam & F1fth Sl . Sun School - 10 a m Worship 9 a m lUes Serv1ces 7 p 111 R~dnllle A(KI~ to!it Communll~ of Christ Ponland- Raune Rd Pastor J1m Pruffltl Sunda) Sehoul 9 :10 a m . WOhhlp I0 30 a m We dnt"~ da y Sen JCI'~ 7 00 EB51 Lrtart \1iddl~tJOrl Ctlhlsmuuh (hurrh Pa~m r 'Wa~ne R Jcy,cl! Su nda.,. "'enh1p tl (1(1 p m , \\l'dne~da\ o 00 p m Utble Carmel-Sutton Ca tm ~ l treffiom (josJ)\'1 \h ~~mn Knnb on lt• I<U 31 P,l,ttor R~' Rllg(r Wil lford Sunda1 'lth<~<ll 'I \II Jm \\'ot~ h l p -"'p m SdlOOI · 10 Pa~t or Pine G role 81hle Holiness Church 1/2 mile olf Rt 125. Pustor Re1 0 Dell Manle) Sundnv St hool - 9 30 u m \\ o r ~ l11p Ill 10 ~ m 7.30 p m. 'W edm:'id~~ Slln ~ ~t' ? 30 p m l.tlurei.Ch!T I n•e i\lethudlsl Church Pu ~lur Gle nn Rowe, Sund.1y Sc hool \l '10 am , \\'ur •hlJI - I!J 10 ~ m and 6 p /11 Wed nN J.t} ~CI ' ' l c;~· 7 ()(1 p 111 S unda~ Ptarl Chapel Su nday S~hoo1 9 a m Wursh1p - 10 a m Kose of Sharon llollnus Church LeaJmg lreek Rd , Rut lhnd . P a~tor Re1 [)~wev Kmg Su nd,Jy school 9 JO ~ m Sunda) 1\or,hip -? p m , We dn ~s d uy praJe" mce1 1ng- J p rn Stk letyi Pnc-l homl Chester Church of the Sa1arenr Herbert Grate. Sunda) s~h rllll -~)Oam,'\\our~ lu p II am Opm W~d ne sday Sc 1 \ 1 ~e"-? p 111 Kulland lhurch uri be N11zurene Su ndaj School - '! 10 am. Wol\htp - m Mlnem•lllt Pa~ ru r Bob Robmson Sunday &:hool - 9 am , \\or..h1p lOam ( nh nr~ IJjlgrlm Chapel H. un~• • av1llc Kua.l. Pt ~h1r Charles ~1 ~ K cnliO: Sumla) S~ h mt l 9 _ ;o "m \\om~ h 1p - 11 " 111 , ? 00 p 111 , Wed n ~~d ay Ser1 1le - 7 IJO p m ~~~ ~ell Bob Robinson Wor~h 1p -~:1 pm Pd~IO T R e\ Run Heath tMiddleporl ) Pa,tor Br1an Dunham Sunilll)' 930a m Worshtp \lOO~ m Dan\llle Uollntss Chun:h 140-992-5141 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and . Jy 740-992·6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and more KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES Sc r\ 1 (~-7 Billet ~ Rshlr·lliiKtll Matth ew ~ .i 6 t· o~sl ..,,,,, ......, ~lid Pa,tor J\ rla nd Kmg Su nd.t} Schuol 10 ~() u m Wor~ h 1 p •J \0 am B1ble Study Wed ? \0 Flalwoods f-'a~ t ur Kt"tt h Ruder Su n d ~ ) .SchOill 10 am Worshtp ·l l am Holiness ( unununh} Cbunh P.t~wr 'lit'\" romd, M,un SII\.~t. Rutl.u11l Sundu} Wm~ l u[J--11 1 00 ,Jm, j1SIJt'l' junrrall!)otne 264 Sa uti! Se£fl1ll All.· Mtale..l\ II 45160 ll'aih•or in heaven ." 190 N Second St EJY,.I td PUIIIL' St'l\lc~ ,-l p111 your light so shme before that they may sec your work s and gionfy your MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES (;rurr t.pls&:op:il f'huri'h ~~~ ltl St. P1nlk'rfl). Sund,Jy Sehoul Huh Eudlatl '1 II 00 o1 1'1 Rc1 ~und.J) p~,tor Jan L a~e nder, Sunda) S~hool 9 lO Mm . Wor~h1p - 10 1U 11 m aod 6 p m \\edl'l('j[ja) Sen1ce~ - J p m f r11erpt1il' Episcopal Church of God \1( Antlt~uit~ Bapli~l f{\'\ "m ~l fl 'i ? Christian Union ( rup[)Cl"i P1alns Sl. Paul Paswr Jane Bc~llle Su nday Schvol . g .1m. Wor~h 1 p 10 J m Tue-.du) Sen'IU.'S 7 10p m C'~ ntral Cluster L!,,bul) (S)rao..u~el, P,l,tm Bob Rilb1n\on Snnd.l} School 9 J" am , Worship II a Ill \\ l'Jnc-.da~ ~'" 1\"n - 7 30 p m Congregational <~ t1 !'c 9 10 Doll~ Ku.g,bun Ro~d P.htor Rtlb.·rt \;.tnu• Sunddy £l htwl - 1; 1\1 J m \\ O!\h1p Ser\ l~t' 10 l(l J 111 bl'nl11{! St'n 1~e 6 t'omrro, C.: burch uftht NUlLirt'nf pIll 'iCfl Ill: pIll Tr1mt~ Chun h St'C•In,J & 1 \lin l'n~ rLl\ I' t' l(lf lrul3[]1tn 'J,1hk l,l,or,hlp II) ~'i Sun.l::t~ "i~honl fJ l S J m J opp11 P...t.IT Roh Randt>lph Worsh1p ~ m Sunda; Schnol - 10 ~(I am Long Rouon1 Sui'UJ~ s~hool " JU II m Worship . 10 \II a Ill Refllslllll' W"r~h•p - 4 10 am , Su nday Scho(l! 10 \U om hrst S und~y lll Mon1 h ? 00 Chu n· h uf Lt HI or IJru phN' ~ OJ Wlme RU •lff S1 Rr 1114l P;ht.lr l' J Ch1p111.m "und.l) ~~h01•l - Ill ,,m w,,r•l11p t! ,, m 1\'edne..d:~> S!! nll\'' i <J 1() 10 'II ,1 m llt hlc lnstn 11nen t ~l. Racine First Baptist Pastor Joseph God...,tn mt erml pa>tor Sunday School - 9 30 u m Wor<; hip 10.40 am 7·00 p m Wedne sdn; Scrv1ccs - 7 00 p m • t1rstl hunh uf' Gud Apple .mJ St.'l.,mJ St• P.1't"r Re1 1l,1, td R.u'"'ll Sund,l) ~,h tltl( ant! \\tl r~hl p - 111 , m L\tnln<' "i~n,,,., . 6 ~~~ r 111 Wcdnt',d.l\ >;, n .. e, 11 I' ( I p n1 SJra~u -.e JnLl Pa~ r or First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Ptke. Pastor E Llimar O'Brylnt , Sunday S~hool 9 JO am . Wonh1p- 815am . 94S am & ? OO p m , Wednesday Serv 1~ e s · ? 00 p m rm rn••riHil~ Suu Stmh Carpenter Baptist Churth S unda~ School - 9 JOam Pre:K hmg Strv1ce 10 JOam , 'Evemng Semu~ 7:00pm , Wednesday B1ble Srudv 71)0 pm lnrenm Preacher- Floyd Ros~ Kutlund Churl h ur God , P.l,lt•r Run f1~1•1h 'iund"} \~nr~h1p It I JIll b p m. \hdnt•J~,. Scnl..f'< 7 ~ 10 UO Tho pm ~0 Church of Christ Lilwrty Asst!mbly urGod PO Box 467, Dudd tng Lan ~ Mason Pastor X ~'i lJ I~ <1m C•)n . Assembly of God W Va fl IJ(I p 111 Rurland FrH "ill Kaptist S.1km S1 , P.t'<lor Jamtt' l·ortnet .Sumhl\ S~hulll j(l ..1 tn hnlln!J - 7 p 111 . WedneMiu\ S~n IH'' 7 p m Stc:ond ll a pti~l Chun:h R.mt'n~V.Il<)l[ W\ ~urul,\; S~htln l II • 1111 Murntng 1\0l,hip II .1111 ht"ll lll!' 7 pm Wt!dn,·~tL.i } 7 p 111 a m Tu e~ 6 10 p r~v~r Wed 7 pm llrhle - I ! E NCIES In' MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 !'.t>tLJr Jan1e' Rh cr \'alln Rt, er V,tlley Apu:.. t t•h ~ Wllrsh tp. C~m~r 873 S 1rd A~e. Mu.ldlept•rt . Rev Mrchael Br.trih:m.l P3stor Sunddy 10 :-n Sunday Sd10ol Hills Self Storage II) -l~ u m 1\und ·~ l 1('11111).: Don \1-,dl..t'r Po~stor Hillside Baptist Chunh S.t Rt 143 JUSt off Rt 7 PaMu r Rev James R Acre e, Sr, Sundav U111 ftcd Stmce Worshi p - lO ~ 0 am. 6 p m . Wednesd11y SerV t<eS -7 p m The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ARCADIA NURSING CENTER WORSHIP c50i5'"Tffls WEEK Friday, July 28, 2006 F1t'l1111g - 6 1(1 p m \hduut.•; Servlll'- I p m hri~t fh11rt h rc\,[<; ('(IIU111Unll) \6-1 11 WJd.h.un Rd l'.i\111! Pete r Man•nd.tk Sundll) Stllnnl \\ n r ~ h1 p IU l\1 .1m i 11i1 pm . Wdn eo,d L ~ S I' J IJCe~ 701) p m y, ,uth glllup m ~c u ng 2nd & -lth Su nd11 )~ 9 30 ~ m I p ill Eden llnlltd !Jrt'lhn.'n in Chnst s r ~ tl' RuutL' l ~-~ be l\\\'1.'11 R ~ed-.1 Jill & SunJa1 Sd1n••l ]() ,, 111 "1 1 11\i.la~ \\ ohhlp - 11 00 ~ m \\ ldnc~d.11 s,•n,Lr' • 7uo pm ' pJ, lol i\' \ dJin I k•d..m~o:pNt '.\ til f' ull Gospd l.ighthoust1104i Hiland Rond. PomWJ) P u~wr R.Pt Hunte r, Su nd~ y S~ h()(l l JO n m , E\e ru ng l'dlow5hip <.hur, h of rhe Nazare ne PJ~ tof Su!Klav S..hvol 9 10 a 111 Wur~ lup - 10 4.5 J 111 , 7p m Wcdn esday Scr\ ll e~-7pm S) rat· use Church of the NaJ:arcne p,,.;t,u Mtkl! Ailkm 'l SUIIt.lily Scho..1l - 9 \U a m Wqr~ h1p - 10 3D ,1m , {) p m , ? :Ul p m , Tu~~d ~v & rhur. 7 )0 p m South Brthel Communll} {'hurdl Sll\er R1dge Pastm Lt ndn Du m~11noJ Sunday Sd1<!0I - 9 ~ m WN ~ lup Sl'tlll~ 10 n m 2nd and ·ftll S u nJ~y Carldunlntl'rdenuminaliunul Churth ROCKSPRINGS Let your light so 'hine befo rt< REHABILITATION CENTER men , that they may see _\our The carr yo" deserve , dme to home good works am/ glorifv voto 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I stnvc alway' to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:·1 Father miJemen ." Matt/Jell 5 ·/6 i\l ctg~ County's Ol J~ -.t Flon~ t East Ma1n Pomeroy. Oh lib. 't~~ u~ tund yourthou Rhtt wll h *'~I~ I ~~I'!!· 740·992·2644 God so loved rhe world he gave M' only (DI?g()/U'/1 SOli .. John3:!6 ~ · l';fl 1;;1; ~£tt our /llmify li~{F prolt-cl your famil!f Supprc~s •on • Extm g ui ~her s • Spn nk!t:r~ • Scl unt) 172 N 2nd Ave M1ddlepon, OH W 740·992-6298 M)l erace is sufficient for thee: for m)l streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �OPINION Potential conflicts of interest in Wall Street buyouts 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no lmv respecting an establisllmeut of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speeclr, or ".f the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and tl1 petition the G01>ernmet1t for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Toda) is l'ttday, July 2K tlie 209th day of 2006. There are 156 day> left tn the year. Today's Ht ghl ight in Hi story: On Julv 28. 1945. a U.S. Army bomber crashed i!lto the 79th floo-t ot '-Jew York's Empire State Building, killing 14 people. On this date In 1540. King Henry VIII's chief minister, Thomas Cromwell. was ~xecuted, the same day Henry married his fifth wife, Catherine Howard. In 1655. French dramati st and novelist Cyrano de Bergerac. the inspiration for a play by Edmond Rostand, died in Paris., In 1821, Peru declared its independence from Spain. In 1868. the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Con>lttutton, guaranteeing due process of law, was ' declared in etTect. In 18'16. the city of Miami was incorporated. In 1932, federal 'troops forctbly dispersed the so-called " Bonus Army" of World War I veterans who had gathered in Washington to demand money they were not scheduled to receive until 1945 In 1965. Prestdent Johnson announced he was increasing the npmber of Amencan troops in South Vietnam from 75,000 to 125.000. ,. In 1976, an earthquake devastated northern China, killing at least 242,000 people, according to an official estimaie. Ftve years ago: Alejandro Toledo. Peru's first freely elected president of Indian descent , was sworn into office. One year ago: NASA said space shuttle Discovery had escaped uny serious damage from the potentially deadly ptece of foam that broke off from the fuel tank during ltftoft and looked safe w fly home in a week. The Irish Republican Army renounced the use of violence against Bnll sh rule 111 Northern Ireland and said 11 would disarm. Ligh tning struck a group of Boy Scouts taking shelter from a storm tn Scquota National Park in California, killing an aS>tstdnt troop leader and a teenage Scout. Today\ Birthdays: Movie director Andrew V. McLaglen is 86. Actor Darryl Hickman ts 75. The former president of Peru . Alberto Fujimori, is 68 Fonner Sen. Bill Bradley, DN.J .. ts 63. "Garfield" creator Jim Davis is 61. Rock musici,m Rick Wnght (Pink Floyd) is 61. Singer Jonathan Edwards is 60. Actress Linda Kelsey is 60. TV producer _Dtck Ebersol is 59. Actress Sally Struthers is 58. Actress Georgia Engel ts 58. Rock musician Simon Kirke (Bad Company) is 57. Rock musician Steve. Morse (Deep Purple) is 52. Broadcast Journalist Scott Pelley is 49. Actor Michael H~yden is 43. Jazz musician-producer Delfeayo Marsalts is 41. Actress Elizabeth Berkley is 34. Singer Afrom.m is 32 Countt)' singet Carly Goodwin is 25. Actor Jonathan Osser is 17. Thought for Today: " It is imposstble to write ancient history because we lack source mat~rial s, and impossible to write modern history because we have far too many." Clldrle' Pcguy, Ftench poet and writer (1873-1914). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letten to the editor me welcome. Thev slwt1ld he less than 300 "'ord.1 All leiters are subject to . eduing, must be .Iii; lied, a11d iiH /11de address a11d telephone number. No wtstfi ned lmen 111/1 !Je published. Letters should be in good tr11!e. uddn·mng tssues, not perwrwlities. Letters of thank.\ to or~cmi~atiom and individuals wt/1 not be accepted for puhli~Yllwn' The Daily Sentinel I (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our mam concern In all slones 15 to Published every afternoon. Monday through Fnday ,,, Court Street, be accurate If you know of an error Pomenz:,y Ohio Second-class 1n a story, call tlie newsroom at (740) postage pa1d at Pomeroy 992-2156 Member: The Associated Press and 1he Ohio Newspaper Association Postmaster: Send address correc· Our main number Is hans to The Da•ly Sentinel , 111 Coun (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Department extensions are: ~ubscripllon Rates . Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 By carrier or motor route 1 10.27 One· month 1123.24 One year Reporter: Br1an Reed, Ewt 14 Daily News Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 50' Senior Citizen rates One month One year '9.24 1 103.90 Advertising .Sub=bers shOu~ remn '" advance Outside Sales: Dave Hams , Ext. 15 dir'OCI 10 the Daily Sentinel No subscrip ti on by mall permlned 1n areas Outside Sales: Brenda DaviS, Ext 16 where home earner service fs avaiiCiass.ICirc.: Judy Clark Ext 10 able General Manager Charlene Hoerl1ch Ext 12 E-mail: news@myda•lysent•nel com Web: www myda•lysentmel com '-----~----- we advise on · and arrange AP BUSINESS WRITER tinancmg for deals.'' So far, the strategy is payNEW YORK - Merrill ing off: Earnings tn its pri Lynch & Co. Inc.. best vate-equity segmc111 nearly known for as retail broker- tripled in the second quarter age network, has also from the year before. While become a powerful player . Merrill dedined to give as an investment banker for specifi cs. a report from companies looking to buy Sandler O'Neill Partners other firms or sell parts of put that figure in ex~ess of their operations. This week, $700 million tn revenues. the firm took on a new and and esttmated that such potentially troubling role in gains contributed 19 cents " the massive buyout of hos- share to Merrill\ 'per-s h.tr~ paal chain HCA Inc. net of$1.63 . Besides being the HCA's It 's not surprising that the long-term adviser, Merrill securi ties ftrms are Jttracted also was one, of the princito the private-eyuil) bust· pal investors in a consortium that bid $21.3 btllion ness. That market i' buoming wtth a rush of buyout.,. to take over the Nashvilleespecially in the heal th care. based company. It also advised that group on the retatl and tran sportation sectors. deal and how to finance it. So far this year. buyouts That involvement showcased Merrill 's initiative to ha~ e totaled a record-setting build its private-equity busi- $372.6 billion , more than ness, something that it plans double the $ 176.9 btllion to grow by tapping tis extst- over the same period in 2005, accordtng to mg business connections. Dealogic. "Our growing force of Ftrms like Kohlberg investment bankers is Kravis Roberts & Co. and increasing its focu s on Bain Capital LLC have gensourcing scale opportunities, where we often find erally been bchmd much ot ourselves investing along- the activity. Not only ha ve side our clients,'' Merrill's they been able to build maschief financial officer Jeff sive war chests with btllions Edwards said during a con- of dollars in funds, but they ference call with analysts are also seeing an increasand investors last week, ing interest from corporate according to a transcript America to take companies provided by Thomson private as a way to shield themselves ftom regulatory Financial's.StreetEvents. "Private equity invest- and shareholder scrutiny. ments often give ri se to And the returns on such additional incidental rev- inve stments have been enue opportunities for huge. They've profited by investment banking, where cutting costs or changing Bv RACHEL BECK Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 weeks '32 26 '64 20 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 127 1I Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53 55 26 Weeks ' 107 10 52 Weeks ' 214 21 -----------------'-' Rev. John W. Elswi~k. 68, of Ath~m. died Thursday, July 27, 2006 at Ohio Stat~ University Hospital. Columbus. Born January 2. 1938 in Lawrence Co .. Ky., he was the Mlll of the late Fred and Maltssia Ellen Bogg~ Elswick . He was a 1957 graduate of Shade High School. He was retired from Ohio Univers ity . after 3 1 years. He was also a mmister for the past 38 years. He wa, recently the pastor pf the Carpenter Baptist Church and Poplar Rev. John Elswick Ridge Baptist Church. He was a member ol Grahams Chapel Church. He was involved with the World Chnstian Outreach Ministry with Rev. Dr. Da' id T. Rahamut. • He is survived by his wife of 40 years, Marlene; a son, William Roben Phillips of Albany; a daughter, Tamara Marlen~ Lontbbio of Albany; four granddaughters, Ashley, Amber. and Amanda Phillips, and Audra Lorubbio; sisters and brother, Catherine Fannin of Grayson, Ky., Doris Vanderpol of Rush, Ky., Ruby (Paul) Chapman of Athens, Rev. Paul (Marie) Elswick of Circleville, and Linda (Wayne) Rhodes of Shade; and sister-in-law, Maxine (Paul) Schau lis of Albany; and several nieces and nephews . Bestdes hts parents, he was preceded in death by two sisters, Helen Kennedy and Louise Sutton; and two brothers, Pvt. Earl Elswick killed in the Korean War, and Jack Elswick. Services will be Monday at I p.m. at Athens Church of Chnst with Rev. Dr. David T. Rahamut officiating. Burial will be at Grahams Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call at the Hughes-Moquin Funeral Home on Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. and also one hour prior to _the service on Monday at the church. Flowers wi II be accepted or contributions may be made for World Chnstian Outreach Ministries, payable to Rev . Dr. David T. Rahamut , P.O. Box 427 1 Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. Message of sympathy may be sent to the family at www.hughesmoquintuneralhome.com. business practices. They· ve Center for Private Equity paid themselves hambome- · and Entrepreneurship at ly with fat dividenlb and Darttnouth Coll ege's Tuck management fees . Then. School of Business. That's they ofteti make huge wind- why he suggests companies falls by sdltng s~ares back wtth many hands in a given to the public through IPOs deal "create an open and Now. Wall Street ftrms transparent process" to want a piece ol the action. avoid accu,ations of ethical To succeed, they lllltst tread l:tpses. curelully. Put simply, 11 raisIn the case of Merrill, he e' que,ttons over whether , s,ud thin~s llltght not be as they arc placing their own b.td as they look. He notes uctivttic s ahead of · tlte it that Mernll took some careclient; concerns when thc v ful steps to insLlte itself stan steppmg up their pri- ,tgatnst major conflicts. ' ate-equity bu,iness For lllslance. the securiIn the case of HC A. ties finn stepped down as Mctrill jomed Batn attd HCA's financia l adviser, KKR in what is being c,tl led and two other fitms, Credit the l; trgest le1·eragcd buyout Suisse and MorgJn Stanley, evct, wt th the btd includm~ were brought 111 to advise a '521 .J btl lion in cqutty and special HCA committee. the assuinpt1onof $11.7 btl- Merrill also helped facilitate lion 111 debl. Should that what 's known as a "club" deal go through. it would deal for HCA , meaning that ccltpse the 530.6 bt lli on a group of in vestors togethtakemcr of RJR Nahtsco tn er are buying the· company l lJHl),, · lt ~n th>t <tdjusted for rather than Merrill compet1nt hllldH. mg wtth the private-equity .