https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/40985d623a4f07c1797759981b249900.pdf 6f7187bbb4b29af9baa35154148f1247 PDF Text Text Rev. Grimm named ' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Gallia County Junior Fair pastor of Point Rock Church, A2 J / / www.mydailysentinel.com - - Thursday, August 3, 2006 \.. SATURDAY ·PER F 0RMERS 1 1 nters . Thursday,Aug. 3 Sponsored by Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic I p.m.- Steer and Feeder Calf Showmanship Contest -Show Arena 2 p.m. - Feeder Calf and Daity Feeders - Show Arena 2 p.m . ....: ATV Pull Pulling Track 6 p.m. - Horse Costume Contest - Horse Arena 6 p.m . Master Exhibitor ---: Show Arena 8:30 p.m. - Aaron Tippin - Show Arena Middleport-• Pomeroy, Ohio ,} II Cl-.~ l'S • \ ul. :;:;. ~o. :.ql'l Saturday Night Jamboree to perfonn locally I· I< I D.\ Y, \l '(;UST 4, :wn6 • Football teams · . get an earlier start this year. See Page B1 BY BRIAN J. Davenport, who has led the county's efforts to seck grant funding · for hospital services, said Thursday commissioners have been in contact with several hospitals a~out locating a facility here , but only O'Bleness Health Systems of Athens is actively involved in the process at this time . O'Bleness opened a medical clinic in the county's medical arts building adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital last year. REEil BR EED@M YDAI LYSENTINEL. CO M POMEROY - Meig s County Commissioners expect an Athens-based health system to make a preliminary proposal for hospital services in Meigs County in early October. Commissioners have taken an option on 14 acres near Rocksprings for possible eonstruction of a new ·hospital facility. Commissioner Mick Syracuse votes to keep· London Pool open until Labor Day Mason County Fair Monday, Aug. 7 4-H ·scholarship Awards, pre- 8 a.m. - Weigh feeder calves, sented by Ohio Valley Bank. steers, goats and lambs. 9 a.m. -:- Fair opens. 10:30 a.m. - Youth 4-H Horse Show. 4:45 p.m. - Jason Eades Memorial Scholarship Award. 5 p.m. Market Hog Showmanship. Market Hog Show immediately following . Little Mr. and Miss Mason County, Main Stage~ spmlsored by the Point Pleasant Jr. Women's Club. 7 p.m. - Fair dedication, Main Stage. 8 p.m. - Fair Queen Contest, Main stage. sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank. Annette Hanes Award. Amy Boggs Award. Brandy Barkey Community Service Award. 11 p.m. - Gates close. . 6 p.m. - 4-Wheel ATV Drag Races. Market Lamb Show. 8 p.m. - Eternity, Main Stage. 9 p.m. - The Dixie Melody Boys, Main Stage. 9:30 p.m. - Banana Eating Contest. 11 p.m. - Gates close. Mark Wood Fun Show, Inside Stage. 2 p.m. - Seed Spitting Contest, Outside Show Ring. 4 p.m.- Market Steer Show. Pie Eating Contest. Mark Wood Fun Show, Inside Stage. 5 p.m. - Hannan High S~hool Band Concert. Pretty Baby 5:45 p.m. Contest, sponsored by Point Pleasant jr.. Women's Club 6 p.m. - Junior Horse ShowTrail Class. . 7 p.m. - John McCausland Award. Terry Lynn Williamson Memorial Award. Junior and Open Dairy Show. Farm Stock Tractor Pull. 8:30 p.m. - Goat Catch. 9 p.m. - Jeff . Bat~ s. Mail) Stage. U p.m.- Gates close. Band slates August dates Gospel sing isAug.25-26 Lambert concert tickets on sale Page AS • Lee E. Knotts, 70 INSIDE School Band Concert. 6 p.m. - Big Bend Cloggers. 7 p.m.- Super Stock Truck and Tractor Pulls and Modified Diesel 4-by-4 Street Class. 7:30p.m.- Chicken Catch, following sale. · 9 p.m . .:... LoCash Cowboys, Main Stage. 11 p.m. - Gates close. Saturday, Aug. 12 POINT PLEASANT, Wednesday, Aug. 9 9 a.m. - Fair opens. W.Va. - On Jan. I, 2005, 9 a.m. - Gate opens. Noon - Hay Bail Toss/Farm the rebirth of the original 9:30 a.m. - •Open Mason Games . Saturday Night Jamboree County Youth Fun Show, sponI p.m. - Carnival opens. became a reality. sored bj~ City National Bank. · After many months of 3 p.m. - Open Sheep Show. 10:30 a.m. - Open Miniature planning, it was time to see 5 p.m. - Lip Sync Contest. Horse Show. 5:30 p.m. - Wahama High if the band could be brought 11 a.m. - Dash for Cash. School Band Concen. back to life and if the public I p.m. - Carnival opens. 6 p.m. - Commercial Feeder support would be there . On Horseshoe Pitching. Calf Show. New Year's Day, the door to 2 p.m. - Pedal Tractor Pull. · the Huntington City 7 P.J!l· .- Demolition Derby. 5 p.m.- SH. Kang·s Tae Kwan 4-H Leader Memorial Award, Auditorium were opened , . Do Academy. Junior Building. · and the public flooded Friday, Aug. 11 Open Horse Show Thesday, Aug. 8 7:30p.m. - Allstar Twirlers. through the doors. More 9 a.m.Fair opens . Motocross Practice. Senior Citizens Day 9 p.m. - Lorrie Morgan , Main than 800 country music fans 9 a.m.- Fair opens. Stage. · 10 a.m. - Master Market 5~45 p.m. Robert Lutton filled the auditorium. 9:15 a.m. - Pet Parade , Show 9:30 p.m. - Potato Sack Race , Showmanship. Award Since the rebirth of the Ring. following Calf Show. Jamboree , dozens of talented Noon - Scavenger Hunt. Joey Arrington Award. 11 a.m. - Junior Dairy Goat 11 p.m. - Gates close. singers and musicians from • 6 p.m. - Motocross. 1 p.m. -Carnival opens. Show. follow~d by Market Goat around the tri-state area have 1 p.m. - Jumor Ltvestock Sale: 7:30 p.m. - Sam Stephens, Show. Thursday, Aug. 10 performed on the stage, and Market Hogs . Feed~r Calves .. Main Stage. Noon- Egg Toss. 9 a.m. - Fair opens; Kid's Kid Market Steers, Spectal Lambs , the local talent has had the 8 p.m. _ Joey Wilcoxon Main I p.m.- Carnival opens. Show. Market Lambs, Market Meat St ' opportunity to entertain before ~4 p.m. - Youth in Gospel 9:50 a.m. - Young ' u s Calf Goa I s. several .thousands of fans . 8 :45 p.m. Sweep. stakes Music, Main Stage. Fair Scholarship Award, spanShow. Locally, the band will be 5 p.m.- Special Lamb Show. Award.. . 10 a.m. - Open Beef Cattle sored by Peoples Bank. performing from 8 to 10 p.m . Mason County Born and Raised Donme Htll Award. 5:30 .p.m. - Harry Rhodes Show. Junior Beef Show, immediSaturday, Aug. 5, during a· Sing , Main Stage. Gospel Market Animal Awards. sponsored 9 p.m. - Dan Seals, Main ately following. free concert at the Point 5:45 p.m. · Point Pleasant by Ohio Valley Bank. Stage. Paper Airplane Fly. Noon Pleasant Riverfront Park . High School Band, Inside Stage. I p.m. - Carnival opens. 5 p.m. '- Point Pleasant Middle 11 a.m. - Gates dose. The Jamboree band consists of members from Cabell, Lincoln , Mason and Lawrence • counties. Local . members include Kim !3rowning of Point Pleasant on bass guitar (740) 379-2647. and Joe McComas of Ashton Miranda Lam ben emerged on the on fiddle . muntry scene in 2003 liS one of three They are joined by Rick finalists on USA Network's Ruggles of Chesapeake, Ohio, "Nashville Star." Her success led to a who provides vocals and Sony recqrd ~ontract- and her debut GALLIPOLIS- 'fl\e 16th Annual VINTON - The Vinton-based plays the guitar as well as act- Bill Hawks Band will perform at Gallia County Gospel Sing will be album Kerosene. ing as band leader: Robert Dakota's on McCarty Lane in held on the stnge of the Gallia County ATHENS - Ohio University The album entered the Billboard Trippett of Lesage on vocals: Jackson on Friday.Aug. 4 at 8 p.m. Junior Fairgrounds from 5 p.m. to Performing Art s Series wekomes Country Album Chart at number one in Lonnie Adkins of Hamlin on The band will also perform Friday. midnight Friday , Aug. 25 and country artist Miranda Lambert to the March 2005,eaming h,er an elite spot in guitar and vocals: Bobby Saturday, Aug. 26. OU campus on Wednesday. Scpt.,20 music history <IS the sixth country artisl Moore of Griffithsville on Aug. II from 9 p.m. until midnight at There is no admission charge, but at 7:30 p.m. in the Templeton- ever to have a first album debut at numvocals and steel guitar: Dan the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. and on donations will be accepted to cover Blackburn Alumni Memorial ber one. She has won numerous awards Saturdlty, Aug. 19 at the Moose Mahoney of South Point , the cost of putting on the sing. Auditorium'. ami was nominated for three 2006 O,hio, on vocals. guitar and Lodge in Jackson . time to be Concessions, door prize s and Tickets forth is performance are on CMT Music Awards and two 2006 c.lobro: Billy Carter of Hamlin announced. camping are available. The sing sale at the Memorial Auditorium tick· Academy of Country Music Awards, For information. call (740) 388on drums: and Scottie E. King wi II go on, rain or shine. Bring your et office,and online at www.ohiotick- including New Female Vocalist and 1566. of Huntington as producer. lawn chair. For information. call ets .musictoday .coin. Video of the Ye\lf for Kerosene . Entertainment briefs 0BITUARIFS • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Ohio University·fires 2 computer specialists. See Page A5 • NYC judge dismisses lawsuit in disappearance of teen in Aruba. See Page A6 • Club members discuss flower show. See Page A7 • Holzer Home Care announces technology expansion. See Page A8 WEATHER facility have hecn completed. but Davcnpot1 said the actual design phase will not begin until O' Bleness firms up its intentions for locating here . Commissioners have discussed issuing bonds for the land purchase and construction nf a new hospital bttilding, and have been assured of a $235.000 grant award from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, to purchase necessary medical equipment for the new hospital. The grant was awarded for pur<itwse of a digital imaging system. chemical and hematology analyzers. treadmill system and EKG machines. Some eqttipment at the old Veterans Memorial Hospital is also 'iU itable for u~e in u ne\\· facility. Davenport said. Commissioners have given up any possibility of leasmg the existing hospital to a health <:are Please see Hospital, AS It may be too hot to cut the grass or weed the garden, but for most boys, it's never too hot to play football! Pract1ce sessions for the Big Bend Youth Footba ll League began this .week, and with coaches. a safe practice in scorching August weather is a priority. Coach Mike Kloes. pictured here just prior to the start of Thursay·s practice. said drills are limited to 15minute penods, with breaks in between. Boys are encouraged to drink plenty of water both on and off the field. and coaches are keeping a close eye· out tor signs of heat exhaustion. "We're watching them closely," Kloes said, "not just in their drills, but to make sure they dnnk plenty of water." There are nearly 200 players on eight teams in thts year's league, and another 100 cheerleaders. who are also practicing during this week's camp at the Middleport Football Field. BY BETH SERGENT. Submitted photo D~venpot1 said the county has completed core drilling and survey work on the property, owned by Jay Hall, Jr.. The one-year option calls for a $500,000 purchase price for the site. Commissioners will have until Feb. I. 2007 to exercise their option on the propeny. The cost of building a new hospital will not be known until it is designed. Davenpot1 said. Some very preliminary plans for a new The heat is on! BS~RGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Grammy-winning band the Kentucky Headhunters close out the 2006 Galli a County Junior Fair on Saturday with one show at 8:30p.m. Known for its "Dixie-fried" sound, the Kentucky Headhunters are as influenced by rock and blues as they are by the bluegrass of their heritage. · General admission to the fair is $7 per person. '"'" ·"')dail)'<"ntind .<·um Commissioners expect October hospital proposal SPORTS Friday, Aug. 4 Sponsored by Jividen Farm Equipment-Kubota 9 a.m.* - 46th Annual Market Hog Sale - Show Arena 10 a.m. - Pretty Baby Contest sponsored by the Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club - Main Stage 6 p.m. -Activity Building Awards and Holzer Clinic Awards - Gray Pavilion · 6 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull sponsored by Gallipolis FFA Alumni - Main Stage 7:30 p.m. - OSTPA Sanctioned Tractor Pull Pulling Track 8:30 p.m. - Joe Freeman Band ~ Main Stage Saturday, Aug. 5 Sponsored by Foodland 9 a.m.* - 55th Annual Market Steer Sale - Show Arena 10 a.m. - Farm Bureau Talent ,Show ·- Main Stage 10:30 a.m.* 24th Annual Tobacco Sale Show Arena 11 a.m. - Kiddie Games sponsored by 0.0. Mcintyre Park District 12:30 p.m.* 48th i\nnual Market Lamb Sale -Show Arena 4 p.m. - Mini-Car Demo Derby - Pulling Track 7 p.m. Demolition Derby-Standard - Pulling Track 8:30 p.m. The Kentucky Headhunters Main Stage • All sale times are approximate. Hezbollah rocket attack ki11s eight Israelis, A6 SYRACUSE- The summer just got a little longer in Syracu se after Syracuse V11lage Council voted to extend the season at London Pool to Labor Day as opposed to shutting down on Aug. 13 during the Meigs County Fair. During fair week the pool will be open from noon to 4 p.m., Monday, Aug . 13 through Saturday, Aug. 19, then back to regular hours on Aug. 20 until school starts when the pool will then be open for evening swims provided lifeguards are available. The pool will also be open for private pool parties, including one from Peoples Bank that is hoping to schedule a back to school bash at the pool for kids from across Meigs County. After the adjustment in the pool's hours council made a motion to pay the manager and assistant manager by the hour at a rate of $6.50 per hour with the pay period be~inning Aug. 17. Brian J. Reed/ photos Please see Syracuse, AS . Meigs diabetes rates higher than state, national ·average BY BETH SERG~NT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -. Meigs is one of seven Ohio counties found to have diabetes rates almost twice as high as both the state and national average, this according to a recent Ohio University study. The seven counties surveyed were Meigs, Jackson, Details on Page A8 Perry, Ross, Morgan, Washington and Scioto. The survey was done by OU's Appalachian Rural Health Institute (ARHI). Meigs does not have the 2 SEGI'IONS- 16 PAGES dubious distinction of having the highest prevalence Annie's Mailbox A7 of diabetes or th e seven Calendars A7 counties, that award belongs to Perry County with a rate Clas1>ifieds B4-6 of 14.2 percent while Ross County was the lowest at Comics B7 I0.2 percent. The report states the Editorials A4 nationwide prevalence of diab~tes was 7.2 percent, Faith ·Values A2-3 while Ohio had a rate of Movies As 7. 8 percent. ''The results of this survey B8 ' indicate that persons in NASCAR Appalachian Ohio have · Obituaries prevalence rates for diaSports B Section betes equivalent to those reported for high risk ethnic Weather A8 groups in the country." said INDEX Outstanding citizen to be remembered with new hiking trail STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RUTLAND The Pauline H. Atkins Memorial Trail, a 1.5-mile self,guided trail, will be dedicated Thursday at the Meig s SWCD Conservation Area located off New Lima Road between Rutland and Harrisonville. ' A lifelong Harrisonville area resident, Atkins led a remarkable life, markeq by community service. prior to her passing away on Jan. 2 at the age of 92. ·~ In aduition to being a As © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·Please see Diabetes, As • I ·District Board , of Supervisors; sb ·• 11 ·as a member or Meigs County Farm ·l , , ~au and Farm Bureau Board. Harri sonville Grange. Meigs County Exten.,ion Advi,ory Committee. Harrisonvill e Presbyterian Chun;h. Master Gardener, ci-H leader for 61 year,. president of the Rutl and Garden Club and Past_, Matron of the Harnsunvi ll e Eastern · Star. She also owned and operatPauline Atkllts ed a 300-acre beef cattle anti member of the Meigs Sui \ sheep farm in Rutland and and Water Cotbl'r\'tttion Scipio tmvthhtps. The hcgin oh; ervance wi II with a Leading C re~k Watershed Group cookout at 6 p.m. culllli 'tatin g at 7 p.m. with a ribbon -c utting dedication and hike of th ~ new trail. rain or shine : The publici' wel come to attend and covered di~hc~ are al ... o \vekoml' . A >iknt auction will also be held with proceeds to benefit the ::>007 Leauin~ Creek Wat~rshcd C:tmp. • A s i ~n markinu the trailhead ~tat e' the· trail wns ··named in mepwry of Please see Atkins, AS �PageA2 FAITH • VALUES A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel .. In times of famine and drought, the thoughts of a man dwell constantly on food and drink. When scorching winds blow and the rays of the sun beat down without mercy, he dreams of • a renewal of his strength·and soothing refreshment. Folks wrestle today with such a profound spiritual poverty that they are finding themselves empty and parched for something that gives peace in the valley .of conflict and fear through which we tread and they yearn for something that grants them hope for beyond the grave. Too often they seek to satisfy their longings with tern. porary fixes, but end up unfulfilled, empty, lonely, and broken. "... A hungry man dreams that he is eating, but he awakens, and his hunger remains; ... a thirsty man dreams that he is drinking, but he awakens faint, with hi s th.irst unquenched ... " (Isaiah 29:8 N!V). But a genuine relationship with God through Jesus Christ is both fulfilling and refreshing . Becoming His child throu~h obedient faith in His ·atonmg death on the cross and His resurrection, we must come to understand that we are doing far more than merely adopting a "Christian" philosophy, worldview or lifesty Ie. We have entered into a covenantal relationship with God Himself. Having "saved" us thro~gh faith in Christ by grace, He both seals us for His divine purposes and glory, and sets us apart as royal members of Hts own heavenly household. "You ... were included in Christ when you heard the Word of truth, the gospel of your salvation. Having believed, you were marked in Him with a seal, the promised Holy Spirit, Who is a deposit guaranteeing our inheritance until the redemption of those who are God's pqssessionto the praise of IHis glory" (Ephesians I:12-14 N!V). Knowing then that we have been set apart as special recipients of God's favor, we can reasonably expect to find that He is more than sufficient in satisfying our deepest soul-wracking hungers and spirit-parching thirsts. The most fundamental secret then to lasting happiness is to not turn to temporal alternatives. Material and shallow substitutes may momentarily appease our appetites but they can do no more than simply distract us from our inevitable collision Pastor Thom Mollohan with eternity. Nor can we afford to play "Let's Make a Deal" with other religions, their promises of everlasting hope and peace being mere curtains over "Door Number Three" into destruction and endless judgment, a day of reckoning with a God Who is hol y. If you are God's child, then "you, brothers, are not in darkness so that this day should surprise you like a thief. You are all sons of the light and sons of the day. We do not belong toothe night or to the darkness. So then, let us not be like others. who are asleep, but let us be alert and self-controlled. For those who sleep, sleep at night, and those who get drunk, get drunk at night. But since we belong to the day, let us be sel f-controlled, putting on faith and love a~ a breastplate, and the hope of salvation as a helmet. For God did not appoint us to suffer wrath but to receive salvation through our Lord Jesus Christ. He died for us so that, whether we are awake or asleep, we may live together with him. Therefore encourage one another and build each other up, just as in fact you are doing" (I Thessalonians 5:4-11 NIV). There is an urgency today that cries out to us that we set our affairs in order, stop delaying in our obedience to God, and wholehelirtedly trust His love, His power and His wisdom. And, happily, to leWll to walk with Him now (though we may have all our lives ahead of us) allows our journey to joyfully blend with His activity- Hts mission to reveal His love, power and holiness to the world. And besides, when we've become His children and begin to walk with Him in tjle here-and-now, we come to know Him personally and intimately. As we dwell in His Word, seek Him in prayer, and follow His leadtng as He shepherds our hearts, we not only have opportunities to see His hand at work but also occasions of His glorious presence revealed to us. So stop, look and listen. Stop running the wild race of life on your own. And stop seeking satisfaction in things that aren't going to have any lasting value. Stop putting God off, telling Him that "one day you'll give Him your heart." Stop ... and look up and know that your Creator yearns to give you real hope that the world can't steal away from you. Look to His Word for encouragement, direction , and for transformation as He establishes His holy presence in you. Look around with eyes opened by His love and see the needs of countless scores about you that the Lord would love to bless if only you, His child, would take the time. Look ... and listen to what God has to say about you, your inestimable value in His sight, and His purposes to bless and keep you. Listen with an open heart to His Holy Spirit's prompting inside of you l<Jwards holiness, courage and compassion. Listen to His voice as He leads you, His precious child, in ways of peace and hope. Listen as He shares His words of comfort and encouragement with your hurting and weary soul. Let this be the day that you stop in your tracks, tum to Him, and start anew knowing that His .Word of life and truth is everlastingly trustworthy. And Jesus said to those gathered around Him "Heaven and earth will pass away, but My words will never pass away. No one knows about the day or hour (of Jesus' return), not even the angels in heaven, nor the Son, but only the Father. Be on guard! Be alert! You do not know when that time will come. It's like a man goirig away: He leaves his house and puts his servants in charge, each with his assigned task, and tells the one at the door to keep watch. Therefore keep watch because you do not know when the Owner of the house will come back - whether in the evening, or at midnight, or when the rooster crows, or at dawn. ff He comes suddenly, do not let Him find you sleeping. What I say to you, I say to everyone: 'Watch!"' (Mark 13:31-37 N!V). (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in 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 pas· torthom@pathwaygallipo· lis.com). Friday, August 4, 2006 · Friday, August 4, 2006 Chu rth ur Jesus Christ .Apostolic ' VanZandt · and Wll.rd Rd , l'ait<..w Jame~ Miller, Sunday St'hool · IU:JO a.m .. Evening - r m..m. River Valley River Valley Apostohc Wol'"'hrp Cente r. 873 S. ~rd Ave. M1ddlepmt. Nev. Michael Bradford, P"dslur, Sunday. 10:30 a.m. l'ue ~. 6:30 prJyer. Wed . 7 pm Bible '"Stud)' OF POINT ROCK CHuRCH POINT ROCK - The Rev. Lloyd Grimm. Jr.. who pastored several churches in Meigs County over a several year period, is returning to serve the Point Rock Church of the Nazarene. Grimm was appointed pastor of the church by Dr. Racine and Pomeroy. Before he and his wife moved to Logan ·where · they sti ll reside, he was given a plaque for having preached 5000 sermons. Mrs. Grimm is a retired school teacher and remains active in various church ministries. Richard L. Jordan, district superintendent. For the past several years, Grimm has been semi -retired. His longest pastorate in Meigs County was at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene where he served for 17 years. He also pastored churches in Middleport, Report: Malaysian Muslim ·clerics ban Botox treatments KUALA LUMPUR; Malaysia (AP) - Islamic clerics have banned Malaysian Muslims from · undergoing Botox treatment for cosmetic purposes because the compound contains prohibited and harmful substances, according to a published report. . The National Fatwa Council, which advises the government on Islamic regulations, issued ihe July 27 edict, but said using Boto~ for medical reasons is permissible if doctors deem it . necessary, The New Strait's Times reported . . Council Chairman Shukor Husin said the ruling is not legally binding, but that Muslims who defy it would be committing a sin. Shukor said Botox contains e~tracts from pigs, 1111 · animal considered unclean in Islam, and that the council ruled on the issue after studying reports by local and intemauonal specialists as well as religious edicts in the Mideast. Botox is the brand name for a substance derived from the toxin botulin which, when injected into the face, temporaril,Y paralyzes the facial muscles to eliminate wrinkles. It can al'so be used treat migraines, excessive sweating and muscle spasms in the neck and eyes. The fatwa council rulings in Malaysia help shape Islamic Sharia laws here, but not all their edicts are passed into legislation. Some 60 percent of the 26 million people iri this Southeast Asian nation are Muslim. Malaysian Muslims are reguired to obey council ed1cts, even if they have not been incorporated into national or Sharia law. Evangelical Lutherans report membership decline CHICAGO (AP) - The reach about $2.7 billion. Evangelical Lutheran Offerings to congregations Church in America says its increased, as did return on membership dropped 1.6 investments. percent to 4.85 million last The denomination blames the membership decline on year. Income for the year the disbanding of 31 of it.s increased nearly 3 percent I 0,549 congregations, an or $76 million over 2004, to update of membership lists in many churches and a decrease in new members. Over the past 15 years, the baptized membership of the denomination has decreased by about 390,000, with half of that decline occurring between 2002 and 2005. ·r ·r r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our com~unity r r r r j r r r r r r r r r r j r ·r ·r Assembly of God Church of Christ Liberty Assembly of God P.O. Bull 467, Dudding Lane, Ma ~on , W.\<ll , Pa.~TOr Neil Tenn ant, Sunday Serv1ce~· 10.00 a.n1 and 7 p m. Westside Churth or Christ . l3126'Ch11dr.: n"s lion"< Rd . Pomtro). Oi l Cnmact 74fl -441 -1296 Sunduy mcrrn i,ng 10.00. Sun mornw g Urbk ~l udy , followi ng' Wt)rship . S un eve 6·00 prn Wed bib le study 7 pm Pagevllle Fmwlll BJTptlst Chureh Prmor: Mike Hammn. Sunday School 9·?.0 to 10:30 am , Worshr p servrce lU.] U to 11:00 am. Wed . prea~:hing 6 pm n the Bible. there is a story about Jesus and His disciples being in a boat on a lake when a fierce stonn suddenly arrives, and their boot is in danger of sinking. Although Jesus was asleep, the disciples went to Him and woke Him. "Save us, Lord!" Uiey said. "We are about to die!" "Why are you so frightened?" Jesus asked. "What little faith you have'': Then · ,He got up·and ordered the winds and the waves to stop, Wld there was a great calm. (Matthew 8:23-26) I wonder what would have happened 1f the disciples had not awakened Jesus during the stonn. I don't be~eve the bout \\IOUid have sunk sin9e Jesus was on board; however, no one knoWs for sure. Yet. for the disciples to witness this amazing mimcle, it surely, must have increased their faith. When 'we are faced with hfe 's storms. we should try to emulate the disciples and call upon the I,.ord for His help to calm the water.;. God does not want us to be a frightened people and He has provided us with a means of suppon by calling upon Him during our omes of need. God's word tells us that we are not to be frightened because He will give us strength. W~yARE ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740·667-3156 "Still small enough to care" Smd; . 7 p.m. Co.rptnler Raptist Chul'l'h Sunday School • 9.3Uam, . 1-'reachmg Servtct IO:JOam, E~eni ng &rvr~e 7.00pm, Wedn esct~y Stble Study 7:00pm. ' nenm Preacher . Ao~d R(ls~ Cheshire Haplist Church Pastor: Steve Little, Sund11y School: 9:30 am: Morning Wmship: 10:30 am. Wcdneliday Bible Study 6:J 0pm; choir pract ice 7,30. youth and Hrble Hudd ies 6:3{] p.m. Thurs I pm book study Hope Bapti§l Churt'h (Soutbrrn) 570 Gr.J.nt 31., M1ddleport , Sunday school • 1;1 .30 a.m., Wor~hip - 11 a.m. and 6 p m.• Wednesday Service · 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutland First Baptist Church Su nday Schoo l - ~ :J U a m.. Worshep · 10.45u m. Pomen•y First Baptist Pa otor Jon Brocken, Easi Mmn Sr., Sunday Sc h. 9.30 um, Worshrp 10:30 am Firsl Southern Hapli~l 41872 Pome roy Pik e, Pas1or: E Lamar O' Bryant. Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 am., Wor~ h1p · H 15 a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p .m., W~dnesd ay Servke.s - 7:00p.m. Flrsl Baptist Church Pa stor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St , Mtddleport . Sunday S~hou l - \US a.m.. Wof$hip - 10:15 a.m , 7:00 p.m , Wed~esday Semce· HJO p m Racine Firsl Baplist Pa ~ tor · Jost:ph Godwtn. int~rim pastor . Sunday School · 9·30 n.m., Worship 10.40 a. m .. 7 00 p.m., We dne~ay Serv re~:s · 7.00 p.m. Yous 0 209 Third fRiq~TENEd? Racine, OH r-JI"i) 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home Poople" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 P.O. Box683 Pometo Ohio 45769-Q683 Sales • Service • In God I have put my trust; I will not be afraid. What can man do wme? Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn -New KJ.V. l'salm ~:II .. .. 507 Mul~erry jleights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ,. Zion C bun:h or Christ Pomeroy, Harri sonvil le Rd. {Rt 1·0), Pastor· Roger Watson , Sunday School Y 30 a.m , Worship • 10 .30 a.m .. 7: 00 p.m.. Wednesday Semces . 7 p.m. Tuppen Plain Chun:h of Cbrbl lnstnlm ental , Worship Scr 'l'lct • 9 a.m., Communion - 10 a.m .• Sunda) School · 10:15 a.m ., Youth-5:30pm Slllwfny. Aihlc Study Wednesday 7 pm Hnadbury Church or Chrlsl Minis1e r: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Road. Mrddleporr , Sunday School · 9:?.0 , m. Worshrp - 10:30 a.m. Bradrord Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt . ! 