https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f88170d3b90d61a376d777e386d7b636.pdf cadbd4ea01f82cffab48072b32f58f56 PDF Text Text Bethel Worship Center to host seminar on spiritual authority, As 'Grand Hat Haughties' attend ltmcheon, A7 • at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;}U CENTS • Vol. 56, Nu. ;~ FRIDAY, AU(JlJST www . myd.tily•~ntio ... t.cum 11, 2006 Meigs Board ratifies contract with teachers SPORTS • Cardinals hammer Reds. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTttiJEL.COM, POMEROY - The Meigs Local Board of Education ratilied a three -year negotiated contract with the Meigs Local Teachers Assm:iation this week. The contract provides fur a two percent salary increase for teachers this year with no changes in the insurance premiums. and calls for returning to the bargaining table every year of the contract term to di>· cuss salary, insurance and other issues. This, according to Superintendent William Buckley, is because of the ··undermined financial outlook..·· The teacher> approved the contract in a vote on Monday night before it came ·before the board Tuesday night . While there were no changes in the current insurance program, Buckley said the committee will continue to look at it and make a recommendation by next April. The contract did call for a change in severance pay. where teacher' accumulating sick k ave can get more severance pay when they retire. Buckley sa·iJ the next step is to settle with OPSE. uncertified employees of the district. Once contracts with both MLTA and OPSE have been approved, then salaries and other issues pertaining to adomnistrative personnel will be addressed. the superintendent s·aid. Other matters discussed during the i:)oard meeting pertained to th e start of classes on Aug . 24 and personnel. Buckley said a computer teacher fur the elementary sehoul has been hired from current staff and that on ly her former posi- · tion needs to be filled. During the meeting contract s were awarded to Heiner's Bakery. Inc. for Firenuhters save house bakery and bread ; Broughton Foods Co. for milk and dairy : Rumpke Consolidated fur garbage and trash pickup and Ashland Branded Marketing by G&M Fuel Co., Inc . for gas and diesel fuel. It was noted by Buckley that Rumpke's rates are down from last year and that there will now be no charge for the dumpster at the football stadium. Please see Board, AS Racine approves refuse • Increases BY BETH SERGENT BSERGEN T®M YOAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • David Yates, Sr., 87 Page 41! • 2006 Meigs County Fair Thursday, August 10,2006 INSIDE • Sowing and reaping: What do we want in life? See Page A2 • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • For the Record. See Page AS • British foil plan to wreak terror and kill thousands over th~ Atlantic. See Page A6 • Memorial mural dedicated by O'Bieness. See Page A7 • Home Health announces employee of the month. See Page A7 • Five generations gather. See Page AB WEATHER RACINE - The third and tinal reading of ordinance 9R3 was approved this week at Racine Village Council which means the new refuse and garbage collection rates which will become effective on Oct. I. Proposed monthly rates fur customers not using metal . dumpsters are as follows: Residential within the corporation limits, $11 per · month with a charge of 55 cents per bag over the weekly limit of four bags: residential outside the corpora., tion limit>, $12, per month •. ' with a charge of 55 cents per ' bags over the weekly limit ·~.- -· -., ...,.·'of four bags; light commer. . cia! within corporation limits. $12.50 per month with a charge of 55 centers per bag , • over the weeklv limit of nine baus· col;lmercial out. e ' li<>ht e Beth Sergent/ photo side corporation limits. Early yesterday afternoon firefighters from the P.omeroy and Middle port Volunteer fi re Departments worked together to $ 13.50. per month with a save the home of George Bunce at 1D2 1/2 Union Avenue. According to Chief Ri.ck Blaettnar of the Pomeroy Volunteer Please see Racine. AS Fire Department the fire began in the home's basement. extended up the stairwell into the first floor. and then traveled an outside wall into the attic -where the firefighters contained it. Blaettnar said the home was well built and sustarned minor damage. The cause of the fire is unknown as this time. No injuries were reported. Pomeroy's Pumper One arrived at the scene with eight firefighters, while Middleport's Engine 13 assisted w1th ttuee firefighters. Emergency personnel from Syracuse's Squad 33 and the. Pomeroy Police Department were also on scene. - •' ~- -·'-._.,\; Syracuse water meters to be read this month for all customers Stewart: State immigration · legislation afmed at urban areas ., By BRIAN J. BY BETH SERGENT REED BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL .CO M Details on Page AS INDEX 2 SECfiONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 . Calendars Classifieds ·c omics A3 B4-6 B7 Editorials ' · ~ A4 Faith • Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather A2-3 As ~8 As B Section AS © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishing Cn. POMEROY Immigration legislation proposed in the 'Ohio House and supported by State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Albany, is preliminarily designed to · protect contractors and other companies who hire legal residents and their workers, Stewart said. · The Ohio Workforce Protection and Illegal Alien Enforcement Act unveiled by Ohio House Speaker Jon Hu sted, R-Kettering , and Ohio Senate President Bill Harris, R-Ashland, could also affect illegal migrant farm workers. Stewart said. Meigs County has experienced an inllux·of