\ccotdin~ to The Wall finus for ownershtp. Street lou~nal , Merrill' s Still, as more Wall Street hanket s le'amed of HC A's ftrms advise, invest and intetest in got ng private ,md finance private-equity deals they connected the compa- - Goldman Sachs, Morgan ny's executtvcs wtth Stanley and others are also l\1crrill's pri v.tte-eqm ty making a btg push mto tlus team. who came up with the husine's - their involvebuyout deal. Mern,ll also ment has to be closely advised the group of pri- watched vate-equity i nvestnrs, as There is plenty of room well as put up it s own lor conflict to take place, money in the buyout hid. but that doesn't mean it has Mernll dtd not return to happen. requeqs for comment (Rachel Beck is the With such connection s. national busintJss cohmmtjf "the potential for contltct is jor The Associated Press. certainly there,'' said Colin Writ e tv her at Blaydon, who heads the rherk@ap org.) Marabel Frecker WOULD KISSINGER DO? Marabel Seidenable Frecker, cherished mother, grandmother, great grandmother, and friend , went t-o be with her beloved son, James Roy Frecker, and her Lord on Tuesday, July 25,2006. ' She passed on at her home with family at her side. Marabel was bom Murch 3, 1'120. tn Pomeroy, daughter of the late Ray and Marguerite Bowen Seidenable. She was an employee of Veterans Memorial Hospital for many years, and after that, devoted her time to the women's auxiliary at the hospital. Murabel's joy in life was her grandchildren and great grandchildren, and the many "kids" she raised during her years at the hospital. Marabel touched countless lives during her life and will be sadly missed by her family and friends. She is survtved by her daughters and sons-in-law, Jacqueline and Roger S!archer of Racine, JoAnn and Larry McGraw of Gallipolis and Sandy Iannarelli of Middleport; grandchildren: Tammie Starcher Smoot of Raleigh, N.C., John David (Tnna) McLaughlin of Jupiter, Fla., Terrie Starcher Rees of Racine, Joelle McLaughlin Gensert of Highlands Ranch, Colo., Roger Scott (Jenifer) Starcher of Austin, Ark., David (Tori) Iannarelli and Andrew (Debra) lannarelh, both of Charlotte, N.C.; great grandchildrell: Jenniffer Starcher, David Starcher, Taylor lannarelli , Justin Rees, Brooke McLaughlin, Tristin Gensert, Jacob Rees, Dylan Gensert, Jessica Rees , and Sara Starcher; long-time friends Jean Sim and The Tuesday Gtrls; nephews, John .I Insurance from PageA1 a tradtttonal health insurance plan will kick in to pay addittonal health care costs, Commissioner Mick Davenport satd Thursday. While their health care is covered under the HRA provision , employees will no longer pay any co-payments or deducttbles out of pocket. The HRA wtll al so pay the t·ost of prescription drugs covered under the plan. Employees can, each year, carry over the unspent balance in their HRA's , for up to five years. and can use those accounts to pay expenses associated with msurance plans in retirement , such as the insurance offered to rettred public employees through Public Employees Retirement System. The county now pays for 50 single plans and 21 family plans for employees paid through the county general fund, and another 50 polictes for employees at the Department of Job and Family Services. Commissioner Jim Sheets said the county stands to save money No peace in the Middle East helps lL1 infldme Muslims anywhere, and never will. everywhere against Israel Richard Cohen may have and its gteat supporter. the been right to argue recently, United State;. in The Washington Post, 'that Every three ye.trs or so. I establtslung a Jewish state in lind it necessary to wrilc a the midst of the Arab Middle column l'l'p~m in g my con ~ tentiott there ts no po"ihle East was a "m istake"; but, if pe.tceful so lu ttll n to the so. it was a mistake made 58 quatTel hetwecn hrael and years ago, and there is no the Palestinian, As Oliver undomg tt now. What the festering controWendell Holmes Jr.. ' said, "Betwee n two gro ups of versy betw een lsraeJ'anq the peop le v, ho want to make Pulestintans can do. howevttlL'onsistent kinds of worlds, er. is serve as a useful disI sc~ no rem~dy but force " tractton from other issues mostly as Iran is clearly using ii The ls rae lts tcl'ugees fr()m the European now (by encouraging Holocaust - proclaimed a Hezbollah to attack Israel) Jewish state 111 thctr hi,tottc to draw attention away from homeland. Palcstipe. in I')-18. Rtghtl y or wrnngly, tis own defiant aim of the Palestini an Arabs becoming a nuclear power. That is the general state of belt~ ve th ey were simpl y ousted from a reg1011 in play tn the Middle East which many of them had today. anJ to call it a •'mess" lived for ccmunes, and they is to understate the case. If it ate determined to rcguih tt. doesn't escalate into a more In this, they have the full general conflict. complete backing of the Arab world, with nucle<~r bombs, it will and inany observers iit be only because none of the Europt· ami elsewhere. world's mjlJOr powers who ,Nctthcr stu\! wi ll ~ver gtve possess such weapons have up it> basic demc~nd : for the Palestimans. the re turn nf a serious stake in the victory the land. and for the Israe liS, the militant lslami sts are the survival of their state. scckmg to achieve. (William Rt11lter is a The Camp David AClords. the Oslo Agreement. the Di.lfingutslted Fellow of the American "road-map" and Claremont Institute for theJhe intermtnablti "peace Study oj Statesmanship and procc~ s" have never gotten Pulitir ctl Philosophy.) William Rusher spectalize m sui<.:idc bombings, beheadin gs and the mass murder of innocent ctvilians. His strategy is not to defeat the West on the battlefield (which he could not possibly do) but to wear down resistance, and es p~­ ctally American rcststancc. until hts foes gt vc up the light. All thi s would be bad enough, but - as William Knstol has pointed out in The Weekl y Standatd - it i> made mfinttely -wm se when a ge nuine state or states offer their aid to the lslamist terrorists. That ts w.J12t Iran and. Syna have r~Qtly begLIIt doing on a significant scale, and it represents a major escalation of the war. To all this, the hraeltPalestinian coniltcl consti tutes little more th,tn a footnote. But II ts an important footnote, because 11 ptts Israel against a subset (lf Islamic society. and thu s ' .. Paving from Page A1 • include C herry, Apple, Worchester and Second Streets. Mistletoe Lane. Although no definite date has been set' for pavtng 111 Syracuse Shelley will have 90 days to .complete the job. The Pomeroy repavtng ts described as a "regular mill and fill process" that does not require the asphalt surface be completely removed. The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Local Briefs '• Rev. John W. Elswick WHAT Matters have flared to a thoroughgoing boil in the Middle East, and it is important · that we sort out the players and the prospects. The overarching fact ts the war against the Western world that radical Islamists began waging nearly two decades ago~ and that was declared officially by Osama bin Laden's attack on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on Sept. II , 200 I. Since then, and by virtue of its dramatic impact, hundreds of thousands and perhaps even millions of Muslims have joined the battle, and - as Winston Chuwhill satd ol our enemies in World War II in liiS.,speech to Congress in December 1941 - "a quarrel is opened, which can only end in their overthrow or yours." The war is global: There have been attacks in Britain, Italy, Spain, Indonesia , India a!ld elsewhere, as well as in the United States. The American counterattack s in Afghanistan and Iraq, and our occllpation of those countnes, are only fronts in this global war with mtlttant Islam. The enemy has no assailable state or capital; his soldiers wear no Llniform ; and his tact ics include insurgencies that www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Obituaries Friday, July 28, 2006 The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley _Pagei\4, • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Friday, .fuly 28, (Anne) Seidenable and Ten·y Setdenable. both of Rutland .· Services will be held at I p.m. Saturday, July 29 , 2006 <tl Acree Funeral Ho_me, 244 North Sewnd Ave .. Middlepon. wrth bunal followmg at Sacred Hean Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m Fnday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of choice, or flowers sent to a loved one. REEDSVILLE- The Meig; County TB clinic staff wtll be at the Reedsvtlle fire house from 4:30p.m. to 5:30p.m. on Aug. 7 and will retum from 4:30 p.m to 5.30 p.m . on Aug. 9 to read skin tests. The Meigs~ounty TB Clinic will also be open until 6 p.m on Aug I at iis oiTtces in Pomeroy. \flckilynnJohnson Evening clinic Vicki Lynn Johnson, 56, Pomeroy ..passed away unexpectedly at her residence on July 19, 2006 She was born on June 20, 1950. tn Meigs County. daughter ol the late Robert J. Gale and Venora Max me Roush Gale. She was. a school teacher._She was a restdent of The Maples and partiCipated m actlVltics at the Sentor Citizen Center. She is sun ived by a daughter. Dawn Htll and John Chaney of Pomeroy: grandchildren. Marcus Hill , Hannah Hill. Haley Hill , Kassidy Chaney. Tori Chaney and Chri,topher Chancy; sister>. Ann (Lee) Burnem of Rutland , and Mary . (Kenny) Birchfield of Patriot; brother. Wayne Woody ol Columbus; stepfather. Don (Pat) Woody of Patriot; and friends. Roger and Charlotte Johnson of Racine, and severa l nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be .held at II u.m. on Saturduy, July 29. 2006. at Morse Chapel Cemetery in Portland . Arrangements were handled by Ftsher Funeral Home tn Pomeroy. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Ralph D. Well Ralph Dean Well, 80. of Guysville, Ohio passed away late Wednesday afternoon at his home . Born on Sept. 27, 1925 in Meigs County, he was the son of the late Sanford and Florence Dean Well. He was retired from Tri-County Career Center where he was an auto mechanic instructor. He was formerly employed at auto agencies in Middleport, Chillicothe, and Athens. A veteran of the United States Coast Guard he served in the Atlantic in World War II . He was a member of the Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio, Savannah Lodge 466, Order of Eastern Star Mmear Chapter 274. Scottish Rttc Valley of Cambridge, Aladdin Temple of Oriental Shrine, Colunbus and the Athens Allemanders . . He is survived by his wife of 59 years, Dorothy Russell Well; a daughter, Candace (Charles) Byron of Stewart; a son, David (Deborah) Well , Oak Harbor; grandchildren, Nicole Well and special friend, Gino; Chnstopher (Dianna) Byron of Stewart Casey Byron and special friend, Melissa, of Toledo, Chad Well of Defiance, Nicole (Eibie) Taylor of Pon Clinton, Denton Goodin and special friend, Lindsey of Port Clinton; and great-grandchildren, Coleen Byron of Stewart, Joseph Well, Elizabeth Well, and Aaron Smith of Norfolk, Va.; Zachary Smith and Shyanne Taylor of Port Clinton. Also surviving are sisters , Genevieve Brooks of Athens. Virginia (Glenn) Brooks of Albany, Gladys (Garold) Gilkey of Athens , and Martha (Terry) Litz of Glen Heights, Texas; brothers, Richard Keith (Jean) Well of Chillicothe, Rev. Roy (Beverly) Well of Africa; Rodney (!Peggy) Well of Lancaster; aunts Jenny Blackwood, Sylvia Robenstein , Ardis Waggoner, and Mary Paynter;. many nieces, nephews, cousms and friends, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Jagers and Sons Funeral Home conducted by Pastor Rob Doner with burial in Bean Cemetery, Guysville. F~iends may call at the funeral home Fnday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 where Savannah Lodge will hold memorial services at 2 p.m Friday. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Special Trust Fund Tri-County Career Center, 15676 State Route 690, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 or Savanna N.Park and Michelle Schall, Guysville. · Military rites will be conducted at the cemetery by K. T. Crossen Post 21, American Legion, and Post 9897 VFW honor guards. through the use of the HRA Scally urged residents program if employees with concerns about neighspend down their HRA's. borhood rental properties to Last year, the county spent seek enforcement of' HUD from PageA1 $461 .19 per 'month for a housing standards by callsingle plan , and $1,172.75 The street value of the ing (800) · 645-8470 to for a family policy .. The crack cocaine and mariJua- report landlords whose costs would have increased na seized in those tecent rental properttes are in poor to $535.90 and S I ,362.74 raids, alone, exceeded condition or who allow this year, Sheets said. $31 ,000, according to drug traffickmg on their "This wtll cost about the Smith . Police have also properties. same as our old insurance seized contraband Valium. She also urged local plan would have cost when Soma, landlords to ask the quesPercocet and an annual premium increase Oxycontin - worth $80 a tion. "Would I want this is figLIIed in ." Sbeets said. tablet on the street. A dozen family to move in next to "The first year will tell the officers were involved in my family?" story. but we hope that we the. enforcement acttvtty Those attending the can save money through 2,595 man hours - JUSt mcettng also discussed forlower premiums and a within Middleport. mation of a police departreduction in claims." Many homeowners on ment auxiliary and a neigh- · "It looks promising ," and around Walnut and borhood watch program. It Davenport said. Coal Streets have placed is almost certain that civilThe plan will be adminis- part of the blame for the ians must become involved tered through Jeff Warner drug problem on local land " 111 ftghting the drug probInsurance of Pomeroy and lords , who are rentmg their lem in the community Oak Hill Financial Services housing units to those because of a shortage of of Oak Hill. officers . The involved in the drug trade . police At yesterday's weekly While many belte vc those Middleport Police meeting, commissioners la'ndlords are restricted by Department almost always also: federal housmg regulations operates with just one offio Approved vacating .15 di scrimination , cer and one dispatcher per against mtle of Sunny Hollow Road Yvonne Scally, who con- shtft , The sheriff's departtn Orange Township. fol- ducted the meeting. said ment has just eight deputies lowing a publtc viewing on that is not always the case. on st:iff covering all shifts Thursday morning. o Accepted a btd for bitummous materials for August from Asphalt Materials, Inc .. Manetta . Subscribe today o 992-2155 o Recessed until II a.m. on Friday for the payment of bills. Meeting Proud to be apart of your life. The repaving project for Ohio 833 was origmally scheduled to be sold in 2007 but was bumped up to sell in June due to the condition of the road. ODOT detcnnines whtch roads are repaved and when by assigning them a pavement condition raung and tf the ratmg falls below u cenam number on roads. those roads are given priority. Traffic counts and meetings with ODOT County Managers me also a factor in choosing which roads get repaved. TB clinic RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Dr, K~ Il ~ Hfllikb CHIROPRACTOR Auto Acctdents Worker's Compensation • Sport~ IIIJUfll.'' • ~ho ~ t • Mc1h~ar~ • i\cupUill.'ture • Suml' d.t~ .lppt C; ln ~UrJnu·, Chmlpr!ICtor llf Ihe ~~ tf '"'" \km~r ol BoarU uf Anll'n~ m Fun·n~K 20~1"icxpc r tcn1c ~ll'mht:r nf An~t:m .m A.::.ulemy L'f ~kd! CHI ,\cupum. turr • 304-273-5321 :!!: 316 Washington St POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will conduct an evening clmie unit! 6 p.m. on Aug. I. Servtces include childhood/adult immunizattons , vital statistics, pregnancy testing, blood pressure/blood sugar measurements, env ironmental health. head lice screenings. WIC (by appomtment) , answers to general health questions. Call 992-6626 for more information . For the Record Vandalism POMEROY - Sheriff's deputies are in vestigating a number of complamts about mailboxes betng burned or vandaltzed on Tuesday night. The incident' occurred on Yost Road. Johnson Road and Flatwoods Road. Sheriff Robert Beegle said. One of the mailbox owners heard and saw the subjects vandalizing hts matlbox but did not call unt il Wednesday moming. "Ca ll when the mctdent ts gotng on.'' Beegle Said. ·'Maybe a deputy will be nearby and able to apprehend the subjects." Mike Warner of Rae ine reported to Bccg le that someone had stolen a Craftsman generator from hi' shed . Sandra Coy of School Lot Road reported that someone threw eggs at her daughter's car. This is the third vandalism incident >he has repo rted >tnce Easter. Food. patnt and eggs have been thrown on the car, and investtgation rs continuing. ~ Carol Duckett of Langsvtlle reported theft of 50 to 100 pounds of No.2 copper. Community Calendar Public meetings Friday, July 28 RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees, 5 p.m., Rutland Fire Station. Clubs and organizations Friday, July 28 POMEROY - Make-up JUdging fo,r Girl Scout fair projects, 6 to 8·30 p.m, Supplies from PageA1 backpacks. God's NET wtll take used backpacks as long as they 're tn good shape with zippers that work and no tears. Items can be dropped off from 9. a.m. to I p.m .. Tuesday-Friday at the otltces of the Mulberry Community Center. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Parish Clothing Shop and from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at God's Net which is closed on Thursdays. During the gtveaway volunteers at God 's NET will be armed wtth school supply lists from all district schools for students from kindergarten through twelfth grade. The supplies will be given away on a first Pomeroy Ltbrary. Call Jcrrcna Ebersbach at 9927747. Saturday, July 29 . Southern RACINE Athletic Boosters will hold a cleanup day at the football concession building. lO a.m. Other events Friday, July 28 MIDDLEPORT - Free communtty dmner. 4:30 to 6:15 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ, comer of Fifth and Matn. come. first serve basis for as long as they last. The gtveaway ts for all children of any income . Parents or guardtans must have their children present to receive the suppltes. There are no forms to fi II out beforehand. JUSt show up and be patient "We want to serve all the children of Meigs County," Rader satd of includmg kids of any income on . the gtveaway. A!!~!