24 & Bradbury Rd. , Minister. Dnug Shamblin, Yu ulh Minbter: Rill Amherger, Sunday School .1):30 a.m. Worship - 8:00 a m , 10:30 a.m . 7:00 p.m.,Wednesdny Services - 7.00 p m. Bethlehem B•ptlsl Cbun:h Great Bend . Route 124. Racine. OH , Pastor: Ed Caner, Sunday School- 9·30 a.m.. Sund ay Worship · 10·3{] a.m., Wednesda) Bible Study-7:00pm. Old Bethel Free Will Buplisl Cbun:h 28601 St . RL. 1, Middleport. Sunday Se rvice - 10 a.m., 6 00 p.Q"l. , Tuesday Hickory Hills Church of Cbrlsl Tuprers Plains, Pastor Milce Moore , B1 ble class, 9 a,.m Sund:ry: worshrp 10 a'm. Sunday, worship 6:30 pm Su nday; Hrble d ass 7 pm Wed . -6:00 Retdsv lllr ChUrch of Chris I P ~~lor . Ph1hp Sturm , Sunday School 9·30 ~ . Ill .. Wur~hrp Serv1ce: lO.JO a.m., Brble St udy, Wednesday. 6.30 p.m Dexter Church or Christ Sunday schoollJ J \l a.m.. Sunday w or~ hip - 10:30 u.m. Thr Churd1 nf lhrlst or Pomeroy lm asectron 7 and !24 W, Ev;~ngrli~ t Derrrrr s Sargent , Sund~y Hrb le Stud) · 9.30 a.m.. Worship: 10.3() a.nr Hnd b.JO p m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p m. Forest Run Baplist- Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Woods, Sunda y School · 10 a.m., Worshtp • 11·30 a m Hours Harlford Church or Christ in Christian Unkm H11rr ford . WYn .1• Pa ~ t or·D,t \' ld Greer. Sunday Sehoul • 9:30 IJ.Ill .. Wor:;hip · 10 JU a.m .. 7:00 p m., Wed n ~~day 6um - 8pm Mt . Moriah Baptist Mi[[ie's !l(estaurant Four1h & Main SL, M1ddlepnn Paswr. Rev. Gilherl Craig . Jr., Sunday SchMI · 9:30a.m.. Worship· 1{]:45 a.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specials Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 Church of God If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall a.~k what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 499 Richland Avenue, Alhens 740-594-633J 1-800-45 1-9~16 Syncuse Flrsl Chun:h or God Apple and Second S ! ~ .. Pastor. Rev D ~v id Russe ll. Sunda)' Sehoul ;~nd Wor ~ hip - ltl am EH!nin g Services- fi :JO p m . Wednesdlly S crv1cc~ • 6 :\0 p nr. (; hu nch of God of Propha:y OJ Whtte Rd offSt Rt. 16(] . Pa ~mr : PJ . Ch apm:m. Su Aday School 10 u.m. Wor<;hlJl · II u.m . Wednesday Services· 7 pm. Congregational Trinity Church Second & Lynn,. Pomeroy. Pastnr: Rc\ ltlnuthan Noble. Wo rsh1p IU 25 a.m Sundll) Sc lroo iiJ: 15 a.rn Episcopal Grace Episcopal Church .:\26 E Main St . Pomeroy. Sundu~ Scho(l] ~iid Huly. Eudmrist 11.00 a.m Re\ Edward Payne Holiness Community l'burth Steve Tomek. Mam St ree1. Rml nnd. Sunday Wor..hip-10 00 a.m. Su nday S.:r\"ice-7 p m. Dlln\'ille Holbt~.•ss Church 31057 Slate Rome 325. Lan g~v ll e , Pa~tor · Viclllf Rou"h. SllndHy ~chool · 9 ·.~0 .1m Sunday wor~ hrp • 10 30 a.m. & 1 p.m , Wednesduy praye-r setvi\·e- 7 p.rir ,C alvary• Pil grim Chapel Ham •onvillt' Road. Pl.lstor· Charks M'Ke nLJe, Sunday ~:hool 9:30 a.m., Won;hrp · II a.m 1, 7.00 p.m.. WedrreM!lly Service · 7:00 p.m Rose or Sharon Holiness Church leading Creek Rd .. Rutl and. Pa ~ tor. Re\". Dew~Y King . Sunday ~cl ruul- 9:J(I a.m.. Sunday worship -7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer mcr11ng- 7 p m. Pine Grove Bible Ho11n~S5 _C hun:b 1/2 mile off R1. 325. Pa~r or ReY O'De ll Manley. Sunda y Sc hool • 9 · ~il a tn , Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 )0 p nr. . Wednesday Setvrce · 7.30 p.m Wesley an Blblr Holiness Church 75 Pearl St .. Mrddlepon Pa\tor Rrck Bourne, Sunday School- IU ~ m. Wo~h ip -10.45 p.m .. Sundlly Ev~:. 7:00 p.m .. Wedn;:sday Servicl' · 7:30p.m Hysell Run Community Chureh Pa ~tor : Rev. Larry Leml ~y: Sund uy S~:hool - 9 ~0 a.m . WonJrip · 10:43 a.m.. 7 p m . Thursday Bible Study and Youth · 1 p.m Laurel llifT t'ree Melhodlsl C..:hul'l'h Pustor:"Gienn Rowe, Sunda) School · 9:30 am .• Worshrp · 10:30 11. m anti 6 p.m.. Wcdncsday Sl'r\ice - 7:00 p.m Latter-Day Saints Tht> Church or Jec<~U!l Chrisl of Latter· Day Saints St. Rt. 160 , ..t46-6247 or 446-7 486, Sunday Sc hoo l 10:20 -11 a .m , Relief Soctety/Prresthood t I :05 - t 2:00 noon. Sucram cn t Scr'l' icc 9-1 0 : 15 o.m ., Humt:ntakrng meetmg, 1 ~1 Thurs.- 7 p.m. Our S1n·Jour l.ulheran Church W11lnut and H~ rir)' St~ .. Ruv c n ~wuod . W.Va . Pastor: David Russell, Sunday School . 10:00 o.m.. Worship . 11 a m. · St. Paul Lutheran Chun:h Corner Syc~mor~: & Second St .. Pomemy, Sun. School . 9:45a.m, Wurshtp . II .t.m . United Methodist Grwh11m Unlled Methodist Wur ~ h rp · 11 a.m. PaMor: Rrchard Nease Hlochlel Unlled Methodist New Hnvt:n. Ric hard Nease . Pastor. Su nday wou htp 9.]0 a.m.' Tue s. ()·J(I prayer ;~ ncj Br ble Study. Mt. Olive United Methodist Olf 124 b.:hrnd Wilke>v rll e. Pnslor· Rt:\'. Ralph Sprres, Sunda:y School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 10 ~0 a.m .. 7 p.m., Thun.day Serv i ce~ 1 p.m. Meigs Coope rallv~ Parish Nvrt h c~sl Cl uster, Alrre d, Pastor: Jaul' B ~ a111 e. Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a.m .. Wnrshrp · II .t.m .. 6 JO p m. "Pastor. J~ne B!.!utl re. Wor~ h ip - 9 a.m., Sunday Sr.:hoo l 10 a.m. Thur~day Services • 1 p nr AGENCIES Inc . KEBLER BUSINES~ SERVICES Financial Services All Accounting & Financial Services Firm 618 E. Main Sirce< • Pomeroy 740-667·3110 (740) 992-7270 ' be done u11to you. }olm 15:7 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio Bob Rand(l lph . \\.,r ,hrr · Y .'IJ a.m Sunda} ~..::ho4. •1 • W .Ill ,r m Long IJoUom Sunda) SChool . r.J-30 n m., Wr>r\hrp . JO ·?.Ihm KeedSlllle Wol\hip - 9·JO u m Su nd :1y School .. 10.10 ~.m .. FirM Sunda> of M(tnrh 7·nn p rn dti ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME t74LayneSt"'t•t'O tl<.. l711 Nfw Hll\en, WV 2.~265 J-H.Ande,..,.,Lken...tFuntrotm"'''' Heidi ~·oretboughl runerul Planning · q .\i f a 111 • Wur'lllp · II .urr , () p P111ins St. l'aul l'a ~wr Jane Beat ti~. Sunda~ Sdmnl '} a.m . Wm>hrp - Ill u.m . Tul.''ld ~) ~·J"\ 1CL'' . 7·30pru Central Cluster Asbury (S)rJrU~d. l'ii~Tor: Hflh Kuh111~1111, Sund~t) Srhcl{rl · 1;1:45 ~ m.. Wor~hrp · II a.m Vu~tlrr~-,dll ) .S.:r1•ir.:' 7:J[I p m J48-982-5U4 · 214E.Maln ~. 992-5130 ~ Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 l'hilllp Re 1 · 'J 10 am. '-id1u"l W~dnt-..J.II "-'niL"C 1-'uinit'" BibleChurt·h 1~1 I dar!.\\\., ~rrml.l~ \dlo"ll · Flr~:rn \1~~­ I. P."ror \j .m I ffi. \\olf, l\lp · 7 0(] \\nlru:..U;1~ Hrblt· Stud) · 7 (Ml 11 r11 Fait h l' l· ll1r11 ~ hip Crusudt> ror C hrh.t P;r,1m R<'\ f.ran~l rn Dl~kt:n'. S~nr.:e: p rn ln.ta~ i pm . ( "nl1 ar~· Hibk Pn rm· nl~ l' hur~ h Co RJ 1',1\lllr. k~~ Bl,td.. ll(~ld. Su n,lt1: SdHHll . 9 l iJ J.nr . 1\"r ,hrp Ill ~0 am 7 \fl p m .. l'r~c \\~d n,·,J.I) S..•n r ~e Me et1ng rn thL' nld :\u l~n~.a rr Lq;u•rr 11.111 S1111th 1--nurth ·\l,·nu,·. M1U,II ~po. •rt Pa,wr. Chri' Stell art 10-fKJ mn Sunda~ Oth,·r llk't't rnt' m tr.lllll'' · i Jll p.n1 ~till'r"ille Communi!) ,\pm;tolic {"hurch l'.r-..lotr· \\- ;r ~11<' R k'.l<l l. "iunJa~ 1\<lf,hiJl h tMI I'm . \\,·dne~d.tl (•.01.1 p.rn llrbk tommumt~ orlhri~l '-lrud~ Rd .. P~-rur Jnr1 llmtlill. Sundor) SL11110l · •J·I(l J.lll. Ww1lr 111 IO:JO am. Wl'llne,tlay ~ l'1t L ~c., i ·IHr pm H~ll! el Worship Ct•nlt·r '97lQ S.R 7 Rwhv1lle. Oll--1577!. 112 mr lc north ol Ea stern Sc h,rtlh nn SR 7. A Full Uu']'~l ('hurdr. 'l'Nn1 Rnh R.rrhcr. '' "bciillc l'a•tnr K a1~11 D:r11,. 'lt>Uih p ,l.,lllr Suzlc Fra rtCt'-. Sund~~ ,a\ ll' C\ llJ 00 ~ ~~~ wv r~ ht p. 6 00 11111 l·,urn l.l Lr lc (l :h"-'" \1/(·d . Hnme (",•11 Grolllfh 7· (111 p.m.. Ouw r Li mrt\ (" ~I I Gmup at thL' churrh oju pm tt) XJO pm P,m!~ nJ- I< ,rn rr c Mlnrrs\•llle P,t,tor: Rnh Rnhin..m1. Sundli)-' Srht)Ol · •J m Peurl C hapel Sunda> School - 9 u.m.. Woro;lrrp 10 a.m. Pomeroy Pa,tur. Bn.m Dunha m, Wol\lt rp · 9 . .10 a.m.. Sunday Sch1111l 10: ~5 a.m A~h Strt'd Clrurdr JYil A~h St . r-.· l idtllqJI•rt -P;r~hn Jdf Sm11h Sunda; Schuul 'J ~0 a 111 .. r-.h,rnrng Worshrp 10:'0 a .rn "'; i tlll pm We d ne~d~y Serv rt.: · 7:01 1 p m. ~~'uth :Sef\'1~<"' - 7 00 p.m. App~ Lire Center "' hi I Gih pel Church". Pao,wr~ luhn & Pi.ltt) Wade. 60 1 ,S~nu1d ,\It M.r-nn. 77 \. Hock Springs Kerth R~de J . Sunlilr; Sdll"l\1] - Y l.'i Wunhrp 10 ~ m . Youth Fe iiOW!>hlp. Su nd~ y . 6 r 111 !-'~~ tor a p~.,wr V.ur,hr p Il l \II ,tm. 1 r m. ( Non -denm n rnmt\ln,elll'llnw~hrp l lleo lh t \llddll'porn Pa.,tcrr: Brwn Dunham Sundn; School · Y-'30 ~ m. WC1r.,h1p . II :00 .un. Ro~i..l R1d~ nt1ur Strrr.l: t~ Fdlnw~hip Oasis Chrht inri [llll White'~ { 'ha~ l \\\·s l~·~ 1111 <\m11zing {;roct' Communil y l'hurth 1',1 stnr \V1 1 yn~ lltJnlilp . St;Jt~ K! M! I. Tuppo.T' l'l,r •n'-. Su n \\1,,, 'h ip ' Ill 11111& IJ·J[ I pnr .. \.V\'d Hihk Sn td ) 7:(111 p m. Run Pastor Bob Robin,on . SunJa) School - til a.m .. \\\u, hrp · Y oi.Ul. 10 ,, Ill ( th•il eliL' A ~cw Ht'ginning tFull Lnspel Church) llanr"lnl 1lk. r,,,tN' !j.,t"o ,urd K.l) M.u•h;lil . Suntl;r~ S~n ICC, ~ p 111. 1-'on·~t w,,r~ lll p Jl Wtor~hlp "Ill ,, 111 liJ .1111. l'~nt ll)! \<·nkr ~ ,, 111 Wr•r•h1p I Other Churches [nlerpris\: Pa~t\•1 . <\rl:rml KirrJ;. Su ud_~) Sdwul · IO.JU ~ .m. Wm~hep 9 30 ~ m B rhk Smdy We1l 7 m FlalwutKfs Pa~tur Keith Rad ~r. Sund,t} Sdwol · 10 <~Ill .. w,,r,Jup - II .r.m. rn .. ·~<'f\IC<' lfl 1! 111 • 7 Jl Ill Rutland Church of thl"" ~alarrn~ Suml u~ S.:huul · 'l 10 11 m \Vor,lup · 10 lfl ,, m h ID p rn . \\hlrn•J,tl '>.!n I<<''. 1 rIll l{l'l MI~C Clm~ 'iff~ ICC R11ad . P,t\!llr Rutlo:rt \,tnle , -.,.-honl \\.eJnL·, Jn~ Sl'lll\"t'~ Tuppt'r~ ~ \undu~ AulJ Kr11rt>. on Cr• Rd 'I i',r-tl>r Kc1 l(•l!!<"r WilltorJ Sun.tu: St•h<ull · 9·.'() {'lu·strr Churrh uf thr :'lla:zart'nl"" P:l~h•r R..-L Herl:>o.:n (.irah.-, Suml ~} S\huol IlL. Rulland P ~s to r Rld Uourne. Slrrtday Sdr111d · IJ ]tl am .. \\'nr~ hr p IO:J() u.m.. ThuNI:t) Ser\\ce-; · 7 p m. Salem Ct•nt er Pa,tor. Wrllmm K. M~ r. h ull. Suno.Ja; Sd1wl · 10.15 a.m.. W11r~ h l]l . IJ 15 a.m .. Bible Study: Mond.1y Hill prn Snmnillc Sunday School· 10 a.m .. Wor.; hrp ~ lJ a m 50 17 . Slr\r..::e time Sumla) IU .1 11 WeUnc~lla; 1 pur ,1 111. Ahund1:1n1 (;rlll'l"" IU'. I. Y2l S 1 hird Sr . f> liddk purt. P.l•l('f l~r~,.l IJa\1•. ·sumi.t ) ""flllC. 111 ;1 nr.. Wcdn~\Jay Wrllll'. 7 p.nr ' Rcjuil'h1g I ifr ('hurrh 2nd ,,1,· ~11ddl•·r~o• r l . l' :t<Tnr i\li~c h •r~111. 1 n. l'.1•h'l [m~·rr tu ~ L.tWf(' ll<'e Furemnu. w,,r.,hlp· Ill 0() Jm Wcd nc~J.ly s~f\ il-L''> 7 p.m ~ 1111 :--i Cliltnn lahrrn aclt' Ch11rch Clrllurr . \\ .\'.1 Suud~1 Sdn11>l · lfl a.m. Wt,r•lup · 7 run . Wcd n~~d:t~ St•ryice · 7 p.m Se\1 I ifr \"irlory ( "enter ; 71' (in1rpe' ( red.. R11.1d. Gallqxolt' Ull l'.l'lllf H1l1 St.tlen . "iunt.IJ~ S.:1>1.:t:" · 10 ;~ m & i p m \\~· dnl·,J a ~ ; p m. & Yuu t h '~ pm Full (iu~ptl Church ullht• Lh in~; SHl iur Rr JJS. t\n11i.JL11 t:V. P;t~tm h·.. ~t' s.· r\ ll"l"\ " S.rtullht:- 2·( ~1 ~1[)1"11 S . rm S11lcm l "ommunit) l "hurdr il;r 1.~ t>l \\b t C\•lurnbiu. W.\'.r .1 1111 L1n ing Rnml l1u,wr: Ch.rrle\ Rou-..h 1 ~0~1 6 7 ~ 2~~X Sunday S.:h~·nl •J· \(1 .un 'i un da~ <'1~ 11111)! ~.:f\ICC 7. 00 pm. B1h1 J StUJ) \\t•d lll"'ILI: '-l"ll li.C 7 (jj] p11 1 llnh'>fm {'hri~tian l-'t•1h;\\ ~hiJI l "hurt·h l'a•tnt· ll cr•chcl \\"h1 t ~ Sund.11 'i,·hol>l - Bethany John (j i[mnrc . Su n dn~ Sdu)()l- 10 il m . W(H -Ih1p - IJ a.rn Wctln<.'" ,J<I) Scr \' t le~ · 10 .r.m. Pa~lor Faith full Guspell"hurch Long Dotl<lm, Pa~tor . StcH" Rrcd. "ittrn.l:l\ Sdlll\11 · ';I 30 a .nr . V.1•r ~ h1 p · IJ .J(J a.111 anJ 7 p.m . \\'ed ne.,d:r} 7 p.m.. l"ndo~y fcllnW,I\1 p ~Cf\ ll'C 7 Jl Ill . 10 ,,111 -,:und;l) l"hurdr 'cn.rLc Wcdm·,Ja\ 7 1'111 llarri §on,ille Communi!) Chun:h Pa\tor. Thl.'ron Durh.tm . Su nd~ ) IJ :JO WNhre,lla> 7 prn C nrmci .Sullon C.1r mc l· & B.rshMI R d~ RaLi llC. Ohr,l , Pa~!or John Grlnwr~·. Sund,J) Sl"ll\ >ul • IJ:JU a .ur , Wl>l"l>irip · 10.45 ;r .111 , B1t'llc Study Wed . 7:00 p.rn a.m . and ?-"~() Ealst Lt'tort Pas tur: B1l l M.tr> lwll Sund;r; S c h ~)l.ll · 9<t.m., Wor ~ hi p · 10 :r m, 1~ 1 Suml_u] every month cvenrng se n ICl' 7:00 p m : WJ:dncod .ry - 7 p m. Faith \'ulley Tabcrn adl' (' hurt'h B,rr ley Run Rnnd. l'u~ t or : Rn . Ernnw n RaW\ 011 . 'iu n d;J~ Eve nlllf 7 rIll Thur~d ay S<"'ll' r.·c. 7 p.m Syru~usl' \lt ,~ lm\ I() am , Worship · I Ia m. Coul'l'ille Uniled l\lctl!udbt Parish Pastur: Helen Klin e. Collll'illc Chun·h. Main & Fll!h Sr. Sun Schnill · 10 am WorShip · q a 111 . Tu~~ Seni.·c" · 7 p m I--III Bnd,geman 5 1. S:.r. r l" lh~ Suml.r: SL-ht•ol · I U a, m , be run g · 6 p.m . WcJ nesduy s~r\ rl~ - 7 p m. Ha u•l ("ommunir,\' C ' hurd 1 Otl Rr. S~ hoot Pa,llw Ed-.·1 ll.rrr. S!1ntl:,, · ~ JO ,r m .. Wor,hrp · l(l.lll :un .. ~ ~~ - I.JUp.m. fk.thel Church Township Rd .. 4MC. Sunday Schoo l - 9 a.m. Wonhip Ill 11m . Wc dne~Ja y &rvr cc~ · 10 .r.m . nyrs\1111' f'nmmunlty ("hun·h Sunday School · 4·"l.O am \\ nr~h1p · 10 ·.10 .1.m 7 p.m llm·kinl.(pllrl Chun·h Grand Slrt.'t'L Sunda y Schunl · Q:JO :un .. Wo rship · 10 .' 0 u 111 . Ptb tnr Pl1illip Ad I l\lursl' Chupd Church Sund.Jy '>t' ihllll . 10 .un. Wor\hip . . a m \V.:dm•,d,r) ~.-rvi ~l' - i p.m 'lOrch Chnn·h Co. Rd . 6J, S.umi.r) ' dHl lll - (UO .r.rr1 , Worship - 10· 30 ~ m. F11ith Gospell'hurdr Lung Bottom Sund:r} Schorll 'I IO ~~ 111 Worsh1p 10 4'i am . 1 1tl p 111 . . l\liddleporl Church of t h ~ Na7-llrt nc Pastor. Allen Malrap. Su nda) Sr h ~1"l · , 9 : ~0 am .Wmhrp . 10:30 :u n . ti·J() p m . Wedne~d: r y Servi,·e, · 7 p m.. l'a , tor· Alkn M1d.:ap RL'eds,·illl' t'cllo" ship Church of rhc NHnrrcrre P11 ~ tr1 r: . Suml.l) SL h11ol · Y·30 u 111 . W1•r~ h1p · 10 4~ n rn . 7 p m , Wf dn ~,Jny Scr1 r.:t''- 7 p m. S~Tacu<ol' Church nf the ~ lllurene AJ ].. irh. Sund.l) 'ic•hrtol - 9·11) a.m., Wor,hi p - HUO ,r.rn .. (, p .m. Pa~ror M1l.: ~ 36759 Rockspn ngs Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' II w,·dJ ~J av 7 Jo p m Nazarene :'1-11 . OliH' Cornmu nit) Chu rch Hu,h. Sunda) ~drn..ll 'J J(l a 111 E11' nrn g b 10 p.rn \\ ~·d n,· ,l"~ P >~,w r : La11ren..:~.· sl·n ~··~ . 7 p m t"ull Gu~JX'I J.i ghlhoust• 33045 Hiland Road. Pomew~. P a~lu r: R o~ Hum ~r. S11nda:- ~dmn l Ill 11nt h l" ll111).: i ~llpm.Tuest.l<~J. &Tirur~ ~ '''1'111 Rnb,·rt Mtl•'>tr. Sund.r; Sdruul lJ Jll Jnr. 1.\ur ~ltrp liUll ,rtll 7:()(1 prn . Wed . Serrr~~ H"-1 pr\1 . Pentecostal Pcnh•c()!;ta l A s.w mhl~ St Rt 11·1. R;r.:me Tnrnadn Rd S,•honl ]fl ,\ 1]1 f-1<'11111Je · \\~Jn,•,da~ Suml.\~ 7 pHI Sal IL~" . 7 r 111 Presbyterian ll urrison\ ilk l'rcsh) t ~· nan t 'hur('h P. r '>hlr· l~nhal C'n otl. \\ tlr,!rrp lJ .l lll \lirldlrporl 1 1 rt·~h.\ h• rian J.1mc• Sn )Lit"T SL1nd.r1 . 1\.l>r'h rp •cr• r.~· II .1111 I'~ L'!IH . :1 rrr s~v~nth-Day '-~hut • l 1(1 Adventist St• wn!h-lla~ ·\ch·enl1<1! HI • l<d, i'tunerrn . j>,,.ltH . ~lulbn f\ lhlltll'll l.u~~~~·h . Sacunla~ St•nrrl ' S,thh111h Srhlllll 2 ,fl m . \\ or,hlp J p.m. United Brethren \H . Ih•rmon l nitcd IJn·thn·n m C hti~ t Uwrrh · 1 ~·,,1, f 1Hllllll llll ll .l/1-l l l \\'rdham R.d. l'u,ror P~ 1 c1 \ lanm.l. lk Sund111 :.;chtll<l · 9 1[1 .11)1 , \\ oll,lllp · j![ l(l ,1 Ill 7• 1111 \\"tdrr~,J.o_l S<"llll'"' · "'.00 p.111 . Y1•utlr g1•111p 11\l'l'!lll!_! 2nd cl.: .Jth Suml.r:' 7 pIll Jo:.-tt·n Unitrr:l llr\'lh rcn in l hr i ~1 St.tk th•uk !~-' h<' l "c~ll Rr~d~11lk & H11t:b ng p1.>rt. Sund.1~ Sdn,lli . Ill .1m. Sll!rt.l;r~ 1\"t,r\lllp 11 .00 ,1 111 \\t'drr~·,ll: r ~ Ser'l~•'' 7 1K1 p m. l',r\wr- ,\ t . l\.!.1111 p.rrr . c:xlttend emuch ' South lMh d Communi!~ CITUrr h Srlwr R1d_1:<:· Pa,lm i ll1tlll Dil lll<"ll<l<W!. SunJ,1: Sl hor•! · '1 11111 \li''' 'h lpS ,· III ~ •· l(l .rm :!ml arrd J th St1rrtl.r) Carlet on lmcrdr nominatiumll Unnd• Let your ligh t .w shine ht~/f,re men. thatther uun· see \our God .w Ioree/ rh<' u·or/d he gal'e his onlr ' ln''"·"''·~n son .. . Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Acts 24: 16 ("hrislian (hun·h \\ 111 Fl/ ther in hearen." M1111hi'," ' 5.16 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ," thrislurn l-dln" shi1r ll ll"ll'-"' ~cl,\1!. t\lh<'ll' . l'.1,11>r: LP lllll ~ C't>,th. Suml:r; \\'m.,lrrp liJ.fK ! :ll\1. l. a n~~l illt rm Radrw Paswr Kerry W!10tl. S!rnday Sc hool pm t·ull G<\•jlel. Pn\lur \liddlepOrt Communi!} Church 57'5 l' e;~! l St .. ~h dd l epur! , l';t,tur. S;11n A nd er~on•, Suml:r> s,·h\1111 Ill ,urr . Evcn rn~ . 7 _,u p.m . . WLxl n~~d. r ~ Sl'r<. 1-:c - Mornin~ Star Pastor Juhn lirlmorc, Sum.l.11 Sdmul • II ;un .• Wu r~ ln p · 1011111 . H.t·~ turalitm fJ•.Ill \l .~ h ~ 7 p.rn . Wednes J.t) I p m The care yo., dc~ervt·, c/o\1! to Jwine ROOd \fOrks aiid g/oNfy _\'filii" llltlCil 111111-IIIIICIII 590 lilt llltllbMI •I'Mnr. II 45188 Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me , a11d My Brogan-Warner ' Full line of INSURANC!: Insurance word~· abide in you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask whatye will, ilnd it shall 74o-992-6, 28 Local source for trophies , Pa~l or· Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church . Pine Grove , Worship · 9:00 a.m, Sund ay School · 10:00 a.m. Pas tor: James P. Brady INSURANCE Middleport, OH Pomtro' Ch urch uf lh~ ~aun:nt• P.J•Inr Jan la~~lll.h:r Su r1J.1} Sdu,>t•l Y JO am . Wt>r\hrp - IO .JIJ a 111 ;l!lt.l 0 p m. 'We d n~'ll.r;. Sen'"'' 7 p m p.m. J41H82-5M1 '"''-·•L-- in heaven.'' 190 N. Second St. Joppa jfisbrr jfun~ral ~omr ROCKSPRINGS 2M S.llelttlllll. •ll••t•••n. H REHABILITATION CENTER qJ81 your light so shine hef'ore, l ome n. that they may see ""'Nu works and glorify MIDDlEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Rutland Church of God Pa~tor Ron H~ath , Sunday Worshr p · lU a.m .• 6 p.m.. Wcdne~t.lay Serw.:~• · 7 C hest~ r MI. Mpriah C hurch of God M1le Hrl l Rd ., R ~c ine, Pa~lor James Satterfleld, Sunday Slhoul · Y:4 5 a.m.. W<d"''""l Servil·es · 7 Antiquity Buptlsl Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m , Wors hrp · Bill Quickel MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, PO Dear"allo" Rkl~ Chunh of .Chrl~ l Pastor Bru~e Terry, Sund>r} Sdmul -9.30 a.m. Woi-5hr p · 10 :]1) a rn . 6 10 p m. Wednesday Scrvrces- 6:3U p.m. Rutland Churt'h of Chri~ Mt , Union 8apllst Sunda>' School - '9:)0 a.m., Worslt rp and Paslor: Dennrs Weaver Sunda} School- ...) Communion - lU. 30 a.m .. Bob J. Werry. 9.<1 5 a.m .. Eve ning - 6.30 p.m.. Minister Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m Matthew 5: 740-985-3561 992·1550 Keno Church ol Christ Worsh1p • ~ JU ~ . rn .. Su nt.la) Se hou l . 10:30 ;r .m.. P:~ s wr- J e ffrcy W,11luce. I ~! and 3rd Sunday Christian Union . Sizes available 5x 10 to 1bx 20 The Hppliance man 5th and Mn1n. Pa~tor : A1 H nrt~o n Childre ns Diredor: Sh<rron S~yre . Teen Drrector· Dodger Vaughan, Sunday St:bool · 9 30 a.m., Wor..hip- S 15. 10.30 ;1.m .. 7 p m.. Wednc~day Services- 7 p m. Faith Bapli~t Chun:h Railroad S1.. Mason. Sunday School · ]{] a.m .. Wors hip • 11 am ., ti p.m. Wednesda~· Services · 1 p m. 333 Page Street 1740) 992-6472 Midd le,;;,rt OH Fax 1740i 992-7406 Armmphere ~1iddleporl Church or Christ E. Keesee', Wo rship · lOa m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesdu) Serv rces · 7 p.m Overbrook Rehabilitation Center "A Celebration of Life" Warm Fnendly Pomeroy Weslsld~ Church or Chrlsl 33226 Chrldren 's Hom e Rd . Sunduy Sc hon] · II a rn .. Wor~ hrp - IO.t.m b p.m W~dne\day S.:rv rccs. 7 p.m. Sliver Run Raptist Pastor: John Swanson, Sunday School IOu .m .. Wor ship · lla .rn .. 7.00 p m. .Wednesday Servkes· 7 00 p.m. K 1ng,bu r ~ pm P a~mr: Pomeroy Church oft:hrist 212 W. Main St.. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. W1mhip - IO:]il am. n p.m.. Wedn1• ,t!a ~ Scrvkcs · 7 p.m Baptist Independent 525 N 2nd St. Middlepon, Pas1ur: J mne~ Michelle Kennedy, Admissions and Marketing . Director _ HeniiOl'k Gro,•t Christian Church MnrrMcr LTrr) Brown. Worship · 9..~0 a.m Sunday Sc honl · 10·30 a n1 . Rible " Viet~) . . Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Catholic Hillside Baptl§t Chu~h St. Rt. 143 just Orf Rt . 7, Pastor: Re\ James R. Aaee , Sr. , Sunday Umfted Service, Wor.~ hip - 10: 30 a.m .. 6 p m., Wednesduy Serv ices -7 p m. J . RulhuHI Fn-e Will Bupllst Salem St., Pastor Jamie F'nnner. Sunday Sl·hool · 10 am . Evenrng - 7 p.m. Wedryesd ay Service~. 7 p.rn . St.~ond Daplisl Chun:h R .r r~n~woud, WV, Sunday Slhnul 10 am . Mommg worshtp II am Evenmg . 7 pm. Wed ne'itl.ay 7 p.m Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle lm:. loop Rd orf N~:w Lima Rd . Ru1hmd. Ser<.'lces :· Sun 10:00 a.m . & 7:ID p.m .. 'fllurs. 7:00 p.m , Pasror MartyR. Hutton Servi ~es r r 10 Ham, '\unJa~ hentn)!. - (>Oil p m. Don Waller Pa ~tor: Sacnod Jlt<arl Cwlholl~ C hu rih 16 1 Mulbe rry Ave .. Jlomeroy. 992 -5898. Pa ~tor : Rev. Walter E t-lem1 . S:Jt Con 4:45-5: 15p .m . M a~s· . 5:30 p.m . Sun. Co n .-~ 45.1;1:15 a.m.., Sun . Ma ~s- 9 ~() a.m ., Daily M lls~ · 8·30 a m. Baptist REv.·GRIMI\1 NAMED PASTOR The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 WORSIHP GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolic Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grtmm www.mydallysentlnel.com Jvlm 3: 1(> ~ £,:,"" ~dp ~rotnt ''""'Y !JOut_farttdy" S~pp rL''i!> ti 1n • 1:\lln g u t ~ hc1 ~ • Sp1tnkk1\ • Scl'lml\ 172 N. 2ndA1e. M~<jdleport.OH SOOJ J5 J-m~J 7 F.1. -. : 'Jrancis Florist ·~"' 1\-kn.!~ (',) LIJli V\ Olt.l e~ l ;J•352.East M~1n ·C ··f Pomeroy, Oh ', ll~ s~ruJ 1 740-992-2644 '''lt•t lj!IUf Flnri :-1 tiiOtJ/'_hls Ni1fr ... *'1'1~1 CIIN•' . 740-992-6298 MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren!!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 ~--------~------~------~--~----~ �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740} 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Deaths . A total of 520 Meigs County residents' signa· tures were gathered in four Jim Freeland days to speak out against Publisher the display and sale of alcohol on the Pomeroy parking Charlene Hoeflich lot. Twenty residents General Manager-News Editor attended a Pomeroy Village Council meeting recently with me to discuss concerns with the council. Congress shall make no laUJ respecting an We were told at this time . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the by Mayor Musser that the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ()_{ alcohol would be confined speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- to the parking lot. He also stated that these events ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the were good for our community. After walking in our Government for a redresJ of grievances. downtown during the Jazz ...,... The. First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and Blues concert this pa>;l weekend, I respectfully disagree with the. mayor. I arrived downtown around 9:30 p.m on Saturday and • was utterly shocked. The ENTIRIO downtown was turned into a bar. Sidewalks on every street VIEW Change now ·were full of those who were drinking and just hanging out, just as though they were in a bar. After noticing that a Pomeroy police officer stood and watched while people walked right passed him carrying their cups of beer and mixed drinks. I went up to him and asked how many he had arrestt;d for open container. Hi s . response shocked me. He stated that he was told not to arrest anyone unless they were fighting. He also went 011 to ·say that the polic~ force knew that it was out of control and there was nothing they could do. He said that it had gotten worse every year and that the party se ttled down around 4 a.m. on Saturday morning. He said he was hoping tl} get home earlier that night but was not really expectiitg to do so. I witnessed with my own eyes many acts that I know would not be happening without the effects of alcohol. I'm talking about such things as sexual · inter· course on steps of busi· nes ses and cubby holes throughout the town, ian· guage usage and fight s. I can't tell you how many people I watched stagger to their vehicle and get in the driver's seat and dri~e off. Any other day of the week acts such as the se arc against the law. This is nut a personal attack on anyone in this community. I am ~arty saying that it is not right that our community is turned into a bar. Pomeroy · currently has five bars that ·are open for business . Why can't these parties stay inside them '' Just like you, I want our community to be known as a friendly, family community, and a place to bring . family to ATHENS (AP) - Ohio University fired two computer specialists Thursday GALLIPOLIS - Lee E. Knotts, 70, Gallipoli s, died whom it suspended in June Wednesday, Aug. 5, 2006 at his residence . after a series of electronic Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5, in the break-ins to the universiCremeens Funeral Chapel. Rev. Rulen Sanders will offici- ty's records. ate. Burial wi.ll be in the Centenary Cemetery, Green 'T m very hopeful this Township. Galli a County. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m brings to a closure the secuFriday at the funeral chapel. rity breaches we had," said Bill Sams, the university 's associate provost for information technology ·and chief information officer. "It's ali ongoing et'fon to stay ahead of hackers," he said. In June, tt\e university's RACINE - In story about Southern Local School ·board of trustees voted to Board, teacher Marcia Weaver had 20 hours of teaching experience. not 20 years, and Lauren Wolfe-Riftle was omitted as junior varsity volleyball coach. visit and live. We do not want to be known as a PARTY PLACE. I have respect for our mayor and council members, but they would not even discus s this other than to say it was good for our community. We are currently forming a committee to take further action to see that what went on in our downtown will not happen again. There are so many things to consider in this matter. including the expense to our village, and the innocent ones out driving while not realizing we're allowing others to drive intoxicated. It · is time for Meigs County residents to take a stand on what is right and not just sit back and do nothing. Let your voice be heard, Local Briefs Correction In The Daily Sentinel, July· 17, in the Reader's View, the writer of a letter was trying to justify homosexual behavior as normal. He said he was "a law-abiding citizen." Don't most states have taws against sodomy? He said he was "a worshiper." What or who do you worship? God's Word, The Holy Bible, says in Leviticus 18:22: "Thou shalt not lie with mankind, as with womankind." It is abomination. Romans I says homosexuality is vile, unnatural, against nature. · I hope the church you go to is a Bible-believing church where you can hear God's Word. Jesus Christ is able to forgive sin. Save and change anyone who comes to him. John 3:16. (Brenda Barnhart resides in Pomeroy.) TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Aug. 4, the 216th day of2006. There are 149 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 4, 1944, Nazi police raided the secret annex of a building in Amsterdam and arrested eight people, including 15-year-old Anne Frank, whose diary became a famous accouryt of the Holocaust. (Anne died at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.) In 1790, the Coast Guard had its beginnings as the Revenue Service. , . . In t 830, plans for the· city of Chicago were Iaiel out. In 1892, Andrew and Abby Borden were axed to death in their home in Fall River, Mass. Lizzie Borden, Andrew Borden's daughter from a previous marriage, was accused of the killings but acquitted at trial. In 1914, Britain declared war on Germany while the United States proclaimed its neutrality. Today's Binhdays: Journalist Helen Thomas is 86. Actorcomedian Richard Belzer is 62. Actor-screenwriter Billy Bob Thornton is 51. Actress Kym Karath ('Tiie Sound of Music'') is 48. Track star Mary Decker Slaney is 48. TV producer Michael Gelman ("Live with Regis and Kelly") is 45. Baseball pitcher Roger Clemens is 44. Actor Andy Hallett is 31. Rhythm-and-blues singer-actor Marques Houston is 25. Thought for Today: "In spite of everything I still believe that people are realty good at heart." - Anne Frank ( 1929t 945), in her diary entry of July 15, 1944. (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concem in all stories is to Published every afternoon,, Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street. be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Secom:t-class in a story, call tile newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. 