~ The Ariel Summer Theat~ Presents SHOWBOAT Aug. 25 & 26 8 PM Nightly www.arieltheatre.org The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARtS (2787) . PUBW.: NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING #I Date of Puhlication- July 2R.1006 to .tpply to the Ohto Depan nwm nt Communi!~ Dt:\d<lpmo.:nt B\oo;k G1·ant {COBG l Sm.tll Cttte!-> Prugrill ll .•1 t~..: Ut:t.tl l) llt mbl p1 ogr ,till Hl.hllill l:-. tcn:J by the State llf Ohw . The Y 1ll ag~ ot Rmland tntend~ Development tund1ng under the The hr:-.t of tw() puhlu.: ho;atlll!' ~ \\Ill he held .tl 7 lll.l p 111 01 1. \ugl•~1"' 2006 at Rutland's VillagL' Council Ch,llnlll'!'' k)..:atnl dl U'"' \1run StrL·ct R u tl~nd . Ohm 45775 to plUVJdc Cl11lCI1~ \\ 1th p~..!t1111CII1 m lnllll Jtllm <~huut the CDBCl progrnms . mcluc!tng :111 ~xpl>~n>~ll(lll ol ~..!l1g1hl~ acm II IL'\ .md program requm.:mcnts The CDBG progr.un c.ul ftmd .1 bro.Jtl runge o! aL'II V J1 \e~. tncluJ.mg ccononH~ dc>clopnll.:nt pruJC~ t~ ..,ttccl •~.tl\:r supply. dramagc and san nary ~1.'\,.CT 1mprm cmcntS. ])dl'k .ll'CjUI"Ilion and 1mprovemerlts, dcmol!tnm of un:-.ur~· '-lruL·turc!>, rchah•ltt,Jilon o! hou,•ug and nc1ghhorhood facilit ies .md plam11ng The aLII\ lilt.:\ mu~t he dc"1gncd to pnmanly bencfltloY.-,I!ld modcraiL'-IIlcomc pCNm~ .ntl tn 'the prevention or elilllll\d!JOII ol !>lum.., .1nd bl•gl1t. or llR'CI .1n Ulgcnt llL'Cd of the community Citltcns arc cnct1umgcJ tu .1ttcnd ih" mcct;ng Augu't thei r mput on the V1lla£C 's CDBG program Ravenswood. WV Y11lngc of Rutland ~th Ill pn•>•lk �, The Daily Sentinel ANNIE'S MAILBOX Son must open up about his withdrawal through my mother's head. When I have a snack, Mom tells me the exact Dear Annie: l am a 60- calorie count. If l don't have year-old mom of four respon- time to go walking with her, sible, well-adjusted children, she becomes agitated. When but I have this ongoing prob- she starts pressuring me, all lem with my youngest son, I want to do is cry. If Mom would stop nagging, I "Brian," who is 28. As a child. Brian and l would probably drop a few had a close relationship, but pounds. What can I do? around seventh grade, he Depressed Teen Dear Teen: Your mother started distancing himself from me. He actually knows what it is like to appeared to dislike me. struggle with weight, and Through the years, ·J've she is worried you will have become more and more the same problem . She stressed that his attitude thinks her nagging will keep you healthy. Instead, it frustoward me is so strained. We've talked about it and !rates and depresses you, · even had counseling togeth- which, by the way, can lead er, but Brian claims he has to overeating. Ask your no idea what the problem is. father, or another adult relaHe says he isn't bothered by tive or friend, to talk to Mom me or anything l do .. He on your behalf and get her to once said it could be the back off: You also can show sound of my voice that irri- her this letter and tell her you tates him. However, if l wrote it. Good luck, honey. Dear Annie: I read your scratch my arm, he recoils. If I make a comment during response to "Help Us Help," a conversation, ·he'll ~ive whose daughter's house was me "the look." My feelings filled with junk. You quite get so hurt! just want to go rightly suggested she might be a "packrat" and referred in a corner and cry. Brian lives far away and , her to the OC Foundation. is hcime visiting. Since he We identify this problem as arrived, I have had severe compulsive hoarding. Our research suggests that stress and heart palpitations. My doctor says F m in good hoarding is a complex probshape, but when I know lem in which people have Brian is coming home, even difficulty processing inforthough I'm glad to see him, mation to organize items I get nervous. I hate to say and solve problems. it, but all the stress goes They have unusually away as soon as he leaves. strong attachments to objects We keep in touch via e- and paper that stem from mail, and he writes the nicest mist.aken beliefs, and fearful, notes and says wonderful guilty and . depressed emothings that he would ne'>!er tional reactions that make it say in person. I love that upsetting to get rid of items. young man and cannot make Thank you· for providing sense of this. My heart is so good information that will heavy. - Unloved Mother ultimately help many peoDear Unloved: We think ple.- Gail Steketee, Ph.D., Brian loves you very much, Dean ad Interim, Professor, but for whatever reason, he Boston University School finds it difficult to be in of Social Worli, Boston your physical presence. Dear Dr. Steketee: Thank Unless he is willing to open you for your insight. Again, up in tht;rapy, he is not like- . re.aders, the address is Colllpu.lsive ly to make much progress Obsessive deciphering the reasons and · Foundation (ocfoundaovercoming the problem. · tion.org), 676 State St., . When he visits, consider his New Haven, CT 065.11. odd reactions and "looks" to Annie's Mailbox is writbe ·a behavioral glitch and ten by Kathy Mitchell and ignore them. Once you Marcy Sugar, longtime ediaccept that it's Brian's prob- tors of the Ann Landers lem to fix, you'll de-stress column. Please e-TtUJil your and the visits will be easier. questions to anniesmail· Dear Annie: Recently, my box@comcast.net, or write mother underwent bariatric to: 'Annie's Mailbox, P.O. surgery and lost 160 pounds. Box 118190, Chicago, JL This is wonderful, but since 60611. To find out more she lost the weight, she has about Annie's Mailbox, been · on my case to do the and read features by other same. I eat healthy and · Creators Syndicate writers weigh an OK amount. I am and ·cartoonists, visit the not skinny, but I also am not Creators Syndicate Web fat. I cannot seem to get this page at www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR ·COMMUNITY POME~OY Meigs O;JUnty is currently well represented at the Ohio State Fair Horse Show by not one, but two local young women - Miranda McKelvey and Alyssa Newland. Both ladies earned their spots at(he slate fair by competing at the Performance Against Standard Qualifying Show at Henderson Arena in Jackson. For McKelvey, she galloped to victory on the back of quarter horse April who was said to· have been born on April Fool's Day but is no joke in the show ring. McKelvey and April only had to qualify in two events to move to the state level but ended up qualifying in all four gymkhana classes. The two raced ag-.tinst the clock in barrels, cones and barrels, speed , ·· percent. Saturday night. •• Partly cloudy. Humid with lows in the upper 60s. West winds around 5 mph. Sunday through Tuesday night .•• Partly cloudy. Hot. Highs .in the .lower 90s. Lows around 70. Wednesday and Wednesday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Hot. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows around 70. Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday.•• Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in . the upper 80s. Chance of rain 40 percent. McKelvey attends Southern High School and is the daughter of Bruce and Teresa McKelvey of Portland. Newland rode to victory in Jackson with the help of horse Skeeter, qualifying in all four events and earning her a place in the showm3JIship and hunt seat equitation events at the Ohio State Fair. and control and pole bending. McKelvey and April will be the only ones to represent Meigs County at the · Ohio State Fair Horse Show in the speed events. This will be the third trip to Columbus for the duo. Last year McKelvey and April finished fourth m the state in the pole bending class. With injury to Bentley, Rauen moves front and center, Page 82 · Friday, July 28, 2006 B.rowns lose Bentley for season . BY TOM WITHERS · ASSOCIATED PRESS BEREA - Stretched out on a flatbed cart, l.eCharles Bentley covered his face with a towel to hide his disappointment and tears. This wasn't the homecoming he had planned. His first season with the Cleveland Browns ended before it began. Bentley, a two-time Pro Bowl center and one of the team's prized free agent si~nings this winter, sustamed a season-ending injury to his left knee Thursday in the first 11-on11 drill of training camp. .Days Until High School Football . . The loss is . " cru'shing blow for a club that has been cursed by m aj o r Note'book injuries the past few seasons but ha~ improved its roster and has high hopes for 2006. "He was the face of our free age.nt class," general manager Phil Savage said. "We feel terrible for LeCharles, but life goes on." Savage said Bentley tore his patellar tendon and will undergo surgery as· early as Friday. Savage declined to say if Bentley's tear was partial or complete and would not speculate on a time frame for recovery: · Blocking for Reuben Droughns on an off-tackle running play to the right, Bentley, who played four years in New Orleans, was briefly engaged in a block up front with nose tackle Ted Washington when his left knee buckled . Bentley screamed, "No! " and grabbed his knee as coach Romeo Crennel and his staff blew their whistles to halt play. While on his knees, Bentley, one of the NFL's premier centers , punched the ground in dis- gust as the Browns moved their scrimmage up the field so the club's medical staff could attend to him . As Bentley was · being helped, linemates Joe and Cosey Andruzzi Coleman came over to check on the 26-year-old, who sat on the ground for several minutes before being carted to the locker room. Bentley's injury is the latest for a Browns team beset by serious medical setbacks No. I overall 'picks Courtney Brown' and quar terback Tim Couch had several major injuries - · sirce Bush still unsigned Team says Landis tested positive during Tour as Saints camp opens Please see Browns. B2 ' BY STEPHEN WILSON ASSOCIATED PRESS . LONDON Floyd Landis' stunning Tour de ASSOCIATED PRESS France victory just four days earlier was thrown into Vince Young's deal is done. question Thursday when his So is Chad Greenway :S and team said he tested positive Jay Cutler's. for high levels of testosFirst-round draft picks are terone during the mce. • signing contracts and making The Phonak team sustheir way to training facilities pended Landis, pending . as the · results of the backup "B" majority sample of his drug test. If of NFL Landis is found guilty of teams pre- doping, he could be stripped pare to o p e n of the Tour title, and Spam's Pereiro would camp. The Oscar become champion. one big It wasn 'I immediately name with known when the backup no agreeNotebook m e n t : sample will be tested. The Swiss-based Phonak Heisman Trophy winner Reggie Bush. team said it was notitied by Neither Saints general man- the International Cycling ager Mickey Loomis nor Union·(UCI) on Wednesday Bush's agent, Joel Segal, that Landis' sample showed would comment on negotia- "an unusual level of testostions Thursday, but Loomis te rone/e pit estosterone" ' said recently that negotiations when he was tested after with Bush are running a "nor- stage 17 of the race last mal" course. Thursday. Bush, the star running back "The team management and kick returner from and the rider · were both Southern California, is look- totally surprised of this ing for top pick money. physiological result," the Defensive end Marui Williams was the first overall Phonak statement said. Efforts to reach Landis choice in ApriJ ·and signed a not immediately sucwere six-year, $54 million contract cessful. with Houston, with $26.5 milThe 30-year-old Landis . lion guaranteed. On Thursday, third pick Young made a remarkable comeagreed to a five-year deal, back in that Alpine ~tage, with an option for a sixth, racing far ahead of the field with $25.7 million guaranteed for a solo win that moved with Tennessee. It could have him from II th to third in the an overall value of $58 mil- overall standings. He lion with option and roster regained the leader's yellow bonuses and salary. jersey two days later. "It was a great deal for us," Landis rode the Tour with said Major Adams, the 4uar- a degenerative hip condition. terback's agent. "Both sides that he has said will require had one goal, and that was to surgery in the coming get him in on time. We weeks or months. accomplished that, and we Arlene Landis, his mothworked diligently to get him er, said Thursday that she in." Young led Texas to the . wouldn't blame her son if national cham!'ionship last he was taking medication to season with a victory over treat the pain in his injured Bush and USC in the Rose hip, but "if it's something Bowl. Another Trojans run- worse than that, then he ning back, l.enDa!e While, is doesn't deserve to win." "I didn't talk to him since . now a Titans teammate of Young's. Please see Landis. B2 Wh1te, like Bush and Young, came out of college after his junior season, but he slipped •to the second round, 45tn overall, because of a right hamstring injury and a perceived poor attitude and work ethic by some scouts. He is behind starter Chris Brown . and .veteran Travis Henry in the backtield. OXFORD (AP) Greenway, a linebacker out of Iowa, was the No. 17 pick Basketball coach Charlie Coles got a three-year Please see Bush. 82 extension Thursday from Miami of Ohio, CoNTACfUS keeping him · onder conOVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.·1 a.m.) tract through the 2008-09 1-740-446-2342 e•l. 33 season. Coles has gone 175-126 . or 992 -5287 (Meigs Co.) during 10 seasons at Fax- 1-740-446-3008 Miami, winning three MidE-mail- sporls@mydailysentinel.com American Conference regSports Sta~ ular season championships . Brad Sherman, Sports Editor ( 1997. 1999 and 2005) and (740) 446-2342 , exl. 33 one conference tournament bsherman 0 myd~i lytribune. com title. The RedHawks went Bryan Walters, Sports Writer to the NCAA tournament (740) 446-2342 . ext 23 in · 1997 and 1999 under bwaltersOmydallytnbune .com Coles. Larry Crum, Sports Writer Before coming to Miami, (740) 446-2342. ext 33 Coles coached six seasons Ierum @ mydei lyregister.com at Central Michigan. BY BARRY WILNER 2007 CHEVY SILVERADO 112 TON EXTENDED CAl 4WD . , . llido la!pmion. lir IAI6tiooioe 5 2007 CHEVY SILVERADO 111 TON EXTEIIDED CAI4WD .Ill l'l<llat. """' Wiodows. ,.., loeb 21,~50 WCERNE !ii ""'""' ~ ,_ Wiokon IIIII loci! 5 .. ,. . -l· ' ;r.~,JG POill SJ1,~~0 2007 CHEVY SILVERADO 111 TOII4WD 2006CHEVY AYEO "''5 17,~50 21,950 2007 CHEVY TAHOE IS4WD l l'w•t" Thir4 low l<ibrc 25,9$0 5 20061UICK lir .s1o,JOO INSPECTION ON ALL USED CARS, TRUCKS, AND.suv•s 1004atm lOOSatm COII't'E I IE MOIITEWID itod< #1(11!1 lOOSOIEYY lOOSatm IW.I8U CLASSIC OoiJ 10,141 ltilo>, TMIO£U4WD Oolf lUOI lllln IIXI Steel: #11714A 5 2GOJ DODCiE RAM 3500 OniJ ll,414 !ills, 44,950 . - - 4 ilod< #71141 5 ...~ - 10,950 111101'11 ltOSIOID t999 FOlD Ill' u 17111! 4WD om, 11,510 Illes IUKI #111017 MUSTANG IIMGER lll!d! #114511 Oo~ ltllO Illes !fl() ~lUll 16,450 5 10121010 l ..lFOID EXPI.OUII4WD llodt #111111 EXI'Ull!tt 4WD lll!d! #IIIC!( l006otm TAHOE OIIIJ UCO llits iuiJOII lttd #{10158 t,950 5 lOOl POtlltM: l006JW'® -lUI IUKI ~IPIIJI GIWID PIIX LitEm 8,950 111<1 .#111501 CAM IT Onlr 1,11111 IIIII EQIISf llnlr ll,llllllm IO<k #1]1711 111<1 #ITiilA #1111!1 1S,tSO 9XlAWD ~odt #IJill 10,950 l8l5 IITSUIISIII 21,950 200! SAlB 5 1006 IO'ItllA 5 5 J1,f50 5 2001 POIIIIM: 5 ~IIHI 5 21,950 ~odt C.n4itioni'l ' 10011010 F-tSO Kroger - 22.96 Ltd.- 24.32 NSC-43.26 Oak Hill Financial - 25.66 ova -25.15 BBT-41.58 Peoples - 29 Pepsico - 62.49 Premier - 14.55 Rockwell- 61.96 Rocky Boots - 10.53 Sears- 134.98 Wai-Mart - 43.53 Wendy's- 59.53 Worthington - 19.93 Dally stock rePQrts are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Alyssa Newland · Miranda McKelvey This is also Newland's third trip to the Ohio State Fair Horse Show where she had previously earned reserve champion in showmanship, grand championship in equitations, Outstanding Youth of the Day, a win in her age divi.sion for equitation, reserve championship against ·all ages in the same event in 2005. Newland will be a sophomore at Eastern High School where she participates in a variety of sports. She is also a member of tile Klassy Klovers 4-H Club and will show a commercial feeder calf at the Meigs County Fair for the third year in a row. She is also a Meigs County Junior Fair Board member. Newland is the daughter of . Grant and Linda Newland of Chester. Bl The Daily Sentinel Season!!! Local Stocks ACI- 33.85 AEP-35.88 Akzo- $4.12 Ashland Inc. - 65.68 BLI-15.86 Bob Evans ..:.. 27.03 BorgWarner- 59.92 CENX- 30.73, Champion - 8.02 Charming Shops - 10.12 City Holding - 38 Col- 53.65 DG -13.08 DuPont- 39.77 Federal Mogul- .36 USB- 31.65 .l Gannett - 51.67 General Electric -32.65 GKNLY-' 4.65 Harley Davidson - 55.30 JPM- 44.70 Inside Friday, July 28, 2006 Mcllllv8V and Newland qualifV r. Obio.Stal8 Fair Horse Show Local Weather Friday ••. Showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Friday night ••• Mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Showers likely in the evening ... Then a chance of showers after midnight. Humid with lows in the upper 60s. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 70 percent. Saturday•.• Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers .and thunderstorms.' Humid with highs in the upper 80s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 PageA6 100tCHm IAttOE4WD !fl() #111171 l00601Vl SILVERADO lttd #IPIJOA 20,,50 5 l0011SUZU t999 DODGE twYAII 111<1 Nllll411 100£0 111<1 #lOili lOOOCHfVY C/l 1500 4WP lttd #tT!IPB se,9SO Call 422·07 56 Toll Free 1·800-822·041 7 VIsit us online at www.lolftpeden.com \ Tal.o 1·77lo Rlploy FAIRPtAIN lntordlange (PM 132) Tum Not1h on Roule 21 , Dea~rsnlpla 3 miles on left . Taxes, togs, title lees extra. Rebate Included in Sllle price of new vthide listed where applicable. On approved uedit. On seleded models. Set dealer lor details. Mol responsible lor lypogruphicol errors. Prices good ~ly 27th through July 30th. - 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday· Saturday 9 am- 9 pm • Sunday lpm· 8 pm APpholo 2006 Tour de France winner Floyd Landis of the US, holds up his trophy after the final stage of the 93rd Tour de France cycling race between Antony, south of Paris, and Pans, this past Sunday. Landis tested positive for high levels of testosterone during the race, his Phonak team said Thursday. The statement came a day after. the UCI. cycling's governing body. sa id an unide[Jtified rider had failed a drug test during the tour. .'·.............. ,,,,,,., .......... .. BY CHRIS DUNCAN ASSOC IATED PRESS HOUSTON -· Adam Dunn and Ken Griffey Jr. homered and Cincinnati starter Elizardo Ramirez struck out ~ even straight hitters, leading the Reds tc>an 84 victory over the Houston Astroson. Thursday night. Dunn went 3-for-3 with four RBh and Ramire7 (4-6) went 6 2-3 innings to win for the tirst time since June 25 , · allowing six hits and striking out eight. He struck out seven in a row from the third inning to the fifth. Lance Berkman. · Luke Scott and Eric Munson had RBI singles in the eighth off Reds reliever Billy Bray to make it 6-4. but Todd Coffey came on and struck out Adam Everett to end the inning. Dunn and Rich Aurilia added RBI sin~les in the ninth off 13rad Ltdge. ending the Houston bullpen's scoreless streak at 27 innings. the· longest in the majors this season. Astros starler Taylor Buchholz (6-9) lasted only two innings as the Reds hammered him from their first at. bat. Ryan Freel ripped Buchholz's third pitch mto the right-field corner for ~ double and Dunn followed 'with a liner to left-center for his eighth RBI since the All Star break. Griffey then hit his 20th homer or the season. a towering two-run drive over rhe Astros· bu)ipen in rightcenter. ' · The Reds didn't let up in the second. . Royce Clayton led off with a hard single to left and· stole second. Ramirez, a career ,100 hitler (3-for-30). then hammered a double -~ his first - to the wall in right. Clayton scored. gi ving Ram1rez his second career RBI. Dunn. hitti n~ .340 si nee ' June 25, then crushed a 3-2 pitch over the fcm:c in center. his 31st. It was Dunn's sixth straight hit in the series after he tied a career hi~h with four hits on Wednesday. Notes: Griffey recorded his 1,591st RBI. tying Andre Dawson for 24th all-time. The homer was the 556th of Griffey's career. ... Jerry NatTon earned his lOOth win as Reds manager. ... The Reds impnwed to 36-10 when they score tirst. the best percentage in the NL. ... The Astros have lost se\·en of nine to the R d 11 . Tl A~tr~Js! ~ulf;~,~~t s~~rele~~ streak was the team's longest since IQ89. when they went 29 1-3 innings without allowing a run. ..... , .. ,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,, ' i, COE/J SOFT8111.l TOURNAMENT .i f Coles getS extension from Miami ,,: 1 -·- Reds double , up Houston ,., ,,,,, ' , All proceeds benefit the Point Pleasant Girls Softball League & PVH Foundation , SATURpAY, AUGUST 1~..2006 : ' • c'l< , HARMON & 0/tPNANCE FIEt.f!i : :· • f ~- /i.;.;ill \.'i:): t .. ' ' ·~···.· ' l' :' . "'-' • .• : , , ,. PlAYERS ltfUST IE 18 YEARS OF ACE &OlDER , PACKETS AT WE/.J.NESS CENTER PLEASANT VALLE\' HOSPITAL • f , ,lr.:.I'ERSON ROSTER Co-sponsored by: t • ,, . . i ........................................ : : . ·, Sl~pAEAM -:- DOU81.E : I rl , BtGINS 'AT 8:)0 A.M. • :, f ( \.,. . : • : • ,..,, ., .i : For more informalion'pleas.ecal/ Pam Muncy; (304)675-2415 : : •' : i ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -~=... ··--=oa--.oc.~---- f ----- �Bush from Page 81 overall His contract could be worth up to $1'125 tmlhon wtth roster and perlonnance bonuses. "When I was dotng the agent (Interview) process, I started off by saymg, 'I don' t want to be a guy 1that's gomg to hold out of camp, and we' re not going to be too proud as an agent or as a player to hold out,'" Greenway satd. "If that's what thev're oftenng, that's what we'"re gomg to talke" The Ytki ngs,' rookies begtn workouts Fnday Quarterback Jay Cutler, the lllh ptck tn the draft out ot Vanderbtlt, agreed to a J?UCkage wonh up to $48 nullton over s1x years. The deal was expected to be signed in time for the Broncos· first workout Fnday. "We got tt done," agent Bus Cool< satd of the deal that mcl udes a tean1 optmn for the SIXth year Cutler was the last ot Denver' s seven-member draft class to reach a deal The Broncos also stgned punter Mtcah Knorr to hll tn for Todd Sauerbrun, who will serve a four-game suspenston for usmg the banned dtetary supplement ephedra Kansas Ctty Chiefs agreed to terms wtth frrst-round dmft ptck Tamba Halt, a defenstve end !rom Penn State and the 20th overall pick Hali recetved a five-year contract Landis The 6-loot-3, 275-pound Hall had II sacks dunng hts semor season, mcludmg four agm nst Wisconsm, tymg a Nitta ny LIOns smgle-game record Mathtas Ktwanuka stgnc u " live-year contract wtth th<' Gtants that agent To.• . Condon satd could be won'l up to $10 mtl hon if the Boston Collefle defens tve end htts all hts mcenuves Kiwanuka ts guaranteed $5 mt lhon 'The mtlhonatre part ts good," Ki wanuka satd "But I thtnk the most exctttng part ts that thts ts Day I for me. This ts the official Day I. I have been a part of the team, kmd o!, now that it ts stgned and over with, I' m happy" Kt wanuka had 32 1/2 sacks m his final three seasons at Boston College But he JOinS a crowded defenstve lme led by Pro Bowl ends Mtchael Strahan and Ost Umenytora and htghly regarded second-year player Jusun Tuck Late Thursday, Tampa Bay agreed to a deal wtth guard Davm Josel(h of Oklahoma, us No I ptck and the 23rd overall selectton Joseph is expected to compete for a startmg JOb nght away. Three veterans standouts, Jets runmng back Curtts Martm and Patnots defensive end Richard Seymour and safety Rodne} Harnson were placed on the physically unable to perform hst. All three are expected to be fine well before the season. Players can only be put on the PU P list before the tirst practtce of trammg camp. It they are not removed from 11 before the final roster cutdown to 53 players on Sept 2, they must stay on tt lor the tirst stx weeks of the season At any ttme dunng Weeks 7I 0, they can be acttvated or work out with the team After the frrst 10 weeks of the season, they must be acuvated, wa1ved or placed on mjured rese rve, reqUiring them to mtss the rest of the season Any of the PUP players can be talken off the hst tn trammg camp once they're ready to practice Thomas Jones, who last seaso11 JOtned Walter Payton as the only Bears running backs to eclipse 1,300 yards, stratned h1s hamstnng whtle ru nnmg dunng a phystcal Thursday and wound up on the PUP list. "It was something where I ran tht s mormng kmd of early I may not have stretched as much as I should have been It was somethmg that JUSt happened. It could happen to anybody," Jones smd. San Franctsco traded backup quarterback Cody Pickett to Houston for a condtttonal draft ptck Ptckett started two gaanes for the 49ers last season - and completed a franchtse-low one pass m a loss to Chtcago The former rodeo cowboy gamed hts greatest notoriety from a bnef stint as a spectal-teams player covenng kickoffs and punts that hit the fan , but r m keepmg thmgs even keel unttl I know what the facts are." she told The Associated Press tn a phone mtervtew from her home m Farmersvtlle, Pennsylvania "1 know that th1s ts a temptation to every rider but I'm not gomg to JUmp to concluSions II disappomts me " The Phonak statement came a day after the UCI. cychng's world governmg body, satd an umdenttfied rider had failed a drug test dunng the Tour Phonak saud Landts would ask for an analysts of hts backup sample "to prove Friday, July 28, 2 006 Friday, July 28, 2006 www.mydailysentlnet.com Hallen moves up front and center BEREA (AP) - In one snap, Bob Hallen went from second-stringer to the center of attentton Hallen, a nme-year veteran stgned by the Browns m March as a backup, wtll take over as Cleveland's starung center after LeCharles Bentley was lost for the season With a tear m the patellar tendon m hts left knee dunng practtce Thursday " Yo u' t~ always one play away th'm startmg," Hallen satd Th e 6- foot-3, 302pounder was watchmg from the stdehne when Bentley went down on the Browns' ftrst 11 -on- 1I play of trammg camp. From h1 s vantage pomt, tl seemed to be an ordmary pl ay until Bentley d\dn ' I get up " II was JUSt a ptle-up." Hallen said Hallen has played m 86 games, making 4 7 starts with Atlanta and San Otego The Browns s1gned the former Kent State star to a two-year deal for depth and tn surance 111 case of an tnJury to one of thetr mten- Browns fromPageBl the club returned to the league as an expansiOn team Ill 1999 etther that thts result is com- Dopmg Agency, satd "I'll On Thursday, ltght end mg from a natural process or malke thts very bnef No Kellen Wmslow had his that thts ts resultmg from a conunent ' first contact after m1ssmg mtstalke." UCI spokesman Ennco the past two seasons with Phonalk satd Land1s has Carpan1 satd Land1s was noll- maJor leg mjuries The been suspended and that he tied of the test Wednesday Browns also are without wtll be fired tf the second morning. He said the cychng wtde receiver Brayton sample confirms the tmttal body doesn't requtre analys1s Edwards, their first-round finding. of the "B" sample, but that pick m 2005, who 1s expectUSA Cycling spokesman Landis requested it ed to be out until Oct. I folAndy Lee smd that organiZa"We are confident m the lowing knee surgery. tt'on could not comment on first (test)," Carpam satd As Bentley lay on the Landts "For us, the first one ts ground, several of the "Because tt's an anu-dop- already good " Browns were remmded of mg matter, tt's USA Under World Ant1-Dopmg ~~~team 's star-crossed hts;, Cyclmg's pohcy not to com- Agency regulations, a muo of (Suggs) sa1d, "Lee ment on that subJeCt out of testosterone to epttestosrespect for the process and terone greater than 4:I 1s con- 'Another Browns lliJUry,"' Floyd's nghts," Lee said sidered a positive result and said Droughns, who slowed "Rtght now, we have to let subJect to mvestigation. The up on the play when he the process proceed and we threshold was recently low- heard someone yell that a canlt comment on tt " ered from 6. t . The most like- player was down Crennel and Savage sa1d Carla O'Connell, publica- ly natural rauo of testosterone teammates uons and commumcauons to epitestosterone m humans Bentley's hts mJury shouldn't let dtrectm for the U S Anti- is I I 1 fromPageBI ' www. mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel or starters. "We were looking for that center/guard combmatton," Brown s coach Romeo Crenne I satd. Before he knew the extent of Bentley's tnjury, Crennel was asked 1f the club would try to s1gn another center "If it's bad and we' re not gomg to !)ave Bentley, we' ll look at our short Its! and see who ts available," he said "We Will see tf tt's worth It to bring a guy in. It doesn't do ~ ou any good to have a guy just to have a guy. You want as much qualtty as you can get." Beyond Hallen, who appeared m mne games fof the Chargers last season, Crennel satd the Browns have other options at center "We haye Atlas Hernon He's been to (NFL) Europe and has had some work at center," he sa1d (Startmg guard) Joe Andruzzi has al so taken some snaps at center We have guys who can lme up there." General manage r Phtl Savage sa1d the club would look tnto stgntng another ltneman to back up Hallen affect the team's chances "We're stilllookmg for a good year and I expect a good year Nothmg really has changed," Crennel satd after the evening practice, "Any ume you lose a Pro Bowl player, you're not qutte as good. 1 told the team that everyone else has to ptck up some slack, which I thmk we'll do." The Browns s1gned Bentley to protect secondyear quarterback Charlte Frye and help an offense that scored a league-low 232 points last season On Wednesday, Crennel cited center as the club's b1ggest need, and after Bentley was s1gned, the Browns traded center Jeff Faine on draft day to the Samts. Savage said the club wtll look to add a free agent hneman 111 the next few days to back up Bob Hallen, who will move 111to Bentley's starting spot. Crennel satd players are remtnded to be careful "The f1rst geneml rule ts to stay off the ground and \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e in the commg days BA CK : BERNIE 'S Former quarterback Berme Kosar, who hasn' t been mvulved wtth the club tn recent years. could be JOtnmg the team's broadcasts for preseason games Kosar attended practtce Wednesday, chatt tng on the stde line wtth Hall o! Fame runmn g back Jim Brown o! and members Cleveland 's fro nt office Owner Randy Lerner has tn ed to reconnect with Kosar, who remams one of the club's most popul ar players. ORANGE, BROWN AND GRAY: Cornerback Daylon McCutcheon, bat" tling Letgh Bodden for a starting JOb, fee ls hke the old man on the Browns. McCutcheon IS the onl y member of the club's 1999 draft class stt ll wtth the team He' ll be 30 tn December "The se gu,l:'s were born 111 '84 and ' 85,' he satd " I say ' 76, and they start gtgghng " protect your teammates," he satd. "Som'ettmes guy s will give an extra pu sh m co mpetl!lon. Someume s they pull a guy down We talked to them about not g1v111g them that extra pu sh and not pulhng guys down " Bentley took over as the Satnts center in traimng camp two years ago. He started all 16 games m 2004 and was named a Pro Bowl alternate Last year, he made 14 starts before mi ssmg the fmal two games wi~h an elbow inJury. Bentley, who played at Cleveland 's St Ignatius H1gh School and Ohw State, dectded not to re-sign with the Samts for a chance to come home and play for the Browns He stgned a s1x-year, $36 mtlhon deal m March that mcluded $12.5 m1lhon m guaranteed money. "He probably wanted to play for the Cl eveland Browns as much as anyone we have," Savage satd "We feel real bad for him " Public Meeting Scheduled lo Review Draft Natural Resource Restorallon Plan for Leading Creek and Final Acid Mine Drainage Abatement & li'eotmenl Plan The U.S Fish and Wildlife Service announce the release ol the Draft Leading Creek Stream System Restoration Plan and beyond the Management and from or producing; also the Meigs Soli and reserving to the alate Alternative B Is pro· Water Conservation of Ohio the uae of posed as the preferred District will be avail· streams flowing alternative and able to explain lhe plan through said lands or Includes aquatic habi- and to answer ques- ebultlng upon the tat quality Improve· tions. Anyone who same and so much of mont proJects, sedl· would like a copy of the banka thereof, as mentation reducllon the AMDATPtan can may be necessary for projects, acid mine vlsh the Meigs Soli and such enjoying, aqd the drainage abatement Water Conservation protection of such and treatment pro(· District at 33101 Hltand streams from erosion, ects, wetland and Ad , In Pomeroy, Ohio contamination, or associated upland or call 74Q-992-4282. deposit of stcllment. Environmental habit preservation , (7)11 , 28 The Petitioner further Assessment (RPIEA). reestablishment, or alleges that by reason The purpose of the enhancement projects, - - - - - - -of default of the resource Draft RPIEA IS to fishery Defendant(s) In the Public Noltce describe the types of enhancement proJects payment of a promls· the and natural resource- LEGAL NOTICE sory note, according to projects, and process for choosing based public aware- Merllage Mortgage Its tenor, the condiCorporation, whose tions of a concurrent them, which will be ness projects Implemented using The assessment area l89t place of business mortgage deed given funds from the under Alternative 8 Is known as 7965 to secure the payment Creek Includes the Leading North High Street Suite of said note and Leading Improvement Account. Creek adJacent flood- 50, Columbus, OH veying the premises The restoration proj· plain and ecologically 43235-8402, but whose described, have been uplands, present place of busi- broken, and the same eels will Improve the associate and ness Is unknown will has become absolute. aquatic tile uses of the sub-watershed Leading Creek Stream tributaries to Loading take notice thai on The Petllloner prays System and/or acquire Creek, and supporting April 18, 2006 al 1:54 that tho Defendant(s) resources equivalent ecosystems In the p m , HSBCBank USA , named be above lo those affected by Leading Creek as Trustee for Merrill required to answer and the 1S93 dewatering of Watershed. Lynch Mortgage set up their Interest In Meigs Mine No. 31. This Any Interested per· Investors, Inc. said real eslale or be RP/EA also serves as sons, agencies, andJor Mortgage Loan Asset· forever barrtcl from an update to previous groups who would like Backecl Certificates, assertlhg the same, for plana and utilizes cur- a copy of the Draft Series 2002·HE1 flied foreclosure of said rant dat8 on the status RPIEA can contact lis Complaint In Case mortgage, the marof the Leading Creek Mary Knapp at US No 06CV050 In the shaling ot any tlena, Stream System Fish and Wildlife Court of Common and the aale of said A public meeting to S e r v i c e · Pleas Meigs County, real estate, and the discuss lhe RPIEA will Mary_KnappCI!ws.gov, Ohio alleging that lhe proceeds of said aale be held on Tuesday, (614) 469-6923 ext 12 Defendant(s) Merllage applied to the payment August 8, 2006 at the Acopy Is also available Mortgage Corporation, of Pelllloner's Claim In Rutland Civic Center. h to 'view al the Pomeroy have or claim to have tho proper order of Hs will begin at 7 p.m and library a"nd Albany an Interest In the real priority, and for such described other and further relief end al 8 30 p.m and Library. Written com- estate will Include a preaenta· ments also can be sub- below. as Is Just and oqul· lion about the milled to Mary Knapp Shualed In the Stale of table. Restoration Plan and at U.S. Fish and Ohio, County of Meigs The last date of Is questions from the Wildlife Service, 6950 and VIllage of Racine. Publication public. Comments will Americana Parkway, Being Lot Number September 1, 2006 tho (16) and Dofandant(l) named bt accepted at the Suhe H, Roynoldeburg, Sixteen public meeting or In OH 43068 through Seventeen (1 7) tn tho above are required to Myers Addition to the answer twenly·alghl writing at any time dur· September 8, 2006 lng a 30 day review The public meeting on Incorporated VIllage of (28) deya after the teat August 8 al tho Racine, Meigs County, date or publication. period. The three alternatives Rutland Clvtc Cantor Ohio, reserving lo lhe By Reimer, Lorber & will atao Include a State of Ohio, however, Arnov/IZ Co., L P.A. being propoaed ere A. taking no action, (a presentation on the all oil, gas, coal and Paler Mehler, L complolod other mlnerala, with Attorney at Law roqulrod Alternative recently under the National Acid Mine Drainage the rlghls of entry for Attorney for Plalntlffpurpooe of Ptllllonor Environmental Polley Abatement and the Treatment (AMDAT) prospecting, develop- PO Box 968 Acl (NEPA)); 8 natural resource- Plan Loading Ing, producing or oper- Twinsburg, DH 44087 for baaed restoration wllh· Creek Stan from the ellng for lhe same and (330) 425-4201 In the Leading Creek Ohio Department of the right of occupancy (7) 28, (8) 4, 11 , 18, 25, aaeeaament area; and Natural Ruourcu, In so far asia essential (9) 1 C natural resource- Div ision ot Mineral to such prospecting, baaed rellorstlon with· Re s our c e s developing, operating In and assessment area. con- I '.Michaef Patnc~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. i I \\\01 \(I \II \IS r Lost \ Nil ~ GlVEo\WAV Btrtltday Sadly nussed by Home Depot Monte Carlo & J.J. Veley's #18 Interstate Monte Carlo Saturday, July 29 ' 9 am to 3 pm BINGO Middleport American Legion Door open at 4:00 Bingo starts at'6:30 Starting July 1st 1st pack is $10.00 2nd Pack Free All other packs is $5.00 each Gotng back the way we used to play Smith Superstore Publlr;atlon Sunday Display . 