992-2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio NeWspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 One year Reporter : Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Dally Advertising 1 123.24 50' Senior Clilzen rates One month · '9.24 One year '103.90 Subsc-. shoukJ remtt in advance Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub· scription by mail pe~itted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext16 where home camer service is avail· ClasaJCirc.: Judy Clark, E:xt. 10 able . ~eneral Manager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysentinel.com Web : www.mydailysentlnel.co m Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks '32.26 '64.20 ' 127 .11 Outside Meigs County t 3 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs County Probate Court to James Allen Evans, 28, and Kenda Ly!Jn Smith, 23, Racine, and to Mark Allen, 35, Athens, and Jennifer Mae Warren, 35, Shade. Divorces - . POMEROY - Divorce actions were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Phillip A. McCoy, Guysville, against Christie McCoy, Reedsville ; David Rhodes, Long Bottom, against Norma Rhodes, Friendly, W.Va.; and Charles M. Schoolcraft, Sr. , Langsville. against Lucille F. Schoolcraft, Star, N.C. Dissolution POMEROY~ An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Shannon Lee Walker, Pomeroy, and Helen Walker, Middleport. Foreclosures '53.55 ' 107.t 0 '2t4.21 ~-------------------------------~ Diabetes from PageA1 Frank ·Schwartz, M.D .. · director of ARHI's Diabetes I Endocrine Center and OUCOM associate professor of endocrinology. Schwartz also explained some factors for these "clus· ters of counties that are at higher risk" for diabetes tend to be "more· de~astated economically and. have lower group socioeconomic status." . Schwartz said many of Ohio's 29 Appalachian counties have a dispropor- POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Deutsche Bank, National Trust Co., Orlando, Fla., against Jean Craig, Middleport, and others; and by Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, against Kayla Lonas, Racine. Hospital The·Bolton battle The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Marriage licenses BRoT~fR. Letrers to rite editor are welcome. They should be less · than 300 words. Allletrers are subject to editing. must be It is a fair question just signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned le.tters will be published. Letters should be in what kind of ambassador good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letrers of the United States should rhanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepr- send . to the United ed for publication. Nations. Reader Services For the Record from PageA1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR COLUMBUS- The heat wave gripping the country this week has broken energy consLtmption records and highlighted changes in electric grids since the massive blackout that shut down power from Detroit to New York three years ago. The utility blamed for starting the blackout, Akron'based FirstEnergy Corp., and others now can spot in a matter of seconds problem s that developed over several hours Aug. 14, 2003, industry officials said Thursday. · The blackout occurred after a series of generators automatically shut down when the power demand exceeded the power available. The real problems started when transmission lines began failing , first at a line near Canton, then ,spreading across nonheast POMEROY - Free hearing and cardiovascular health screenings will be given on Thursday, Aug. tO at the Meigs County Health Department by appointment. The free hearing screenings will be given by Karr Audiology and the free blood pressure, blood cholesterol and sugar screenings will be offered by the Meigs County Health .Department to those with appointments. Fasting is preferred but not required. Contact Debbie Jones at 992-2161, ext. 231 to schedule an appointment or for more inforf(lation. AND I SAY THE PEOPLE CHOOSE MY This country is, after all, by far the most powerful nation inthe world - mil itarily, economically and therefore politically. It has legiti,mate interests all over the globe , and, by vfrtue of its might, is a vital partner in any major international effort. As for the United Nations, it 'is thy principal international forum, where all the world's countries gather to argue, agree, disagree and conspire with one another. Inevitably, it has pretensions to be a sort of world government, but in fact, it has been a thoroughgoing disappointment in many ways, including the notoriously , corrupt Oil -for-F(lod program. So what sort of ambassador should the United States send to the United Nations? Should it be some smooth-talking diplomat , adept at 'chmoozing his fellow ambassadors, and thereby (perhaps) persuud- , ing them to go along with America 's wishe1 '' Or ought it to be a tirm. outspoken advocate of William Rusher America's interests? tn nominating Foreign Service officer John Bolton to the post of our U.N. ambassador last year, President Bush deliberately opted for the latter choice. Bolton is an experienced official , but nobody has ever called him soft-spoken. let atone a smoothie. And quite aside from the matter of rhetorical technique, he had acquired · a reptt.tation Qver the years for having a >~Jmctimes outsized temper. lt was this reputation that the Democratic minority in the U.S. Senate seizeu on and decided to use as an excuse for refu sing to ratify his nomination. Being in the· min ori ly was not a fatal handicap: ·the Democrats let it be known that they were prepared to filibuster the nomination , and it takes 60 votes to end a filibuster. Th~ • agazn Republica.ns have only 55. And it soon transpired that they didn't even, on the issue of Bolton, have 55. Ohio Republican George Voinovich decided. on the basis of the stories about Bohon 's temper, that he would oppose him. Voinovich is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and without his support the Republ-icans couldn't even win approval for Bolton in the committee. So his nomination ,was sent to the floor without a recommendation, and there it was doomed. President Bush, however, could and did give Bolton a "recess appointment" as ambassador to the United Nations· - an appointment that. under the rule.s. expires with the end of this session of Congress. Bolton ·promptly moved into our ·ambassador's suite in the Waldorf, and began repre- · senti ng the United States at Turtle Bay. There , to the surprise of many, he has done a thoroughly effective job. So effective that. when Sen. Voinovich canvassed Bolton 's colleagues there, most were quite complimentary about hi s performance . No temper ,, tantrums: just firm and effective representation of American interests, and frank criticism of the United Nations when that was called for. So, Sen. Voinovich announced that he has changed his mind, and will support Bolton in the Foreign Relations Committee and the Senate when President Bush's renomination of him is voted on. That puts the Senate Democrats in a tight spot. Having lost their bipartisan cover, they face the unappetizing prospect of mounting a filibuster by Democrats only. .And while there are Democratic senators more than happy Sens. · to oblige Kennedy, Dodd and Feingold among thein others are visibly unhappy at that idea, including Hillary Clinton. So it appears that John Bolton may win Senate approval after all, and continue giving the United States firm and effective representation at the United Nations. ' • I I (William Rusher is a Distin[?tlished Fellow of the Claremont lnstirute for the Study of Sratesmanship and Political Philosophy.) - -·--- --- provider, because of its proximity to Holzer's Meigs Clinic. They are now planning alternative uses for that facility, including locating some county agencies there. Davenport said commissioners' plans call for a three-phase development at the new hospital site, first locating physi<.:ians in the facility, offering emergency room services Syracuse from PageA1 Council agreed to train Angie Hammond as a substitute manager at the pool if needed at $6.50 per hour. .Councilwoman Joy Bentley reported that $36,600.66 had been collected in donations for London Pool 's repairs and reopening costs, including the latest donation of $500 from Holzer Medical Center. London Pool Assistant Manager Rachael Cottrill reported the following pool statistics as of Aug. 3. There have been 664 students attend the pool and 690 adults for an admission total of $3,398 for paying customers; total patrons (paying and non-paying) 7,163; concession sales for the season are $9,785.62; · there have been $1 ,950 in JOHN McCARTHY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Free health screenings Ill David Clay Gallipolis Bv REEDSVILLE - "Beat the Heat" at Forked Run State Park beginning at I p.rn. on Aug. 5. It will be a chance for kids to enjoy an afternoon of getting wer and wild . Activities include the famous "mud pit." water balloon toss, watermelon eating, kiddie carwash, sno cones, tpddler water slide, and much, much more. All activities are designed to get the kids wet and muddy. So come prepared and wear old clothes. Meet by the first shelterhouse as you enter the park. · FREEDOM &DEMOCRACY IN C~BA~~. Dear Editor: The Daily Sentinel • Page As lires2 spend up to $4 mi II ion to under your responsibility." upgrade the university's Messages seeking comcomputer security system. · ment were left for Reid and The university also sus- Acheson . pended Tom Reid, the direcSince April. the university tor of Computer and has discovered computer Network Services, and systems were breached in 'Internet and systems man- . its health center, the alumni ager Todd Acheson. office, the training center· In their termination let- for fledgling businesses and ters, released by the univer- the depanment that handles sity, Sams said both men records for busine sses the "should have foreseen the university hires. risks and consequences of The breache s exposed IT security breaches, and about 367,000 files containalso should have taken a ing Social Security nummuch more responsible role bers , names, medical in securing the wide area records and home addresses, and local area networks the university said initially. Sams said Thursday that about 173.000 people's 111es were affected, and ''around a couple dozen indicated they had some problems, although some of them not within the time frames" of the break-i ns. In May, Sams brought in outside consultants to inve stigate the break-ins and rec· ommend improvements. The following month, he .announced he would step down .when the university found a replacement. Sams' successor will report directly to the president. the school said. Heat wave, memories of blackout have utilities·on guard Forked.Run's 'Beat the Heat' ' Reader disagrees with statement Ohio Lee E. Knotts .Don't turn Pomeroy into a party place Bv BRENDA BARNHART www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 ~------------------~------------------------------------------------ . Friday,August4,2006 GUEST VIEW. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. READER'S Friday, August 4, PageA4 Atkins from PageA1 Pauline H. Atkins, 19 t 32006, for a lifetime of dedias a second phase, and cated community service." inpatient hospital services The self-guided trail as a third. includes markers identify· At their meeting yester- ing cenain tree and plant day, commissioners: species that are common to • Approved a day care the area. There is also a .2contract between the Meigs mile straight connector trail County Depanment of Job to enable shorter hikes. and Family Services and The trail starts beyond the William and Mary Kiddie parking lot on the conservaAcademy of Wellston . tion area and ascends the • Approved releases of hill before skirting along the mortgages issued through base of an old coal mining the Community Housing high wall. It is for walkers and hikers onlv; no all-terImprovement Program . were rain vehicles are permitted Present Commissioners Davenport . on the property. Pans of the and Jim Sheets and Clerk trail are steep, and it may be muddy or rugged depending Gloria Kloes . pool party sales. Council approved ClerkTreasurer and Authorized Federal Emergency Management Agency Agent Sharon Cottrill signing off on the FEMA paperwork that states the London Pool project as being completed. The village has not yet received FEMA's 75 percent of the repair costs which will amount to around $84,000 for the $112,000 project. Bentley asked if anyone knows of someone who wishes to donate used concrete tables for use at the pool, two are needed and the village will pick up ·the tables. Call 992-7777 if you · wish to donate the tables. · Council approved plans for the new ·subdivision Baxter 's View On The River. Developer Judy Williams and Dale Exline of Appalachian Professional Associates. presented council with the subdivision's deed restrictions. a plot map indicating water and sewer lines as well as two fire hydrants. and.the process of chipping and sealing the division's roadways. Syracuse Chief of Police Ryan Hill reported he is making a webpage for the Syracuse Police Department which will be used to display not only the history of the village but used as a tool to track down people with outstanding warrants and establish an anonymous email line for warrants and crime tips. Hill has, also signed the village up to participate ·in "A Child Is Missing" which is used as an alert system for missing children that does not cost the village anything, nor will the webpage. Hill said there ·is now an answering machine at vil· luge hall for non-emergency calls for the mayor, the clerk and police department. Mayor Eric Cunningham reported there was an , attempted burglary at a resi- Ohio. About an hour later, a speed-of-light cascade of line and generator failures knocked out the nonheast. ern part of the country. The current heat wave has put a burden on utility companies nationwide, as cooling systems are running constantly. Columbus-based American Electric Power, with 5 million customers in I t states. set a record for daily usage Tuesday in its seven-state east division, spokeswoman Melissa McHenry ~aid. Novi, Mich.based ITCTransmission said its system handled a record load Thursday. ·'This week was the uttimate test. What we've seen io this last week is the system is definitely up to the challenge," Public Utilities Corrunission of Ohio member Ronda Fergus said. "The lessons learned from the · blackout were taken to hean." The blackout was blamed on poor training of grid mantionately high number of people who live at or near poveny level, have tower education levels, suffer from obesity and lead unhealthy lifestyles. Trying to stem the tide of these unhealthy lifestyles are upcoming local programs meant to promote healthy eating and exercise. Andrew Brumfield, cardiovascular coordinator at the Meigs County Health Department said on Sept. 5 the "Meigs County Walks" campaign will kick off to promote walking across the county which in turn promotes exercise, a major weapon in the tight against agers, a lack of communica- new software. we glanced tion among electric providers up and in less than a second and poor management of we could visualize the vegetation around electric whole thing." lines, among other things. Communications among The utilities have spent mil- providers and grid systems lions in all three areas. have also improved. said FirstEnergy and AEP Ray Dotter, spokesman for have extensive training pro- PJM. which manages grid grams for managers and traffic for utilities inciLtding keep a closer eye on tree s AEP. near power lines. Before the "We have a computer sysblackout, AEP helicopters tem that lets us model our patrolled its 39,000 miles of system but it also l90ks at transmission lines once a the rest of the country," year. Now it's done twice a Dotter said. ''If you can year,- McHenry said. anticipate something com-£otli' . utilities also have ing, you can be prepared or built new "video walls" that you can talk .to your neighwere planned before the bor. You can say are you see. blackout. They show engi- fng a problem.... We operate neers real-time trouble spots as if that problem exists." on a screen, rather than waitCommunication between companies has ·improved ing on a computer printout. "We're able to put up all since the blackout, allowing sorts of displays on this energy providers to more easmap. We can show the ily isolate themselves from whole system." said · Scott the power grid if there is a Moore, AEP vice president problem, said Scott Simons, a for transmission operations. spokesman for Detroit-based "When we turned on this DTE Energy Co. · preventing type 2 diabetes. Both Washington and Athens counties will also be participating in the campaign. Also in September Brumfield and . the health department will start its "Fruits and Vegetables are Fast Foods" campaign, some of which will be done in local schools to promote alternatives to junk and processed snack foods which can lead to obesity, another risk factor for diabetes. Brumfield along with the Ohio State University . Extension Office also collaborate on "Dining with Diabetes," a presentation on how to eat more appropri- on the time of year. Hikers Conservation Fund. In are also reminded to be 2004, a parking lot was concourteous to other people structed on the property. FutLlre plans call for the using the .property, to keep their dogs leashed and to planting of native prairienot disturb any wildlife or type · grasses and the construction of a wetland to plants on the property. SWCD employees, super- enhance wildlife habitat and visors and other voluntee~s viewing. In addition. the have been busy this summer SWCD would like to conand spring clearing brush struct a shelter hoLtse on the and trails, mowing, marking propeny to make it more trees and installing signs on suitable for educational the propeny. A grant fro!TI camps and· workshops. the Buckeye Hills Resource The land is used primariConservation and ly for educational purposes Development Council and has already hosted two Endowment Fund was also youth day camps and a used to help make improve- teachers· environmental workshop. In ·september, ments to the trail. The project has been sev- the Multi-county Soil eral year~ in the ·making. Judging Competition The Meigs Soil and Water (Athens, Meigs and Vinton Conservation District counties) will be held at the acquired the 168 acres of Conservation Area. Next Multi-county propeny in 2002, through year's . (Athens. the Clean Ohio Green Space Envirothon dence on West College Street on Wednesday night. There have also been repons of recen\ vandalism and there was a burglary at the First Church of God where a DVD player and two CD players were taken . Council approved the placement of an additional levy placed on the November ballot for police protection. The two mil. two-year levy would generate an estimated$ 15,142.3 t in revenue for the village. Cunningham said if it pass- h!!!· es he would like to see some of that money used to hire another part-time police officer. ately to manage diabetes and promote exercise. The last "Dining with Diabetes" · was held in March and though it is usually an annual event BrumfJeld said there may be a second presentation held this year. possibly in November. Right now there is a diabetes support group that meets at 10:30 a.m. the third Thursday of every month at the Meigs County Senior Center. The next · meeting is on Aug. t 7 and is coordinated by Jane Staley. Call 992-216 t for more information. This group is not just for seniors ·but diabetics of all ages. Meigs, Hocking, Jackson and Vinton counties) will also be held at the conservation area. SPRING VALLEY 1>11> ,f : 11 \ i • ,, ,, ••If Aug. 25 & 26 8 PM Nightly www.arieltheatre.org The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446-ARTS (2787) 1 7 FRI. 814106 • THURS 8/t0/06 8011 Office Opena 0 6:30PM MON· TUES 12:30 PM FOR WED· SUN MATINEE SUMMER MAnNEES ARE HEREIII WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY 'STADIUM SEATING IS NOW AVAILABLE TALLADEGA NIGHTS (PG13) :1 7: 0 9:t5 BARNYARD (PG) 1:30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 THE DESCENT (R) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 MIAMI VIC (R) t :00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 1:20 3:20 & 7:20 JOHN TUCKER MUST DIE PG13 1:10 3:t0 7:10 & 9:10 MONSTER HOUSE (PG) 1:00 3:00 7:00 & 9:00 LADY IN THE WATER [PG13) 9:20 Sponsored by Holzer Cancer Center OXYGEN & MEDICAL-EQUIPMENT HELlOS PERSONAL OXYGEN SYSTEM FREE DEliVERY TO MEIGS CO. DAILY! The Ariel Sunlmer Theatre Presents SHOWBOAT \'ol ~ o•r~IH 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877-669·0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Locally owned. We care about you! �I I ' The Daily Sentinel PageA6 NATION • WORLD Friday, August 4, rocket anack ASSOC!ATED PRESS WRil EA JERUSALEM - A massive w~ve of guerrill a rock- . ets pounded northern Israel in a matter of minutes Thmsday, killing eight people hours before Hezbollah 's leader offered to stop the attacks if Israel . ends it s airstrikes. Israel hit back early Friday with airstrikes in southern-Beirut. Israel lost four soldiers in fighting Thursday, making it the dealiest day yet for the Jewish state in its two- front war. The Israel i military said the targets of the latest attacks- in the southern Beirut Shiite neighborhood of Danich were Hezbollah facilities and a Hamas office . Beirut media said Israel launched 15 bo1nbing runs in half an hour. Israeli a11illery shells earlier exploded in the hills of southern Lebanon , some- . times as many as 15 per minute. In the second front of its offensive against 'Islamic AP Photo militants, Israel sent dozens Displaced Lebanese children line up with others to collect blankets at a temporary shelter in the Port city of Tyre , south . of tanks into the Gaza Strip . ern Lebanon Thursday. Hezbollah's chief spokesman said Thursday that his group will not agree to a cease-fire until all as .aircraft fired at Clusters Israeli troop's leave Lebanon . of militants . The heavy clashes killed eight causing a backlash against Israel said three of its solAt least I00 of them rockets fell, when a new Palestinians, including an 8- moderate Arab leaders and diers were killed when an rained down within a half- batch of Katyusha rockets year-old boy. was strengthening the very anti-tank rocket hit their hour period Thursda~ after- suddenly struck the town, Despite Hezoollah leader radicals it was intended to tank, seriously dalnaging the noon, setting cars on fire, killing three people as they Sheik Hassan Nasrallah \ destroy. "The Arab people vehicle, and a fourth during sending Israelis tleeing into stood in their garden. A offer and continuing diplo- see He zbollah as a hero fighting in !he ·southern shelters and killing eight fourth person was killed matic efforts to broker a hecause it's fighting Israel's Lebanese town of Taibeh. people. The barrage, which when a car was blown off cease-fire, the Israeli army aggression," he said. Since the fighting started, came a day after the guerril- the road onto the palm-tree prepared to push up to The fighting in Gaza, 6~ Israelis have been killed, las fired more than 230 lined sidewalk. Leban(m 's Litani River as which began June 25 after 41 soldiet:s mid 27 civilians. rockets into Israel , underIn response, Defense part of its campaign to force Ham as-linked militants cap- More than 300,000 lsraeiis scored Hezbollah 's contin- Minister Amir Peretz told the Shiite guerrillas away tured an Israeli soldier in ·a have tled their homes in the ued ability to carry out . top army officers to be~in preparing for the next stage from the border and make cross-border raid, bas killed north, Israeli officials said. . unrelenting strikes. room for a planned interna- a total of 175 Palestinians, In Maalot, three Israeli of the offensive in south An Associated Press tional force to patrol the area. the U.N. reported Thursday, count shows at least 525 Arabs from · the village of Lebanon, a · push to the In the 23rd day of Israel's addin g that it was con- Lebanese have been killed, · Tarshiha were riding in acar Litani River, about 20 miles punishing onslaught both on cerned that "with interna- including 450 civilians con- when rockets started falling. l'rum the border, senior milthe ground and from the air, tional attention focusing on firmed dead by the Health They ran out of the ·vehicle itary officials said. Such a Hezbollah has shown sur- Lebanon. the tragedy in . Ministry. 25 Lebanese · sol- in search of shelter and push would require further by Israel's prising .strength and has Gaza is being forgotten ." diers and at least 50 were killed by a rocket, approval Security Cabinet and could found its support in The offensive in Lebanon Hezbollah guerrillas. Five police said. Lebanon - ·and among the began after another cross- of the civilians were report-. "Hezbollah fires missiles lead to far more casualties. The Israeli army said larger Arab world ~ vastly border raid by militants, in ed dead Thursday in and they don't think about bolstered. With calls for a this case Hezbollah guerril- airstrikes. Hezbollah also anyone," Naim Naim, who Thursday it had taken up las, captured two Israeli sol- reported four deaths but did was friends with one of positions in or near II ~:ease-fire growing more intense, the prospect that diers. More than three not say when the lighters those killed, said as he stood . towns and villages. across near a large hole stained sout)l Lebanon as part of an Hezbollah would emerge weeks into the fighting, six were killed. Despite Israel's etforts to with blood that scarred the effort to carve out a smaller damaged but far from Israeli brigades - or roughS-mile-deep Hezl:iollah-free destroyed by the fighting !y I0,000 troops - were crush Hezbollah, the guer- ground. locked in battle with hun- rillas launched at least 200 . In Acre, people came out zone. appeared likely. Israeli airstrikes throughJordan's Ki[lg Abdullah II dreds of Hezbollah guerril- rockets into northern Israel of their shelters after aninilas in south Lebanon. on Thursday. tial barrage to see where the ·out the day also hit .a twowarned that the fighting was BY BETSY BLA(IIEY NYC judge dismisses lawsuit in disappearance of teen in Aruba Bv TOM HAYS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW YORK -A lawsuit LUBBOCK, Te~as that claimed a Dutch colOne of two brothers who lege student \vas responsidied while serving i11 Iraq ble for the disappearance of and Afghanistan committed Natalee Holloway in Aruba suicide, famil'y and milit4ry last year was di smissed officials said Thursday. · Thursday by a judge who Army Spc . Andrew Velez, said it should not have been 22, · died last month in tiled here. · Afghanistan , a little more Holloway 's parents, who than a year after his older sought unspecified dambrother, Cpl. Jose ''Freddy'' ages , claimed that if the suit Velez, 23, was killed in Iraq. were filed in Aruba. it They are the first brothers to would re-ignite a media die in the two connicts. the frenzy that could interfere military said. with the ongoing investigaA military document. con- tion . firmed by 'the family. says In rejecting that arguVan der Sloat admitted he ment. state Judge Barbara was with the teen but denied Kapnick cited an earlier rul- any wrongdoing, and all suspects were ing that found local taxpay- three _ ers should not have to foot released. the bill for a complex case A telephone ca II to an "when their interest in the attorney for Holloway's parents was "not immediatesuit ... is so ephemeral." . Holloway, then 18, was ly returned Thursday. visiting the Dutch Van der Sloat, who just Caribbean island with high finished his first year of colschool classmates when she lege in Holland, "was elated" by thejudge's decision, vanished May 30, 2005. She was last seen leaving said his attorney Joseph a bar on Aruba with Juran · Tacopina .. "We were never afraid of van der Sloat, who was also the facts in this case." the I~ . He and two friends were arrested a few days later on lawyer said. "He did nothsuspicion of involvement in ing to this girl. ... He's tryher disappearance. ing to get on with hi s life ." L1 story house in Taibeh , killing a man , his wife and daughter, Lebanese security officials said . Witnesses said at least four missiles hit Dahieh, a Shiite area that has been repeatedly targeted. Israeli jets also dropped leaflets over southern Beirut warning residents to evacuate three Shiite neighborhoods, a possible prelude to more .atlacks . After midnight, Israeli aircraft attacked C:>ahieh again. In a televised speech broadcast Thursday night. Nasrallah, for the first time, offered to stop firing rockot s into Israel if it .stops its airstrikes. However, he threatened to launch missiles into Israel's commercial center of Tel Aviv if Israel hit Beirut. ""Anytime you decide to stop your campaign against our cities, villages, civilians and infrastructure, we will not fire, rockets on any Israeli settlement or city," he said in a~ taped statement broadcast on Hezbollah 's · AI-Manar TV. Speaking directly to Israelis, Nasrallah said, "The only choice before you is to stop your aggres- . sion and turn to negotiations to end this folly." . hraeli officials shrugged off the offer, saying Hezbollah was on the defen sive and was looking l'or a breather. "We have no doubt the Hezbollah leadership would ' want nothing more than a cease-l'ire that would allow them to rearm, regroup and once again be in a position of strength where they can dominate Lebanese politics and initiate the kind of crisis we' ve seen over the past few weeks," Israel Foreign Ministry spokesman Mark Regev said. Israel has not struck Beirut proper since the start of the war, instead focusing its attacks on the southern suburbs where Hezbollah is strong. 1\vo satellite images released Thursday · by GeoEye, taken before and after the bombardment, show the scale of the devasc tation. Ro)VS of buildings have been tlattened. ]EffERSON PI LOT (' ' 8 A • • ke~~~ hy~~~~ ~~i~i:~~ gri ef '·It's not easy to sleep," he said. But 'T m proud of my sons. 1 miss them, but it was · to defend their country, their · God. They volunteered to go." Veronica Velez declined to comment 1l1ursday. She and Velez have three children together. ages 2, 3 and 5 .