1:00 p.m . r l day For S unday s P a per ·' ' Thursday for Sunday• • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIE S Ohio Valley Pubtlehlng re1ervea the right to edit reject, o r canc1l1ny ad 11 an~ t ime error• must be rtported on the f1rs t day ol publication and Trlbune-Se nll nei·Raglater will be reaponslble for no moJI than the cot\ of the epece occu pied bw the error and only the I r11 msert1on We •ha ll not be ho b!., any lou or expenae tl'lll rasultl from the publlclllon or omlselo n of an advertlllment Corractlon will be madaln thai rst evallable ed1t1on • Bol( number ere alweyt c onfidential • Current r11e appll" • All real aetate adve11t11manta are subjsct to tl'le Federal F'a1r Hou11mg Act of 196B • Tl'l1~ acce p~ I Wt will no! knowingly ac ~t an~ advertis ing In violation ol tl'le l~w Mw''''"'l KIT & CARLYLE Ohro Valley Home Health Inc hrflng for Part Trme and Full T1me CNA STNA CH HA PCA Compehlt\ e Wages and Benefts rnclud 1ng health tnsurance and Mileage Apply at 1480 Jackson Prke Galltpolrs or 2415 Jackson Avenue Pornt Pleasant WV or phone loll 1ree I 866 441 1393 Loves children very tnendly Nee ds room to run (740)388 0069 ' Y'-llll SAt EG M lii~ JLL~ Free krne ns to good home Seve ral to select from Call ~ com Frtday & Saturday 9 5 approx 4 miles out Bll lavrlle Pr ke Vafloty ot ttams .130 Lawn ll Qardon Equipment ......... .. . ..... 660 Livestock. ...... .. ... 630 LOIIInd Found... . .. . . 060 Lola ll Ac~eago .. ........... ..... .. ....... .. ... 350 Mlecellaneouo .......... ....... 170 Mlecell1neoue Marchandlao.. .... .. . 540 Mobile Home Repair.... .............. .. .. 860 Mobllo Homnlor Rent.. ...... ....... . ..... 420 Mobllo Homo for Sale.. ...... 320 Monoy to Loon.... ........ . ...... .... . . ..... 220 Motorcycteal4 Whetloro....... . ..... 740 Mualco tnatrumonlo ....... ... ........... .. ... 570 Pereonola ...... .. . ..... 005 Pota for Sole ......... . . ..... . .. ....... . .. 560 Plumbing I Heating ........... ..................... 820 Protonlonot Sorvlcoo ............................. 230 Rodto, TV ll CB ~epalr .. ...... . • .. 160 Ro1ll!allto wanllll...... . . ..... .. ....... 360 School• lnatructlon....................... ........... t 50 9Mc1 , Plant 6 Fertilizer ..... 650 lltuotlona Wanted ....... . . t 20 Spece for Rent............ .. ............ .. ... 460 Sporting Good• ........ . ............. . ....... 520 SUV'I for Sale.. ........ .. . .... 720 Trucks for Solo .............: ... 715 Uphotatory ...... . ........... .. ..... . .. ... 870 Vono For Sale . ....... . ... .. .. . ............. 730 WontiiiiO Buy ............ . ... 090 Wontllllo Buy· Farm Supplies .. .. .... 620 Wonttcl To Oo .. ........ ............. . . ..... t80 Wantllllo Rent. ......... . . .... .......... 470 Yard Sale- Qotllpolla . ... . . . 072 Yard Slllo-Pomeroy/Mlddle...... . . . .. .. 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant . . ....... 076 29th 9am 3pm Sunday July 30th 11 am-2pm Antique Plano r.h1 na cab1net Go carl and ~' tot of houseMid 9oods w1ntet coats and clothes Muttr tam1ly Enj oy the scenrc drtve State Route 7 to Eagle Ardge Left on Sand Rrdge·(3 m11es]·FOI!ow signs AtenoN A~IJ F'uA M -I.RKF:T c omics © 2006 b y N EA Inc r W AM }.IJ . _ _.... TO ... HLiii~.__.~ 7/28106 7f2!l! 06 9 5 72 5 Pa rt T me CookJHelper needed for I 00 bed skilled nurs1 ng fac lrty Intereste d applr cants sho uld app ly to Aoc ksprrngs Rehab1 1ltatron Cente r 3675 9 Rocksprr ngs Ohro Road Pomeroy 45769 Extendrca re Health Se rv ~ees Inc ts an equal opportu nrty employer tha t encourages workplace drve rsrry M!F ON 7 -~- oc 103 L1ncoln Prk.e C a nte~my Frtday 28th 9 4 Lots of Treas lJ rers motorcycle Greenhouse 8~ 1 2 Ft frame k.n ck knacks furmture etc witt) gl ass door call anyttme _ 304 87 5-37 18 Farr week yard sale Name ll your Prrce Appliances bed Male English Pomte r Ca room surte WICker day bed (740)256 8884 (h) (740)441·7667 (cl Valley Home Hea lth Inc hrrrng lor Fu ll Trme AN Full Trme and Part T tma CNA STN A CHHA PCA and Per 01em OT ST Acceptmg app lt catrons for LPN s CompelttrV'EI Wages and Bene1rts mc ludrng tnS tJrance and hea lth M1 leage Apply at 1480 Jackson Ptke Gallipolis or 24 15 Jackson Avenue Pornt Pleasant WV or phone toll free 1 866·441 1393 0 r n The Eastern Local Srllo:c Orstr ct tS soektng q 1~lhf eo candid<! I S~ tu frll \a,_,am;res fo r The fottow1ng po;;I IIC''I~ lnterventJOn Spec1alr s1 mttMD Ccrt,h catun Llcen sur~e Educat,onal A1dP. Interested candrdates should contac1 Rrck Edwards Supen ntend!?nt at 740 667 6079 1· \ll'l 01 \II· \1 ' I.R\ U F' 110 Ht u•W.wtw ..__ _ _ _ _ _• 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1lems To S480Jwk Materrals prov1ded Free mformauon pkg 24Hr 801 428 46 49 A 9 year company rs looking for a well rnottva ted HVAC lndrvtdual Must have a teast 1 year hands on exoerlence tn tnstall atron Pay rs based on experience 11 1nterested call [740)441 1236 ana leave message wrth recap· IIOniSt An Excellent way to ea rn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 AVON I All Areasl To Buy or Shrrley Spears 304 Sell 675 1429 1"0 ...,. E~PE RIEN C E N E ~ ESSAAY FtJLL Tii.'E C..A SS ES CDL TRAINING FV• .t..NCING AI/A I..AeLE JOEl PLAC EMENT ' E"lROU lNG NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER. T!:!A INING C~l\ TEAS WYTHEVILLE VA Ccass Cceek A"tmn Buffalo 1·800-334" 1203 Auctron Saturday 7pm New deale r tror1 Fa1rtal\ , VA area Large tra 1ler load Used consq;tnments Maple Drop Leaf Table e~~:cel l ent condrhon Kt tchen Tat:Jte & 6 Charrs Bu tld ng IS full as alway s Air Condrtroned Bu•ldlng We gladly accept VISfl and Master Cur o. L-~ ~ ~ "~"-'! "~'"!l::"'~"!l!"'~"!::"~m...J Certtt le d Therapy Opening O cc upational Anlstant at ROCKREHAB Hw> WANtlill Domtno s Ptzza Now Hrrt ng Safe Dnve rs Pmnt & Pleasant Gallrpolls Pome roy localtons Apply 1n Person OH and WV Coal EXP Mtners needed! Send resume to Davtd Stan ley Consultants Coa l Mmerc 152 Roush C rete Far rmont WV 26554 or Fax to 304 53 4 39 17 or go to DSC LLC com to apply Onlm e FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $15 67$26 19/hr now h r· ng For applrcatron and free governament JOb rnfo call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 9 13 599 8042 24/hrs emp serv Gatlia Mergs Comm umty Act1on Agency rs accept mg app,rca110ns for a program mana~;~er for the Help Me Grow Program Aespons 1brlliles rnclude supervrsmg prog ra m staff mamtarntng standards los tar fuMe program develop· me nt Quahfr cafiOns Knowledge of Early Childhood literacy develop mentally appropriate prac trees and lamtly support programing strong y resen tatlonal sKills setr starter abllrty to work whh a team as welt as possess leadershtp skills Resume and apphca t1on will be accepted untrl 4 00 p m on August 1 2006 Forward to Galha Metgs r--------, Commu nity Action Agency aofo North SA 7 Cheshire t 0 1"0 w.,.'i'l_fED__. . -·lli·:-ll·' Pleasant Va lley Nurstng & Aehabrl1tatron Cente r rs currently acce pting appl1 catto ns for a full 11me Social Worke r Aequ1red a S SW or a four year degree In a re lated fretd w1th two years e~~:pe nence rn long term ca re Must be licensed by the state of West Vl rglnta as a Soctal Worke r Must demonstrat e the abtlrty to affectrve ly co mmunicate with all resrdent s eKh tblt out· standr ng custome r ssrvrce and tllustrate exc ell en t problem solVing ski lls Great oppo rtunity to work wr th an organtzed team of professionals. For more rnlorm atton: Pleasant Valley Hospita l c/o Human Aesources 2520 Valley Drive Poi nt Pleasant WV 25550 (304) 67 4·2 41 7 AAIEOE 1. ._ _ _ _ _ _ .0 Local Electrtcal Dls trtbutor se eking a part t1me driver must be 21 ye ars old with a valid drrvers license Send resum e to HR Dept 250 12th St West Hunting ton wv 25704 Local fast paced busmees n&adlng Office Manager Must be frien dly and work well w1th the public Able to multr task and ma nage stress IS a must also must have goOO telephone skills and computer kno wledge Outpaltent Inpatient $7 50/hr TransportatiOn Send resume to CLA Box BEAUTIFUL Pedratncs posstbly ava1lable 416· M.S. c/o Galhpohs Tnbune TherB!lY gyml Call Jenmfer 1771 Between B OOAM & PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH 'WeJmer ·· 800 395 SOGO 5 OOPM 45631 578 (304)!137 2118 or {3041550 xB ..101n the Avon team Local - -- - - - - 16 16 Corporate trammy Call Posrt on avarlable mau1 te C l t;~r cal Medical Asststam (740)379 9422 to start today nance suparv,sor Basic AC \VANll:l> needed lor pedratrlctans tor only $10 heatmg electrtcal and plumbing skrlls reql)rred ro Hu' .Dihce Pay commensu rate L.,o______,... wrth experence Takrng applicatiOns for Prep Salary 20k 25k to start Coo~ Apply m person based on expertence Apply Fax re suma to want to bu' Junk Cars Jtmanettr s Przza Am m person Absolu tely No (304)675 4233 /304)773·5004 Grande Phone cal ls Holrday Inn Must love krdsr SPRINGS 5 '5 OJ 9 OC v.v 'J1ascn "'l;:rss 2nub VFVo 1:'1 P"' 71 l 5l. •5 --- Gallrpohs Career Col1ege \Careets Close To rl o01e ) Call Tod<'IY1 140 446 4307 1 800 214 0452 'IY'II"W gn ll p als :A1ee1colle gt< com Coum I lo1 nj!!p!l u ~1 1 C~•IIBLJ~~ r, r4B ~nr.~ s~nco s 1180 Truck Drrvers \\M{ItJJ Ohro Based Small Truck1ng To flo Company Look mg for ..__ _ _ _ _ _,... ""'"""""ror:;r.""':;-·"1!i5i1 Tractor Tra der dnvers wtlh flatbed experrence S600 to ouse Cali Ha1r Care $900 take t1ome aher ta ~ es D sabled Shut Ins C ut s~ Home every weekend and Style s Manrcures Scr l! some weekday s del 1 ~enng reas Belpre lo Athens to OH KY VA & wv M1ddlepon & 1tl between (330)52.' 2789 all Jenny 740 378 5~ 62 18 ear::; 8K err~m c e VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT The Gallia So t\ and W<~ter Co nservatmn Drstt rct cur rently has a posttton ava11 able tor Edu~.;at r on Coord inator I'll CHn t>'Et nt JH \ CARl Bonn1e s Prrvate C1'11ldcare Now has Opentng Conven rently loca ted t, 1 nev1 htghway on SAT 7 Call 740 985 4326 1"he ful l-t1m e positron ts to provtde leadershtp 1n devel ~,:-~~----, 0 oprng and conductu1g the BL SINF.S.'i Gall1a SWCD conservatron OPPOR'I ~r11 educat1on and publrc nfor Parts Salesperson wanted matron program s as drrP.c ted Comp uter e~penence and • NOT Iff• by the Board ot Su perv1sors knowledge of farm equ p OHIO VA l LE i PU(ll r..,H ment preferred Sa rary lNG If. r..11nrmum quR hf c.c • ,o~s are negotmble depend ng on an Astoor.1a lc de(]' r: ~ ' 1 ..,ud 1 tnat fOu lu bt c 1 '- t'l experrence H e:~ th ptil;:: f' v ~ (' l~r-;ldo; as lntr,q)• ~I l 1i 11 Insurance provided Sertl ~=oro~l , W1l d t I ~; Ne~li!lal NOT r t.llr:l resume to CLA Box 5.69 C!O Resourco., ur E dU ~' <l llu 1 lh "t gh It'"' I"' llofl 11 Galhpohs Tnbune PO Bo~ ll<:ue ;;. : '" , 8a:.r c comput er skIts are 469 Galhpolrs OH 45531 req urred Excellent orcrl und offertrry Peopl es Federa l Credit wnnon communrcatlon sk1J!s opentng new branch tn PI are requtred co LICENSED SOCIAL WORKER OH 45620 GMCAA rs an " , equal opportunlt:. employer llnle Caesars now hiring All levels o1 Mgml Expenence Advancement Gallrpolrs Ferry man needs ne eded rrde toll rom Moutameer opportun Ires avatlable Marl Plant $:50/wk Work hours resu me to PO Box 689 Call Proctorvrlle OH 45669 or M F 7a 3 1 5p [304)675-6782 lax to (740)886 7425 Healthcare Servrces Group the nations largest provider of laundry and housekeep rng servrces for long term care Is currently saekrng la undry and hOusekeepr ng managers m the Gall1 polra and Pomeroy areas If yo u want to grow wtth an estab· II shed publicly Meld company fa~~: resume to 614-5770125 -M,-R-IN-G-Io_ca_l-,n-d-,,du-.-lor 1 resrdentlal CONSTRUC· T ION Startmg pay Cnnr.ea led P:.. ol Oh o WV Al J l Ac.reCieC '1<1flntmr Acc lt C: II nq Ohao $200 00' 740 843 5437 Black lab male, 11 mo old ("iSTIH t:I IU\ kllncarlyle@comcast net In Rocksprtngs/Fiatwoods 1&2 yr old cats lttler tra1ned (Sat) lost small dog Indoor or outdoor males & Reddrsh brown and ~Jhr t e females 304 675 5587 Call to p1ck up dog 740 992 3216 2 Lab M1x Pupp es Black 7 weeks 1 Male 1 Female Lost Black Mate Dog with (740)441 5305 Red Coll ar m Pomeroy LE'Iurel Cltff area Reward 4 kttte ns 2 gray and 2 Call 740 992·3923 black Four weeks old 740 985 44 90 Lost Black Roit we1ler approx 1201hs Las t seen on Amencan Stafford Sture Smtth Ardge Road n Long Tame r male dog Free to Bot1om (Portland area) goOd home Great w/ktds FAM ILY PETt REWARD Aonme Wnghl (304)576 2273 & "'~"·' 150 1 Golden & I Aetneve r (304)458 2214 ln•uranc............................. . ...... Next to Wai-Mart Gallipolis I I n Nex t Da y 's Pape r S und a y In -Co lumn : 1 : 00 p . m FOUNil Antiques..... .. .... .. 530 Apartmenta lor Rent.. . 440 Frtday 7128/06 an d Saturday Auction and Flea Markel... . . ........... . ..080 7129/06 9040 St Rt 7 South Auto Part• & Accessories....... 760 (Raynor Pea ch Farm) Baby Auto Repair .. ....... 770 Clothes Hrgh cha1r Baby Autoa for Sale .......... .... 71 o bed and cnb Car Seat Boall 6 Motors for Sale.......... 750 Maternity Clothes Womens Building Supplloa................. . .550 Clothes most srze 12 16 Bualneoo and Buildings ..... 340 Buolnass Opportunity..... . 210 some smaller compute r Buolnaao Tralnlng ................ ..................... . 140 prrnter small kttchen apph Compers I Motor Home a......... ............... 790 ances and much more Camping Equipment . .... ...... .. .. .... ,780 Yard sale 161 Green C1rd1 of Thanks..... 01 o Terrace Thur Sat Bam Child/Elderly Cart ...................................... 190 4pm Name brand clothes l!lec:trlcaURefrlgaratlon .......... ................. 840 Equipment for Ronl 480 ,.. Ra n Of Shtne EKCIVIIlng ................... ........... . ............ 830 Yardlmovrng sale X l arge Form Equipment .................. .. ................. .. 610 name brand womens .430 Farms for Ront..... . ....... clothes Kttchen A1de mrxer F1rm1 for Sale ....... . . ... . ... 330 lots of unique rtems 7/29/06 For Lone.... ............................ .. 490 9·? 15372 Hwy 160 Vrnton For Bolo ....................... ........... ................ 585 For Salo or Trade. 590 Frulll 6 Vegetable• . ..... . . . . .... . 580 Furnlohlll Roome .. .450 .. ................850 Oonorol Hauling .. ........ Garage Sale August Qtvsawoy . ....... .. ..... . . .....040 1 2 and3rd 9a m ? Webe1 Hippy Ada...... . . . .050 restdence across tram dam ltlly I Qroln.................... ... .640 in Reedsville Varret~ of Hlltp WOflltcl .......... .......... .. ...................... 110 ttems twtn tred and dresser Home tmprovomonts..... . ...... . 810 clothmg and household Hornet for Sale.... ...... . 310 Housahold Qoode ............. , ................. .510 rtem s Houaeo for Rent .... ...... . . ............... 410 Ga age Sale Saturday July tn Memoriam...... 020 011 ONE DAY ONLY Tony Stewarts #20 All Dlaplay: 12 Noon :z Buslnl!!ss Days Prior To Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/ per ad Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for large Found Puppy rn Gall poh~ OH Call to 1denttfy Black (740)446·9457 Announcement ..................................... 030 Tuppers Plains VFW#9053 Friday Ntghts Doors Open at 5 pm Bingo starts at 7 pm D a ily In- Column : 1 :00 p .m . Monday- Fri da y for Inaertlon • St art Your Ads Wr th A Keyw ord • Incl ude Compl l!lt l !! De5trlptlon • Include A. Pric;e • Avord Abbrev!a t rons • l ntl'ude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days 4x4'a For Sate. . ...... . . ..... . -~ ':--:-hts J 9th Mom, Dad & S1sters lJecultirf!4 Display Ads Word Ads CLASSIFIED INDEX 'Bisse[[ County Otl In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ~rtbune Sentinel l\egi~ter ct~s:G~A~! Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 ,(304) 675•1333 • VISA Call Today. •• or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To 675-5234 i bt Lrwtng Memory of ~tlv Gdlla Coutny OH tools household Lorr ANIJ ttems etc 1/4 mrle north of Absolute Top Dollar US FOUNI> Porter on SA 160 look for Srlver and Gold Corns ..__ _ _ _ _ _,... srgns 7!31108 8/3/06 9am Proofsets Gold Rmgt; Pre 1935 US Currency 4pm Found on SR 14 1 parr ot Solrta1ra D1amonds· M T S btfocal eyeglasses 111 a ha rd Frrst 11me ever garage sale Corn Shop 151 Second Perry Ellr s case (740)446 Frshrng & camp1ng gear Avenue Gatlrpohs , 740 446· 4753 household ttems old corn 2842 - - - - - - - - sheller seeder mt sc garage uspa r"l MO a :::.a vage 1 FOUND Black dog young ttems men s & wo men~ lemal e, purple collar Oshel clothrng much more 17705 ~uytng all metals at to nces Call for more tnfo B Road (304 )675 4027 Sta le Route 554 bet .... een rrces 304·593·1 904 A o Granr.le ,md 81dweH In Memory t~ter CLASSIFIED ~(7:!:40;.;1. 4 4""1 0:0~40..5, __ __, clot~lflg For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Pleasant PoSitro ns avarl able Bran ch Manager Lo an Offtcar Teller Expenenced preferred Full benefrt pack· age Sub mrt resume wrth sal ary reqwements (o Peoples Federal CrMrt Umon, 4 19 Ftrst Avenue South, Nttro WV 25143 Attent1on Lars Nogoda Peoples Fede ral Credrt Union is en equal opportunl, ty employer The Educatron Coordtnator posrt on wrll be located rn Gallla Sort & Water Conservatron D stnct Off ce rn Galhpolls Ohm Stantng salary depends upon educa· 11on and e~~:perrence Benel1t package 1ncluded A valid dr1ver s l1cense ts requtred A background check and secu11ty cl t1 ar an ce will b~ rerp nf•t A. 10 R&J TRUC KING e ('11 de~ leU J ll II' _,r IP a rl d diiP "d IO'l re u~ ur "' 1 VrlnCt :1<1, I '(;, l 1 'f -.u Hlf tt,L..tJ-; ~Air l11<>"j >J .C. 'Ioms Lead1ng Th e Way avo a:Jifl OltOSIIO'l:, R&J Truckr ng now H r ng at our New Haven WV Termina l For Regional Hauls-Dump Dlv 1 year OTA verll 1ebla eK p to Jenn fer Harrrson n Sl !iC \ Manager at 446 61 ·! 111<1~ t~ Borrow Smart Cohtact the Ohro Dtvrs1on of F nancral lnsti!Ul lon s Olf1Ce ot Consumer AHa rrs BEFORE you roll nence your home or obtarn a loon BE WARE:: 01 f(l ::IIJ€'~' · f 1IW I • Completed appltcahvn and resume Wllh references must be received at the Call 1·800·462·9365 ask fo r Dlstrtct Offlc;e at 111 l<ent Jackson Pike Suite 1569 -R.