• · Velez joined the Army • shortly after grad uating from high school in 2002. He escorted his older brother's body back from lnHJ in 2004 after Freddy Velez was killed when hi s unit came under fire in Fullujah. Desp ite the loss. Velc!. signed on for anothet six years in the military in March . hi s fat her said. Freddy Velez joined the Army in 2000 after graduat ing from high school. He was deployed to Iraq in March 2003. A memorial service for Andrew VclcL was held Thursday evening. t. rOr calid'IOVaSCUIar an d o·Ia betes AND MARCY SUGAR Dear .Annie: Several months ago, I decided to end my five-year relation- · ship with a woman who finally . admitted I was not her idea of marriage material. "Candice" was content to continue dating me, but I was looking for something more. Given the fact that we are in our late 40s, I expected little, if any, histriomcs when I announced my decision to break up. Boy, was I mistaken! Apparently,Candice needed a dramatic story to explain the demise of our relationship. That story, which she has shared with many mutual acquaintances, portra~s me as a raging alcohohc who ransacked her apartment when SHE informed ME that our relationship was over. Obviously, that makes for great gossip, but it is a com.plete fabrication. How do I respond to those former friends and associates who now view me with disdain? I have been publicly shunned on more than one occasion by persons I thought knew me better. It seems the more I try to defend myself against this Steve Musser, Investment Advisor Represenlative (740) 992-3381 or (800) 454-1096 Jefferson Pilot Securities Corporation Member NASD I SIPC In the offices of Downing-Childs Insurance, 196 East Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576 • Physician offices for cardiology, vascular medicine, endocrinology and diabetology • Cardiac and vascular testing • Peripheral artery disease rehabilitation • Cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation • Diabetes and endocrine disease diagnosis and treatment SYRACUSE ·Meigs needed to take over that job. County Fair flower show Shirley Hamm and plans were discussed along Bentley agreed to begin with plans for promotion at work on next year's program a recent meeting Of the book, and president Peggy Wildwood Garden Club Moore appointed Sara held at the home of Chris Roush, Barbara Koker and Evelyn Hollon as the nomiChapman. TO promote the two shows nating committee to present which will be ·held at tlie a slate of new officers at the Aug. 14-19 fair, Joy Bentley next meeting. Present offivolunteered to create flyers cers were asked to compile a and Barbara Koker to dis- list of their duties to be tribute them to local busi- included in next year's pronesses and churches. It was gram book as ·an aid to the also decided that media out- newly elected officers. Carol Adams, a member lets would be contacted about doing promotions, of the Meigs County Cancer Evel_yn Hollon suggested Initiative, presented an 'the Fa1r Board be contacted informative lesson concernabout available floor space ing cancer risks. According for the flower shows. to Adams, everyone is at Bentley agreed to contact risk for breast cancer, but Karen Werry and to mea- the risk is greater if a person sure the area provided. ·has.a blood relative who has It was noted that the had cancer, or if the person Rutland Garden Club which drinks alcohol, smokes, or for years has provided consumes a diet high in fat. clerks for the fair !lower It is importantto set a regushows has been disbanded lar time each month to perand that someone would be form a breast self'exam. A vas~ular would like- to donate my body (when I die), but I'm not sure where to send it. 1. haven't taken ~are of my body the way I should have and am not sure why it has lasted this long, but perhaps one of the medical students can provide the answer. Hyde Park, N.Y. Dear Hyde Park: There · are several medical schools in New York that might take you up on that offer. Also, the University of Florida State Anatomical Board maintains a national list of places to donate one's body. Log on to their Web site at www.med .utl.edu/anatbdlus programs.html or write to: University of Florida College of Medicine, P.O. Box I00235, Gainesville, FL 32610-0235. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box .ll8190, Chicago, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the · Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. lump found early can be · removed and definitely should not be ignored. Other . symptoms that could indicate breast .cancer are rashes, i!chy or scaly Sl,lOis, dimpling · of skin, pam, a crease in the breast skin, or spots that do not go away. Mammograms can detect lumps too small to feel, Adams emphasized, so be sure to schedule a yearly exam. The Meigs County Cancer Initiative has obtained a grant to help pay for mammograms for those age 40 and up who do not have insurance. Adams concluded that by eating fruits, ~rains, and vegetables, limltin~ . alcohol intake, and . gettmg da1ly exerciSe, we can cut our risk for cancer. Moore · read devotions titled "Biblical Nutrition." Officers reports were given. Members ordered bulbs to be planted this fall. Koker collected the money for MASON, W.Va. - The Veterans of Foreign Wars · Stewart-Johnson Post 9926. of Mason recently awarded this area's Veterans Affairs Officer, Marty Gilchrist, with a plaque in honor of his dedicated service in helping all veterans obtain help Xander James Fisher from the Department of Veterans Affairs. ' Not only dcies he help the veterans themselves, but he helps the families of vetannou11aP~ also erans, and they extended their appreciation to Gilchrist for his help and dedicatiorr. If a veteran of family of a COLUMBUS Dr. Mason and Jodi Fishe( veteran needs some kind of announce the birth of a son, assistance, they may contact Xander James, July 5 at Gilchrist at the VFW Post in University Hospital, Mason on the !irs; and third Columbus. Maternal grand- Tuesday of each month from parents are Jim and Sally 9-11 a.m. Gilchrist also visCaldwell of Racine . Paternal its the Senior Citizen Center grandparents are Gordon and in Point Pleasant from noon2 p.m. on the tirst Tuesday, Linda Fisher of Syracuse. Fishers them and will send the order. Shirley Hamm read that "Now is the Time" to fenilize and spray roses, prune holly bushes and hydrangeas . after blooming, dead head plants, and continue deep soaking as needed. · Hollon noted that bleeding hearts are poisonous and that gl@ves should ~· worn when pruning tbem. Members answered .to roll call by naming their favorite cut flower. Door prizes were won by Riona Nally, Adams, and Sara Roush. Chapman served a buffet luncheon to Tunie Redovian, Riona Nally, members previously mentioned, and to guests Tammy Ries, Penny Replogle, Diana Mills, and Adams. The next meeting will be held at the Koker home, 7 ·p.m. on Aug. I0. A club flower show will be held, and each member is asked an arrangement related to this year's fair flower show. Commerce luncheon , Ohio Department of Transportation 's George Collins, Stephanie Filson, perform<Ulce by River City Monday, Aug. 7 noon, Pomeroy Players, TUPPERS PLAINS Library, RSVP 992-5005. Tuppers . Plains regional Thursday, Aug. 10 sewer district will meet at 7 CHESTER - Shade p.m. This is a change from River -Lodge 453 ·will meet the regular meeting time. at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. SYRACUSE -Sutton Township Trustees, regular Refreshments. meeting, 7 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m . Monday, Aug. 7 at the office building. RACINE Southern High school cheerleading clinic, grades 9-12, 9 a.m. to I p.m. Aug. 7, 8 and 9, Southern Elementary gym. Saturday, Aug. 5 POMEROY - The annu- Attendance mandatory to al Hendrix .reunion will be learn tryout requirements. held at the home of Mike Call Jodie Harrison, 949and Debbie Kauff on 4112 . Nichols Road I p.m. Take a covered dish and contributions for an auction. Sunday, Aug. 6 Saturday, Aug. 5 RUTLAND - The 88th MIDDLEPORT Davis reunion, descendants Gospel Bluegrass of Orlando and Katherine Gentlemen to sing 7 p.m. at Sheline Davis, will be held the Middleport Church ·of at the Rutland Fire the Nazarene. Refreshments ' · Department. A basket din- afterwards. ner will be at 12:30 p.m. folPORTER New lowed by a meetmg and Southern Harmony Singers games. For more informa- 6:30 p.m at the Clark tion, call Danny Davis, 742- Chapel Free Will Baptist 2372 or Pam Davis, 949- · Church. Pastor, Clyde 1500. Ferrell. Sunday, Aug. 6 COOLVILLE Evangelist Mike Wingfield speaks about current events, Islam, Israel , and Iran in Friday, Aug. 4 meetings I0 a.m., II a.m. POMEROY THE and !):30 p.m. on Sunday at PERI Chap.ter 74 of Meigs Grace Brethren Church, 7 County will meet at I p.m. p.m. on Monday and 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior on Tuesday. Color slide preCitizens Center. Guest sentations 15 minutes prior. speakers will be representa- Information at 667-3710. tives from Aetna and KANA UGH Medical Mutual Insurance Homecoming will be held at Silver Memorial Companies. This is not a the · Freewill Baptist Church, luncheon meeting. Kanauga. Rev. Jackie Saturday, Aua. 5 Grimmett and Rev. Jerry ·SALEM CENTER Star Grange #778 and Star Casteel will be preaching Junior Grange #878 potluck and Grimmett family will supper at 6:30 p.m. fol- be singing , Service, I0 a.m., . lowed by meetinj! at 7:30. dinner at · noon. Rev. Craft )udging. Fmal plans Andrew Parsons,. pastor. Monday, Aug. 7 for fa1r display. All memMIDDLEPORT bers are urged to attend. Vacation Bible school will Sunday, Aug. 6 RACINE Racine be held 6 to 8:30 p.m. Chapter 134, Eastern Star, 2 through Aug. II at the p.m., practice for initiation. Middleport Church of the General InitiatiOn to take place 7:30 Nazarene, p.m. Monday. Take covered Hartinger Parkway. Theme, "The Quest for God's Ten dish for refreshments. Commandments." Call Sue Thesday, Aug. 8 POMEROY Meigs Stewart for more informaCounty Chamber of tion, 992-2892. Public meetings Youth events Reunions Church events Clubs and organizations Birth announced LOGAN - Natalie and Joshua Althouse of Logan announce the birth of a son, Hunter Lee Bowman Althouse, born on July 25 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. CHIROPRAO'OR Chiropractor ~f the year 199' V.P: WV C hi ropracti~ Soc iety Member of Am~can Board of Forensic Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation • Spor1s ijlju rie~ • Medicare • ACI.lpuncture Professionals 20 yn; expericn~e Member of American • Mosl;lnsurances • Same day 11ppt. Academy of Medical A'upuncture e 304-273-5321 E 316 Washington St Ravenswood, wv PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Set~tinel Subscribe today • 992-2!55 . www.mydailysentinf!l.com WEST VIRGINIA JOBS Submitted. photo re~ently presented Stewart-Johnson Post 9926 of Mason Marty Gilchrist, center, veterans affairs officer, with a plaque honoring him for his help and dedication. Pictured presenting the award is Post Commander Ernest Imboden, right, and Senior Vice Commander Robert Caruthers. birthT · Dr.~ K. )ms He!Qkb COMING SOON: When I added up the expenses, the total bill will be close to $1,000. I cannot afford this much. I .am a university student and already in debt. I can't justify spending so much on clothes I will never wear again . I gently asked the bride if she could let us , do our own hair and makeup, or buy the · dresse s secondhand, but she said her expectations were not ljnrealistic and she is only · getting married ·once. I want her to be happy on her big day, so how .can I resolve thi s dilemma with out damagin!l the friendship? - Gomg Broke in Lethbridge, Canada. , Dear Going Broke: Brides should make an effort not to impose undue financial burdens on the parents and bridal party, but Bridezillas like your friend don't pay attention to those details. You have the choice of go,ing into debt or bowing out, telling your friend you are so sorry, but you simply cannot afford the honor of being her bridesmaid. Dear Annie: You recently wrote about body donations to medical school. I was born in 1932 and MASONVFW PRESENTS AWARD RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER • Diabetes education , Clinical research Low-risk diagnostic cardiac and catheterization laboratory incredibly false accusation, the guiltier I appear. How do I deal with this matter? Need to Leave Louisville. Dear Louisville: Candice sounds like a real piece of work. You dodged a spiteful bullet. Instead of becoming angry or defensive, we recommend you "reluctantly" confess to your still-remaining friends that it's "so sad" Candice couldn't deal with your dumping her. Wait until they press you for details before you divulge any more, and make sure they know how much Y0\1 sincerely pity her, and that you hope she will lind a way w get over you before psychiatric help becomes necessary. They will take it from there. Dear Annie : One of my good friends is getting married, and she ·asked me to be a bridesmaid. I am honored, but she wants, each bridesmaid to buy a $250 dress with shoes dyed to match, and get our hair and makeup done at the same pricey salon so we can look the same. She · also expects us to plan her bachelorette party. In addition, she is getting married out of town, which will add roughly $200 to the costs. Club members discuss flower show We'll help you get from Point A to Point B Regional Center: CORNWELL CE.NTER BY KATHY MITCHEll Retirement Work ~~z~othim~lfwitha '!!!!!!!!!~~!!~~~~~~~======~~-------~~~;;~~~=--~~ Our Comprehensive mini-machine gun July 25 . · Military officials and the soldier's father said Velez had been having marital problems. Wait until friends ask about break-up . Friday, August 4·, 2006 ·Community Calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX Bv RAVI NESSMAN' Texas family says 1 of sons killed in Iraq, Afghanistan committed suicide BYTHEBEND · The Daily Sentinel · 2006 PageA7 Friday, August 4 ** BINGO SPECIAL** ' For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons guilty of destroying the plate glass window of the American Legion Post #128'5 Annex on Mill Street on July 20 PM or July 21 AM, and shooting the plate glass windows of Bitanga's Martial Arts Center on July 21. Both are in Middlepo.rt. $40 UNLIMITED PACKS {8) $500 GAMES {8) $100 GAMES BONUS GAME "8+0 . . Y, AUGUST 51~..,, W/BASH'I Only 250 Tickets til be sold at $100 per ticket! $1U.IHHI <; R \ ~ n I'IHZE 0\ I ({ 'cll.tltltl 1\! \S,II ,'\, 1'111/I·.S, Win Once* * Must have ticket to enter* at 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carolina Lumber Build ing Across from CSX) (304 675-3877 �Page AS REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel Inside Friday, August 4, 2006 NFL Notebook, Page 82 Tribe edges Booton, Page 82 HOLZER HOME CARE ANNOUNCES TECHNOLOGY .EXPANSION GALLIPOLIS Annou ncement of the implementation of laptop computers for home health occupational therapy and speech therapy clinic ians has been announced by Holzer Home Care. Holzer Home Care provides skilled nursing. physical, occ upational and_ speech therapy service> to patients with a physician\ order.. while in the comfo'rt of their own home. Prior to the use of laptop computers. any care provided to the patient was handwritten. The use of laptop computers has give n clinicians the ability to enter documentation into the computer system while in the patient's home. eliminming steps in the process and also decreasing the risk for errors: Holzer Home Care\ nursing staff and a portion of their ph~sical therapy sta ff have uulized laptop computers since 2000. "Having the ability for these two disciplines to communicate in thi s manner has been a definite asset in providing the best care possible to ·our patients." stated Connie Carleton, RN . BSN , Director of Holzer Home Care. Since Holzer Home Care proviues services 24 hours a clay. the new technology has brouglll improved cummunicmion between nursing staff wl1en one member may see a . patient during the Browns notebook, Page 83 · proud to offer this new technology 111 order to better serve their patients. " We reali ze that nothing is more important tha n the personal tOliCh we provide to our patients,'' added Carleton. "We thank them for chousing Holzer Home Care as their home care provider." Holzer Home Care provides services in Gallia, Jackson, Mei~s . Athens and Vinton Counties, along with portions of Lawrence, Ross and . Sciot o in Ohio, and Mason County in West Virginia . For m(.)re information about service,· provided by Hol:er Home Care, please call locall y at (740) 446 5301 or uj fl ji'ee at 1-888225-1135. week and another may see the patient during "on call'' time. Nurses are now able to go directly to the patient's home. responding to their ne.eds in a much timelier manner. Melanie Oi ler. RN . Clini cal Inform ation System Analyst added , 'There are many benet1ts of using point-of-care technology, such as laptop computers, to document care provided in the home setting. one being the impro ved communi cat ion between clinic ian s. Usi ng laptops gives therapists the abi lity. to view documentatiOn ot other di sci plines, suc h as nu rsin g, in volved in a patient's plan of care.'' Hol zer Home Care 1s The Scoreboard, Page B4 Friday, August 4, 2006 Deep, versatile field enters Hall of Fame BY BARRY WILNER ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS BRIEFS Big Bend Girls . Fall Softball to hold registration Submitted photo Holzer Home Care staff Fran McEwen , s peech therapist (seated), and Melonie Oiler, R.N., clinical systems analyst, work with one of the laptops implemented in the ir respec· tlve medical fie lds. City/Region High I low temps Forecast ior Friday, Aug: 4 • 88° 163° Youngstown • 83° 164° f- , f PA. BUICK 1007 2007 CHEVY 1007 CHEVY TAHOE LS 4WO SILVERADO *Cotumbuo 84" 166" Iii PmtlJfl huil:. 112 TON 4WD Ptwtr Witft'flll, Plwtr Dur loO:I Y-6 Ptwer .,. ) fautt&et Tlir4 hw 1N.rilt s17, tSO $21,950 ~.,~,,n•• ,.~J1, . 990. · Qoudy 6 aou~ Part! ~ ~ ,,,,, Showe~ Thunder·~ Flurries ~ ~ storms ~ '' Rain • •.• t"':'Jr'--...... ~ ·, .... Snow PRICING Ice cg~ :X:: Weather Um:le1ground • AP Friday... Mostly cloudy Sunday and Sunday with showers and thunder- night ... Partly cloudy. Hot. stonns like! y in the mom - Highs around 90. Lows ing ... Then partly cloudy around 70. with a chance of showers Monday... Partly cloudy and thunderstorms in the with a chance of showers afternoon. 'Highs in the and thunderstorms . Hot upper 80s. North winds 5 to with hi ghs around 90. I 0 mph. Chance of rain 70 Chance of rain 40 percent. percent. Monday night ... Partly Friday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of cloudy in the showers anu thunderstorms. evening ... Then clearing. Lows in the mid 60s. Lows in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. . Northeast winds 5 to I0 Thesday ... Partly cloudy. mph. ' Highs in the mid 80s. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Thesday night through Highs in the upper 80s. East Wednesday night ... Mostl y winds around 5 mph. clear. Lows around . 60. Saturday night...Mostly Highs in the mid 80s. clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. East winds around 5 mph . Highs in the mid 80s. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will host an all-star girls fast pitch softball tournament August 5-6. It is . open to girls in three age groups, 16-and-under, 14-and-under and 12-and-under. To register, call590-043g, 992-7717 or 992-7747. .. ~ 5 1006 MIICK lH4 &UICK TfR&Ul FWD Unftr lt,ttll "ilt' loeJ CHEYT MottlE CARI.O ~~~ lt06CHFIY UPlANDER 1105 CHEVY SUIUUAN 4WD ~•li NCIIIlJ ~od: ~IW!A 5 . 1001 CHM • MONTI CARI.O .... • 17,9SO .,--.. .......... SJ1,4SO 1004 CHEVY TlHDE Z7! 1014 OtfVY MONTE CARLO · ~,o MICIIJI ~'"' #1>111.1 IIIIi #&WI 9,950 5 .2 4,9SO 5 ~~~ #~tlA J0,9SO 5 ...,., .- .. . • ., <¥) • 0,9SO 1115 ot'M -~ . ::; 1H5 FORD _, MU!TlN' I 0•! lllll ""' ~t<k #l[ll.l 5 2003 DODGE RAM )500 Oo! li,Ul Hilu, l101i #1!1~ #MilS 2S,9SO · ...---· ' -~ r 1005 CHEVI CORVETTE o,;, 11.141 "n'" Sl1,SJSO 19ft IOIID ' RANGER ~od: Nl14!11 11101 UIIYI IIJ.!J ftlt1 ~ocl #!lUll 1S,9SO 5 1011 IOIID liOJ IOIID EXPLORBI4WD ~ld< #ITIIIA EXPlOifR 4WD ~tel MIIIIIC .. 16,450 5 Call 422·0756 Toll Free 1·800·822·0417 Ylsl.t us onlln·e at TAka I· 77 !o Aiplev FAIRPLAIN ltll&rchangQ (ox~ 132)Turn North on Route 2 t , Dulerlhip Is 3 ml!e!o on left W'Ww.tompeden.com Taxes, togs, title fees extra. Rebate Included In sole price oi new vehicle listed where opplicable . On approved credit. On selected models. See dealer lor details. Not r.esponsible for typographical erro<S. Prices good August 4th through August 6th. -~ c ........ . • Jtlp 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday· Saturday 9 am· 9 pm • Sunday I pm· 8 pm Football teams get an earlier start this year Athletic Association. It is an today before. adding shoul - -.top it~ ."eason-opcning losBSHERMAN®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM extra five -day period der pads on Saturuay. Full ing skiu when Oak Hill visdesigned to help acclimate equipment prac ti ces begin its, Ri ver Valley will . look to With temperatures scorch- players to the heat and August 8, then full cunl act is co ncinue its recent success WASHINGTON (AP) ing into the upper 90's. any humidity of an Ohio spm- allowed August 9. :1gainst Southcastan and The Federal sign of fall - and the relief mer. Teams are permitted to three new head waches will C o m m u n i c a t i o n s· that accompanie s it - is The initial workouts were scrimmage heginn ing dehut. Commission Thursday definitely a welcomed sight light, for the most part, and August II . anu if a team New Hannan buss. Wayne orderec:l Time Warner Cable Such a sign wi1s evident players were given frequent desires a second tune-up. Richard son. will lead hi s to rein state the NFL . across the Buckeye Slate on water breaks. that mu st be playeu bel(•rc ·new-look Wil u"1h into Network on systems Othe Thursday, as high school Gallia Academy and River August 19. Mercervi lle to take on ·a company. acquire_[ .Jrorn __football teams hit the tields Valley scheduled only one The 1:egular season begins South Galli a team fresh oil a defiiriEt operator Adelphia for their first official day of practice each on Thursday, August 25 with some rather first -ever playoff berth. In Communications Inc . practices . as many of their players are intriguing match-ups around Meigs Coumy. the Dennis ·The commission issued It's an earlier start than involved in the Gallia the trl-county area . Among Teaford era beg in s as an emergency order to rein- ever, as pe~ · the expanded County Fair, which wraps up the highli ghts inc lude a Southern goes to Symmes state the network on a tem- August prac ti ce schedule, on Saturday. playoff remat ch betwee n Vaflcy and the Vic Wallaceporary basis after NFL which was adopted this seaPlayers will wGrk Ollt in Gallia Academv and led Eastern Ea~les travel to Enterpri~es LLC com - son by the Ohio High School helmets and shorts again Sheridan. Meigs \viii try to Alexa nder. plained the network was · - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - booted without giving subscribers the required 30-day notice . The cable network is scheduled to show 54 NFL preseason ga mes and eight NFL regular-season primetime games this season. Preseason play begi ns Aug. LATROBE, Pa. (AP) "To be in c()meb;Jck form II. Ben Roethli sberger on like he was last night, so Time Warner picked up · about 3.5 million sub- Thursday pronounced him- 'soon aft er the accide nt, scribers from Adelphia in self lit for the Steelers' tirst speaks volumes about who western New York. Ohio, preseason game and said he is," receiver Hines Ward 'd " He d'd 111 't Iose ,a ben.t Texas, southern California, coach Bill Cnwher would sm. Maine. North Carolina and have to "hold me back" He looked good_" Roethli sberger improved South Carolina. according from playing nine da ys from now in Arizona. with his i1rm strength , and to the FCC records. It was a de~a rtu re from !lashed the nbility to throw Roethlt sberger s comment on the run and across hi s fo llowing Sunday's camr- · body that marked his first CoNI'ACf Us ope~mg. p1:?ctt~e . that h! s two seasons in. the league. playmg 1s alw,1ys coach s Roethhsberger s mo st OVP Score line (5 p.m. -1 a.m.) calL" . . impressive pass came otT a t -7 40-446-2342 ext. 33 The turmng pomt for scrambl e whe n lie z1pped Roethli sberger was the ball to Ward on the stdeFax - 1-7 40-446-3~8 Wednesday night\ practice line. He also feathered a E·mell - sports@mydallysentinel .com at a high-school stadium in deep pass between lineSl!l>illJl.lol! downtown Latrobe. In front backer Larry Foote and Troy Brad Sherman, Sports Editor of a re cord crowd at Polamalu into the arms of (740) 446·2342, e~t. 33 Memorial Stadium, he Quincy Morgan, bsherm an@ mydailytribune.com looked like the "Everyt hing feels pretty Bryan Waltera, Sports Writer Roethli sber~ er of old. good." Roethlisberger said . AP photo (740) 446·~342, ""· 23 "Yeah, he s the same quar- "My arm feels good. I feel bwatters 0 mydallytribune.com Pittsburg11 Stee lers QU<Jrterba ck Ben Roethlisberger terback," said offensive like it 's cominl', along welL coordinator Ken It's better than n has been in throws a pass during drills in the ·gym at St. Vincents ·larry Crum, Sporta Writer Whi senhunt after the College dur ing footba ll training camp et the team facility in (740) 446·2342, .,.. 33 Please see Ready, Bl ' . Latrobe. Pa. on Thursday. impressive showing. Jcrum C mydallyreglster.com BY BRAD SHERMAN Roethlisberger says he's ready to play !IUI~IWI! IS 4WO lo~ Brad Sherman/photo Meigs quarterback Aaron Story, far left, hands the ba ll off to fullback David Poole, middle, du ring the fi rst day of football practice Thursday at Meigs High School in Rock Springs. Thursday marked the first day of footb al l practice th ro ughout the state of Ohio. Running back Cornelius English, right, is also pictured as a lead blocker du ring ihe drill. C - llo<l #111111 $11,950 TAHOE U4WD llllr lUll ftit1 ~o<k BBT -42.44 #nm lOft otEVT AVlUNOE4WD ''" Kroger - 22.70 Ltd.- 25.81 NSC -43.22 Oak Hill Financial 25.57 ova- 25.15 FCC reinstates NFL channel 1005 otEVT AVlUNOE4WD hw ltiN1 liGS CHf'll MALIIU ClASSIC Peoples- 30 Pepsico - 62.84 Premier - 14.50 Rockwell - 63.23 Rocky Boots - 11.43 Sears - 142.66 Wai·Mart - 44.73 Wendy's - 59.55 Worthington - 20.68 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons in Gallipolis. 1001 CIIEVT ll,9SO Local Stocks ACI- 38.94. AEP -36.98 Akzo- 55.59 Ashland Inc. - 66.66 au -1.6.90 Bob Evans - 28.46 BorgWarner - 59.87 CENX- 36.91. Champion .:.... 7.49 Charming Shops 1.0.21. City Holding - 39.16 Col- 53.04 DG -13.88 DuPont - 39.84 Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 32.17 Gannett - 53.63 General Electric 32.73 GKNLY -4.80 Harley Davidson 57.26 JPM- 45.66 !11111-0 30 POINT INSPECTION ON ALL USED CARS, TRUCKS A~D SUV'S IIAIIIEilWD Dodgers sweep Reds, 3-0 Fast pitch softball tourney planned 1007 MARKDOWN h.. t:..__:) Leaders and champions. Those are the defining characteristics of the six men who will enter the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday. Record-setting quarterbacks Troy Aikman and Warren Moon. Super Bowlwinning coach and television icon John Madden. Impregnable blocker Rayfie ld Wright. Versatile· linebacker Harry Carson. And Reggie White, the Minister of Defense. .Quite a class. White will be inducted posthumously. The career sacks leader when l1e retired in 2000, White, 11 llo suffered from sleep apnea and sarcoidos is, died a little more than 18 month' ago at age 43. Hi s wife. Sara, said of White's election in his first-year of eligi bility: ·•1 know Reggie would be thrilled and honored to be in the company of such great players and people.'' White. Aikman <md Moon got in on thei r first attempts. The two qu arterbacks often felt the sting of a hit by White, who hall 198 sack s and was a two-time NFL Defen sive Pl ayer of the AP photo The class of 2006 NFL Hall of Fame indu ctees pose for a photograph in Detroit, in th is Feb. Year. " Reggie was someone you 4 photo. From left are former Dal las Cowboys quarterback Troy Aikman ; former Oakland always had to account for on Raiders coach John Madden; Sara White. widow of former defensive tackle Reggie Whi te; former Hou ston Oilers quarterback Warren Moon; and forme r Dallas Cowboys tackle Please see Hall, Bl Rayfield Wright. Induction ceremonies are schedu led for Saturday in Canton. MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Girls Fall Softball League wi II be holding registration Monday, July 31. 5, Saturday. August Monday August 7 and Saturday, August 12. The Monday registrations will be held from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and the Saturday regi stration days wi II be held from 9 a.m. to noon. All registrations will take place at the Middleport Park shelter house . The leauge is be~inning its second year and IS open to girls ages I0-13 from Athens, Gallia, Mason and Meigs counties. For more information, call Bryan Swann at 4163171; Jeff Johnson at 378-6476 or Bruce Nottingham at 882-2504. Local Weather Today's Forecast Bl The Daily Sentiqel I CINC INNATI (AP) Greg Maddux made a memorable debut for the Dodgers. pitching six no-hit innmgs before leaving after a nun delay. and Los Angeles beat the Cincinnati Reds 3-0 Thursday night. A 46-minute rain delay tinished Maddux before the bottom of the se,enth . Joe Beimel relieved and Scotl Haucberg led off with a clean single. The Dodgers won chei r six th in a row. one shm1 of their season high. The RcLb lost their liftlt straight. Traded by the Chicag,, Cubs to the Dodger.s on Monday. Maddux ( I0- 11 1 was his vintage self. The 40year-old righty pmtcd his J2Rth career victon'. facin l! only one baiter m·er.tlle mini llllllll. Even if tile ~ame haJ been call ed becmise ol nun . Maddux wuulu not ha ve gnltcn ·olllcial nedit ti>r a no-hi tte r. In Septem her 19Y I. <In eigll t-man cuJn Jnitlee chairl'tl by then-commissioner Fay Vinccm nlled then a pitc:her had to thnm,. a complete ganw of at least nine inn i ng~ to ha\'l' it count as a no-hicter. As a result of that decision. 