-,-c-.-,.-/M-Id-d-le-lo_n_E_SI_a1es Gallipolis OH 45631 by Interviews for the posii!On wrll be tentatrvely sched uled for August 24 alld August 25 2006 M·F Res Care IS Opportunrty an Equal E mployer The Aths ns-Mergs Educahonal Servrce has a posr tton openrng for a Teac her at the Hockmg Valley Resrdenna l Commun1ty Center Applicants must be cert r· ftedlllcMsed to teach students In grades 7·1 .2 Th1s Is 11 12 month poSition SBiary will be based on exp enence and cerllflcafionlllcensure according to the salary schedul e and will have Boa rd approved benelits Subm it letter of Interest resume and references to John Costa nzo Superrntende nt Athens · Meigs EducatiOnal Serv1ce 507 A chland Center Avenue Sutte #1 08 Athens OH 45701 A ~pliCa!ICn deadline Augusl 7 c1 )r The A.MESC ts an e~uat o p p o r t u n i ty em ployer/prOVl der s 1 1 I 1 Jr J •P;u~b: l";"':'i:C:o:m:p:•n:y:)=~ PRO~ IOl'iAI. SERVICES TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wrn 1 1 888 582 33« 5 lim 11 ' FIJ~ 'II I t l ES r~ark Dr o;bJ story ~~ h,?\e f1€c~ ground po~l c_l' ~ 7808 afler/t~ pm Wanted COL Driver B with llmKer License endorsarnent Regronal routes Start and stop In Gallipolis everyday $10 55/hr (740)245 5514 We are now acceptrng appl1catr ons for ~art l1me he! oers Merlroom .Apphcants 'Tlu~l h"~e ~awJ 11 Pn< Tr aop v ( ' 1,..'1:: Darty 1rrtJune l-.1tlrpt; 11J. 0~110 45631 ' ' '. FIND AJOB OR ANEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS -- --~ -- ~'-f' ~ 1 Ill: 10 FIMIDIV t) ! t 1 ! II hce ns"'CI 1,, ~ ,., 1 ser v1c e announceme 11 from the Ohto Valley will be hmng a l ull·t tm e August 18 2006 at4 30 PM Admlms1 rat 1ve posttlon Must be profici ent 1n Microsoft Word and Excel Applicati ons wdl be taken at 82 Cl4 Carla Drive, 8 00- 4 00 <..: • - ---------- ----- ~til Jt ~ J~ 'J t 2 homes for sale close to town c 1t~ schools 1 3 bed room ranch 2 baths newly remodeled alec heat CIA c1ty water 1· older 3 t:ed room 1 1 2 bath large famtly roo iT' gas heat & cookrng c A (740)448 3907 (4' 9)565· 4137 2 or 3 bedroom hOLJSe tor sale an land contract 1670 L1ncoln He1gnts Pl)merc~ /740)992 5858 ~ oeoroam 2 D~ ptac11 4lhr" • 1 Gra11de area On '1 $1 20 000 (7401709 f r" 1 oc Lovely starter or ret1remer,t home rn cou ntry N ce ne gh bortlood 2 Bedroorn LA DA K11ct1en 1 Bath 6 acre $58 000 00 1740)446 2R01 to1 more nlo �Friday, July 28, 2006 1-i I '\ I \ I '- HOME<; FOR SALE 3 BA, 1 batf\, 1 , 12 story NO DOWN PAYMENT even house , basement, heat w1th less tllan pertect crecbt pump with propane furnace.. Is available on this 3 bedlg eat-In kitchen w1th oak room 1 bath home In cabmets, 12x24 dining M1ddleport Corner lot, v1nyl room l arg~ concrete trent Siding, !~replace 1n living porcn, back deck, vinyl sidmg. 2 car carport, snape trees. 1 acre llat lawn. 1 m1le south of A1o Grande $85,900 PhOne (740)245 · 581 1. room . good carpel , t1le noor 1n kitchen, Froncll doors open to master bedroom , JSCuZZI tub, off street pari<· 1ng Paymenl around $5.50 per month 74 367 . 7129 _ a- Ranch Style Home, Yost Road w11h 2 Acres . 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, garage, enclosed breezeway. Pool and Spa included. 3,100 Sq.Ft Cape Code 4BA , 4bath, 40 "x50 " Bl·level deck that wraps around 27' above ground poo l lull basement 2.5 car garage. lots of extras. 1 acre. River Valley School DIS1f1Ct, 15 minutes from Gallipolis. Must see to appreciate ONLY $250,000 (Neg.) Must Seel Call (740)367-0126 5 year old Colonial on 3 acres. approx. 1.900sq. ft. 3 bdr, 2 baths. 2 car garage. master bdr. IS 28)(24 Wl1h a jacuzzi tub. $125.000. V1ew ~7n~~):46-7;~9. orvb.com . $83.500. Call 740-992· 4001 . THREE bedroom, TWO bath Oversize 2 Car Garage, Storage Bldg., newer ca1pet. and rool. 1/2 acre level lot Well mainla1ned Home $95.000. Vine S1reet, RACINE . 740 949-8010. COUNTRY LIVING 16 ao I 2bd x lral er. rm, 2b a, dream kitchen wlall appli12 )( 16 covere d ances, porch. plus shad "'Rented land near Green.(740)339· 3 42 9. --------- 2BR, large llvlngroom, wash room, porch with awning, · storage building, A/C, very 1 FL, 3BA, LA, DR, den, nice, no pets . In Gallipolis. Fam R, garage, 2 baths, pri- (740)446-2003, {740)446vats drive $700. (740)441- 1409 0514. -:--:--:----:--~ 3Br. Aefrldg & Stove, Washer 2 bedroom house in & Dryer Included (304)576Pomeroy. $450 plus utilities. 2934 No pets. References & - - - - - - - - Deposit. 740-992-5502. 5 1-4x70 trailers lor rent. Call {740)367-7762, (740)446· 2· 3 bedroom on 40f?O or (740)367·7762. NeighbOrhood Road, no inside pets, $400 plus Mobile home sites lor up to deposit, references. 16x80 In Couiltry Homes. 17401446·6890 anyllma. (7401385·4019. 2BR home- Vinton St. $375 Mobile Home sites lor up to mo.+ sec dep. Yot1 pay utili- 16x80 !n Country Homes. ties. Gas heat. {740)446- (740)385·4019. 3644. =:-:-:---::-::-::-:- Trailer 2BR in Mercerville. 2BA house- Garlield A11e. For sale, 3aR doublewlde $460 1& d 3BR ren sec. ep. off Teens Run. Possible h L G d Bl d ousee ran e v · financing. (740)256-8132. $600 rent & sec. dep. You pay utilities. Lease & refer· · AP..unMENTS ences required. (740)446fOR c L.-------,J RENT New Sofa & loveseat, $400. Sofa & Chair, $350 : Recliner. $200. Open 9am· 3pm Sal., Mollohan 's, 202 · Clark Chapel Road, Porter. Ot1io. (740)388·0173, (740)446-7444. -------Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-615-7388 . Fer sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refngerators, gas and electric ranges, air conditiOners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands In shop or at your home. r Alder NEW SINGLEW1DE • $22 ,572 Midwesl Homes {740)828-2750. NEW SINGLEWIOE· $22 . 572 Midwest Homes {740 )828 _2750 _ Hill 's Self Storage Bashan Road Racine, Oh10 45771 740·949·2217 •~---GooiilliililllSiii.-.-J • ~5'X10' to 10'1130~ For Sale: Remington 22·250 Bolt Action, 4 shot cl1p, Like New. 740 6·2724 "i~:,:::t;;;;;:;:;,:,;;: 3 __., 4 to 5 Bedroom Home in Mason , $425/monlh, or sell. Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer!dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also available units State Route 160. Call for details r. or (740) 44 1I7401441 -0h-4 1184. Pinscher pu ps POP, tai ls, docked & dew claws. Shots, ti) Furnished apt, 3 rooms & ba1h, upstairs, clean, no pets. Ref/deposit required {740)44 6· 1519 . Gracious living 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740992·5064 Equal Housing Opporfunities. Immacu late 2 .bed room apartment in the co untry. New carpet & cabinets, fre shly painted & decorated. WID hookup. Beautiful coun· try sel1ing. Must see to appreciate. $ 399 /mo (61 41595·7773 or 1-800· 798·4686. (740)441-0194 or {740)441 · 1184. Newer 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath ,' attache d garage. Good Neighborhood. No Pets , Reference & Deposit requ 1red . No Smoking Inside, $500/mo. (740)446· 2801 -:---:-----Nice 3 bedroom on 160 big yard, 3 miles from HOlzer $500 plus deposit. (740)44 10489. Rapine On town) 4 Br, 2 full baths, C/A, Water, Garbage mcluded. $500 dep., $500 per Month, references. 740-949-2217 Utilities Avellaflle S11 ·000 {304)295·909(1 I Yorksh1re Tl:lmer fema le puppy, beautiful baby doll 1ace. ' s wee1 as can b e, 1ess than Sibs. 10 months ald. CKC Registered. $700. (7 40)742·2803. i j::;:'~~.;.;.....-::---, FRUITS & V~ETAHLES ~~--tiiiiliitiiiiiililiioo.,J Blue Lake Green Beans $24 a bushel. B-K Farms, Letart. <3041882 "2567 10 7 . A K 1096 740-992--6121 West Qefi 8 Uikcry John Deere Mini Excavator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Skid Steers. Carmichael Equlpment (740)446-2412 New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Sarles Utility !rae· tors @Oo/• Fixed for 36 month1 ttuough John Deere Credit. Carmichael Equlpn'lent (740)446-241 2 FRANK & EARNEST • Poria hie Oxygen • CPAP • Helios • Hospilal Beds • Hortlelill • Wheelchairs ANI> IT ONt.Y COSTS tMLf AS MlJCti M A ST~ALTtl \ Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop* Tol! Free 87l,·6119-4I0071 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones Free 80M8~~~ 'East •r,1 o~"""""'___..;,_;;;l BARNEY ~;:=====~~;,;;:=::;;;;:=~ 10 AlJIOS n)R SAtE sition Contact Wayne McGuire (740)256-6864. A . d Cl eg1s 1ere laro 1BIS Yearling Bull , $1.200 born 6122!05, great dispoSI1ion medium frame size and ready for breeding contact Larry Leport(304)675·2311 or Tony Lepor1 (304)6753105 j 1bte; 1993 AS Cavalier con· ver-tible: 1991 Ford Mustang 50 , VB convertible 1997 Olds Cutlass. 2001 Su;.:uki 250 streel bike, 750 actual mies. Other .t o choose from. ( 740 )245 _0045 , cell ( 740 ) 20 ~_ 0028 . Bedroom suite, loveseat, chai r, antique table , washer. lamps, tables, kitchen table & 6 chairs. (740}446·4202. ~:;~:bull:or ::~:~y :~~ Livestock Trailers . Many WHAT KEEPS YA GOIN', GRAMPY? 740 446 9200 t . 2459 St. Rt. YA KNOW WHAT THEY SAY, SNUFFY, BEHIND EV'RY MAN, THAR'S A GOOD WOMAN!! t 160 • Gilllpolls CARRYIN' A BIG STICK ! ! ~~;;~;;F;O;R;F:R~:::~T:miiiiii~ ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION L&L Auto Sales 01 Neon 4dr, $3,500; 95 S 10 I 111-., .'( (, \IWI-.. EcJI II ' 4x4 ne-1( motor $3,500: 98 SWISher pull behind ATV fm· Chevy Cavalier 4 dr $25,00: ish mower. $550 . (740)367· 96 D{Jdge Grand Caravan. $2,800; 86 Jeep Cherokee 7630. $900. Buy here pay here 91 Ill 1\'i'Oill I 110\ Buick Century ; 92 Ply. Su ndance. 98 Sunfire. Have AL' IUS 10 many more. Buy here pay ·--·HliRiiliSii Aiil.fiiC- r l 11ere. On 325 South off t41. . (740)379-2354. $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS! ca1s!Trucks lrom $500! Fo1 MF165- gas tractor $4,000: liStings 800-391-5227 x3901 49 Cub tractor w/ equipment 1973 VW Super Beetle 95"0 S1,500: whi te d1ese l 4x4 restored to ong1niil $6.500 11aChJr 1300 hrs $6,500: 99 Suzuki Vilala-4x4 2 dr. 5 sp, Ph 1:740)446-7616 . ---C..---~- wl soh toP $4.000: 93 Buick 1990 Pontiac Grand Pn)(, 4 Road Master Estate SW door, 110.000 miles, tamily wooUgram 53.000: 91 owned. damage to passen· Dodge Ram 1500 · 4x4 pu ger door. $500 Call 740· VB. auto, NC 2 ton e $3,500. 992-7689 aliBI 5:00 Souttlern Auto Sales -:-cc-:-:--:--:--:--::-= (7401446·8554 1993 Honda Accord $2.995 1997 Honda Accord $4 ,995 IS 1998 Ford Explorir 4x4 TRUCK' $3.995 fOUSALE 1998 Toyota Camry $5,995 2000 Grand Am GT $5.995 2004 Dodge Dakota 4x4 • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 THE BORN LOSER 26 Years Experience ' David Lewis ""n\~ OLI>E.IZ l OC i, Tfi.E. SI-\1\~P /'\'1' 1'\I~D LE.~~ &.C.ol'\e.!.! rrf\(.R£. 1!. M< U\>Sit:>E, T f\OUG.~ .., ~"":)UMME.~ ~t-<!. />$.£ ~N:J'f..€: Ef'\JO'{/I.\)LE. 1 740-992-6971 Stop & Compare Free ·i p•~:~:~~r diM Advertise iri this space All types of roofing: Four SeaSons Auto Sales 17401441-8585 PEANUTS for '54 per 1990 7 3 diesel 5 speed, 4x4, 150,000 m11es. $4,700. 1994 Ford Tempo 4door pur- 17401388·8358. ple l1nted WindOWS n6w tires FREE spoiler awesome stereo 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD ESTIMATES 2000 firm 256-1020 P'U. , 85,000 milss, 5.3 VB, , 1995 Corvette red, new wheels , tires. Price $12.000 all options short bed with 1opper. Excellent C<indilioo. p firm. (740)446-1062 s••.ooo. !7401645·0626 1998 Dodge Ne.on 115,000 miles. Runs great, great on 5 d · K e!id:ntlal• 5 88 81 985 $ 1 400 0 ~Q (l40 1 2r5c6r~~s;; Painting • Doors • Windows • ' · • • Sidmg • Roofin g • Room Additions 99 Chevy Astro Conversion or (740}256-1233 . • Plumhing • Elcctrk:a l Van. Excellent 'condllion . WI/ 038992 OH 38244 • A.:coustk Ceiling 1999 Toyota Corolla S4,200: load ed, TVNCR, capta ins 1993 ·Nissen ex tended cab sea ts, tow1ng package. $7,300. Call $3,200: 1997 S·10 81azsr Asking $4,500; 1995 Firebird red, T· 1740 367<)622. tops $3,500;" 2000 Neon 40 MoroRCYLU.sl $3,800. Others in stock from 4WHF£ LERS 51,600 1o $6,900. Cook Motors t989 Kawasaki ZX600A 328 Jackson Pike Ninja (Crotch -rocket) . -,-,c.I7_4-,01:-4_46_._01-,0-,3-:--:- 18,300 miles, New Tires, 2000 Ford Taurus . Call after $1100, willing to trade . tpm 17401446·0425. (7401256·6989 , (7401645· -'-:,-:,-'--:--:--2002 Mercury Mountaineer. 3763. 6UESS WflA\ MARCIE .. I'VE BEEN DOING A liTTlE SUMMER READING .. month MA'IBE YOU CAN HELP ME .. WHY DID VANNA W141TE TAKE T~E CAI{AMELED APPLE FROM Tt:IE WITCH ? ''SNOW" WI41TE SIR .. AND IT , WAS A PLAIN APPLE . fi{ETT~ (740) 949-1405 ~'1!ll!!~'1!ll!!~'1!li!!~>"';;'"';:""';;""'"'~'I!!~'I!!;;!!I!!~'L.!:::::::::~ r Fo~&~u: I I\ Cornerstone C~m?.~1~~~.?.~~~~!!~1 Decks • Remodeling 7.. 0-367..0544 7.. (1.338-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER MONTH 2002 · Harley Davidson, Electra Glide Classic. 6,600 miles, like new with lots of Chroma $18.000 13041875· 8172 -~----:----: 2002 Yamaha Vstar 1100 ClaSSIC, 5,500 miles, black. n~:ov conditiOn, leather bags, SOmpg , $5 ,000. ( 74 0)2 455934 . CM U'I:RS & MvmKHOMF.<; ·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 $9.50 Why Drive Anywhere Else? 35537 Sl RI 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985- 8 1 FOR RENT· MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space 740-416-5547 I MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE 97 Beech Street M1"ddleport, GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S OH 1OX 1OX 1OXlO o~:~;~!:j5 options avaiab1e· steal , olu· "Middleport's only minum, dressing rooms, livself·Storaae" 1ng quarters. (740)446 -21\ 12. '--------~-----------' L.._ _ _ __:._ _.J ' Wt:I.L., HAPf'!,> EIIRTHPAY, TOO Shade River AG Service, Inc 20Q3 Log cabin camper, sleeps 6. Brand new. (7401446·6783 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN'THE CLASSIFIEDS GARFIELD 90 "'" l; ANP IT'S MY CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addltlona & WARREN , t:OYO\l ~ ~'i)~ WE MY~TE~£$ 0\" 1\.IE A~ U~\Vt~E ?' r-:-7:7\~~ Remodeling New Garage~ Electncal & Plumbing Roofing & Guttert Vinyl Siding & Painting Patio and Porch O.C:kt 036725 V.C YOUNG Ill 992·6215 PomC'roy Oll1o '!'Par~ Locn l Exp"tll'nce Ti ', l "•" YOU c;.er SOMETHING NICe? PllcnetMII!n 14 DOWN Diamond sial 17 Clicked 16 "send" (hyph.) AirP1B JI'XU:I 9 5 3 West •• Pas!i TV knob Klllor whales 26 Rubber rtng 29 Honey 23 ,. 1. Sorth East · Pass Pass Is it another overruff or not? We ha11e learnt this week tt1at a defend.er with a trump holding at ace-doubleton, king-third or queen-fourth st1ould not overruN if he is going to score the top honor late r and may win an extra trick w~h ooe of the lower cards (unless it is v1tal for him immediately to shift to another suit, where h1s partner has one Irick or more to cash). But how tow a card ll)ight be promoted, and when does a defender know if it is vital to overruff? Against four spades, you (West) lead the d1amond eight. East wins With his queen, cashes the ace. and continues .with the kmg, South ruHing with . the. spade queen. How would you defend? South _might respond one spade, but with a strong eight-card suit and no values outside, lour spades gives the best description of his hand. ll there Is a slam, North should know to move higher. If you overruff, where is partner's reentry? He surely cannot be rulfing a club. South started with two diamonds. II he has eigt1t spades tor h1s four-spade bid oppOsite a potential void, he cannot have four clubs. Also, with a club void, East should play his di amonds in ascending order: queen, king, ace, not queen, ace, king. Instead, since you do not have something 11ital to do (partner cannot have a fast entry), don't take an overruff 'Mih a card that will always win a trid<., especially when you have a lower trump that might be promoted - even an eight Discard a club (or heart) . Then, since partner holds the Singleton spade 10, however declarer wriggles. yo ur spade eight will Win a trick. By Bernice Bede Osol Several situations and events during the year ahead cou ld be responsible lor stabilizing your financial affa1rs. With this propit1ous growth pattern 1n effect, you should be able to do many things you couldn'1do previous ly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .- Chances are you w111 lind protects 1hat are more menIal 1han pt1ysical the most satisfying. Give those hardworking muscles a rest and give your brain tile workout VIRGO (A ug 23-Sepl. 22)·- You should do quite f1ne materi ally, especially II you opera1e strictly along 1radilional lines. However, the p1cture could change con· siderably if you become Inclined to take a fisk. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Your excellent leadership qualities remain we ll intac1, bu1 1hey're ap1 to be · dormant . unl ess a specific need stlould pop up. Even then , yoll'll use ihem with grace and 1act. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22)- There's a possibili1y you could become involved in something that aflects others more lhan you Rather than being drawn into 11. you·n play your part !rom the background . SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2.1) - Wi1tl your laid -back attitude, you"ll tlave a marvelo us faculty for be1ng able to enjoy yourse lf regardless of the hand that IS dealt. You will be able to cap11ali:ze on th1s gift 1n tWo situ ations. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. i 9) - Even thOugh you m1ght not be aware of your impact on o1hers, you're liKely to be 1he cen1er ol attention with fnends. Your personality will enhance the gathering. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It has always been one of your l:lest qualities to · make lnends w1th people trom all walks ollile. Th1s env1able asset will be accentuated and end up be1ng used to your advantage PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Possibilities for personal gain look excep tionally good lor you, even !hough lhe benefits you reap will be due more to the efforts of another. You'll balance 1he accounts another time. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - The best · thing you can do lor yours&ll is to keep all of your involvements in proper balance. Have a tist of projects to accomplish. but plan some downtime for yourself as wen. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Work on something you deem to be a labor o1 love, and you guarantee yourselt a successful day. The sacral to having a wonderful time IS to engage,i'oursell in enjoyIng what ~ou do. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Seek ou1 fun ac1ivities that bnng you toge ther with good friends who~e comRany you en}oy. but avoid competition . 