50 Jlohitlers were tossed Olll or Ihe record bnok. The only accomplishn.lcnl mi .,sing fro1n Maddu x·~ Glreer resume I'\ a no-hiltl:r. The fou r-time Cy Young winner has a pair of one-hitters in 662 lifetune st<U1s mw 20 years. Maddux won his . tl1 ird straight start after·going 0-6 in his previous seven out in~s . With the Cubs far from pi<lyoff contention. the y traded him to the Dod!;!ers for shortstop Ces:u· ILtuns right hefmc tile Jul y 31 deadline t(>r making deals without waivers. Maddux ·improved to 4-0 with a 2.35 ERA in l(mr starts a~ainst the Reds this season. "Olmedo Saenz hit a tworun homer anu Takashi Saito pnchcd the nimh for his l ith save in I I chances a' the DoJgers completed a threegame sweep. The Reds finished with two hits ;mJ were shu t out for the c·i~hth time. marching last vcar's Iota!. Saito stmil nul ~\d:nn Dunn with two mnner' on lo end it. Eric Milton (7-7) lost f()r the third time in four sta11s. He allowed two runs and seven hits in seven innings . Rafael Furcal singleu on Miltcm\ second pitch .of the name and IWO OlliS later. ~aent hit his ninth homer ul the ~easo n . The Dodgers added a run again't ToLld Colley in the ~~~lllh on FL1rcal's leadoff dt1ublc and Julio Lugo 's triple. �' Pa~e 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, A~gust 4 2006 Friday, August 4 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Owens sits out practice with hamstring inju~y BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wearing a hooded sweat shirt, shorts and a wrap on his left thigh, Cowboys receiver Terrell Owens spent Thursday riding an.exercise bike instead of practicing. Owens tweaked his left hamstring Wednesday and decided to sit out practice as a precaution. "I wouldn't say I'm injured, · just a little sore," Owens said. He is unsure whether he will be ready to pmctice Friday, when two workouts are scheduled, or Saturday; when there will be a controlled scrimmage. "This is my ftrst time ever having to deal with a hamstring. so it's new to me," Owens said. "I never really know what to expect." Dallas Cowboys owner · Jerry Jones said he's not too worried about the injury. For instance, there are no plans yet for Owens to undergo an MRI. "We thought we'd be better served to let him not push off on it today," Jones said. "We are being sensitive to it and we are watching it. For a guy who is renown tor playing hurt, renown for working hard and wanting to be out here, we don't have any concerns.'.' Owens pedaled slowly on the bike for more than an hour. Trainers also put him on the ground for a sit-up drill and another with a medicine ball, then got him on the field for various leg lifts and some movements against a. resistance band. Between drills, he had a seemingly lighthearted talk with Jones for several minutes, with Jones pointing to his own hamstring at one point. They shook hands and Jones tapped a punch on Owens' shoulder as they parted. This was the team's ninth practice, and the last few didn't go so well for the offense. Ready fromPageBl previous camps." Teammates in the spring had hoped that another year of experience would further the development of a quarterback with a 27-4 record in his two regular seasons in the league, but a June 12 motorcycle accident put those hopes on hold. The Wednesday night performance eased any fears. "He made some great throws," Whisenhunt said. "He made some strong throws down the field so it Owens and Receiver Darrell Jackson u art e r- likely won't play until the *. ... . qback ***1/1;* team's Aug. 26 exhibition * *., . . * * B I e dDrew so e game at San Diego. **'~~~ "'*** had trouble Jackson, who had a careercon n e ct · high 87 receptions in 2004, i n g , had surgery on his right knee prompting Oct. 12 to repairtom cartilage. s e v e r a I He missed I0 games but one-on-one returned to catch 20 pal!seS in Notebook c h a t s three playoff games, mcluding between five for 50 yards in Seattle's them and between Owens and Super Bowl loss to Pittsburgh. coach Bill Parcells. But weeks after that game, Owens wrapped the inter- Jackson had a second knee view by responding to Eagles surgery. He is watching trainowner Jeffrey Lurie, who said ing camp practices from the Wednesday that he made a sideline wearing his practice mistake by bringing Owens to jersey, team visor and a smile. Philadelphia. Coach 'Mike Holmgren also "It doesn't matter," Owens said that D.J. Hackett, who said. "I'm not an Eagle any- took Jackson's spot with the more, I'm here as a Cowboy. first-team offense, will miss They' re worried about me · two to three weeks with a over there at the wrong time. strained right hamstring. I'm happy IJe.re." Cardinals · Patriots . Starting right tackle Oliver Richard Seymour took the Ross has been diagnosed with field with his teammates for a probable tom meniscus in the first time in training camp his right knee and could be out Thursday. Unfortunately for for 2 112 months. It is the same the Patriots, holdout .Deion injury that sidelined receiver Branch wasn't with him. Anquan Boldin artd comerA tight quadriceps has kept back Antrel Rolle for much of Seymour from practicing and last season. he did little physically in a reiIf Ross undergoes surgery, atively light workout. The star he will be sidelined up to 10 defensive lineman, without weeks, leaving the team helmet or shoulder pads. lined derleted at an important spot up in his stance and walked as u tries to improve what was .through different formations. the worst runmng game in the He remained on the physi- NFL a year ago. cally unable to perform list, The Cardinals signed rookie although he said he should be free-agent tackle Kellen Davis at full strength for the regular · on Thursday to help shore up season. the line, but the undrafted forThere was no timetable for mer Oklahoma State player Branch's return. does not figure in plans to New England's top wide replace Ross. receiver and MVPofone of its Titans three Super Bowl victories The Tennessee Titans might stayed away for the seventh have gotten a glimpse into straight day. He wants more their future when Vmce Young than the $1.045 million he's ran the frrst-team offense durscheduled to make this season, ing the morning worlmut. the last of a five-year contract Starting quarterback Billy he signed as a rookie, and has Valek was given the practice been negotiating for a new off to rest his arm for the afterdeal. noon, so Young worked excluSeahawks sively with the ftrst unit Nf" Bengals moving on without LB Thurman BY JEFFREY McMuRRAY ASSOCIATED PRESS GEORGETOWN, Ky. With leading tackler OdeH Thurman suspended for the season's ftrst four games, it's the linebacker shuffle for the Cincinnati Bengals. There are some new faces competing for jobs on the outs.ide, and a familiar one former outside linebacker Brian Simmons will be taking over Thurman's spot in the middl~ AP photo Cleveland Indians Shin-Soo Choo, right, .is welcomed at home plate by teammates Todd Hollandsworth, left, and Casey Blake, behind left, after hitting a grand slam off Red Sox pitcher Josh Beckett in the sixth inning of a baseball game at Fenway Park Th.ursday in Boston. Tribe edges Boston, 7-6 BOSTON (AP) - · Jake. Westbrook became the first pitcher . in 18 years to win despite allowing 15 hits, and the Cleveland Indians used Shin-Soo Choo's grand slam to beat Josh Beckett and the Boston Red Sox 7-6 Thursda{night. Westbrook hung on while giving Up the most hits in the m11jors this season, per' milling six runs iii e1ght innings. The Red Sox got 12 singles, ihree doubles and a walk against him. John Dopson was the last pitche.r to win while permitring 15 hits when he pitched Montreal past Atlanta 9-2 on July 3, 1988, the Elias Sports Bureau said. Choo, traded from Seattle with his throws he can't quickness to his advanta~e. to the Indians for Ben was exciting." At Thursday's pract1ce, Broussard on July 26, hit his "The only thing now is if drive with his legs as much; he gets hit. What hapr,ens but that's normal. That's not however, he scrambled right first career slam. Travis then?" Ward said. 'But anything that's out of the and threw back across his Hafner and Aaron Boone Ben's a competitor, a war- ordinary with a quarter- body to the other side of the also . homered for the rior." · back.'' field, where· linebacker Indians, who split the fourAnd what of his develop- James Harrison intercepted game series. Cowher said his decision The Red Sox fell · one on the Aug. 12 starting m7nt as a field general? the pass intended for Willie game behind New York in quarterback won't be made · · "He really had a ~ood Parker. "That's nothing," said· the AL East. until next week. spring as far as recogmzing Westbrook (8-7) ended his Whisenhunt said if it was up things and understandin* tight end Heath Miller. "I three-game losing streak to him, Roethlisberger what was going on, • know his arm has taken a Whisenhunt said. little while to get back in and won for the first time would start. "Everything is normal "(Wednesday) night was shape. and I'm sure he's still since July 4. Jason Davis recorded his again so I would expect him good for him. He's doing working on it. I think maybe (Wednesday) night first career save, retiring to play," Whisenhunt said. very well.'' ·Ortiz, Manny Roethlisberger may be was a good stage for a lot of David "He's the same quarterback. and Doug Obviously, not having even more mobile than he folks to see him and say, Ramirez worked out in four or five was last season, when he 'Oh, OK, he's.the same guy, Mirabelli m order. weeks dropped his condi- weighed close to 250 he's still number seven, he's Cleveland led entering the tioning . back, so sometimes pounds. He's down to 235 still ?,Ding to do the same ninth inning in each game of · he gets tired in practice and and is using the added stuff. " the series, but allowed wins in four years ( 1993, '94, '96). His 90 victories in the 1990s are the most for a quarterback in any decade. from PageBl The first of Dallas' Triplets (Emmitt Smith, the the field," Aikman said. career rushing leader, and But White's inOuence receiver Michael Irvin) to extended far beyond the enter the Hall, Aikman was game. An ordained minister, the consummate team man. White was very active in the "After, a career of really community, making fre- putting team accomplishquent visits to inner city ment ahead of personal churches and schools and achievement, I'm · being campaigning for the home- bestowed with one of the less. individual honors "He ministered to every- greatest you could ever be given," body, but his first ministry said Aikman, the top overall was to his teammates," pick in the 1989 draft. "I'm Packers teammate LeRoy Butler. said. "Because he very proud of that. And I knew that if he could get think in there somewhere is you to live right, the ream ·a lesson for young kids.'' Unlike th~ younger was better off." · Cowboy, Wright waited The Eagles, Packers and Panthers were better off "forever" to get into the .with White on the roster. Hall. He was chosen by the His move from Philadelphia seniors committee 27 years to ~reen Bay in 1993 as a after his last game. The offensive tackle free agent delivered a strong made the Pro Bowf six message, too: northern times and . was an All-Pro Wisconsin was a desirable destination. White's signing · four times. Wright ·was a sparked the Packers' devel- key blocker for the first five opment into champions in I ,000-yard rushers in team the mid-1990s, and they history. In his 13 seasons, his teams won sewen diviwon the 1997 Super Bowl. "If he hadn't have come sion titles and played in five over, we never would· have Super Bowls, winning gotten Bruce Wilkerson, twice. "In the 1970s, he was the Sean Jones, Ron Cox,. standard," said Calvin Hill, Andre Rison, Desmond whose • four Pro Bowl Howard, all these guys we won a championship with," appearances were earned Butler said. "He changed us running behind Wright. from a place nobody wanted "When you thought about to go to a place where, by offensive linemen, he was the mid '90s, we had to turn the guy that you automatically thought of." free agents away." And when you thought Aikman, Wright and Carson never became free about inside linebackers in a agents and never left their 3-4 defense. Carson was the original teams, a . rarity man. The first player from the position elected to the nowadays in the NFL. Aikman was the first Hall, Carson led the renaisquarterback to guide his sance of the New York team to three Super Bow I Giants in the 1980s. Hall Young, the Titans' tirstround pick from Texas, is regarded as the team's eventual long-term top quarterback, and he has seen scattered work with the frrst string in camp. His highlight of the day was a deep pass to receiver Roydell Williams for a touchdown over the outstretched arms of cornerback Adam "Pacman" Jones. Young said he was pleased to get to take snaps from starting center Kevin Mawae. "Me and Kevin, I've got his snaps down and his speed and things like that, and some of the different things we need to do with the snap count to get §UYS offsides," Young said. 'But I think I did a pretty good job of getting the plays into the huddle and getting those guys out, so they can make their calls." Yolek went through a full practice in the afternoon, relegating Young mostly to second-tearn work. Rams Coach Scott Linehan canceled morning meetings Thursday. Instead, he piled his players into buses and took them a water park in suburban Maryland He1ghts. "It was more than anythin?, therapy for the mind, ' Linehan said. "It's good for yoiJf legs to get in the water. · We were there for about 45 minutes. We went down a couple· of slides. That was interesting. ·· "I saw a human chain going down a slide," he added. _ "Everybody carne up wlien they went down in the water. It was a chance of pace. I think it was good for mental health of the guys." Leonard Little said he enjoyed the respite from camp. "I went down the water slide with the fellas," Little said. "Everyone was having fun. We were getting loose before practice." Lawrence Taylor and Carl Banks were in the spotlight, but Carson was the guy the Giants rallied .around. Carson played in nine Pro Bowls in his 13 seasons, but it took nearly two decades since he retired in 1988 for him to make the Hall. Two years ago, in fact, he asked the voters to stop considering him. They didn't. "He wasn't Dashy like Lawrence Taylor and didn't grab the headlines," Giants center Bart Oates said. "He . was the guy in the middle who did his job exceptionally well , and he inspired other guys to do their jobs well." Moon, the first black quarterback to make the Hall, is the only one of.the six inductees not to win an NFL title. But he captured tive straight Qrey ~ups for the Edmonton ·Eskimos and this is the Pro Football Hall of Fame, of course. Undrafted out of the University of Washington in part because he insisted on sticking to quarterbacking rather than switching positions, Moon came back as a free agent in '1984 and spent 10 seasons in the Houston Oilers' run-ana-shoot offense. He also played for Minnesota, Seattle and Kansas City in 17 NFL seasons and ranked fourth in TD passes, third in attempts, completions, yards passing and total offense when he retired. "This just makes me feel like I worked hard to get to where I am right now," he said. "I took a very unconventional route to get to the National Football League first, · and re-establish myself and have a pretty productive career.'' Madden's short coaching career, I 0 seasons, produced a 103-32-7 record and a win in the 1977 Super Bowl. Only George Halas and Curly Lambeau, both Hall of Famers;reached 100 wins quicker than Madden, who became Raiders coach when he was 32 in 1969. A fear of flying and opportunities in broadcast- . ing led Madden to quit in 1978. He has since become a pitchman f9r a popular video game, traveled the country in a bus dubbed the "Madden Cruiser," and when he joins NBC this season will have done analysis on NFL broadcasts for all four major networks. But, after being chosen by · the seniors committee, he heads to Canton for his coaching exploits. "His records, are unparalleled," Raiders owner AI Davis said. "It's amazing that it comes now, his recognition and his enshrinement ... it should have been done a long time ago. Of note, beside his record, which is the finest record in the history of the National Football League for coaches who won over I00 games, he competed against - in which I call the golden era of coaches10 coaches who are in the Hall of Fame. Don Shula. Tom Landry. Weeb Ewbank. Hank Stram ... Bud Grant ... Chuck Noll. "We competed against every one of them, and he had a better record against every one of them than they had against him. Mind you, I0 coaches in the Hall of Fame. And he had to wait this long." · The wait ends Saturday. · The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 Or1iz's winning homer ·Monday and Mark Loretta's ending double Wednesday: Beckett (13-6) allowed seven runs and II hits in six innings. He fell to 0-2 · this · season against the Indians, who tagged him for nine runs in 3 2-3 innings on April 27. Boston scored a run in the first inning and two more in the second to take an early 3-0 lead. Beckett breezed through five innings, allowing only Boone's solo homer, but have up six runs on seven consecutive hits in the sixth. Joe Inglett started the rally with a single and Hafner foilowed with his 31st home run. After three consecutive Cleveland singles, Choo drove a first-pitch fastball to center field to ·give the Indians a 7-3 lead: Boston scored two more in the sixth and another in the eighth to pull within 7-6. Kevin Youkilis had three hits and three RBis for tlie Red Sox. Ramirez drove in Youkilis in the first inning to become the 45th player in major league history with I ,500 RBis. Notes: Beckett has given up a major league-high 31 home runs. ... Ramirez . extended his hitting streak to 19 games .... Hafner is two home runs shy of tying his career high of 33. Browns partner with WKYC for preseason BEREA (AP) - . The Cleveland Browns announced Thursday that WKYC-TV will show . its preseason games and other programming, after .the team separated from another television station in a dispute over the airing of a 911 tape. The Browns' first preseason game is Aug. 10 at WKYC Philadelphia. announced that its preseason broadcast team includes play-by-play announcer, Sam Rosen, and color commentary by former quarterback Bem1e Kosar and wide receiver Brian Brennan. Channel 3 also will air a ·pregame show for preseason and regular season games arid Sunday and Monday evening shows. The financial terms were not released. Ajudge this week declined to block the team from buying out the"fina) two years of its three-year contract with WOIO-TV. Browns owner Randy Lerner was upset that the station aired an emergency call placed by his sister, Nancy . Fisher, after she found her 6-year-old daughter drowned on the family's property. Channel 19's contract with the Browns required the station to pay slightly more than $3.9 million over three years. 'The termination of the contract included a payment by the Browns to the station. Good Times Welcomes you to come hedr Swamp]uece Saturday, August 5th 9-1 $3.00 Single I $5.00 Couple Coming August 11th Country Roads CR 7A• Pomeroy, OH 74()..992-7986 · For Simmons, it's hardly a dramatic change even though the position has a whole different set of priorities. After all , he played it for the first five years of his pro career. • AP photo "I don't really care what I ·Cincinnati Bengals linebacker Brian Simmons walks to prac-. play," said Simmons, a ninetice Saturday at training camp in Georgetown, Ky. Simmons year veteran. "I just want to is expected to move back to middle linebacker this season. go out there . and give the team a chance to win football games. Right now if me being in the middle is doing that, then that 's where I want to be." When camp opened without Thurman, coach Marvin Lewis shrugged off his absence. "If you want to be in charge of him, you're welcome," he said. None of the other linebackers dismiss as minor Thurman's suspension for violating the league's substance abuse ·policy. As a rookie last year, Thurman 's 148 tackles easily led the Ben gals. and four of his five interception s came on tipped passes . But new players are stepping up, and Lewis says they're doing it well. · There was quite a stir in Cincinnati when the. team surrendered a third-round draft pick to claim line- backer otl the bench . backer Ahmad Brooks in the Outside starting duties supplemental draft after he belong to third -year player was kicked off the team at Landon Johnson and the the University of Virginia. team's 2005 first-round "Now I'm in the NFL," draft pick. David Pollack. Brooks said. "My college s·tmmons says the k·ey to days are over. It's time to the linebackers' impressive look forward. " play in practice has been . Lewis said he appears to knowing about Thurman's be doing just that. situation heading into camp. '·He has gone out every " We kind of knew it from day to work lo prove something." Lewis said . d<~y one." he said . "It's not Offensive linemen like it happened the week of haven' t proven much diffi - the game or something like culty for Brooks at camp . that. " Instead, his biggest weakAnother linebacker. Caleb ness seems to be from far Miller. says the team hasn't smaller foes: bees. When mi sse(! a beat with Thurman one crossed hi s path during out. an interview Thursday, he . "In fuutball, people get jumped into the air. splash- hun , they go down , they're ing Gatorade from hi s bot- in ttnd they're out," Miller tie. said. ·:For whatever reason, Despite Brook.>' good thi s . and that happens. It's camp. he. is likely only com- ju't the nature of the game, peting to be the first line- and you've got to move o~. " LB Williams impressing Browns.Landmark verdict against stadium beer BEREf\ (AP) - · While of man-toKellen Wmsh:~w was recovman coverenn.g from h1s motorcycle age, so he acc1dent last season, the can man up tight end did a little scouting with anyand recruiting for Browns body." general manager Phil Although ,Savage. Notebook he's listed The former Miami star be hind knew there was another Davis on the depth chart, Hum cane who could do Williams got some time with some damage for Cleveland. the first-team defense earlier "ItoldPhiljusttakeaiook this week when coach at th 1s guy Leon Wtlharns Romeo Crennel moved from Miami," Winslow said. Davis over from the strong "He d!dn't even start down 10 the weak side inside linethere 111 the 4-3, but 1 told backer. fhil he would be a great fit . Crennel said he was sim1n the 3-4 system. They ply rotating play.::rs, and the . d l'k d h' hd h Iooked at h1m an 1 e 1m move a not ing to do with in the combine and every- Williams' performance in thing." camp. But Williams The Browns like Williams approached his time with the more than ever. No. I defense as a chance to In.his first training.camp, learn and another chance to WIIhams has shown s1gns of showwhat he can do. being an impact player in his "It means a lot to me to be first NFL season. out .there with the first "He has opened some peo- team," he said. "I look at it ·ple's eyes," said inside line- as an opportunity to get betbacker Andra Davis. "He's ter." · very smart. He has Williams made. only six instincts." starts while he was at And, Davis noted, . Miami, where the talent pool Williams has drive. is as deep as at any major "He's coming in with a program. To this day, chip on his shoulder like 1 Williams remembers the did as a fourth-round draft you've-got-lo-be-kidding pick," said Davis, the I41st looks he got in Florida when overall pick in 2002 who has people learned he was a kid become a team leader and from New York City. Cleveland's best defensive "They didn't even think player. "He wants to prove we had football fields out he's as good as those guys there," Williams said. taken in the first and second There's no doubt he rounds." belongs on one. Williams certainly passes WILSON SHINES: On the eye test. The dread- draft day in April, Travis locked 6-foot-2, 238- Wilson boasted that he was pounder from Brooklyn, the best wide receiver in the N.Y., is an impressive mix 2006 class. On Thursday, he of size and speed. At times, finally made a catch worthy he has appeared out of plays of the self-proclaimed title. and then been able to get Wilson made an acrobatic back in them by eithe( reception over cornerback throwing away a blocker or James Thornton, leaping blowing past one with a high and tipping the ball to quick burst. himself while reaching over Chris "He's fast with real good cornerback instincts," Winslow said. Thompson's back. "At Miami, we played a lot "Yeah, I saw it," said coach Romeo Crenncl. "It was a good effort play. He showed some aggressiveness. I was glad to see him step up and make some plays. I was encouraged by what 1 saw." Wilson, the club's thirdround pick from Oklahoma, is finally ·settling in after missing the first days of camp in a contract holdout. . "Every day I'm getting more confident," said Wilson, who has never lacked that quality. "At any level whether it's high school to college or whatever, there's always a little zone you go throu¥,h to get back your swagger.' So has he got his back? · "A little bit," he said. "I ' m feeling more relaxed." Wilson was tight early in camp, and said he was teased by the veterans after dropping a pass. . "They w~re like, 'Oh, best receiver in the draft?"' he said. "It's all fun now." Wilson didn't get too excited about his catch over Thompson or another one later in practice . "I can't be a one-time wonder," he said. REST PERIOD: Quarterback Charlie Frye dressed but didn't practice. Coach Romeo Crennel said he was simply giving his starter a day to rest. Tight end Kellen Winslow and wide · tecei~er Bray Ion Edwards were also kept out of team drills. "Everybody is banged up a little," Cr~nnel said. "I wanted to ~ist him (Frye) and take ylook at the other guys today." Frye wore a sleeve on his right knee, but Crennel said it was nothing as far as he knew. Cornerback Antonio Perkins, whom Crennel praised on Wednesday, didn't practice because of a slight hamstring pull. vendor is overturned by appeals COUrt . TRENTON, N.J. (AP) An appeals court on Thursday overturned a landmark S I OS million verdict against a stadium vendor that sold heer to a drunken fan who later paralyzed a girl in an auto wre<.:k. Ordering a new trial , the three-judge state appeals panel satd the trial court unproperly allowed testimo· ny about the "drinking en vironment" at the 1999 football game at Giants Stadium. The family claimed that vetldors for Philadelphiabased Aramark Corp. continued to sell beer to Daniel Lanzaro during a 1999 New York Giants game even .though he was clearly drunk. and that the concessionaire · fostered an atmosphere in which intoxicated patrons were able to still buy alcohol. Hours later, Lanzaro. then 34, caused the wreck that paralyzed then-2-year-old Antonia Yerni from the neck down. "The admission of this evidence cannot be ~onsidercd harmless. A central theme of plaintiffs' case was the cuiture of intoxication at the stadium," the court wrote in its 65:page ruling. Last year. a state jLidge in The appeals court also said Hackensack rejected an effort that jurors should not have by Aramark to throw out the · been told that they could converdid or reduce the Januarv sider and provide compensa2005 judgment by a Bergei1 tion fur the girl's shortened County jury. lik expectancy. An econoThe jury said Lanzaro and mist had testitied that the girl Aramark should pay a total of will necu S-Q million worth $135 million in damages. At ur care over the rest of her tl1e time. legal experts said it life. wasthe largestalcoholliabilHowever. the cou11 said a ity award in the United States new jury can con .sidcr in at least the last 25 years . whether other detenuants preAramark's portion of that \ iously excluded can also be award was $30 million in helu responsible i11 the case. compensatory uamages and Tllosc.defenuants include the $75 million 111 punitive dam- National · Football League, ages. two bars where Lanzaro "While we are saddeneu by drank alicr the game and a the injuries suffered by friend of Lanzaro's who Antonia Vemi. we are gratl" drank· with hi til lHl the dav or tied by . today\ court de<.:i- the accident. · sion,'' Aramark spokesLanzaro is ·serving a fivewoman Debbie Albert said vear prison term after pleadThursday. lng guilty to vehicular David Mazie, an attorney assauti . He settled with the for the girl's family, said the family for $200.000 in insltrruling will be appealed to the · ance mimey to pay his porslate Supreme Court. tion of the damages.' Mazie said the reversal was Lan1.aro - who had a based on technicalities and bloou-al<.:ohol level of .226. not the ammult or the dam- nearly three times the..Jegal at;;es. Still, he called the deci- limil - testified he bought sto11 trnubling. six beers at halftime even "The Supreme Court can't though he said he had already allow the verdict to remain," drunk at least six during the Mazie said. '·It's a major soci- lirst half and was slurring his etal issue." speech. I':'"''C":"";J;:'-:-~o;-": , ,- - - : -,- - , . , . . - - : : : - - - , . - : - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - , ~fltL . ·.. . .' THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2006 • MEIGS • EAS-rERN • SOUTHERN h rOrtOfTh· Special Fa::;ear's Pre,iew Ed;tfo~r:s Colon doesn't take long to get noticed LATROBE, Pa. (AP) Willie Colon grew up not running away from many fights in the South Bronx. He wasn't about to back down from one in the Pittsburgh Steelers' training camp, even if it meant going against one of their top defensive players. During a blocking drill, the former Hofstra lineman controlled outside linebacker Clark Haggans. Frustrated at being shut down by a rookie, Haggans yanked off Colon's .heliriet. · , Not a good idea, even for a veteran. "You hit me, I'm going to hit you back, just like your ·mama told you to db when xou were a kid," Colon said. 