11's ·better to merely relax and not compete . CANCER (June 21-JIJiy 22)- This can be a better-than-average day for you 1o invite over friends 1o Whom you teal socially obligated. E11en an im~ompJu afla1r will h.Jrn outlun . Fin (aboul) 61 15 Cable • • SuuLh 60 Weakens maker Sltip's boom Utter a dis· mal crv 30 32 34 - 5DD 36 Lunar valley 38 Pen point 39 Minor cleric 41 Kicks out 43 Eur. airline 44 Dumpstor 45 5eon:lt party 1 VetYbadend 2 Home olthe Bruins 3 Lady of Coventrv 4 Drv off 5 Roman poet 6 Asphan 7 Goealo the polls 8 Heavy siring 9 Movie pig 10 Blend 11 Amigo of Fidel 18 Insurance claim 20 Yucky 22 Nobleman 23 Kimono fa&· loner .. 24 Break up 46 Atlanta Yield, as torritorv 26 Make a profn 27 Ages 28 Kid 31 Tux·renlsl stadium 25 47 Justfor guy a Nerd 49 Very small 48 amount 50 Camelot even1 33 Flour sack 51 abbr. Chatters "Dally Plane!" reporter <W Proves lnnocenl 42 Dlsconnecl 44 Waits 45 Henry VIII's slxlh 35 37 54 lady CSA mono· gram Secrel · govt . group CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~Ciphef cryplograms !lie created !rom ql101811011s b~ liJT'IOvs ~e. past ~rd present. Each ltller In the oph~tr stand& lor aoother Today's ciU6: Z 9qua/s V GCT ':RJT 'RW ... BT ·ASRPXL P JL EXTPGTUG HKPATXU RW PKK . GFIT J R· G G A R U·C P S S A P Z R M P K F U G TFGCTX . " - TKGRJ ORCJ, RW SFKKA HXTUGRJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ".. you don'1 know il you're doing something imponant, and whetl'1er it will make ~istory nas y~t to be seen.· - Billy Preston T~~:t:;' S@tt~M.-~~flis· WOlD GAMI ltlll•d Or CI.AY . PO~LAN =----0 lcarron;e l•rtars of rhe . lour 1crombled words bt· low n:r lol'tfl lour simplt worda BUNDN J L E V UA J I) I I" '"My wife could stan her o"n ~ C I ME N 0 his friend,."Wow. is she lhal good?" I 1he friend asked. "Not reallv,· he ' r--.,:---------, grinned. "we could calllhe .show 1-:o-rArrD_E-r-E-rf1--,N--j That's ·····-·!" 6 j () Com:mttf 1he :i'.~.<tkie c uottd Is I' I I •• • sho", • a fellow told N 1I I I I • cooking • 1 . "!fOil OY lilltn; in !he m•um:o woro~ oeve ·o:':l !rolf': ~rec Nc . ~ cerow PP.1NI NUMB!UO tfiTHS IN S0UAPE5 UNSCP.AMBIE IHft!S FOP. ~NSWE!! ICIIAIIIL!T11 AHSIIRIII m71116 Groucb- Jabol - Jerky- Hollow - BORROW "You beller m.U up your mind which job 1 take,"" granny advised her grnnddaugluer. "Opponuniry only knocks once. After lhat it's a neighbor askinl; 10 BORROW something:· ' ARLO & JANIS OU, COM€. OIJ ! vi.I:1T PLAY fH~ DVD, OK'> c... ~[) J t (#I&) rr-' 3 ~ /jl ~ AH, !l<j11t,~1 WUAf1)(, OH.' THE.RE./T I!> ... ,r--.,)) C'tfl~ I 1,j ' SOUP TO NUTZ WONDER HeW M<INY Sll<CeSSRlL 'l"uMffi <,b.) fl~ve To Malle BeR:;<e 'tbo'~t. a O.RliFie!l it.R<OT•><'feR? wv :?5 &IRfHI'AY! PI{Q"OUND STORI', ~U~ , MARC IE~ 58 Tet or alec. 59 Ou"ll 22 Handy abbr. • Saturdav, J~ly 29, 2006 Alhens sequence 57 Frosl Running track 13 Nutritious grain 12 74 <1bur 'lllrlhdttr: IMPORTS friend 56 Genetic • ~ Astro~~Graph BIG NATE New or Repair Seamless GutTer Qownspoul " - - - - - - - - ' 2 Aegis1ered Black Angus (toeided) S 17,900 Hailers $900.00 each. 2005 Ford M_ustAng V6 Ready to breed. 740·742- $16,900 tO HoM•; 1516. Four Seasons Auto Sales L\111U)VE..vr•NrS Appliance 3- Horsas, 18-yrs old, Reg. !740144t-8585. BASEMENT Mare. Warehouse Standard bred WATERPROOFING $1 ,000. 11yrs old reg. 2003 Ford Mus1sng, bright Quarter Mare. $1.200 . 7yrs yellow. e.:cetlent condition Unconditional lllellme guarin Henderson. WV Pre Standard bred Mare, $800 44 ,000 miles. $8,200 080. antE>e. Local references lurownecl Applian ces starting (7401709·1 989. ntS had Establi shed 1975 (3041675·4514 at $75 & up all under G6 GT Cal! 24 Hrs (740 ) 4465 P I, 200 onoa c · · Warranty, also have recon- - - - - - -- m'le.." 0810, Rogers Oasemenl I' ·000 Quality horse and livestock Ioa ded , • d1tioned B1g Screen "TV's trailers now available at (304)675 ·4230 or (304)593- Wa1e11Jraollng by Ron's TV (304)675· Carm 1chael Equipment. New r5-59:-5-::a;:,h:-:er;:6=p:m:=;a;-;-;;;;-;-;o;;:-;;..,;;;;;;;a,i"l 1m Hardwood «ablne•ry Alld FurnHure www.tlmbo.--kcablnetl')'...,m Registered Angus bull born Bo's Class1c Cars 312Bf02 $1,500 Great depo- 1988 -24 Cavalier convert- loaded with only 48.000 m1les. 2002 Ford lighting F150 pick up 30,000 miles. Call (740)256-1245 evenings Quality John Deere May . and weekends. E(lull)ment lor less-round - - - - -- - - balers. square balers & 2002 Monte Car lo pace car. mower conclltloners @4.7% E)(cellent coodltion, loaded Fixed tor 48 months throu~h 1984 39 112 ft. Ty Brook John . Deere Credi t. , lrameless dump trailer. 1983 Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Carmichael Equ1pment D 15 Dodge Ram pickup . Ing applications 1or waitin ~ 17401446·2412. (7401446·6783. list tor Hud·subsized. 1- br, apartment, call 675·6679 Two hay wagons with new 2002 1oyota Camry 4 cyl Equal Hous1ng Opportunity beds on them. 740-985- $12,900 3538. 2002 Toyota Camr y V6 \ II IH I I\ \llh l $12,900 LrvESTOCK 2oo3 N1ssan Altima 2.5s HOI.!>EHOUJ b $13,690 GooDs . 2003 Hoi1de Accord 11111!"-----.., 52 lnvtMce no. 19 21 Opening lead: t B · & MEDICAL EQUP.\1F.NT FoR SAu: I \tnt \I 1'1'1 II'-> 8.. 11\1\l()(h 1 Excavated Answer to Prevloua Puule 4 Big tadtog 53 Battert fluid 8 Truckers' 55 Like Tonto's South 4AQJ 76532 Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West Nebulizers t.------- 8 2 Killhn's Bologn.a SJ.OS lb Honey Ham 54.70 lb Turkey ~rust S4.85lb Swhs Cheeae S4.051b Fresh Mozurella 56.59\b. Hummu~~o S5.59 lb. 1\mlsh Potato Salad S3.4S l b. Pa ~ ta Sill.ld $~.SO lb. "Drive Thru For Loca l Tnrna l o>P~ and ot her Produ c..-" 8'1t Z liter of Pepsi, Oil!'l Pep!ii Ul" Mt. Dew iOXYGE? Bucket Truck LIVESTOCK 8 6 52 • 35c o:-up of coffl'e 7·8•m' ("i:r- ,_.~ :I,, Top •' Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding iCi • • 8 54 2 SauugP Ufacuil w/GuoVy $2.50 nonut~~o , Thmovl:"rw &: lillltkes Tree Service East .. 10 • 10 9 3 t AKQ643 • Q' J 7 A K 8' !Whll• Suppli... l••!J Green beans, corn. & toma- 2002 Hyundai Accent 26.000 miles, $13.500. toes. (740)985·4121 $6,900 Daytime (740)645-4473, 2003 Kt·a A 1o $6 900 7401388 ·9804. • Peaches U Pick. Bri ng 2004 Ford Taurus $7,950 4x4 containers. SA 7 Sou1h, 2004 Ctlev. lmpala $9,995 Gallipolis, OH Raynor's. Large I bedroom apt. downFAm! town GaiNpolis. newly reno· EQuiPMENT vated . 2nd floor. $375/mo. plus utilities. Call James at Tractor. dual (740)446-7889. . Gravely wheels, Brush Hog, S1ckle large, Newer 2 Bedroom Bar Mower. Rotary Plow. unit with 1 car attacahed ex tra mo1or, $800 for all [304)675·4514 gara~e. Very quiet neighbor- - - - - - - - hood, $450lmo, Reference/ Have some hauling to do? Deposit , No Pets , No Ca rmichael Equipmen tSmol<ing InSide, (7401446· yo~ r source for quality 2801 goosenecks, dumps and u1il· Illes. Your dealer for Prostar Modern 1 bedroom apt. and lo,ad Trail trailers. Phone: (740)446·0390. ·' (740)446·2412 North. 3rd Ave,. Middleport, 2 bedroom, furnished, JOhn Deere 10 tt. No Til Drill for · rent. Carmichael deposit & previous ren tal referen ces requi red, No Equlpment (7401446·2412. Owner will Fmance "';;:!""::':':~~~~~ Mooroll.ERRENTHoMI:<l :pe-,•_•._17_4_01_99-,2-·0_16_5_ _ 13041562 . 5840 . 13041552 . Ridga Ad Gallipolis Farry $15,000 fo r more mfo 0756 (304)776·5322 Rooms for Rent. Construction workers l'i)ce. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 1 5 RI-AL F11A1E 2 bedroom wa1erllrash paid, $150.00 per week, utilities &ry, gas fireplace. AC, nice \VANfFD near Rorter, NO P.ETS. paid. Kitchen privileges. llatlawn, not quite an acre, Reference, deposit required . 740·992·3569, 740- 992· nice covered porch, large Need to sell your home? $325Jmo.(740)388·1100. 0031 , or304·882-3449 building included, that could be us'ea lor e business or Late on payments, divorce, For rent· Nice 2 bedrOom · Tara Townhouse ob translar or a daa1h? I workshop. Located 1 mile J mobi le home in Country Apartments, Very Spacious, lrom new Gallia Co local can buy your home. All casn Homes. $325 + depos it · 2 Bedrooms. C/A, 1 1!2 and quick clos1n~. 740-416· schools. (740 )386 _0301 . (7401385·4019. Bath,, Adult Pool & Baby 3130. Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo No . Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required , (740J38H086. $27 .oo PERMoNm!·tlv:~ 5 male Minia1Ure Dachshunds first stlots & wormed ready to go 304· 593·3820 AKC & CKC MinlaltJre CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· AKC puppies 2 yellow, 1 ED 1 AFFORDABLE! choc. Males, born 6!1!06. Tow nhouse apartments, Price $100. (740)446-1062. andlor small hou ses FOR RENT. Call (740)44 1·1111 Toy Poodles, 2 females, t for applicatiorl & informatiOn. male $300. CKC papers 011 hand.(740)256- 1t 01 Currently taking appli cations for 2 & 3 bedroom apts. W1emaraner Reg1stered 7 Pleasant Valley month old puppy, house Apts Call trained, mov1ng must sell 1o (304)675·5806. • good home (304)593·0675 lortable Central air, laundry room , also New 1 Bedroom HousEL Call lor details ON THIS PAGE'FOR · . AS LOW AS . ,·./ ·,,~~-~~,, S1eel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways.l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed Thursday, Saturday & wormed (740)388·8788 s· ADVERTISE'YOUR~ ·' BUSINESS 992-5682 JONES' I r -:---':'-:=-:--::--,- rt..------_.1 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 • J r(lm~roy, DH Cli1 Ah~iiid For Daily Spt!cl.tls IJ9l-6121 . Try Our Brukfalt Breakb.st Ham & Cheese Bale. $1.75 Breakfast Tom.ado~tl 21$2.00 Sausage Bl1cult $1.75 Repair Rive nne ESTATES, 52 westwood Sunday. \740)446-7300 Drive from $344 to $442 . .,,...--,,....--......, Walk to shop & movies. Call PITS 740·446·2568. Equal FOR SALE _H_o_us_in_g_O_o_o_or_tu_n_ily_._ _ L~--ooiiliiioiiiii!lii--' same as rent. Mortgage Locators. 7401367 0000 cl:=-:=::.-:=::,--:~ . CONSTRUCTION WORK· ERS- 5 bedroom house lor rent in New Haven. $300.00 month per person or SIOO 00 per week. 304-882· 3200. i Auto & Truck • A K QJ 636 E,ut Main St. (j~tiSJ OHII-06 .. 9 Apartment , 800·537·9528. Washer/Dryer hookup. Jackson Avenue, Pot·n1 Pleasant No pets. Deposit required . $345/month, plus utilities. Call after SPM (304)675-7 499 :..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 3Bdr + 2 1/2 baths, 2 car 9arage, aU appliances. cloee to Holzer Hospital. $750 month. (740 )441-031 0. Small house for rent in Middleport $400.00/plus dep. Call 740·992·3823. -,-.:.:.:c:.c.:.:..:.:.:.:.__ A 1.8 acre lo1 on Pleasant vailable August 1st. :.~~ 111411 1"1'10. pd BIJY 48 More inaut>slanlial of fashion Nort h u•JULY MONTHLY SPECIALS••• stove/refri~ erator included. _N_ E_ W_ A_ N_ D_U _S _E _D _S~TEEL r 1.34 acres. with nice Cinder block, 2 bay Garage, sui table lor small Business on Pleasant Ridge Ad. Galllp0t1s Ferry. Owner Will House lor Sale in Syracuse. finance w1th 10% Down two-bedroom with bath, {304)776-5322 attached, gar~ge and base· 1.75 Acre Lot ment. An es1ate sale Mason Co. wv $70,0dO.Phone (740}992Rt 2 Bqx 127, 3690. Leon, wv 25123 Mason Co. Rebel Ri dge Ad ; Appt"ox. 500' Road Frontage 2 miles from Hannan High Bedroom ' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM 1BA apt in Spring Valley. WID hookups. ·HUD/P RC t5,000·wattMobil generator, accepted. Call (740)446- 4cyl, gas or propane, Q.,_OOd OB34/(7401 339·0362 . for emergency bac~ up or 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near constructions work $2,800. Holzer, $650/mo plus 2 bedroom Apartment avail- GE relrigerator 6 months deposit No pets, no smok· able in Syracuse. $200 old, freezer on bottom, looks in~ in house. (740)245· deposit $350 pe r month new.$350.(740)367-7025 9880, (740)645-3836. rent. Rent includes water, JET A G C sewer. trash . No Pets. 3·4 8 home, eo. reek AERATION MOTORS 17401446 3644 -------3bd .HUD home! Buy lor $15,900! For Listings 800. 391·5228 )(1709 ROGER HYSELL I GRRRGE I 29670 SPORIING E ACROSS 11 Chane! I 1!'!1!-.;...~----.;...- r AEPO 'S & USED from $1,900 down. M1dwest Hom es (740)828-2750 House tor rent. · No Pets. 740·992 -5858 F.\KMS . · SALE House for rent. Will be ava11FOR __ able July 15th. Newly reno· vated. nice quiet neighbor· 36 acres +or· with 1, l OOft on hOod Can show on notice. the Ohio River, approx The Tan .Shak call (740)4462.4001t on State Route 7 & 7425 for an appt. Valley View Dr, 312. C.H. & air, 10 room house. barn In Syracuse 4 Bd.--1 Bath, 59'x79 f1 shop w/220. Newly remodeled, all alec· Country setting · Wll· h 1g $265,000. (740}256-6868. tnc. • $650 h d! d yar trees an s fUL!S. Ford 532 square baler. Month. CaU 740-843-5264. $1 ,800 !740)578·1067 New 2 bedroom house in GaU1pol1s. Clean and com& i•---Aii(iii"R&IiiiiGiliitt:-.,J lors NEA Crossword Pu;,;zle radloa Antiques, 1124 East Ma1n 1 and 2 bedroom apart- on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· · hed and un1ur- 992·2526 Russ Moore, 1 1urn1s mens, nished, security deposit i ow::n:;:•;or·~----.....;, . requil'!d, no pets, 740-992· MlscEu...ANEOUS 2218 l\fERCHANDJSE $300/deposlt. No Pets (304)88 2- 3652 4BA house tor rent on State Route 75. $650/mo_ plus dep. Call !7 40)446-3644 for · to In · Anentlanl Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENr programs tor you to buy your home instead of renting. ' 100% financl ng ' Less than perfect credit NEW 3 br doublew1des from accepted .dw es 1 Homes • Paym ent cou ld be tne $269 mo. M1 (740)828-2750 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Phillip ~~~~g.~~~~g~la~:: :~ ~:o·OI~~~_ ~:~ki~~Pre~:~l~ ~:~~;.~~n1c~me to quaiWy. ~~=i-re~~~~~~n& :vaabnu~~~ ~~ Pump. New Carpel, 6 other _ By Owner 2 acres. new ranch . 4 bdrms, 2 baths 1n dry wall stage'; less than I yr 1 acre +. Prime LocatiOn, 6 from Gallipolis $74.500 mile out At 2 (304)675·7262 Owner F1nanc1ng. (740)4891.18 acres Sandhill Ad 9146 ready for development. .. Call 304)675·8039 11 no answer· teave message Sct1 oo!. 3 bed/ 2 bath. 3-car garage. Living AM/ Fire pl ace, 2 ac. L8nd Lived m 2 mon ths. $20.000 down rt:'C' 3644forappHcatloo. 3 Bd. House, HUD approved, $350M. Quiet on 14)(70 mobile home 38R, dead end street.. Call after 2ba, w1th large expando. 740-992-3314 after 6:30PM new stainless steel appli· 3 Bdrm, Parrish Avenue , ances, completely remod· $675/month & $675/00, elsd. $9,500. 17401388· Available now. (304)6170010. 1456 or (304)674-4687 www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE H.... vv.x.;:~ ..__ _roiiiiRii . iiRENTiiiiliioo_,.. n>R SALE ranc~ This newspaper will not kllOwingl~ accept advertlaemants lor real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings ad11ertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. tO . MOHII .E HoMFS homes on lot. Call for 5bd FORECLOSURE! Must Prtcmg. (740)388 -0000Sell $33,000! For listings days, (740)388·8017· 800-391-5228 ex1 F254 . gs, 17 4o)7 94- 0 460evenm - - - - - - - - ,cell, {740)645·6150· cell. AAA MODULAR models $55,838. Midwest 2007 28x80 w/ game room . Homes (740)828·2750 Only $59,995. Includes free delivery & set up · Call Attention! {7 40)3 8S-2434. Local company offermg "NO DO~N PAYME-NT~ pro- 9 1 Breezewoefd 14xlO 3 1 grams lor you 10 buy your bedroom. 740bath, 6687etec· 256 loUd home ins1ead o! renting . me_Call ( ) · AAA MODULAR ranch ' 100°t. financing • Less 1han perfect credit models $55,838 Midwest accepted Homes (740)828-2750 • Paymen1 could be the same as rent. Great used 3BR home only Morlgage Locators $9.995. Wilt help With deliv· ( 7401367 _0000 ery. Call (740)385·7671. LAND & HOME PACKAGES· fst time buyers & FHA Midwesl Homas . 2750 7401828 1 All real el!ltate advertil!llng In this newspaper is subject to lhe Federal Fa ir Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise "any ' pref&Jence, limitation or dis crimination based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national ortgln, or any Intention to make any su.(: h preftnence, Umltatlori or discrimination ." r • Friday, July 28, 2006 ALLEY OOP ~E.ME.M&.~ WHW 'r~E.Rg WAO A CA~TOOiJ i'>E.FDRE. fHE. MOVIE.~ �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel .com Friday, July 28, 2006 ALONG THE RivER LIVING Honoring Welsh heritage: Tyn Rh.os area key to local settlement, Cl House of the Week: Getaway home with ample deck space, Dl un a ~ If iou have a quHtlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, r;o The Gaston Gazette, . . .. . . ---··-··.. ..... . - .. ... . .. . .- . . .- . . ..... .. . ... . II\ -~- • lleco: Allstate 400 at the Briel<· hind him, though. the Pennsylvania SOO was anything but uneventful. )'ard •Whefe: Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Speedwey, lnd.(2.5 miles),160 lapS/400 miles. • -: Sunday, Aug. 6 . • Last_.. wlnnor. Tony Stewart aQo·~tC :Casey Mears, Dodge, 186.293 mph, Aug. 7, 2004 • Roce : Bobby Labonte, Pontiac,155.912 mph, Aug. 5, 2000. • LMt week; Denny Hamlin, the front-runner in the rookle-of.1hevear race, dominated at Pocono Raceway for the second time in as T~ Stewart, whose own chances at repeating as chQmpion remain a bit tenuous, played his cards so wisely that he caused a crash, apparent!~ shook his fist at dtiver Clint Bowyer while doing it, cultivated a mUrderous rage in another, Ca rl Edwards, by firing B derisive gesture his wrry .. , and finished seventh despite being penalized a lap by N~CAR for rough dn~ng. Pocono has the longest straight· aways In the sport, and for a good portion of the day, Hamlin, in a many tries. He led 151 out of 200 Chevrolet, led by the length of OM laps and descfibed the race after· ward as 'pretty uneventful, for once." Hamlin dimbed to e1gtlth in the NeK'Iel Cup po'ints standings and increased the likelihood that a rookie will make the Chase. Be- . of them. His vast edges were regularly erased via caution .fl ags .. Kurt Busch finished second in a Dodge , while Jeff Gordon took third in a Chevy. Chevys finished in six of the first seven positions. I~ . C/1 ',I 1:11 -~ I L•: ~. a -: Busch Silver · Celebtat ion 250 Pre semed by Shop ·n Save !•,••:·; . . r:~-~ : • Only the l'l!>'IVO\O i!P,Dl51!' u.. Cl.Q poi!~~,~~~~~- lie- . ~- ~l'!e~mOtt ,' ~ln i qi!tthe.....,lnlni ellhl lllOIIIiiU·IWiy come ""ormances of the next 11 driwrs. • NineJeen-yea<.... Stephen Le ICht. made hla Cup debut at Pocono, and Robert,'Illes wiN el8o enter t.eioM in one of his Indianapolis. ~Leicht does welt, he could earn a Cup fonle at . ~de. • Yates now has two vacaneies. with Date Jarrett moving to Michael Waltrip's Toyota team ~nd Elliott 5adler announcing that he too is leaving at sea· lOti's end. • Sadler.SllyS he's made no deci· alon, but h's widely believed that he milht """" over to Ray Evemnam's Dodge team to succeed .le!emy Mayfield, who. like wise, mi&ht be heeded to one of the , _ Comry teams. • io.thllre anything more annoyInc- end misleading -than TV's insistence on showing points lllandings in the middle of-? Points aren't awarded until the end Of races, and the Whole Ideals llllsurd. 