'I know I'm a rookie, but I didn't care if it was· Haggans ·- if you let a player of that status show you· up, you 'become a weak link. And I refuse to be the' weak link. I worked too hard to be the Weak link." . When assistant coach Russ Grimm offered Colon a cl)ance to jump back in against ,Haggans on the next play, Cofon willingly did so. But Haggans was pulled out by assistant coach John Mitchell to take part in a drill on another fielo, so Haggans and Colon exchanged words for another 30 seconds. · ; "All day," Colon said, referring to how he felt he could contain 1-taggans in any kind I f match up. Haggans and Colon I a t e r laughed off the flareNotebook up, with Colon joking that he planned to give Ha~ans "a hug - and a kiss" durtng dinner that night. So much for not getting noticed during his first week in an NFL training camp. as many offensive linemen prefer to do .. Nunnally, they are noticed only when they are making mistakes, as rookies often do during their first camp. "Willie's a tough kid, ve1y proud and a very good competitor," cbach Bill Cowher said. He is also Cowher's type of player, which might explain whv the Super Bowl champions risked a fourth-round draft pick on a 6-loot-3, 315-pound tackle who played at a Division 1-AA school against lower-tier opposition. Some draft analysts felt the Steelers could have waited and picked Colon a round later. Colon is glad they didn '. t, and despite having grown up a Giants f<m, . said he had an unusual initial reaction after being drafted by ·the Steelers. "When I got the news, I dropped to . my knees and thanked the Lord." Colon 0 said. "I mean, the Pittsburgh Steelers .. .'' Since camp opened last week. Colon ha~ . impressed the Steelers with his youc;m't-push-me-around makeup and a conftdence level that is higher than might be expected for a player who didn't play at a major school and didn't attend ·me NFL draft combine in Indianapolis. The Steelers also noticed that Colon, as assistant coach Russ Griffim said, "has shown ·a little added excitement for playing that position -let me leave it at that." That edge that Colon plays with is considered an asset by the Steelers, a~ long as he doesn't let his aggressiveness get out of hand by drawing penalties. Colon's size is a concern, because a 6-foot-3 tackle is considered short by NFL standards. But Cowher and the Steelers' scouts liked Colon's toughness, one that Colon said comes naturally for an athlete who grew up five minutes from Yankee Stadiuo1 in a rugged neighborhood where one last respect ~y backing down. · "I've been in a lot of fights, period - and I'm undefeated so far." Colon said. ".But I'm not a bad guy. a rebel. I go out there and play the game hard. and that's what the Steelers want. That's just the way I am." Be Sure To Be A ADVERTISING DEADLINE- Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2006- 5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 ·j For More Information '------ \!Cbe llatlp ~entfnel ' . - ~··- �The Scoreboard. ~LB Standin~:s American League East Division W L Pet New York 64 41 610 Boston 64 43 598 Toronto 57 51 528 BaltimOre 49 60 450 TampaBay 45 64 41 3 Central Dlvlalon 'W l Pet Detro1t 72 36 Ch1cago Mmnesota Cleveland Kansas C1ty Oakland Los Angeles T8)(9S Seattle GB 8 ', 17 21 Atlanta (James 4 2) at ClncmnatJ (Harang 11 7) 7 10 p m LA Dodgers (l owe 8·7) at Flonda (Sanchez 4 1) 7 35 pm M1lwaukee (Davts 6 6) at St loUis (Carpenter 10·5) B 10 pm Houston (Oswalt 8 7) at Arizona (Battsta 9-5) 9 40 p m Washmgton (Ortiz 7·9) at San D1ego (Young 9·4) 10 05 p m Colorado (Francas 8-9) at San Francisco (Morris 8·8), 1015 p m GB 667 63 43 594 62 45 579 47 60 439 38 70 352 Weet Division W L Pet 57 51 · 528 8 9 '1; 24 ', 34 GB 55 52 514 l '.; 54 54 53 54 500 495 3 3\ Thuraday'a Qamea Transactions BASEBALL American L11gue BOSTON RED SOX-Sent RHP Keith Foulke to Pawtucket of the IL KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to terms with AHP Luke Hochevar MINNESOTA TWINS-Optioned AHP Boot Bonser to Rochester of !he IL Called up RHP Mark Smith from Rochester N Y Yankees 8 Toronto 1 Cleveland 7.. Boston 6 Tampa Bay 2 Detro1t 1 Mmf)esota 8, Kansas City 2 TEXAS RANGERS-Released RHP John Wasdin National League Texas at L A Angels late Today'a Gamea Cleveland (Lee 9·8) at Detroit (Bonderman 11-5) 7 05 p m N Y Yankees (A Johnson 11·9) at Baltimore (Chen 0-6) 7 05 p m Chicago White Sox (Garland 11 3) at Toronto (Halladay 13·2) 7 07 p m Boston (Schtl ilng 13·4) at Tampa Bay (Shtelds 4 5) 7 15 p m Minnesota (J Santana 12-5) at Kansas Ctty (Redman 7-6) 8 10 p m OaKland (Ztt o 11 7) at Seattle (Washburn 5-10) 10 OS p m Texas (Padtlla 10 7) at LA Angels (l ackey 10·6) 1005p m National League Eaat Division W L Pet GB New York 64 43 598 62 55 486 12 Phtladelphta Florida 51 57 472 13 II 50 57 467 t4 Atlanta Washtngton 48 60 444 16 : Central Division Pet GB W l St LOUIS 58 49 542 C nctnnatl 555350931 Hous ton 51 57 472 7 1 Milwaukee 5 1 57 472 7 12 Chicago 45 63 417 t3 \ Pittsburgh 41 66 376 18 West Division WL Pet GB San Diego 56 52 519 55 53 509 Anzona Los Angeles 53 55 491 3 52 55 486 3 1, Colorado San Franc1sco • 52 56 481 4 Thursday's Games Ptttsburgh 3 Atlanta 2 An zona 10 , Ch1cago Cubs 2 1st game Chtcago Cubs 7 Anzona 3 2nd game San Otego 5 Houston 2 Florida 4 N Y Mets 1 Philadelphia 8, St Louts 1 LA Dodgers 3 Clnctnnatt 0 Today's Games Ptllsburgh (Gorzelanny 1·2) at Chicago Cubs (Zambrano 12 3) 2 20 pm Phtl adelphta (Wolf 0 0) at N Y Mets (0 Hernandez 7 6) 7 10 p m Friday, August 4 :loo6 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Placed INF Andy Green on the 15-day DL Recalled RHFI Mike Koplove from Anz,ona of the PCL CHICAGO CUB5-Piaced LHP Glendon Rusch on the 15·day DL Recalled RHP David Aardsma from Iowa of the PCL NEW YORK MET$-SIQned INF Jose Reyes to a four-year contract extenSIOn through the 201 0 season BASKETBALL National Baaketball Aaaoclatlon DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed F ~ps Mensah-Bonsu FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS-Watved T Troy ReddiCk Stgned AB Andre Hall DENVER BRONCOS-Stgned AB Carnien Nash Watved AB Marty Johnson Announced WR Rashaun Woods tatted hts phystcal NEW YORK JETS-Announced the res· tgnalton of John Gnfhn college scou ting coordinator HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS-Re·sogned D Shane 0 Bnen to a one year contract COLORADO AVALANCHE-Named Ted Hampsen chief scout NEW YORK AANGERS-Sogned RW Adam Hall CO~~EGE CONFERENCE USA-Named Donyale Canada dtrector of sports servtces IVY LEAGUE- Named Wesley Hams and Bethany Karatoms public mforma· tton coordmators and Meghan McHugo compliance coordtnator MOUNT SAINT \liNCENT - Named Steven Mac as assistant athlet1cs dtrec· tor and baseball coach NEW MEXICO-Named Ty Stngleton softball coach NICHOLS-Named Bob Fuqua women's soccer coach Knstan Mallet held hockey coach Joseph Teute1ra baseball coach Nathamel Mayo men s lacrosse coach and Knsten DtCh1aro sports tnformatton director MOUNT HOLLY. N J (A P) - A former New Jersey state trooper pleaded guilty Thursday to helpmg run a gambling nng and promtsed to help authonties wtth thetr case agamst former hockey star Ri ck Tocchet and others In a negotiated deal. James Harney, 40, pleaded gUilty to consptracy, pro· motmg gambling and offt· ctal mtsconduct. He faces up to seven years m pnson at h1 s sentencing Oct. 27 He had lntt1ally faced more than 25 years m pnson The plea comes nearly SIX months after New Jersey authorities charged him , Tocchet and a thtrd man, James Ulmer, with running a nng whose alleged bettors mcluded a handful of current NHL players and actress Janet Jones, the wtfe of hockey great Wayne Gretzky Authont1es have satd they d1d not expect 10 charge any of the bettors with cnme s, and NHL officials say there were no bets on hockey games Sllll , the connecllon to the pwfessional hockey league made the gambhng bust a maJor sports story earlter thi s year. Harney and Tocchet became fnendl y tn the 1990s when Tocchet played for the Phtladelphta Flyers and Harney tended bar near the arena where the team played Harney was suspended from the state police after he was charged m February In a lette r Wednesday, he restgned, apologiZing tor "the dt sgtace whtch I have placed upon the DIVtslOn, myself and my famt)y " State othctals satd that as part of the agreement PITTSBURGH , (AP) Shawn Chacon ]united Atlanta to one run 1n f1v e mmngs to wtn h1 s Pittsburgh debut. pttchmg the Ptrate s to a 3-2 va:tory Thursday and preventmg a sweep by the Braves Joe Randa, makmg a spot start , drove m two of the Ptrates' three run s agamst Braves starter Ttm Hudson wnh a double tn the ftrst inmng and a smgle m the sixth. Chacon ( 1-0). a 19- I loser to Cleveland tn hts last start for the Yankees on July 4, gave up Andruw Jones ' RBI double m the ftrst but allowed on] y one more htt before bemg hft· ed after throwmg 79 pttches on a 90-degree day The ri ght-hander was traded to the Ptrates on Monday tor outfielder Cratg Wil so n alter spcndtng more than a month 111 the bullpen Hud son (8- 10) lost hts SIXth 111 etght dectstons for the Braves, who were dented a three-game sweep see, call 949·2210, ask streams from erosion, NOTICE· Is hereby for Shells contamination, or given that on Saturday, (8) 2, 3, 4 deposH of sediment. August 5, 2006 at 10 00 The Petitioner further a.m., a public sale Will - - - - - - - - alleges that by reason be held at 211 W. Public Notice of default of the Second St., Pomeroy, ~ Defendant(a) in the Oh•o The Farmers LEGAL NOTICE payment of a promlsBank and Savings Merltage Mortgage sory note, according to Company Is selling for Corporation, whoso Its tenor, the condl· cash In hand or certl· last place of buslntBs lions of a concurrent fled check the follow· is known as 7965 North mortgage deed given lng collateral; High Street Suite 50, to sacure the payment 1985 DODGE D30 TK Columbus, OH 43235- of said note and con1B6WD34W7FS619419 8402, but whose pres· veying the premises The Farmers Bank and ant place of bualneaa described, have been Savings Company, Ia unknown will teke broken, and the same TY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the following named fiduciary has been Iliad In the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio for approval and settlement. ESTATE NO 27879· 13th account of Ruby Eynon, Guardian of the person and estate of James Casto, an Incompetent person. Unleaa exceptions are Iliad thereto, said Pomeroy, account will ba sat for Ohio, notice that on Aprll18, has become absolute Public Notice ' The Home National Bank wilt auction lhe following Items on Saturday, August 5, 2006, at 10 00 a m. at the Bank's parking lot. 1993 Chryslar Concorde 2C3EL56T2PH691649 1990 Dodge Dakota t B7GG26X t LS650588 2003 Harley Davidson tHDlBHYt 33Y102228 1998 Ford Mustang GT t FAFP42X2WF100829 2001 26 Foot Keyalone Camper 4YDT26028130t9839 The Home National Bank reaerves the right to reject any and all blda All vehicles 2006 at t :54 p.m., HSBCBank USA, as Truttea for Merrill Lynch Mortgage lnvaato11, Inc. Mortgage Loan Aaset· Backed Certlflcatea, Sarlos 2002· HE1 flied lis Complaint In Case No. 06CV050 In the Court of Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio alleging tho! tha Dofendanl(a) Maritage Mortgage Corporation, have or claim to have an ontorosl in tho real estate described below; Situated In tho State of Ohio, County of Meigs and VIllage of Racine Being Lot Number Sixteen (18) and Seventeen (17) In tho Myero Addition to tho lncorporoted VIllage of Racine, Meigs County, Ohio, reaervlng to the State of Ohio, however, all oil, gao, coal and other mlnerall, wllh the rlghta of entry lor the purpoee of proapocllng, develop· ing, producing or oper· allng for the same and tho right of occupancy In ao far aele ''"nllal to such proopoctlng, developing, oparating or producing, ,· Tho Petitioner prays that the Defandant(a) named above be required to anowor and oat up their lntorell In aald real oolata or be forever barred from asserting tho aamo, for foreclosure of aald mortgage, the marshal· lng of any liens, and the sale of said real ealate, and the pro· ceeda of aald aala applied to the payment ol Petitioner's Claim In the proper order of Ita priority, and for ouch other and further relief aa Is )us! and equl· table. Tho last date of Publication Ia Septeml!er 1, 2006. 1ha Dafendenl(a) named above ore required to an ower twenty-eight (28) doya after tha taat date or publication By : Reimer, Lorber & Arnovltz Co., ~ . P.A. Peter L. • Mohler, Anornoy at Law Aftomay for Plaintiff· Petitioner P.O . Bo• 968 Twinaburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (7) 28, (6) 4 , 11, t6, 25, (9) t hearing before said Court on tho Sfh day of September, at which time oaid account will be conoldored and continued lrom day to day until finally dis· posed of. Any person interested may file written axcep· tlon to said account or to mailers pertaining to the execution of th~ trull, not loss than five days prior to tho date aet for hearing. J.S. Powell Judge Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (8) 4 Public Notice deny, a Clean Water Act Section 40t water quality certification for a project to construct and oparate a 600-MW Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC) power plant Tho application was submitted by also reserving to tho state of Ohio lho uaa of streams flowing through said lando o r abutting upon tho aame and so much of aretold, 11 Is where Is, the banks thereof, ss with no warr~ntles may be necessary for expresaed or Implied such enjoying, and tho FO< an appointment to protection of such too. "My client is humbled," lawyer Cratg Mumck satd. No grand jury has been convened to constder the cases of the other defendants. After Tocchet was charged, he took an mdeftmte leave of absence from hts JOb as the top asststant coach of the Phoenix two more runners on in the fourth. Chacon walked four and struck out three. Chacon was 0-3 in stx games m hts career agamst the Braves and 0-3 m four game s m PNC Park before wmnmg as a starter for the ftrst tune smce beatmg Texas 6-1 on May 6. Notes: Chacon was 5-3 wtth a 7.00 ERA for the SS Jack Yankee s. W1lson dtdn 't start for the Ptrates because of a sore knee and calf but smgled as a pmch·httter m the seventh . Braves I B Adam LaRoche sat out wllh a 'stramed nght hamstnng that occurred while runmng the bases in the Brave s' 3-2 vtctory Wedne sday mght. He could return to the lineup thi s weekend tn Ctncmnatl Grabow made hts 12th consecutive scoreless relief appear· ance, a span of 14 1-3 innmgs Randa is 16for-36 ( 444) tn h1s last mne starts consecuttve save conversion , bre aking the Pirates' smgle- season record of 18 111 a tow by Jose Me sa in 2004 Gonzale z has converted 23 save opportumtte s m a row since Aug 16, 2004, th e longe st such streak m the majors Gonzalez becam e the P1rate s' closer thts season The Pirates had scored four run s combtned tn the ftrst two games of the senes before JUmptng on Hudson for two runs m the fir st as Chns Duffy smgled and stole second and th1rd ahead of Ja son Bay' s RBI smgle and Randa's double Hud so n didn'l allow another run unttl Freddy Sanchez stn gled, Bay walked and Randa hn an RBI smgle m lhe SIXth The Bra ves tw1ce had runn ers on second and thtrd agamst Chacon but couldn't score Chacon gol Willy Aybar and Giles m successiOn tn the second to strand two runners, then struck out Hud so n and got Aybar to lly out to leave Public Notice Dete of Public Notice Auguat 4th, 2008 Meigs County PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF RECEIPT OF 401 APPLICATION Public notice Ia hor9by given that lhe Ohio E n vIr o n m 1 n t aI Protection Agency (Ohio EPA) Dlvlalon of Surface Water (DSW) hat received an appll· cation lor, and has begun to consider l~lgha1l Columbus Southern Power company and Ohio Power Company. The pro1ec1 Is located at the Intersection of US Route 33 and Me1gs County Route 336, adJacent to the Ohoo Rtver at R1ver Miles 222-224 The Hunltngton Dtstroct Corps of Engineers Public Notice Number for thos proJect Is 200500016 The Ohio EPA ID Number tor this project ie 062643. As required by the Antodegradatlon Rule, rule 3745-1.05 of the Ohio Admlnillratlve Code (OAC), throe attornatlvea have been submitted for lhe pro)· oct. tho applicant's proposed preferred alternative, If approved, would remove up to 360,000 cubic yards of material from the Ohio River bank, 1111 0.55 acre of walland , and fill 7,926 linear feet of Intermit· tent streams. Tho appll· cant's proposed mlnlmol degradation al!fr· native, If approved , would remove up to 360,000 cubic yards of materiel from tha Ohio River bank. Tha appll· cant 's proposed nondogradallon altern•· tlve, lf approved, would have no direct lmpacto on waters of the state Discharges from the actlvlly, If approved, would result In degredillon to, or lowering of, the waler quality of the Ohio River and an unnamed lntermlltent tributary of the Ohio River Ohio EPAwlll review the application, and decide wl\ather to grant or deny the appll· with OAC Chapters 3745· 1 and 3745-32 In accordance with OAC rule 3745· HIS, an anti· degradation rev iew of lha appllcallon will be conducted before deciding whelhor lo allow a lowering of water quality All three t._•a ~~<..-.. • .,..,.....,. .I•••J-.Jic;_• l'ol-.>f:IC'~S IJ~II'-'tc!:rc:c:::l 1_, •.C.IK,ht: f'ol~-sp-p~.-s­ a:_._., ~<»Lar I>.:.oc>.-.. proposed alternatives Lazarus Government be on Ohio EPA's Inter- 1049 within thirty days will be considered dur· Center, 122 South lng the review process. Front Street, No exclusions or Columbus , Ohio, by wa1vers, as outlined by forst ca\lmg (614) 644· OAC rule 3745·1·05, 2001 . Copies of the apply or may be grant· application and tochnl· cal support lnlorma· ed Start!ng August 4, tton c::an be made avail2006, copies of the able upon request at EPA District appllcatoon and technl· Ohio cal support lnlorma- offices by calling the tlon may be mspectad same number. at Ohio EPA·DSW, Persona wishing to 1) BUS TRIP FROM PVH Charleston, South Carolina September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 Includes transportation, !hotel, breakfasts & tours $320/person (double) $31 0/person (triple) $300/person (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! .' ested parties mailing of the date of this publist tor lhos project, 2) lic notice. request a public hear- (8) 4 Ing, or 3) submit writ· ten comments for Oho EPA's consideration In reviewing the application should do so In writing to Ohio EPA· 1 . DSW, AHantlon . Permits Processing Unit, P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohoo 43216· SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Tuppers Plains VFW #9053 Fnday N1ghts Doors Open at 5 pm starts at 7 pm BINGO American Legion Middleport All Packs $5.00 each . August 5 6:30 pm Guaranteed $99 a game Coverall depends on crowd Early bird games start at 5.30 pm B un Club Sunday, Aug. 6 Outlaw & 22 Match 12 Noon ~ter CLASSIFIED Coyotes, who are led by Gretzky Kevm Marmo, a lawyer for Tocchet, said there are reasons to not believe Harney's claims. "He ts not a concerned Cit· tzen acting out of a sense of ct vtc duty. Rather, the former trooper is an interested party who has tmplicated R1ck Tocchet as part of a bargam wtth the prosecution," Marino said m a statement. Edwm Jacobs, a lawyer for Ulmer, did not return a call Thursday seeking comment. Gretzky has denied any wrongdomg . His attorney Ron Fujikawa said after the story came to light that he had received assurances from New Jersey authorities that the hockey great was not m any wa>' a central ft~­ ure m the cnminal invest!· gauon. Harney forfe1ted h1 s nght to work m a public postuon He also will forfeit some $700,000 tn money and property, mcludmg the New Jersey home where he lives and his equtty in the home where h1 s ex·wtfe and chl1· dren ltve Pohce have satd they took 32 watches and nine televiswns from h1s home . After the hearing, Harney dtd not comment. But hts lawyer satd he had been truthful and he hoped the other defendants would be that would have been thetr ftrst agatnsl the Plfates smce June 1-3, -2001 , m Pittsburgh The Braves had won two tn a row alter dropptng fiv e of SIX durin g thetr most rece nt hom estand, tncludmg a three -game senes sweep by the Mets John Grabow followed Chacon wtth a scoreless s1xth and seve nth , but Jones drove tn ht s second run of the g<~ m e w1th another doubl e 1n the etghth. agamst Matt Capps Ma rc us Gile s had doubl ed to sta rt th e mnmg Dama so Marte and Salomon Torres each re11red a batter to strand Jones on second Mtke Gonzalez pttched a perfecl mnth for hts 19th whether to laaue or ,calion. In accordance IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PRO· BATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT Of ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUN· m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e CaUl. Cn11nl't' OH · In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' l\egt~ter (304) 675-1333 Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Pittsburgh avoids bein·g swept by Braves, 3-2 "\r'c••••- reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw lho above collateral prior lo sale. Further, Tho Farmers Bank and Savings Company reservas lho right to reject any or all bids submitted. Tho above described collateral will be sold "aa ls·where Is", with no • expressed or Implied • warranty given. For further Inform a· tlon, or lor an appoint· mont to Inspect colla!· eraf, prior to sate data contact ,Cyndle, Stacy or Randy at 992·2.136. (B) 2, 3, 4 www. mydailysentinel.com ' Former New Jersey state trooper pleads guilty in gambling case with links to NHL For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUB~IC NOTICE Friday, August 4, 2006 HOW IQ WRITE AN AD *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves thorlght to edit, retect or cencel any ad at any tlma Errors Must eported on the fl oy of publication Tribune-Sentinel will b agister eeponalble for n ore than the cost o ny loss or expens at resu111 from th bllcatlon or omla ion of an advertls ent Corrections wil made In the fl111 ~allable edition Box numbar ads ar lways confldentlat Current rate car pp\les A\1 Real Estat dvertlsements ar ubject lo the Fodera air Housing Act o 968 This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE atandards \\'\(11 '\(I \II '\I<.; rI ~~ an y, AHAMA grad Email restoncash@yahoo com lm ortant r Dally In ... Column : 1 : 00 p.m. All Dlaplay: 1:1 Noon 2 Monday ~ Frlday Bualn••• D•v• Prior To Publlc•tlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 Thuraday for Sund•v• for- Jnaertlon tn New:t Day'• Paper Sunday In-Column. 1:00 p.m. Frldav For Sund•v• Paper • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 DIYii Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• GIVEAWAY 2yr old Cat 1/2 Stamese declawed &. ftx ed to good home (304)675·2308 7 puppt es Bea gle/Boston Tamer Look ltke Boston Terrter (740)256 9256 KIT & CARLYLE o o Do..................... ........... ....... 1 AVQNt All Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 675 1429 Lost Jack Russell Terner Centenary area Reward Children s Pet (740)446· 9666 or 1740)441 0200 r YARDSALE Burger Kmg of Galltpolts now hirtng all shtfls Compeltltve wages. flextble schedules, msurance avatl able, uniforms prOVIded For mterv1ews pick up app1t ca lions at 65 Upper Rtver Ad Gallipolis OH YARD SAI.F.· GALLIPOLIS Q 074 \'ARD SALE- I'oMEROV/MillOU: 11474 Pleasanton Rd Athens (off new 33) ten mtn utes from Pomeroy Fn -Sar am 3pm mu llt famtly pnced to sell r 6 l006 by NEA Inc Annual Yard Sale Aug 4th & 5 Famtly Aug 3 4 5 Noble 5th, 9am ? Crab Creek Ad Summtt Road off Bradbury 5th dnve on left Great Road Watch for Stgns Items Cheap Pnces t Holzer Santor Care Cenler IS lookmg for a full ttm e bt lilng clerk Expenence w1th Medtcare and Med1catd electroni c billing Is pre !erred Must be able to work tn a multt·task poSI lion and have good communtcatton sktlls If mterested please stop by and see us at 380 Colontal Or ve B dwell Oh1o or gtve Teresa Wi lson Bustness Offtce Manager a call a1 (740)446 5001 '00 EXPERI ENCE NECESSARY ' FUll TIM E CLASSES ' COL TAAif.IING " FINANCif.IG AVAILABLE Equal Opportunity Employer HOME HEALTH AIDES SIGN ON BONUS Home Heatth Care of SE Ohto ts currently h1rtng home atdes compettttve wages Call 7406621222 ' 'JOB PLACEMENT ' ENROLLING NO\'! 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Ll'.I.'UUU!.I resume to David Stanley Consultants Coal Miner Cross Creek Auctton Buffalo 152 Roush Circle Fairmont AuctiOn Saturday 7pm Lt111e VVV 26554 or Fax to 304· Dave with Cakes and Pies 534 39t7 or go to DSC Building tS full as always Atr LLC com to apply Online Condtttoned Bu tldmg We FEDERAL gladly accept V1sa and Master Card (304)937·2118 POSTAL JOBS or (304)550 t616 $1567-$26 19/hr now hlr· I Llcll 1639 ·------· Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Cams Proofsets Gold Atngs Pre1935 US Currency Soh tatre Diamonds· M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 4462642 -------I wttf buy JWlh Ciri Call (740)388 9303 Want to buy Junk Cars (304)773 5004 mg For appltcaltOn and tree governement job Info call Ame ncan Ass oc ol Labor 1• 913 599 8042 24/hrs amp serv -------Heavy EqUipment Operator Stte Trucks COL preterred Pan Operators Dozer Operators All opera10rs need ftne grading mtnlmum 2 years exper1ence Pay compa rable with experl ence Please contact Pant (740)388·9515 or preferably fax resume to (740)386 9530 EEO EmpiO)Ier for only $lO Hr.LPWAJ"'TED "--------' .., 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/Wk Malenals provtded Free tnformatton pkg 24Hr 801·428·4649 A 9 year company ts looktng tor a well moltvated HVAC tndtvtdoal Must have a least 1 year hands on expenence tn lnstallatton. Pay t5 based on expenence If tn terested call (740)441 t236 and leave message wtth recepIIOntsl PER DIEM r Weekends Only Baccalaureate degree tn Medtcal Technology or related fteld plus elt· gtbtltfV for ASCP and/or Assoctates Degree tn applied sctence or relat· ed fteld plus eligibility for certthcatton by ASCP MICBOBIOLO· CNA, STNA CHHA PCA and Per Otem OT ST Accepting appllcat1ons tor LPN s Compe11ttve Wages and Benetl1s mcludlng health Insurance and Mileage Apply at 1480 Jackson Ptke Galhpolts or 24 15 Jackson Avenue Potnl Pleasant wv or phOne toll tree 1 866-<441 1393 Parts Salesperson wanted Computer exper tence and knowledge of farm equtp· ment preferred Salary ne'goltable dependmg on eM.penence Health Insurance provtded Send resume to CLA Box ~ C/O GaiHpolls Tnb une PO Box 469, Galltpolts, OH 45631 Holter Aaalsted Living· Gallipolis has Employment Opportunities for Full ltme Part time and as needed Resident Asststants Prefer expertenced STNA but not reqwred Please apply m person or send resume to attentton Otane Camden AN DON EOE -------Ohto Valley Home HeaHh, Inc htrlng tor Part Ttme and Full Ttme CNA, STNA, CHHA PCA Compelttlve Wages and Benefits mclud tng healtll tnsurance and Mtlftage Apply at t480 Jackson Plke GalllpQits or 2415 Jackson Avenue Potnt Pleasant WV or phone toll free 1 866-441 1393 Pleasant Valley Hosp11a1 Pnvate Duty ts rec.ru1t· lng Lt:'N's lor pnvare duty home care cases in Meigs County Excellent pay Uextble scheduling and excel· lent work environment For more Information call Trma at (304)675·7400 or I 800 746 0076 AAIEOE lll!o-!!!!-!!B...,...ell Truck drtver neede~. Henderson based CCL License & 2 years eM.pert· ence MVA requtred Call (304) 675 . 7434 w MONEY TO LoAN **NOTICE** Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn of Ftnanctal lnstilutton s Otftce ol Consumer Atfatrs BEFORE you relt nance your home or obtain a loa,n BEWARE ol requests tor any large advance payments of tees or tnsurance Call the Olhce of Consumer Affairs toll tree at 1 866 278·0003 to learn tt th e broker or mortgage lender tS properly ltcensed (Th1s sa pu bhc serv1ce announcement from the Ohto Valley Publtshtng Company) Send resume to Pleasant Valley Hospttal Attenlton Rebecca Browntng 2520 Valley Dnve Potnt Pleasant WV 25550 (304)675 4340 ext 1379 Fax (304)675 7986 www pvalley erg 111.------.11 r PRoFESSIONAL SERVICE'> ANEOE Kawasakt Suzukt Motor Sports tn Galhpolts ts look Leading The Way f d R&.J Tr uck ng now Htrtng at tng for Certt11 ed & qua111e Mechamcs Must tur n sh our New Haver;t WV resumes & references tor Termtnal For AegJOnal constderalton Other pos1 Hauls Dump Otv 1 year !tons avatlable 4367 SA OTR 160 Ga11JPO1IS Oh 10 45631 vertttable exp (740)446 2359 Call 1 800 462 9365 ask lor Ken t Magtc Years Day Care Center has substitute pos1 !ton opened Send Resume Res Care/Middleton Estates Pt wtll be htrtng a full !tme to 201 Htgh St Admmtstrallve posthon Must Plea sant VN 25550 be proftctent 1n Mtcrosott - - - - - - - - Word and Excel Ohto Valley Home Health Appltcations wtll be 1aken at Inc htrtng tor Full Ttme AN Full Ttme and Part Ttme 8204 Carla Drive 8 00 4 00 I \11'1 (I\ \II \I ~110 MLT/MT R&J TRUCKING PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Wanted Cars1 Any condt!lon (740)388 6226 'I U\ II I"' '-ii:-------, PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL GY EXPERIENCE -------Garage Sale 907 27th St En 9·3 Sat 9 1 Toys & Clothes Gtrls 7 B Boys 14 mSdtum PS1 & PS2 games $5 each -St-a~ffh_o_use_ _ _ _R_o-ad en Rae •NOIICh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH I NG CO recommends that you do business wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the rna I unttl you have tnvesttgated the offertng PREFERRED Must have or be 1mm ed talely eltgtble for WV license ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER Fn Aug 4 & Sat Aug 5 9am TRAINING CENTERS 3pm 14 Burd ette Addtt ton WYTHEVILLE VA Ad pt Pleasant WV Join the Avon team Local clothes weddtng gowns 1-800-334-1203 Corporate tramlng Call household 11ems anhques kn1ck knacks & mise Items '-"' "-="""'"'""'"':::"""'"':::••,..