'Kasey Mahne just fell to eighth in the points." Why? lie pitted . .,. Only slightly less ridiculous Is proctaiming that a driver is .. Out of the Chase.' No •.The Chase field icin~ set until the 25-race rlllJier season comes to an end, and that wont happen until after the Richmond ra<:e on Sept. 9. \,\,i , •• v '; .... ~ .. · .... - '\.,r l l t l ~ ••••• ~---~·- CuP • -: Saturday. July Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ aile) l'uhlishin~<'o . aLaot-'ownw: 29 Dennis Setzer •IMtiN''t-: Reed Soranson onl: Martin Truex Jr., Chevro- aQulllylnc - SPORTS : Joo Ruttman, Dodge, 111.643 mph, Aug. 2. •Quo..,.. ... • Meigs honors team physician. See Page 81 2000. let. 135.021 mph. July ·--:Greg Blf· 30.2005. fle, Ford, 88.704 mph, aAoco record: Kevin Aug. 5. 1999. Harvick, Chwrolet, Jack 116.595 mph, July 29, Sprague. in a Toyota. •Last•-: 2000. won for lhe 26th time in the seties at Memphis Motorsports Park. al.att-: Kevin Har· vick won the first series race at Martins•ille (Va.) Speedway since 1994. No~ SERIES 49 i11E WFf:'t1. " - .. -· v LOANSDEPOT.COM DODGE E R I s u o w1ns, no Stewart s By Monte Dutton NASCAR This We.ek St.!)O • Vol. 40, No. 27 Union workers reject Century Aluminum offer BY TIM MALONEY on afternoon turn Tuesday, and work will slop at midnight that day. RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. Eli Morris, met11ber of the - Members of United negotiating committee for Steelworkers Local 5568-04 the local. said he continues at Century Aluminum have to hold out hope that lastrej~cte d the co mpany' s minute negotiations can "last, best and final offer. " avert a strike, but said he Mailed b<tllots were was very pleased with the counted Friday at US WA vote. The negotiating comheadquarters .in Pittsburgh. mittee had refused to submi t The final total was 299 the contract offer to · the against, and 218 in favor. membership for a vote. but Unless last-minme nego- were oveflllled by a federal tiations save the day, the mediator. union will work its last shift ~' I'm elated," Morris said .' TMALONEY®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM "They're asking the people to take a cut ·in health care at a ti me when the top five executi ves are making more in bonuses than they' re offering in the contract.'" In a press release issued early Friday evening, Plant Manager Rori Thompson said the company " is disappointed with the vote. " The release alTe red no further comment. In the past several weeks. Thompson had said thi s was the company's " l,ast, best . and final offer.'' "We think we have made a · fa ir co ntract offer." Thompson had s<tid. Oth er thim a · 2,4- hour wildcat strike in I \1\19. there has not been a wmk ,toppage at the Ra vc n,_, ·ood aluminum maker ~ incc ;he violence-marred. leng thy strike in the early I'J4Ch, when the plant wa, llll'ncd by Emmett Boyle. USWA Internati ona l spoke·sman Tim Dean sa id the main iss ue is a proposed change to the employee heal th care plan th at would Edwar. Stewart's anger at Clint Bowyer turned into a crash that cost Edwards dearly. Then a blunt gesture from Stewart angered Edwards so ' road. Both were oenalized for rough driving. Of Stewart, Edwards asked: 'How can a person mak& it this far ln life being thet much of a jerk?• He added: 'There are a1ot of things you OBITUARIES can't control, and I guess we just have to chelk the driver of that '20' car (Stewart) as OQe of them: "What · happenad with me and Clint (Bowyer) had nothing to do with Carl ," said . Stewart. 'I'm sorry he got into it, but nall starleo w~h the '07' car: NASCAR This Week'o Monte · Dutton Pet his take: ·stewart's a hard racer, one who considers it im· portent to 'race others the same wa,' they race me.' This time, he managed to surmount his troubles and finish seventh. He's surviving in the Page A5 •Ivan Elwood Brown • Howard Sisk BY BETH SERGENT RACINE - Most. public school teachers know who they work for, hut for teachers in the Southern Local Education Association (SLEA) the INSIDE .unswe r is not so clear. scew.t, Will-pInto Wllk of .... this yEach year, two drivers - one act i...e and one retired- arc inducted imo the Talladega.Texaco W.lk of Fame. Fan voting ended last ...,ek, and this year's honorees are Tony Stewert and Rusty Wsllaoe. The Wslk of Fame is located •n downtown Tal· Kevin Kelly/ photo Chris Harrison of Gallipolis hangs some bunting above a beef barn stall area while wife Tammy and daughter Kayla watch Friday. The Harrisons, Kayla and brother C.J . were preparing this weekend for the 57th annual Galli a County Junior Fair that opens Monday. ladega, Ala . The induction is scheduled for Oct. 7, ' i .ii-fi'4 u·1 H:r1:: l' fl ' J'(I !J IJfl flf;f,f)t I• :J -··· .. , ' ~hlllpenedto the 'Winlton' Cup? am a great lan of NASCAR racing, l but I am in the dark about recent changes m the name. I assume that Nextel is the nome of all the raoes this year. What..er (and please explain to me ) happened to Wmston Cup? ... l.arry Witton Orillia, Ont. Winslon (RJ. Reynolds Tobacro) was the corporate spotlsor of NASCAR's premier series fmm 19 72 through 2003. At·nrst the series was known as Grand National, but the winner reoeiVIld the Winston CUp. Beginning in 2004, Nextel t>ecame the corporate sponsor, and rhus the name changed ro Nexlei Cup. • Singing lhe blues. See PageA5 • Local Briefs. SeePage AS • Jury acquits Pomeroy man on rape, related charges. See Page AS • Gallia agency plans job information fair. See Page AS WEATHER • <n' \. 'DG-it-all' McSwain returns as Schrader's crew chief I fuJi' b l\f-d1 hoi.. i:,... ~ ~ ~ Driver's market - Elliott I Sadler said his decision to leave Robert Yates Racing was A little better, auyway difficult, but not for lack of op· Rookie Davjd Stremme began portunity. the sea~on with no finish bet"Right now it's a great time ter than 28th in the first six to be a driver because we're races. He still doesn't have a pret.ty much in high demand top· IO, but he's edged closer right now," said Sadler. "There in the past month. His finish are a lot more seats open than- in the first Pocono race was th!!re are drivers available, I 26th. think, and that's what caught "By no means has our (irst me off guard this week with half of the year been what we some phone calls I got. " expected," he said. "There Sadler said he's made no de- IUive been a lot of changes with cis ion on' his future, but one ' the crew chief and building widely·held theory is that Jere- new cars and all kinds of stuff. my Mayfield is headed from We've been through a restrucRay Evetnham's Dodge team to turirig stage the first part of Michael Waltrip's budding Thy- the year and have actually ota team - thus creating the been running better. We're still three-driver juggernaut of not where we need to be but ... Waltrip, Dale Jarrett and May- it's a time process. It's not gofield - while Sadler moves ing to change overnight. over to beCome Kasey Kahne's "We go to some or these teammate at Evernlulm. places and look forward to go· Sadler said it's not so simple. ing back to them because our "There are a lot more people year started out so horribly, stirring the pot underneath than and we feel that we could have you really think, so it's great to had better results at many of be a driver like this," he said. these tracks." I Go figure - Kevin Harvick, who shuttled back and forth between Pocono and the ·Busch Series race in Martinsville (which he won), said it makes no sense to hold two races at the same track with so little time between them. "Why we would race at the same place a month apart (ac· tually six weeks) is beyond me," said Harvick. "It is what it is and, hopefully, going for· ward they can at least spread it out. Or put another race in there somewhere that we can go to, to spread the series out somewhere else." I A Leicht cues on - The Pennsylvania 500 figured to be pivotal for Stephen Leicht. Le· icht, 19, is a development ·driv· er at Robert Yates Racing, but .he's made his Nextel Cup debut here, and a ·good run here and at Indy could give him the inside track to succeeding either Jarrett or Sadler. "He's got a lot of talent and just needs some racing experience," said Sadler. "Is he ready for Cup next year? I don't know," said Doug Yates. ''We'll let that take care of itself these next few weeks and the rest of the year." Leicht knew he had a lot riding · on the two-race experiment. "My mindset, when I got out for the races right now, espe· ~ially these first two Cup races, is don't make any mistakes, be smooth, finisb on the lead lap and go out and earn the respect of these other drivers. That's what I tried doing in the first two Busch races and that worked out. . ·"They said, 'OK, next year we're going to pu·t you in a bunch of Busch races,' so hopefully it will work .out the same way.... Yeah, it's hard to think about it, but when you sit down in the race car, it kind of all goes away." Contact Monte Dut!Dn at hmduttonSIJ@aol.com a's 51th iunior BY KEVIN KELLY KK ELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - As of Friday after· noon, the Gallia ''County Junior Fairgrounds were still quiet as fair board directors, workers. parents and children worked in and out of the barns. That will all change today when livestock and non-animal projects are brought there in preparation for Monday's opening of the 57th annual Gallia County Junior Fair. The fair, the primary objective of the Gallia County Agricultural Society, offers six day s in , which local youth starts Mondav get the opportunity to show otT a 163, while 543 hogs ha ve been year's worth of effort and endeavor. _ entered. There are 155 ' hccp ;~long Livestock and non-agricultural pro- with 50 goa ts and 46 horses. jec[s by 4-H youth, FFA chapters, Girl Additionally, .the fa ir will fc;~ ture Scouts and others are Jud ged and 11 3 small animals. 39 toh<Jcco proawarded, culminating in the annual jects and 937 non-livestock projects, livestock sales on the weekend . 467 of them falling into lhc home enlRide s. entertainment, tractor pulls. nomi cs category. motocros s and the ever-popular · ''We're up in sheep , hog.s. goats, a demohtwn derby. are JUSt some ol lot of lhings:· Winters said. "So far, the numerou~ act!VIl!es found every we're doing good and I believe it will year at the faiL . . be a good fair. If everyone shows up, ProJeCt parttclpatton sllowed . an the barn s are full. The Activitie> increase this year, 4- H. Ex1ens10n Buildin<> is filii no up . Educator Tracy Wtnters satd. "' "' · The total number of beef enlries me Please see Fair, Al Authorities identify theft ring's booty J;ly MICHELLE Mtu.ER MMILLER@MYDAILYTRIBU NE.COM COLU MBU~ ~ Details on Page A6 INDEX 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGES Calendars As As Celebrations C4 Annie 's Mailbox Classifieqs D Section insert Comics A4 Editorials Obituaries A3 As Regional "A3 Movies Sports Weather r B Section A6 © aoo6 Ohio Va lle,· Publis hinJ; Cu. Logic di ctates that the teac hers work for the Southern Local School Oi strict which is gove rned by the Southern Local Board of Edu cation. but when the bo;~rd approved " I percent pay raise for teachers la' t year it wa s neve r implemented because the state \ Financial Planning Superv ision Commission denied the request. Th e Financial Planning Superv ision Commission orer>ees all financial deci sinrb in 1he district that has been in fis cal emergency for nearl y seven years - a duhious state record . The 'co mmi ssion is an agency created by the s tat~ to adopt and implement a Please see Southern; Al , _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ Hoffman named manager at Gavin Plant STAFF REPORT ·NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.C OM CHESHIRE David Hoffman of Middleport has been named manager at American Electric Power Ohio\ Gavin Plant. according to Mark McC ullough, AEP vice pres ident for baseload ge neration <~>sets. · He ';. ucceed s Roq Osborne. who wa' recently named direc- Details of a cooperative investigation by sheriff's departments of Franklin and Gallia comnies ca me to light at a joint press conference Friday. t u r- co n ~ truc ­ The event occurred in a tion services Colum bus warehouse full of 111 AE P's items se ized in Gallia E ngine ~ ring , County in Jan uary. . Projccl> & The seizure was part of a Fie ld Services two-month probe of a susorgun JI.ation. pected theft rin g involving Huffman Ronald A. Miller, 60. of init ia l! )' Galli a. joined AEP as According to Franklin a su rnmer stuCounty Sheriff Jim Karnes, den t at the Sporn Plant in ' a tip from Crimc stoppcrs . New Haven, W.Va. After ki ck-started the investigagrad uat ion fn)m Ohio· tion that ended in 14 se!niUnivers it y in 1986 with a truck loads of suspected hacheh1r of >Cicncc in elecstolen items being confistrical ~ng.1ncering dcgrt:(:. he cated from Miller's proper1oined the ,;all at ty in Greenfield Township. ·Mountaineer Plant '" a perMiller was an·ested after Michelle Miller/ photo deputies made scveml buys A joint investigation between the sheriff's departments of Gal lia and Franklin counties formance e n ~lnecr. He lll<ll'ed to...the G7Jvin Plant in from him in Franklin Cmmty. ended in 14 truckloads of Items be111g confiscated from Greenfield Township las t January. Please see Theft, Al Over $100,000 worth of items have been identified as being stolen.' Please see Hoffman, Al ·------------------;--------------:-----~~---- --..:.. -.~.~--,-~- • Please see Century, Al 8 SERGENT@MYDAI LYS ENTIN EL. COM bid for a third championship, but he's certainly leaving a lot of hard fe<!lings in his wake: ·¥·•• ;r·. ·; mo ve wo rker-. into a network . prov ;cla Cur rently. employees can obtain health care service s from any provider. '"There are some providers that are in thai parti cular area that were not in lhe network," Dean said. "There also was concern over whether .or not providers in the network wou ld remain in the network once they would be approached to provide services at network (charges)." Southern teachers still seek pay hike : that he rammed Stewart's car on pit LONG POND, Pa. - Kevin Lepage has come pretty close to seeing il all, or at least all of NASCAR during the growth of the past decade and a half. . Lepage, 44, has won a couple of times in the Busch Series· but never in Cup, though the Pennsylvania 500 marked the 19t•t start of his career. He spent two seasons and part of a third driving for Jack Roush. For most of the current sea· son, he has tried to raise tbe fortunes of BAM Motorsports, the team owned by Beth Ann Morgentbau. · "It's not getting any easier," said Lepage, l'!hO is from Shelburne, Vt. 'Tve been in a lot of good situations, and I've been in a lot of bad situations. The good situations taught me a lot. The bad situations taught me how to be patient and just take wlult things come. "This year has been an interesting one, to say the least, because, you know, I had three different car owners in 10 days. Now I'm here at BAM Racing, trying to rectify the team's problems. They started with a rookie (Brent Sherman) earlier in the year. The team has to be patient, and I have to be patient, too, because of all the changes that need to be done." For now, getting the No. 49 Dodge in starting fields is the majot goal each week. Lepage can't rely on an automatic spot beClluse the team isn't in the top 35 in owner points. The team made the field in the past two races, but it's a dif· ficult battle since there are only 43 spots in the lineup and most weeks find about 10-15 similarly unprotected teams trying to earn one of seven or eight·available spots. "The guys already in the top JS have two and a half hours of practice on Friday to get ready for Sunday's race," Lepage said at Pocono. "Now we're in the show, and we're two hours behind these people already because we had to emphasize qualifying: It rained on Saturday, so now you're even further behind the eight ball. You look at what's going on in the race. The guys outside the top 35 usually race in about the same place. "I understand that NASCAR needs to protect people, but Beth Ann and Tony (Morgenthau, her husband) pay the · same entry fees. We spend the same money on fuel for transporters. Have the same expeoses, same tire bill, same everything, and yet we can only race for seven or eight spots, whereas the top 3S is already guaranteed. They need to look at tbat different. They need to do something else on that deal." Lepage, though, has few regrets. . "The day I retire will be the day I get discouraged," he said. "A lot of people ask me wlult's my favorite race track. .loh1 Clari</NASCAR This Woek Anyone that has a grandstand, because, without the fans, ~n Llpllp, 44, has won a cotqlle of 11In tile 81110h Serln we don1 need to be here. In Nutel Clip, lltou&ll lilt Ptnnaylqnla 100 11arlled "When I retire, I know I'll be able to say I've done every· but thing I could .... There'll be no regrets." t1tt 19111 11art of hll c.-. · LONG POND, Pa . - The Wood Brotbers/JTG Racing has · . restored Michael McSwain to ihe role of Ken Schrader's crew chief. McSwain has been the team's competilion director and will continue to hold that title in ad· dition to being Schrader's crew chief. David Hyder will now handle crew.chief duties for Jon Wnnd's Busch series team, and Ernie Cope, formerly Sta· cy Compton's Busch crew chief, will assist McSwain with Schrader. Compton's crew chief will be Jay Guy, who had been working with Wood. The historic team merged this year with Tad Geschick. ter's Busch Series operation and now fields entries in all of' NASCAR's major tour.three. ,, mg senes. "We've been playing calch· up and wanted to get a jump on next year to see how everyone progresses with these manage-. ment moves," said co-owner EddieWnnd. l'nnH'I'n) • "idcllc•IJtll"l• G:tllipolis • .Jul) :~o. :.wo6 Tony stew•t v-.CIII'I!clw•ds Veteran Lepage keeps on plugging away despite long odds By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week \ 200 aWhere: Indianapolis •WI-.: Getcway lnter- Raceway Pork, Cler· n&tior~al Race-,yay, Madi· mont, Ind. (.686 miles). son, 1!1. (1.25 n1Jes). 200 laps/137 .2 miles. 200 laps/250 .n11es. · -: Friday, Aug. 4 ' min ille~ ~·w earn ~· pljlj:l,in(he ~,:flor • tile ~·tCU!>. ~~mml~ Jqfli1lon do!m wthe NEXTEL tme - •A-: Power Stroke i"t:IJi~ (jf. . - KEVIN LEPAGE ' • ,, � 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 28, 2006 elswick frecker gale johnson seidenable well