•,.~::.m-1 (740)379·9422 to start today Ste BusiNESS Holzer Senior Cara Center Bl\\lng Clerk Opportunity t..,~--~-·I'LEiilioiW>ANTiiiiiiioorl 3-Famtly Yard-Sale Saturday Aug 5, 2006 at 174 N Park Drtve pt Pl easant 9am to ? OVD movtes and more 11\\\tl\ 1 llEI.P WANmi 01'1'0Rt1JNITV \'MID SAi.E- r r 10 ""'"r'•'oO"m"''""' An Excellent way 10 earn money The New Avon Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 282 Debbte Dnve Galhpolts Fnday & Saturday 9·5 Toys toddlers clothes & house· 8 Fam1iy Yard Sale Ntce Small brown Male dog good hold Jtem s mens clothes, women s w ktds wlcollar (304)675 clothes and k.td s clothes, 7628 3 famt ly yard sale 49 and lots of ntce mtsc Aug We will not knowing Lmcoln Ave Galhpohs Au g 1st ·5th 3 mtles out Leadmg accept any adver Two Sylvester kttte ns to gtve 3rd 4th 5th 9·? Cree k on Ntchols Road oft 111111an1 In vlolatlo away litter tratned Call Rou te 7 740 742 2654 flhe\aw (740]446 4769 3 fa mtl y yard sa le Frt/Sat 70 Rain or shme Dew tn Dr Rodney Aug 4th and 5th 4 t 5 4 famdy yard sale 2170 Mill College Ave Ru!land TV 4x4's For Sale. • .•. • • .• ... 725 Creek Road Frtday 4 & stand power wh eels Je ep, Announcement ... ....... . • ••• .. . ••.•.• 030 Saturday 5 9 3 trams old race car set Antiques....... •.••••••.. 530 4 famt ly Sat Au g 5th, 9 ? clothes and etc Apartments for Rent.. • 440 lnlants todd lers adults Auction and Flea Market... ••. 080 clothmg houseware ttems Aug 4th and 5th College Auto Parts & Accessories ••• •• 760 1038 Second Ave Road Syracuse 30" Auto Repair 770 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Whtrlpool stove Coke cot Autos for Sale ........... 710 412 Honeysuckle Dnve lect1bles lamps clothes Boats & Motors for Sale ... . 750 Addt son Frtday/Saturday 9 baby tlems baby gtrl Building Supp\les..... 550 Huge yard sale Clothes clothes 7 Business and Buildings ... .. 340 household ttems lots .ol Business Opportunity ••• 210 Aug 4th 5th 6th Large 5 1tems Businaaa Training .................................... 140 - - - - - - - - famtltes sale Organ TV s campers & Motor Homos .... • • ..••• •. . 790 Everyth tng Must Gel beante bab tes clothes dtsh· Camping Equipment.. ...••••••.. • •• • 780 LeGrande Blvd Ktds and es etc Out stde at Alhgator Corda o!Thanks •.••••.. ••••••.•.. ... •••.•••.. • .. 010 aduiiS clothing PC acces J _'_''_'_·R_<_7_ P_om_a_ro_y_.c_ Chllci/Eidorly Care ...... 190 sones home ttems small ElactrlcaURefrlgeratlon ........... ,,, .......... 840 appliances and lots more Bash an Road ktds clothes Equipment for Rent . ..••.•.. • .480 mt sc tlems Frtdev Excavating..... ............. . • • ... 830 Frtday & Saturday 9 4 7 Saturday Sunday 8·5 Farm Equipment........ .•••••.. ••• ••••••.. • •• 610 Brushy Potnt Ad behtnd - - , . - - - - - Farms for Rant:........ •••••.. . .•... • 430 Jordan Propane Furmture Colleg~ Road Syra cuse Farm a for Sate ... ........................... ............ 330 atr condttton nousehold Fn 8·4 Sat 8·2 Men For Laaae ••. .• . 490 1tems patt o doors Women Boys clothes Toys For Sale...... ... ............ ...••...•. 585 CD's Household Items, and For Sale or Trade.... ••••••.. .. .. ........ •••• 590 Frtday & Saturday August New Weddmg Dress 740· Fruita & Vegetables •• ••.. 580 4th & Slh 3719 St AI 150 992 1910 Furniahed Rooms.... ........... ••• ••••.••••••.. ..450 JUSt past Holzer s & Browns - - - - - - - Genarai Hauling... • . ••••••..•••• 850 Market Lots ol new stuff Garage Sale ran or sh1ne Giveaway.. ............. . ••••••. ••• • . 040 added stnce last sale Aug 41h and Slh 8 ? 49900 Happy Ads .. ...•• •• ••••• • . •••••••.•••.•• •••••.050 Women s stzes 6 20 tall Portland Road Aacme t/4 Hay & Grein ••••••• • .••• 840 Furnrture mens stzes maternity mtle off 33 Help Wanted......................... ..••••••... . •• 110 clothes twrn bed lots of clothes tO)IS lots of mtsc Home Improvements .... . ........... ....... 810 mtsc & household ttems -~:---;::--::-­ Homos lor Sale......... ...••.•. 31 Very organtzedl Must see1 Huge Garage Sale Aatn or Household Goods.. .... .......... . .. .•••••••. .. 510 Shtne Frt&Sat Aug 4&5 Huge Garage Sale Fn /Sat from 7 3 Lots of crafts craft Houoes for Rani •••• 41 In Memoriam ........... ............. . . 020 8111 8/12 8 OOam 2 OOpm supples wood cut outs Insurance. .,.... ..... ... . ........... . 130 Lots of name brand women cash regtsters tax machtne Lawn Ito Garden Equipment 660 men boys clolhtng stzes 6 sates portable btshwasher Livestock • • .•••• . ••••••• •• • ...••.•••••• .•••..•• 630 t6(husky) Hewlett Packard clothing, and more al Dennts Loot and Found.. .060 computer system fully Wolfe s Restden ce Lots & Acreage..... ••••• ••.•.. . . .•.•. • •• 350 updated Many household Yellowbush Road Rac ine Miscellaneous.. ..••• . .•••.•••• . •••••••. 110 ttems furmture Pl aystatton 740 949 2010 Watch For Mlacellanooua Merchandise. . • 540 two!Gamecube games Stgns Mobtle Home Repair .•••.•••••••••.••••.•.....•.••... 860 much more 12 VInton - - - - - - Mobtle Homes for Rent.. • • . .•• 420 Route 124 towards Rutland Avenue Ram/shtne Mob\le Homea lor Sale.. •• ..••••••••. • . •.••.•• 320 3rd house on rtght Thurs Money lo Loan. ........ .. ......... 220 Huge garage sale 8!3·815 and Fr 1 Ktds clothes adult Furntture !mens d1shes toys mtsc Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelers ..••• •• •• ••. 740 Mualcallnatrumenta ....... . , .......... ..570 menlwomens clothtng baby - - - - - - - Personals • . .••••... . . • . •..•..•• •. . •• oos tlams collacttble and house- Saturday 8 00 3 00 Old Petolor Sale .. •••••.•••. •••••• ..•• 560 hold m1sc Good Stull 33 Athens Metgs line Plumbing & Heating.... . ...................... 820 614SR 325 Rto 9am-5pm Furntture IQYS clothes and Profeaaional Services.... ...•.••••.••. ••• •. 230 more Mens womens & baby Radio, TV Ito CB Repair................ •. ..• • . t 60 clothes toys furniture auto Scally s Btg Oneil \88 .. ••••• 360 Real Eotato Wanted •.•••.• , ••••• ,.... & more Walnut MtddlepOII Aug 4th accessones Schoola lnllructlon.... •• ••••.•••.. . •••... . 150 Everythtng tn ellcellent con· and 51 h Seed , Plant & Fartlllzar. • . ....................... 650 9 00 7 Great ditton In Crown Ctty on AI 7 Bargatns '-. SHUIIIono Wanted ....... ••• • ••• , ••. ... 120 across from Glovanm s, all Space for Rant .............................. .. ·'···· • 460 day Sat Aug 5th Yard Sale• Multt Famtly Sporting Good a • •................................. 520 SUV'o for Salt.. ••••••••..•••••••• 720 -Ye-rd-sa-le_3_1_0_N_elg_h_bo_r_hood~ Thursday and Fnday 9 5 Truoko for Solo... . ......... .......................... 715 Ad Fn & Sat Aug 4th 5th Syracuse Nazarene Church Upholotory •..•••..• ••••• •• •• •••... ..•••.••• 870 8am·5pm Cheap chtldrens Something For Everyone Van• For Sail......................... ••. . .••• .• 730 _cl_ot_h&_•_ _ _ _ _ _ Yar~ Satett 644 s 3rd Ave Wonted to Buy ................. ... .............. ........... 090 Wsnted to Buy- Farm Supplies.... •.....•. 620 ~~,.Yard sale Aug Sth and Sth Middleport on Saturday Wanted To 180 545 Sktdmore Ad !rom 98 m August S1h 2006 Starting Wanted to Ron!.... .•••••• ............................. 470 until 9pm at 9 oo AM Fealurlng men Yard Sail- Galiipolll.. ••••••••.•..•...•.•• ,. . • 072 - - - - - - - - women baby 001 clothmg Yard Sola-Pomeroy/Middle ....................... 074 Yard sale saturday August To)ls tor small chtldren and Yard Salo-P!. Ploaoant •• • ..................... 076 5th 112t St ~ 588 Sam ? baby furntlure CLASSIFIED INDEX POLICIES Ohio Vtllty PubHthlng rtHFWI 1M right to .ctlt, rtjeel or ctnctltny td 11 tny lime Errore mutt bt reporttd on tnt tlrtt dty of r.tpon•lbltlor no mort thin thl c:ott of thl IPICI oc:cu,lecl by '"'• 1rror and only thl tlrtt lnltrtlon Wt II not eny lc11 or txpenltlhtl r..uh• tram the publlcMion or oml.. lon of 1n advtrtlnmenl CorrKIIon will bt m~dt ln the tlrltavtllabtt edition • Box"":~;.~:~ 1r1 tlwtyt contldent ..l • Current rtlt etrd tppll•• • All rill 111111 ldwrtiHm&nll tre eubject to 1'- Federtl Ftlr H0111lng Act of 1968 • Thl1 n ICCeptl only htlp Wlnlld ldl mH\Ing EOE 811ndard1 WI will not ICC.pt 1ny In vloltllon of the IIW Trlbun•S.ntlnt~Regllter will be Lost Black/Tan German Shepherd 4yrs·o1d Sp11iman Ad West Columb ta Needs heart worm Medtcme lhe 4th (304)593 2297 8 month old Wetmaraner full Lower Garft eld blooded no papers Call 131 (740)742 2855 Household ttems ch1ldrens clothes pus stze clothin g Beaultful 8 week old female etc Home lntenor some fur· kttty unusual multt colored ntture markmg Lttt er tratned adorable Call (740)441 2 Famtly Mtller/Crown C1ty 0145 Area Some furniture com Black Lab mtx 7 month puler desk clothtng vtdeos Needs good home Dog treadmill Interior decora food dog box free Call lions lois of miscell aneous Items Saturday 8'5106 only (7401366·1570 152 Green Valley Onve Free Ktnen s Call (304)675- Crown Ctty OH From 3795 They are Cutelll Galltpolts At 7 West through Pick up free Pallets at the Mtller Go past D&J M1nt Marl Next road on nght Galhpolts Oatly Tribune 825 Thtrd Ave m the back of butldtng Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .fw~ Borders$3.00/perad l! Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Plsp!ay Ads MF Res Care Is Opportuntly FIM/DN an Equal Employer -------The Athens Meigs Edu cattonal Servtce Center IS seekmg substtt ute secre lanes to serve tn the Athens and Metgs Central Ofl1ces Excellent communication and computer sktlls requ1red Thts ts an as needed postt ton w1th no benefits Submtt leHer of mterest and resume to John 0 Costanzo Supenntendent Athens Metgs Educa!tonal Servtce Center PO Box 684 320· 1/2 E Main St Pomeroy OH 45769 Equal Opportuntty Employer/Prov tder Aegtslered Oentai·Hygenttst 1 k 1o tt k oo tng r par 1me wor tn Mason GaiiJa or Metgs County Contact at PO BoK 56 Point Pleasant WV TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fea Unless We Wtn' 1 888·582 3345 I(J \ll'd\11 10 HoMJ-:S I"OR SM.E 116 S Park Or 5br 2ba 2· story b1level deck above ground pool call 304 675 7808 afterf5pm 2 ~ homas for sale close to town city schools 1 3 bed room ranch 2 baths newly remodel ed alec Ileal CIA ctty water 1· older 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath large fam11y room gas heat & cooktng C/A (740)446 3907 (4191565 4137 2. or 3 bedroom house for sale on land contract 1670 Ltncoln He1ghts Pomeroy (740)992 5858 3 bedroom house for sale on land contract New ca rpet 1 mtle tram Holzer (740)388 8228 3 bedroom 2 bath wtth ftre piece 40x60 barn Rto Grande area On 6 flat aces $120000 (740)7091166 3 Bedroom 2 Baths Basemen t large deck dou· Wanted EKperience Grtll ble garage 306 Second Cooks and Watt Staff Ave Mtddleport Kntckerbockers 2407 $63 000 00 740 992 2571 Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant 304 675 5706 3 BR 1 bath 1 1/2 story .,.,,....._,,..-----, house basement heat 150 Sl'HOOLS pump With propane furnace L'"'6TKUcnON lg eat·tn kttchen with oak cabinets 12x24 dmtng Gallipolis Career Callega room large concrete front (Careers Close To Home) porch back deck vtnyl s1d tng 2 car carport shade Call Today I 740.448·4367 trees 1 acre flat lawn 1 mtle 1 800·214-0452 south of Rto Grande WWW gBI~I)Oi!CIII8&1COI!BgB COrP' Accredited Member AttltdR ng $85,900 Phone (740)245 Council tor II'ICiependent Coleges 5811 and Sdlools 12748 1(Q) WAA11D I 3BA House for sale Pret1y Clean Cedar Street FP, 1·--oiJ:iioloiiDo ___. Central heatlatr Furntshed Ktlchen C1ty Schools Call Asststed ltvmg or total care 740 4469961 $116000 loT your loved one tn my home Mary (740)388 0118 4 bedroom 2 bath on SA 279 near Centervtlle 100°~ ~ous~·'-:'St~·HBlf 'Vare:.. o fi nanCing avatlable Pr 1ce D1sabled Shut Ins Cuts reduced (740)742-2376 :·:yles-Mantcures Serv Areas Belpre to Athens 4 bedroom 2 bath double ~iddleport & In between garage pool 2 acres ~all Jenny 740·378 6482 Eastern School Dtstrlct 18 years expertence 740 992-3465 alter 5 00 PM ...,=,.,.,r;::o,..:;,-,,. I -- -···· - · · - - - - - - - - - - - �I \ Friday, August 4, 2006 Page 86 • t he Uaily Sentinel Frida~August4,2006 www.mydallysentinel.com ALLEYOOP co;;;,;e~~ HOMES FOR SALE The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 4 bedroom. new home, fire· House tor sale w•th large Need to sell your home? Trailer Lot for rent on Pole Thompsons Appllpnce & place. large living room. garage 187 Gallia St .. Late on payments, d1vorce , Cat Rd . 1175 . (740)446- Repair·675·7388 . For sale, re·cond1tloned automatic Must sell. 2 mrles tram Crown C1ty {740)260·6686 lob transfer or a death? t 4107 can buy your home.. All cash or (740)439·4961 . washers & dryers, refrigera· Holzer (740)388-8228. and quick closmg . 740-416· House tor sale, 48R, 2BA, 3130. 4bd FORECLOSURE' Only 1{1 \.I \ I ' $20.9001 For listings BOO· lull basement, Green allen· dance area $130,000 Call 391·5228 ext F254 1740)446-7633 Attention! Mason Co Rebel Ridge Rd .. local company offering "NO 2 m1les from Hannan High DOWN PAYMENT" pro· School, 3 bed/ 2 bath. 3 car grams tor you to buy your garage. Uving AM/ home mstead of renting F11eplace. 2 ac Land. Lived • IOOOio financing 1n 2 months. $20,000 down • Less than perfect credit Owner will Fmance accepted (304)562- 5840·( 304)5 52. • Payment could be the 0756 same as rent . Mongage (740)367·0000 Locators By owner- appt. only. 3 acres on nver, 4BA. 2b. laundry rm. 1sl fl. 2 k1tchens, tr & back porches. patio. 2 car gar All tmck. 40'x50' barn, N1ce. 3 bedroom , 2 bath, 1.5 story. gas fireplace. AC, nice llat lawn, not qwte an acre, nice covered porch, largo building mcluded, that cou ld be usod for a business or workshop. Located 1 mile trorn new Gallia Co. local schools {740)388-0301 18)(24 work shOp. wb stove & alec. & wa Boat dock con· crete dr. 6 mt. so of Gallipolis NO OOWN PAYMENT even with less than perfect credit on SR 7. (740)441·0596 IS available on thrs 3 bed- .~ All real estate adve rtis,lng in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fait Housing Act ol 1968 which makes It Illega l to adverti se "any preference, luri•latl on or dl1crhninatlon ba sed on race, color, religion, sex hlmlllal 1tatue or national origin. or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimin ation." Thi s newspaper will not knowingly accept adverti se ments for real estate which Is in violation of the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advert• sed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. room 1 ba th home in MiddlepcN't. Corner tot, vmyl srd1ng. fireplace in living room, goOd carpet, tile floor in kitchen, French doors open to master bedroom , jacuzz• tub, off street park•ng Payment around $550 per month 740.367-7129 Verv mea · 3BR. bath upstairs, furnished 1BR apt downstairS. Furnitur e stbre in rear Car lot bn side All on 1/2 ac. lot at 130 Bulaville P1ke , GallipOliS, OH. $135.000. (740)446-4782 M OBil£ H Olli:S FOR SALE 16x80 trailer, 2bdrm , 2ba, dream kitchen wlall appli· ances, 12~ t 6 covered porch , plus shed. Re nted land near Gre~?n - (740)3393429 HOISES FORRmf Phillip Alder r tors, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wnnger washers. W1 ll do repairs on major brands ~ t and bed room apartshop or at your home. me nts, furnished and unturmshed, security deposit -U-se-d-1u-r-nl1u-re-s1o_re_,-1-30 t Noll heat. gas reqwed., 1740)446·2158 0603 Aererence $550/mo paid. Call {740 )« t-0 117· or (740)446- 1BA apl in Spring Va lle~. WID hookups. HUO/PRC 740-992-6121 couches, used mattresses . Grave Monuments (740)446·4782 -------- r ~~10!""--:.,~A·KM--_,, , ., · - -EQu iiiiin'M iiri.ii ENrn iio·_. riO Bre ~;k ful Tomiildoe. 2152.00 Sau sage BI ICUJt $1.75 Sau uge Bfsc uit w/G r ~;vy S2.SO U onuts, Th m oven &: La ttices 35t cup o f coffee 7·8• m Dr!! & Qakerv K~;h n'B Bolo 8n ;~ $3.05 tb H onll!)l H;~m $4.70 l b Thrkl'y Brust $4.85 lb Swls• Chee~e $4.05l b Fresh Mozzu ella S6.59 l b. H ummus $5 .59 lb. A midi Po tato Sala d S3.45 1b. P,ut a Salad S3.50 lb. " D ri \·e T hnJ For I oca l Tomato~s and o lhe r Pr od uc~" !19( 2 1iter of Pepsi, Die t Peps i or MI. Dew AIJ'I'Ol FOR SALE · Ro,...e Auto Sates (740)441 -9504 IWI'>il ~ WANTED: Full-lime employment in your own home as a Home Services Worker with Buckeye Community Services. We provide salary plus benefits and a daily room and board rate. You provide a home, guidance andfriendship in a family atmosphere. Requires ability to teach personal living skills and a commitment to the growth and development of an individual with mental retardation. Home must be in Mei~s County. If interested contact Ceciha atl-800-531-2302 or (740) 2865039. Pre-employment Drug Testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. Help Wanted Help Wanted SAFETY COORDINATOR Mason County, WV American Electric Power 40 Hours per week w /overtime as required . Four Year degree. ; Kn owledge in OSHA regulations a plus: Entry level sa la~y approx. $40,300 /y r. Benefit package: Interested ·candidates are to submit resumes by August 14 to: Human Resource Dept. h P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25265-1051 An Equal Oppnrtlmit~' f::mpt~~y~r- _ M! l!DII' SPACE j420 MOBILE HOME:s FOR 2 bedroom in Family Park. Water & trash serv1ce included Call 1740)4417033. Brass bed. sewing rocker. old chi ld's rocker, cha1rs, mrrors, pictures, glassware. Phone {740) 446-4202. 2 bedroom trailer for rant in Tuppers Pli!ins w!e•pando & enclosed backporch. $300 per month pl us ut•lities & deposit, (740)667·3467 Uv1ng room set, oak hutch. oak dining table & chairs, oak grand lather clock, pa110 set. golf clubs. bedroom su1l Call betwee n 5pm-9pm (740)446-4255 5 14x70 trailers for rent Call 17401367-7762, (740)446· New Sola & Loveseat , $400, Sofa & Chair, $350, 4060 or (740)367-7762 . Recliner, $200. Open 9amFor rent N1ce 2 bedroom 3pm Sat. , Mollohan's, 202 mobile home in Country Clark Chapel Road. Porter, Homes $325 + deposit. OhiO. (740)388·0173; (740)385-4019. (740)446-7444 Mobile home Silas for up to Sale sofa & cl1air $350. Sofa 18~80 in Country Homes. & 1 seat $400. Reclmer (740)385-4019. $200 Mollohan Furn . Clark Chapel Ad , Porter 0 Mob1le Home s1tes for up to (740)388·0173 Open 16x80 in Country Homes. Saturday only. 1740)385-4019. Tra11er for rent: 2 bedroom, $325 per month, $325 depOSit plus utllil ies (7 40)446·4 I 07 SHOP CLASSIFIEOS 10 8 3 9 8 7 6 4 S.ulb W•sl North East Pass Pass Pas8 1 .. .• '' FER SUCH A Ll'l THING, EL VINEY SHORE IS THAT'S NUTHIN' II \I\'\ ,'\ YA OUGHTER SEE HER CARRY A GRUDGE!! ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUcnON • New Homes • Gatages ·Complete ('\I! Ill ' I (_II II' THE BORN LOSER 26 Years Experience Remodeling David Lewis 740-992-6971 P"\)~1 fRE.\ t-WJI-..---; \1\E. ~'I "{0U~ w ~'{LOOKS, H •. - - - 6l~t>'(~! P"YOU ::.1\LLAAVE. -..t-1 "'OURGL~S P"rwtl\ 1\-1£. WI>..\~I t::oWI-I ! FI&UR.E. ... Jean Nidetch wrole, ~u's choice - not chance - that determines your destiny.• At the bridge table, you face many cholc· es, and some wiU determine the destin~ · of a deal. By chance, you have a choice now. Look at the South hand. Partner opens one d ub. Wou ld yo u pass, bid one di amond, or respond on e spade? Passing might worn out, but it does not feel right. We love majors and hale minom, but Sou1h should not be thinking about reaching a game; he should be hoping for su rv1val. So, anhough it might work· out, bidding on e spade Is too dangerou s. Ae spon!j one diamond. Then, on the nert round, reb id two diamonds. In an onl ine game , most Souths responded one spade and rebid two spade s over two clubs - ughl Two diamond s would have been easy t<l make, but two spades can be defeated. With that West hand, I wouki lead the diamond ace. Ahhough getting a dla· mond ruff co uld cost a trump trlcic , it mlghl not. And seeing the dummy could help. But West led the heart 10 East, attar winnin g w1th his ace, does be st to return a heart 01" a club, both unnatural· lookln~ plays. Understandably. he shlf1· ed to a low diamond. If declafer had ducked, he could have got home, but he played his jack . West won with his bare ace and raturned a heart tq the board's queen. So uth took dummy's ace-king ol spades and heart king, then called for a diamond. East won with his king and ·led the club ace. South ruffed and played a. trump, but could conect only ona more spade and the diamond queen. He lost one spade , one heart, three diamonds and a lute cl ub. FOR SAIL 02 PT Cruise r Tounng. low AKC. & C KC Miniature mil es, like new, auto. $7995, Pinscher pups. POP, ta1l s, (740)742-3020 or 740-992docked & dew claws Shots, 3394 wormed. (740)388·8788. For sate: Ral Temer pu ppy, paper trained, beautiful Inside only. (740)256·1997. Marshall 8100 valveslal e 100 watt guitar head & crate 4-12 c~b ~a rks gr eat $500. 00 firm. 740 446·1 960 1995 Auto lion . 080 11111en":S. 41 Pill' 5I Court Kl-pow1 bwriot.-field .- - · Ol'd« 42 Alee 12 "Wool" on 44 Hypnotized cloy ohoop 47 She. In s..tlo 13 52, !arC.. 48 W·21n1o 14 Brlrtil on 50 Moraud board 15 Clump of grooo 52 Shok• opoo,...n king 1e ScrioiPrlnce 53 v- 54 Fiord city 17 Theater IIWBid 18 Cumin 55 Groupies 56 You can - and mint 57 20 Shoon 22 Bran source 23 Refrain syl- thltagalnl 19 Laurel 39 -Antonio 99 Chevy 1\stro Co nvers1on 1993 Honda Accord $2,995 Van Exce llent conditiO n, 1997 Honda Accord $4,995 loaded, TVNCR, captains 1996 F"ord Exp lorer 4x4 sea ts, towing package $3,995 Ask~ng $7.300. Call 1998 Toyota Camry $5,995 1740)367·0622. 2000 Grand Am GT $5,995 40 Mffi'OKCYCLEll! 2002 Hyundai Accent HliliLI:RS $6 ,900 2003 Kia Rio $6,900 2004 Ford Taurus $7, 950 04 Honda Ra ncher 4x4 , like 2004 Chev. Impala $9,995 new, garage kept. elect. sh1ft or au to, GPS system Four Seasons Auto Sales 15 300 1740)7Q9 1580 (740)4 41 ·8585 1992 t 200cc H arley Davidson. low-R1 der. WEmf t995 Dodge Intrepid. Good condition. Phone (740)245- a Harley? Be Mer look a! thiS one. 22.000/mlles 5493. $6,000/l irm-(304)675·1564 4W 1999 Buick. Regal GS. Loaded, Sunroof, 3 5 su per charge eng1 ne. 77,600 actu· al miles. Excell ent condil lon Dark Green. grey lealher 1ntarlor. $6.995 call (304)675·5596 CAMPERS& . MmoRHOMES 1" 2003 Wilderness 31--G Campe r, Tow package 14ft. slide, sleeps 6. Look and make offer call (740)-7422323. -------2004 Hi· Low 22ft Ca mper w/awnlng. Sleeps 6. Bathroom & shower, AC/Furnace, Kitc hen with Refrigerato r, Sink and stove. Used two times. Can be seen 3 miles out Sandhill Road on left. or ca ll (304)675-2217 Four Seasons Au to Sales 1740)44 1·8585 . Have so me hau ling to do? Carmi chael Equipment· - - - - - - - - your source for q ualit~ 2003 Ford Mustang, bright goosenecks, dumps and utll· yellow, eKcell ent condition ibes. Your dealer lor Presla r 44,000 miles. $8,200 0 80 . and Load Tra 11 trailers (740)709-1989 (740) 44s. 2412 . 2003 Thunderbird. Red John Deere 10 11. No Til Dr ill exterior, red removable hard tor ren t. Carmichael top. black so ft top, red and Equipment (740) 446-24 12. black interior, fully loaded, aut o. 13,000 mlfes, John Deere Mim Excavator/ $28,000 00. CALL 740.949· Wante d to bu~ : Good , used Tractor Loader BackhOe/ motor home. 26'·30 preSkid Steers. Carmichael 2217. ferred. Mason Maynard Equipment (740) 446-2412 96 Chevy Subu rban. FM/CD, 1740)256·661 3. New John Dee re Compacts 3rd seat, dual air, leather '-I I<\ II I ..., and.5000 Series Utility trac- Interior, custom nms. high mileage, runs great $5,500 tors @0% Fixed for 36 10 HOME months throug h John 0 80 . Celll61 4 )554·4526. Deere Cred it. Ca rmichael Bo's Classic Ca rs Equrpment (14.0)446-2412 t988 24 Cavalier convert· Quality' John Deere Hay 1ble, 1993 RS Cavalie1 con· Equipment tor less-round vertible; t991 F.ord Mustang balers, square bale rs & 5.0, V8 convertible 1997 mower conditwne rs @4.7% Olds Cutlass. 2001Suzukl F1xed tor 48 months through 250 sl reet b•ke, 750 actual John Deere Credit mies. Other to choose from Carmichael Eqwpmenl 1740)245·0045. cell (740)446-24 12 1740)208·0028 bu•KOVEMt:NTS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncond•110nal ilfet1me guar· anlee. Local reference~ furnished. Es1abl1shed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- 1 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. · Do andSOns . ~ IS A LITTLE GAME . I LIKE TO CALLLL. ' I I All types of roofing: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout FREE ESTIMATES (740) 949-1405 A • I ·~~-U-----J. ..___• Racine, Ohio PEANUTS 45771 740-949-2217 ~ ' iiili:ft."W~ 1~- . tr~"!! l DID 'f'OU KNOW 0Uf{ NAME IS IN Tj.jE PI-lONE 800K ? Hours SEE? TJ.IERE's OUR NAME , OUR ADDRESS AND OUR PHONE NUM6ER ... 'f'OU NEVER TOLD ME WERE FAMOUS .. 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1/ 141 1 mo. pd Cornerstone Construction Residential • C omm ertlal • G eneral C ontradin(l Pailllmg • Doors • Windows • D eck s • Sidlllg'• Roofi ng • R11nm Additi ons • Remodeling WV 038992 • Plumhing • Electric al 7•0·387-0544 • Acr.:ousLic Ceili ng 7.t0-338-3412 OH 38244 SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Tree Service Top • Rell)oval • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 30 Yrs, Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates GARFIELD GARFIEL-D, l'M WAVING '!'HAT DREAM AGAIN Beef $8.25 Beef $8.75 · ·Who1le/Sttell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracl<ed Corn $8.25/Bag -sovbean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $9.50 Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N • SECOND ACTt'VIT'(" ~ j l--<1. 2 9670 Bashan Road ~I!!:L!:!I!LI:L..:U:L!Elh1!:'ll:IS.!:I!:1!:! . OF OLlR I 1 .... .. "GUESS THE N.-.r'\E r- FIR~T? Storage I Ohio 45769 'llxlr'llrthdlr: OUR FtR~T AC.TIVITY ~.L.iriiliai1 Hill's Self r..:el. HO NDA 'S from $50 0! Police Impounds, Ta~ Repo'sl 'For 2000 Ford Taurus. Call aft er tistmgs 800·391 -5227 ext. 1pm (740)446-0 425. C548. $16,900 OK/\'(, PETE!<. . LET's GET Tlil5 St.lt111Eit CAHP sTA~TED! WAAT WOULD YOU LIKE TO IMPORTS Athens 2002 Yamaha Vstar 11 00 Classic. 5,500 miles, bl ack, new· condi tion, leatl1er bags, 50mpg, 15.000. 1740)245· 5934 r 24 Ern81 & DOWN IUdenHNd Young stallar 1 I n - .m. 25 Eorthen· Nope (hyph.) were jar lletnbtn 3 Biography 26 Big hurry fhyph.l 4 Cuatomert 27 "Uttle · 30 EX1ra 5 Exploelon c-"' rota 31 Cetaslraphlc J Traver 28 Ph.D. exam · 32 Talk choice 29 Exchange Informally 7 Not loners Idols 34 Hlit and 8 Swift 31 God of wllll Peclno movement 33 Importune 35 Incites 9 1.811 veins 35 Old amMhy 24 Tr~t 2 to otllck 36 Blttarne11 37 ReecUon to pollen 10 Purple 43 Bat• or Arkin 45 LOONn, 11 1 grip 46 Smell brook 47 Pixie 49 TttuaNt "lira." 51 Speckll WOfk flower 36 Spicy candy 11 fllrway 38 Fragrant trees gizmo CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . ~ ~~ws nQ'OIIIIIcl lrirn q~byfemous ~. PIS[ and~ . Eacl'lleller In the r.ipl1ef starm lot aMIIW Today's ci<Wl' Fequals P ' ZEJZ'I ZEG JYOJLZJMG AX EJOPLM CPOGY IPWZV - XPOG VGJDI . YAK YAL'Z XGGC ZEG LGGY ZA TG PNFJZPGLZ JLV CALMGD ." • ZEADLZAL BPCYGD PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'O n~ the upligh1 heart that has lAM D~EAMING, AREN'T I? Sllurday,Aug.5, 2006 By Bemlee Bede 0.01 In the yea r ahead, a number of encouraging changes are likely to be In the offing !hat will enable you to enjoy several successes that have been previously denied jus1 becau se you were in the wrong spot at tl1e wrong lime LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) - That personal identity for Wh ich you may 11ave been searching might be found by relaxing antllettlng events show you who yoo are. Go w ith the 11ow, and the best of you will prevail VIRGO ( Aug . 23- Sept. 22) - If an ar rangement 1n wh ich yo tive been 1nvotved hasn't been producing satlslac· tory results, take control and spend some tim e evalu ating what changes can be made. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - An opportu· nity for ma king extra tundS has been available for some time now. Do yourself a favor and consider what it would take on your pari to take advanlage ollt, SCORPI O (Oct. 2• -Nov. 22) - No one has to tell you that you have the wherewitl1al to accomplish a realistic objacllve that co uld be persanalty meaningful All 1t takes Is for you 1o act on rt. SAGITTAR IUS {Nov. 23-0e c. 2 1) · You 're smart to be logical aboul commer· cia! and/or llnanclal matters, bul don't d1scount those hunches lhat you have abo ut th ings. An inner voice may be trying to tell you somet hing. CAPRICORN {Dec 22·Jan. 19) - If you believe In yourself, !Inking up with friends and colleag ues who have the same outlook as you wil l best serve and advance your 1n!erests. Coll ectively, you can br~ ng 1n!o being what you want. AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - A. project that has been lying dormant lor some time is just walling for you to breathe new life into it Get your act logether, even if you M&d to bring others onbOard, and work on it. PISC ES (Feb. 20-Ma rch 20) - Should you be placed in the position of sitting In judgment of someone, put you~elf In !he other gu y's shoes fi rst Tolerance will bring you acclaim; inlolerance could gain a number of enem ies. ARI ES (March 2 1·A.pnl 19) - Now ls the time to sit down with that pe rson with Whom you have a shared arrangement 1o make those cl1ange s you be lieve lo be necessary. Together. you 'll linc;l the right soluti ons. TAURUS (Ap ril 20-May 20) - You might find it necessary to make some kind of decision abou t something that would have an aflect upon Your tomorrows. We igh all of you r alternat ives befo re acting. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - In order to get yourse lf to perfonn a IBsk that ~ really prere r not doing, figure out wha! you wo uk1 ge ln , and chances are you won' t mind a bit completin g the job. CANCER (June 21·July 22) - You could be rather fortunate when It comes to social actlvttl es with friends. Although you might have to makB some kind of change In plans, au will turn out to be quite rewardi ng and fun . 0 lnrral\pe 1ts own logic and ~~ l.tt•tl of rh 1 f011r ICrDmbltci WOic'S b,. l¢w to lorm four liiYIDit wards. I I RYFIV E i 2 I 1 I S U RT Y I ll T I V 0 H L. . •T I P I r "I don 't wantlo be judged by my peers." the crook told his Iawver. 3 I 'Why not?" the lawyer asked: m .--------~"Well," he grinned. "who waniS to Q I 1--r-L-r~--,T-:N-rl--..C~ be tried by a bunch of·····-?" -r 1 I' I I' L-J.....'...!.-J........l_J.....J e f) O C:)m cle:e thr :11uddt ouote d OV lili1f'l0 1n tht IM $1AV 'tlrQIC: $ you otvei ott !t om sr t p No, ~ :,~tgw , I'Jit Nr '~ UMB!IEO LETl !RI 1 IN i HfSf SQVM!'fS UNSC~A MBLI lEHEP. S 10 Gti J,I.JSWE P.- ICRAIILITI ANIWIRI ln/06 ARLO S. JANIS YOUNG'S MANLEfS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 99_2-3!94 o.r 992-6635 "Middleport's only · Self-Storeae". CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addltlona 1 Remodelln& New Garagea EleetrlciW & Plumbing Rooting & GuHara Vinyl Siding & hinti ng Pallo' and Porch O.Ck• WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992 6210 ronu rny -- - (ll11 1 {~Yruo;l::. illf~ j l'tunr ------- - - ... I Helium - Ebony -lusl)' - Sultry- BUYS MORE Quote on polilicians: " A politician is one who sees the ligill a11he end of1he 11111MIIben !lleS out and BUYS MORE runnel." I --,-------- 41 Watery · 42 Court Gr~ph • BIG NATE - - - -- - - - -------2002 Mercury Mountaineer. Loaded w1th only 48,000 m1les. 2002 Ford L1ght1 ng F150 p1ck up 30,000 m1les. Call (740)25 6-1245 evenings a M weeke nds. Spura 21 Take on cargo Throw rocks at Astro- Dodge Ca ravan V·6 Decenl over all cond i-· dependable. $895 00 740-949-2693 1986 Coac hman Moto r Home. AJC, Furnace. new VEGITABU"S Generator, new Pa1nt and Striping Custom Ca nning .tomatoes picked, - - - - - - - - 40,000/miles (304)675·4356 Rowe Farm , bring your 2002 Monte Carlo pace car. · Reasonably Priced owen containers, (740)2 47- Excellent condition, loaded. 4292 1984 39 112 ·H. Ty Brook 1997 35 ft Hitch Hiker S~h fram eless dump trailer. 1983 W hee l w1th 2 sl1de outs I \In I o,[ 1'1'1 II ..., D15 Dod ge Ram PICkup. Excelle nl condition, aw n1ng, ,\11\IO,f!HI\ air cond1t1oning & much (740)446-6783 . more. $11 ,900 Cell phone 10 F.~RM 2002 Toyota Ca mry 4 cyl ~(3-:-3~0;_)2.c34_·_15:c7.::.3:c._ __ EQUII'Mt..'Vr 199~-- 32 foot Salem ·--iiiiiiiiiiiio-" $12,900 2002 To~o t a Camry V6 Camper w1th queen bed and 4 pieces of equ1pment, $12,900 2 bunks. Asking $9,000.00. excellen t condition, 5 It fi n2003 N1ssan A111ma 2.5S 740-992·2209. Ish mower. 4.5 11. Aolo tiller, $1 3,69D 1 prong plow & rear Ford .2003 Honda Accord 2003 Log cab 1n camper. scoop, $ 1,000 all OBO. (loaded) $17,900 sleeps 6 Brand new (740)256·6257. 2005 Ford Mustang V6 _17_4..:0)'44 -_6_·6_7_83_.--~ FRvrrs & : own reason is kee.' - Marc Chagall I'Jm; AKC Boston Terrier pups. 6 wks, fi rst shots & wormed 1225. (740) 388-8743. ~·) 1 P - miU 27 Glowing, Five-card major or six-card minor? .••• .·. . 54" John Deare dirt/snow blade. Like new. $800. 8N . Ford tractor, good condition $2,000. (740 )446-4734 RE.v r • AQ5 Opening lead: • 10 I 740-992-5858 fortable Central air, la undry ~--•Fii'OiiiKirRE:iiiiii N"Irr-.,.1 room . also New 1 Bedroom House. Cell for details Downtown Commercial (7 40)44 1-019! or 1740)441- Retail space for Rent. $4001 1184. month Upstairs O ffice Suites lor Re nt $125/ month Nice Country Home lo ·a the. Uti liti es. Call ret1red Ch r1stian Coup le. Ref Dep No Pets (304)675·5162 ... K1 071 FRANK & EARNEST Registered Fu ll Blood Boer 1990 7.3 d1 esel 5 speed, Goats. Does & Bucks 4x 4, 150,000 m1tes $4.700 1740)388·8358. (304)675-431 6 "r" i A54 t K " STQoNG!! Pure bred Cocker Spaniel puppy, 9 weeks old (740)388·0401' - - -----Toy Poodles, 2 females, 1 • Less than perfect credil Modern t bedroo m apt . male $300 CKC papers on accepted Phone: (740)446-0390. hand, (740)256·1 101 ' Payment could be the same as rent. Rooms for Re nt UAB Welsh Corgi puppies. Mortgage Locators. Co nstruction worke rs 7wks old, 1sl shol s & (740)367·0000 $150.00 per week, utilities wormed 2 fe male, 1 male. paid Kitchen pr ivileges. $400 each. (740)256·6341 . Clean, pretty, 38R house for 740-992·3569, 740·992· rent Ceda r Str eet. $750+ • Adorable Yorkie male, reg· 0031, or 304·882·3449 UtilitieS. Call 740·446-9961. islered, 8 wks, rust'black Taking applicatiOns for 1 • Yorkie·Poo tmy teac up, House for Rent in Pomeroy. bedroom apt; 2 bedroom female, very mild, 6mo. No Pets. Deposit and trai ler & 2 room office space. (740)446-9 428. References requiTed. Phone All in very good condition, 2 7, 0 .;.-.,.,-----, 740-992·5989 miles from town on SR 160 M USICAL 1740)379·9382 INSI1UJMENTS House for rent. No Pets. New 2 bedroom house m Gallipolis: Clean and com- • t A ·- Hardwood Cabme1ry And Furnnure ss . 1 0 9732 ACROSS vauanl Dealer: South Vulnerable: North-South 3 bedroom house for rent in Tuppe rs Plains, cia, $450 per month pl'us ut1lities & deposit, no pets, (740)6673487 -------- r,;· 1 0 53 L.. ll >. Tara Townhouse Ap artments Ve ry Spacious House. for rent. Will be availBedroo~s. CIA, 1 1 2 able July. 15th Newly reno- Bath . Adult Pool & Baby vated, n1ce qUiel neighbor· Pool, Patio. Start $ 425 /Mo. hood. Can show on notice The Tan Shak call (7·40)446· No Pets, Lease Plus 7425 to r an appt. Security Depos it Required. (740)367·7066. In Syracuse 4 Bd --1 Bath, ' --'-- - - - - Newly re modeled, all alae· Tw1n Rivers Tower is accepttrio country setti ng with Big ing applications for wait•ng yard/trees and shrubs. 50 list for Hud-subsized, 1· br. Month Call 740-843· 5264. apartmen t, c all 675·6679 Equal Housrng Opportunity • • J6 • QJ 985 1 •• i East . 2BA house- Garfi eld Ave. $460 rent & sec dep. 3BA house· LeGrande Blvd. $600 .rent & sec dep. You pay utilities. Lease & refer· ences requ1red. (740)4463644 to r application. r Help Wanted II West • QJ 2 South r 2000 18x80 Clayton. Vinyl Siding, Shin gl e Roof, Heat Pump, New Carpet. 6 other homes on Lot Ca!l for Pr1cing. (740)388-0000· days. (740)388-8017· even1ngs, (740}794-0460· :cell, (740)645-6150· celt In Sy racuse· 2.800 sq ft • _:..:____:_ _ _ __ 3Bdr + 2 1/2 baths, 2 car quality bu11t multi·level bnck 2002 Redman DOuble Wide garage, all appliances, close home. mainte nance free. 28x70 $50,000 starti ng to Holzer Hospital. $750 Nice quiet neighborhood. J. Pr1ce Call lor 1nlo anytime month. {740)441·0310 4 bedrooms, 2 t/2 balh, with (304)882·3057 4 to 5 Bedr0001 Home in hardwood trim throughout. . 2007 28 x80 w1 game room. Mason, $425/month, U·shaped kitchen with 40' of No Pels CONVENIENTLY LOCATcabinets. Wocxl bu rnmg lire Only $59,995. Includes tree $300/deposi l. ED & AFFORDABLE! place. 2 1/2 car detache d deli very . & set up , Call 13041882· 3652 Townhouse apa rtments, garage. Nicely landscaped (740 )385 "2434 4BR house lor rent on Stele and/or small houses FOR 60 acre lot. Immaculate Great used 3BA home only Ro ute 75. $650/mo. plus RENT. Call (740)44 1- t 1tl condi tion Low u!ilit1es. $9,995. Will help w1th deliv- dep. Call (740)446·3644 for ~ for application & informatio n. Selling price $249.000. Call ery Call (740)385-767 1. info. 740-441 -517 1 Shown' by - - - - - - - - - Currently taki ng applications 87 · Spruce St 3 bedroom, for 2 & 3 bedroom apts. appt. only Lo'l~ & $400/mo. Reference Plea sant Valley AC,REAGE required. (740)446·2158 or Apts. C all ~ Gallipolis Ferry, 3 Bedroom. App rox 3 acres. 2 house ~17_4_01:_4_ (304)675{i806. ~ 46_·_06_0_3_._ _ _ 1 112 Bath , 2-Car Garage , sites. Utllil•es x2, o ty water, Wood floors. Fireplace. large solid 2 story barn. A really mea 3 bedroom, 1 Furnished apt. 3 rooms & Maple K1tchen (30 4)675- ap pro~ 112 m11e our SA 218. 112 bath home with a family bath , ups ta ~rs, clean, no room, garage, mce back 2364 Beautiful lot. city or county porch. and a big nice lol at pets Ref/deposit req uired. schools. Se rious buye rs the edge of town. $700.00 a 1740)446·1519. House lor Sale 112 Pleasant only. S47K. (740)441-0013. month. Call 740-992·5692. St. (304 )675-4034 or Grac1o us l ivi n~ . 1 and 2 bed(304) ~7 5-041 8 Mercerville bUilding lot ·!Of roo m apartments at Village Attentlanl sale '4 74 5 acres SR 218 Local company oflenng "NO Manor and Riverside close to schools Good DOWN PAYME NT" pro- Apa rtmen ts 1n Middleport. home site. $ t 6,000 grams for you to buy your From $295-$444. Call 740(740)256· 1553, 1740)339· home ,Instead ot rent1ng 992·506 4. Equal Hous ing 9236. Opportu n.lles. • 100% financing Help Wanted 992-fi121 Try Our Bre• kfutl-f~;m & Chee•• B• letl 51.7/ii For Sale House lor Sale in Sy racuse, two-bedroom w•th batl1 , anached, garage and basement. An estate sale. $70,000.Phone (740)992· 3690. D~I:J:.:'!J:,:!:/' Call Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11 ·3 (M· ' F) accepted. Call {740)446· 2 bedroom house for rent 0834/(740)339-0362. Washer $95: dryer $75, $325/month, $150/deposit Elect. range $95; ref• rg St ov~, refrrgerator furnished, 2 bed rm apt rg. & ret. W & $150. Wl1 . washer & dryer washer/drye r hookup You D hookup, large & clean, no set $250 : glass table & pay all utiht•es. No pets. 58 pets. In city $425 mo. plus chai rs $75; chest of drawers M1ll Creek. (740)446·9061. $40, coffee table $40; end dep & utlt (740)441-0596. table $20; sewi ng machine & 2 bedroom house for rent in 2 bedroom Apartment avail- cabi net $25 Kanauga $425 per month. able 1n Syracuse. !i200 Skaggs Appliances $425 deposit plus u!d1t1es deposit $350 per month t216 Eastern Ave . (740)446·4107. rent. Rent includes wate r, (740)446·7398. sewer, trash No Pets. ~~..:;..;.;;..:;;.,;,;;.;;_..., 2 bedroom house full size. Sufficient Income to qualify. basemen! $450 month, 740 _378 _6111 . ANTrQUili 1350 deposi t 1740)441- - - - - . , - - - - - • - - - - - - - " 0583, (7 40}256-6718. 2 bed roo m · apt. wat~r. An tiqu e resto red pa rlor sewer. trash pd. $425. grand p1ano. 1908 Ivers & 2 bedroom house In (740)3446-4734 Pomeroy. $450 plus utilities. :_.c:;--._ _ _ __ Pond. Victonan. Mint condl· No pets. Relerences & 821 Second Ave. 2 bedroom lion 18.000. (740)441-1541. Deposit. 740.992·5502. apt $350/mo 821 1/2 Second Ave , Buy or sell. Riverine 2BR home· Vinton St. S375 upstairs, 5325/mo. A/C & Antiques, 1124 East Ma1n mo +sec dep You pay.ut1li- gaS heat References on SA t 24 E Pomeroy, 740· t1es . Gas heat. (740)446- requ'1red (740)446·215 8, 992-2526. Russ Moore, owner 3644 {740)44 6·0603. • KQ8 • 72 . J 9 863 2 Pom~ruy.OH 160 White Rd. 3 bedroom, 1 BR apt/cabin, all UtiHIIes dinenes, 118..,-<16 .AK ' 636 EM! M1in St required, no pels, 740-992· Bula111 11e Pike. Etectnc gas 2218. ranges, bunk beds, chests, NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ------·- - - - - - -- - �Friday, August 4, 2006 www .m ydai lysentinel.com Page BS • The Daily Sentinel ALONG THE RIVER LiviNG Gallia County Fair Scenes, c;1 Classic Cape Cod: · Beaches, mini-golf, ice cream, sunsets, D1 ' tme - ·~ ~ If you have a question or a ~omment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;/o The Gaston Gazette. • Race: Allstate 400 at the Brick· yard 1 Where: Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Speedway, Ind. (2.5 miles). 160 laps/ 400 miles. • When: Sunday. Aug. 6 l<rll8lf 200, 11 p.m.. saturday ~ 1Last year's winner: Tony Stewart • Qualifying record: Casey Mears, Dodge. 186.293 mph, Aug. 7. 2004 1 Race record: Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 155.912 mph, Aug. 5, 2000. . ' \ . Pelt~ ~lYIN hi$ <fOOt/\ . . -• .~$rti\(the . • ~~tle's\1011~. • Not only IS Jeff GQrddn the only men to win at lncb' four times. but he'S also.Jile track leader In poles with lhree. On the Olher hand, he hasn't quel> llod In the top fMI in the past six tllere. · • To~ Sl-rt's right to "driVe · other drivers the same way they e1r1ve me.• n·s a wldesprfad rule of thumb. Bul. Stewart needs to tllke the edge off lils resent- · mont and stop taklnfl tt upon • Last race: Den11y Hamlin. the front·runner in the rookie-of.theyear race, dominated at Pocono Raceway for the second time in as many tries. He led 151 out of 200 laps and described the race after- ward as ~ pretty uneventful, for once :· Hamlin climbed to eighth in the Nextel Cup points standings and increased the likelihood that a rookie will make the Chase. Behind him. though, th e Pennsylvania 500 was anything but uneventful. Tony Stewart . whose own chances at repeating as champ1on rema in a bit tenuous, played llis cards so wisely that he caused a crash. apparently shook his fist at driver Clint Bowyer while doing it. cultivated a murder· ous rage in another. Cart tdwards. Oy firing a derisive gesture his way . .. and fin ished seventh despite being penalized a lap by NASCAR for rough driving. Pocono has the longest straightaways in the sport, and for a good port1on of the day, Hamlin, in a Chevrolet. led by the length of One of them . His vast edges were regularly erased via caution flags. Kurt Busch finished second in a Dodge, wllite Jeff Gordon took third in a Chevy. • Race: Kr ager 200 •Where : O'Re1ly Raceway Par~. Clf'rl!lont, Ind. (.686 n111~5 ), 200 laps/ 1?.7 .2 n~il e'i. •When: Satu· dr~~.l\l lf,. 5 •Last year's winner: Martin True .. Jr. 200 • Where : O'Reilly Raceway P;uk, Clermont, Ind. t.686 miles). 200 laps/ 13 1.2 miles. • When: Fdday. Aug. 4 David Green, Chevrolet. 1.13.461 mph, Aug. 4, 1994 . • Race record: Jimmy Hensley, Oldsmobile. • Qualifying record: Joe Ruttman. Dodge, 111.843 mph, Aug. 2, '2000. fle, Ford, 88.704 mph, Aug. 5, 1999. wards drove a Ford to victory in the Busch Silver Celebration 250 at Gateway International Raceway in Madison, Ill . NEXTEL CuP SERIES • Marshall looking for improvement. See Page B1 • Race record: Greg Bif- 96.923 mph, June 22, 1985. . •Last week : Carl Ed- -- .......... r:s .s...?. ' · - ./! .,.;:.:: .::::..=.J:. .. No. 24 v DuPoNT CHE:VROLET E R . l<evln Harvlck. 1> Kasey Kehoe's average finish, In twO races at Indy, is 3.0. .. • KnoW who won the pole, back In 1994, for the firSt Cup race at Indy? RICk ~ast. The first NASCAR driver to attempt a qualifying lap was the late H.B. Bailey, who did not make the · fleld. The '94 Brickyard 400 was also the 12Bth and last Cup start tor the great A.J. Fo>t .., Jimmie Johnson's points lead Is 97 over Matt Kenseth. That's the Widest margin since Johnson led by 101 after the June 25 race in Sonoma, Calif. • Nine men have raced in both the Indianapolis 500 and t~e (now) Allstate 400 during their careers: John Andratti, Geoff Brabham, A.J. FO>\, Larry Fa>t. Robby Gordon, Jason Leffler. Soot! Pruett, Tony Stewart and ~Sullivan. • Next year the Allstate 400 moves to a ·new date. The speedWa') announced last week that the 2007 date will be Sun- dlr;, July 29, marking the .first time the race will be held in any mont11 other than August. • Who'allat- Jimmie John~ son has three more top-10 finIshes (16) than anyone else. ... Matt Kenseth has two more lop-fives (10) than anyone. • Who'enot -Dele Earn- hardt Jr. has .fallen !Tom third to 11th In the points · standings In a span ol twO ..-s.... llel'lny W8> lace has tried and failed to quail!\' for eqprt Clip races. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Workers at Century of Aluminum 's Ravenswood plant have approved a new three-year contracl, the company and· United Stee!'workers union said Saturday. The agreemen _t, which averted a ~ trike , cover> 580 hourly workers at the aluminum reduction facility: Century and the union hammered out the pact earlier in the we.ek, alluwing workers to vote on it Friday. ~-- ·.=,..__._... himself to be jUdge-end jury for been in every race are 'Stewart the late Dale Earnhardt and BY TIM HUBER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER • Last race: Jack Sprague, in a Toyota, won for the 26th time in the series at MemphiS Motorsports Park. the racing .cyles of. others. . 1> NASCAR's golden rule Is: "Dri- ve unto others as Mark Martin would drlve unto me." 1> Only 11 driVers have competed In eyery race at Indy since NASCAR began racing there in 1994. Those 11 drivers have won nine of the 12 races. The only Indy winners who haven't workers SPORTS •Last year's winner : Dennis Setzer • Quall!\'lng record: ) JEFF GORDON Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties • Race: Power Stroke Stewart s u s Edwards . It's the same as last week, sim- Gordon, on.the hee·ls of Earnhardt, has won at Indy four times Tony Stewart's victory in the Allstate 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 2005 received a considerable amount of attention, but the NASCAR driver whose performances are most visibly associated with the Brickyard is Jeff Gordon. . Gordon, whose 35th birthday is on Friday, has won this annual stock-car visit to the world's most famous race track an unprecedented four times. He won the first , in '!994, and also drove his No. 24 Chevrolet to victory' lane in 1998, 2001 and 2004. Indy is the site of Gordon career victories nos. two, 35, 57 and 69. Now, Gordon ]las 75 career victories. The late Dale Earnhardt had 76. What better place to equal the great Earnhardt for sixth place on NASCAR's all-time list? "That would be a huge honor," said Gordon, a four-time series champion. "I'm just blown away and overwhelmed that I've gotten to 75 (wins). To me, Dale is the all-time great, certainly among those whom I have had a chance to race against. I've never really had the chance to race against Richard (Petty) or Darrell (Waltrip) in his prime, or anybody else who's up there. To me, Dale (Earnhardt) was the best I've ever raced against. To match up to something that he's done and just to be one away from it is an honor. "The thing that· I admired so much about him was the fact that he won over so many different years (with) cars changing, the sport changing, different drivers coming in and out of the sport, and yet, he always continued to find a way to get to victory lane and battle for championships. I think when you look at the span of,time that he was able to do that, it's very impressive." Gordon missed the Chase last year, and his position is pretty precarious as the regular season enters its final five weeks. The trend is strong, though , since Gordon has ply because the hard feelings be- tween these two drivers are difficult to settle . Stewart admitted a crash that collected EdWards at Pocono on July 23 was his fault. but EdWards re- By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week mains reluctant to tully accept Stewart's explanation or apology. Edwards was an innocent victim of the crash, which greatly damaged his Chase hopes. Stewart and Clint Bowyer have appo:irently resolved their differences. NASCAR This Week's Monte .Dutton gives hlo take: . Edwards is a fine young man, and the depth of hiS differences wi~h Stewart was reflected in Edwards' unaccustomed behav· ior. Like Stewart, Edwards was penal· ized for rough driving at PocOno, but wllen Edwards intentionally ran into · Stewart's car on pit road. it was com- pletely personal." New book digs deep Into stock-car racing's roots All too few modern fans have any knowledge of stock-car racing's roots. An excellent way to remedy that is reading MOriving with the Devil: so·uthern Moonshine, Detroit Wheels and the Birth of NASCAR" (Crown Publishers). Author Neal John Clark,INASCAR This Week Some have Sugested that Jail Gonion has ~wn complacent through the years. That rankles Gordon, who has been criUclzed lor several Incidents of aggressl¥e driving this year. won two of the past five races entering Indy. In the current Nextel Cup points standings, positions 9-11 are occupied, in order, by Gordon, reigning champion Stewart and Dale Earnhardt Jr. Matt Kenseth said recently that Gordon was "the face of NASCAR." ''I don't know if I totally agree with that," said Gordon. "I think Dale Earnhardt Jr. is probably more n!cognizable with NASCAR than I am. I see Tony Stewart as the past champion, so he's carrying the torch right now. We certainly made our mark , and I'm proud of what I've accomplished and where I stand in the sport and what I represent: my sponsors, the sport and my team." Gordon yearns for a fifth cham pi- onship. Som'e have suggested that he has grown complacent through the years. That rankles Gordon, who has been criticized for several incidents of aggressive driving this year. ''I would call it determination," he said. "I would call it trying to get ourselves back to where we need to be to win races and championships. In some ways, we have improved. We've been down and out; and people have pretty much written us off. I can tell by the way guys race me. "When I have a car that is capable of winning or running up front, then I'm going to be more aggressive with it to get those good finishes." Contact Monte Dutton at hmdutton50@aol.com Thompson goes back even before there was sucll a sport as stock-car racing, describing events of the 1930s and 1940s tna.t occurred long before there was a NASCAR. He writes about the giants of the sport's early years - Raymond Parks, Red Byron, Red Vogt, Lloyd Seay and Roy Hall, among them - and tells why the relationship between stock-car racing and the illegal liquor trade is more than a myth. BY INSIDE Only one time in modern NASCAR same race. It occurred at the first Brickyard 400, at Indianapolis Motor Speedway in 1994, when Geoffrey, Brett and Todd Bodine allied at least a lap . Jeff Gordon won that race, and two of the brothers, Geof· frey and Brett, tangled during the The contract replaces a deal that had been in effect since 1999 and was extendell lor four years in 2002. Workers at the Jackson County plant melt alumina powder into molds that are processed into aluminum rolls . Most of the plant's product goes to nearby Alcan Rolled Products where it is turned into aluminum plates, coils and sheet products for the aerospace, aeronautical and transponation industries . Century Aluminum of West Virginia is a subsidiary of . Monterey, Californiabased Century Aluminum. MICHELLE MILLER MM ILLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM • Gallia County Junior Fair market hog sale results. See Page A2 • Local insurance agency eams top designation. SeePageA3 • Fairgoers compete for camping spots. SeePage·A3 • Local Briefs. SeePageA3 • Investigators searching for cause of roller coaster accident. SeePage AS • Computer specialist says university wrongly fired him. See Page A6 • Former senator, wife suffer minor injuries in car accident. SeePage AS In 1994,·all three Bodines led • lap at the Brickyard history have three brothers led the in the new conlract. ''We duel ion lines because of the must explore every opportu- threalened strike. Resumi~1g nity to con lain costs in order full production is cxpec1ed for Ravenswood to remain to take up to three months , competitive," he said. the company said. Gov. Joe Manchin issued a Dean said the a~ reement statement calling the settle- will allow Century ~to inwst ment good news for West in upd~ted technology and Virginia. "Century negotiate a new eleclric Aluminum plays an impor- power contract to cut cosh . tant role in our state's econoThe union said that. my," Manchin said. ·;rm glad among other things. conto see thai everyone involved tract raise s wages and penin these negotiations contin- sion benefits for production ued to work together and maintenan ce worker> throughollt this process to ,and continue!> lhe currenl achieve a positive result." medical plan. which due s Centurv had shut down not charge employ~c s one of the plant's foltr pro- monthly premiums. Robbery suspects charged Tony Stewart vs. Carl Edwards ~ United Steelworkers Local 5668-04 and Century said they were pleased with the outcome of the vote. ''I feel extremely good about what we have been able to accomplish for. our members and their families, Century Aluminum, the surrounding community and Jatkson County," chief union negotiator Tim Dean said. Plant manager Ron Thompson said the company is looking forward to getting the plant back to full protluction and finding ways to cut costs to pay fnr wage and benefit increases • Reserve champion hog. See Page A6 WEATHER GALLIPOLIS Two men who allegedly committed a roadside robbery on Thursday have been charged, the Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney's office reported. Charles Y. McDonald. 39, Gallipolis. was charged with aggravated robberv and William Carter, 32, Michael Gallipolis, has been charged with complicity to aggravated robbery. On Thursday around 11:19 a.m., Carter allegedly used his vehicle to block the car of Lewis S. Gillenwater, and Larry J. 63 , Gillenwater, 26, both of Crown City. on Safford School Road while the two were on their way to Gallipolis to make a bank deposit of a "sizable amount of cash." . A car allegedly driven by McDonald pulled up behind the Gillenwater car, blocking them from the rear. McDonald then allegedly approached the vehicle, identified him se lf as a police officer, and ordered the men .. out of the car at gunpoint, where they were handcuffed, robbed. and left by the road. The two victims were able to free themselves and go for help. More· charges in connection with the .robbery may be filed at a later date. race. Brett still managed to finish second. Kevin Kelly/photo Jackson Hewitt Tax Service of Gallipolis, owned t>y Claudette Huggins. purchased the grand champion hog at the Gallia County Junior Fair's 46th annual market hog sale Friday from Kristen Halley for $13 per pound. From left are Gene Brown , representing Jackson Hewitt, Halley, Jun ior Livestock Princess Michaela Drummond, Fair Queen Kayla Rose, Little Miss Gallia County early Gilmore. Senior Livestock Princess Haley Angel, Little Mr. Gallia County Brody Sauer, and fair queen secorid runner-up and Miss Congeniality Kaitlin Angell. Gallia Fair~s grand champion hog fetches $13 per ponnd at sale BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY @MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Jackson Hewitt : Tax Service of Gallipolis bought the grand champion hog shown by Kristen Halley of the Pairs and Spares 4-H Club at the 46th annual market hog .sale of the Gallia County Junior . Fair on Friday. Halley's 276-pound hog sold for $13 per pound in opening bidding at the sale, the only livestock sale o~ the day at the fair that saw 451 hogs go on With Lee Johnson and Josh Bodimer the auction block: serving as <iuctioneers, the bidding the reserve champion hog shown by was brisk as ring men shouted out the Meghan Caldwell of the Pairs and prospective buyers' willingness to go Spares club fetched a price of $8 per . higher on the price. The sale, which pound from a partnership of L&L Scrap began shortly after 9 a.m., wrapped up Metal, April Rice-Oak Hill Financial around 5 p.m . · Results of the sale appear inside Services and Oak Hill Banks. today's edition. Results of Saturday's The hog weighetl in al 2RO pounds. Market steer, market lamb and lhe sales will appear in Monday's fair's top JO tobacco proJ·ects were auctioned off Salurday. Buyers had Gallipolis Daily Tribune . . 135 lambs and 97 steers to bid on. Please see Hog. Al Shrine Club's efforts a fair staple BY MICHELLE MtLLER MMILLER@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Details on Page AS INDEX 4 St:CIIONS- 24 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars · Celebrations ""'Classifieds Comics Editorials Regional Sports Weather As A3, As C4 D Section insert A4 A2,A3 B Section A6 © ooo6 Ohio Vulley Publishing Co. GALLIPOLIS - With the smell o( fair food, the whirling rides and roar of the demolition derby. it's easy to overlook the people · who statid out in the hot sun. taking tickets and stamping hands. _ For over 20 years, members of the Gallipolis Shrine Club, their wives and widows have served as the Gallia County Junior Fair's official ticket takers . Working the fair gates serves as a fundraise r in whi ch all the proceeds go to benefit burned and crippled children. The Gallipolis Shrine rai ses funds for the Shri ncrs · Hospitals. thai treat severe(.w. bum~ or disab.led chtldren tree of charge tlirough Jts annual distribution of a tabloid newspaper describing the organization's charitable . efforts, especially the hospitals. The fair is another way the local Shrine raises money. The Gallipolis Shline. which is affiliated with The Aladdin Temple in Columhus. has· over 200 members. Between four and I0 members work each of the four gates from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. all six days of the. fair, which concluded Saturday. Michelle Miller/ photo For their w<;>rk, the group raises around Frank Petrie of Rio Grande, a 15-year member of ·the Gallipolis Shrine Club, stamps the hand of Travis Sigman, 9, of GallipoliS, on his way into the fair. $5.000. •• .. ' � 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 08. August 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 August 4, 2006 knotts