seasonal migrant workers from Mexico, who provide labor to vegetable growers in southern and eastern Meigs County. Many uf those workers are believed to be here legally, a lthough others are not. Stewart said the unfair advantage presented by contractors hiring illegal immigrants is.the issue at hand. Please see Stewart.. AS SYRACUSE - lt's been nearly a year since the Syracuse Board of Public . Affairs first announced water meter replacements would begin for its customers and now the first · meter reading is scheduled to begin Aug. 25. Water bi lis that go out at the end of thi s month will no longer retlect a tlat rate Brian J. Reed/photo but retlect the customer's Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick D ave ~port s1gn· a proclamation declar- actual usage. All customers ing August as Breastfeeding Awareness Montl1. promoting the health benef1ts to both moth- will now be paying for what er and child of breastfeeding. Breastteeding Coordinator No ra Ellis of t11e Meigs County th ey used. Health Department is also pictured. Fur those Syracuse customers that' illready had water meters in place, a hase meter reading was ~aken un Jl1ly 28 to get an accurate reading for this month\ reading . Several of these re sidents that live in The extensinn will allow end Oil Aug . .11. BY BRIAN J. REED the outlying areas also had BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Youth the Summer The prog ram. which proEmployment Training vides su1hmer work experi- their old meters replaced ·POMEROY - Meigs Program to cominue through . ence tn qualifying teenagers, with the new digital meters. Around 400 new water County ·Commissioners Sept. 15. prnvidin ~ lifc ~uafd h,,, prnvided '''·'IT to the two appryved an extension of staff at the Middlcpnn "'" ' ' pools. a' well as""'" ex peri- meters were installed. The new meters have electronic their contract with the and London Ptl<ll in ence for youth clll other jot> read outs ;md members of Gallia-Mcig> Community Syracuse. until they close at site;,.· It has employed over the Svrucusc Water Board Action Agency for summer the end nf the Labnr Day 120 teenagers this summer. haw ·a computer in their youth employment at holiday weeke nd. The Thursday 's regular meetin·g. S.YETP was schedLilcd In Please see Extend, AS Please see Meters, AS Commissioners extend summer employment program �• I • PageA2 FAITH • VALUES Sowing and reaping: A Hunger For More The Daily Sentinel Friday, August u, 2006 What do we want in life? ''Praise the LORD, 0 my sotd; all my inmost being, "Do not be deceived, God praise His holy name. Prai se is not mocked; for whatevthe LORD, 0 my soul, and er a man sows, that will he forget not all His benefitsRev. also reap." (Galatians 6. 7, Who forgives all your si ns NKJV) Jonathan and heals all your dt seases. Noble Who redeems your ltfe from Light. life and truth ; joy. PASTOR, the pit and crowns you with TRINITY CHUR CH peace and happiness; love. lo ve and co mpa ss io~.Who hannony and success - all satisfies your desires with destrable qualittes, the pleasgood things so that your ing fruit of a truly good life. youth is renewed like the Of course, you have to sow · eagle' s" (Psalm 103:1-5 the right seed to cultivate your life wtth what is good, NIY ). thts kind of crop m your life honorab le , po siti ve and Sure signs of trul y experiJesus rhetoricall y asked uplitllng . commendable, cncmg God are a hetghtonce lime, "Are grapes guth- hopefu l .. You get the pic- ened appreciation ,of the ered from thorns, or ftgs ture. (Sec Philippians 4.8) And we ought to remem- hol y. a deeper delight in from thtstles? (Malthew w01ship, a graver regard for 7.16b, NRSV) Wel l, no. ber: perhaps especially at the burdens and sutlerings obviously not. "A good tree thi s time, that thi s principle others. and a diminished cannot bear bad frUit, nor can applies to familie s, church- of sense of our own sella bad tree bear good fruit.' ' es, and communities as well. importance. In fact , as the ·'Ri ghteousness exalts a (Matthew 7 18, NRSV) awarene ss of the beautiful If you often ltsten to dark tt.ttton," we are told, "but sin and depressmg mustc. then is a reproach to any people." presence of God washes over us. our sensibilities are you should not be surprised (Proverbs 14.34, NRSV) "A clly reJoices m the shaken and challenged that you often feel forlorn and deJected. If you rue tn prospeiily of the righteous." those things that we have the habit of watching rather not the WICked. And it IS "by esteemed in the past are vtolent movtes. then you the blessmg of the upn ght," measured anew against the might well find yourself a rather than the crowing of Person of Jesus Chnst. If rather cantankerous. til- OLtt-of-town thrill-seekers. our wotldly loves have dis"that a ctty is rai sed to proportionately absorbed or tempered individual. If you associate with folks greatness." (See Proverbs commandeered the expressions of our devotion (e.g., who constantly gripe and II. 10- II, REB) In fact, we are warned our time, our resources. or corrtplain, then it should not surprise you if you feel as tf that a city built upon disst- even our attitudes), we must nothmg tn life ever really pdlion and impiety eventu- pause to reconstdcr our priworks out quite right, that . ally results in misfortune ortlies. On the Ol)e hand, we everything seems to go and ruin (See Habakkuk may choose to either continwrong .. After all, this is 2 12) As one anctent Jcwtsh · ue on m !tfe as we always what your "friends" are sage wdrned, "Sow in the have, Hts holiness and furrows of wickedness ... mercy ncocheting off us relentlessly telling you! hullets from ' If you want a good yteld and you shall reap them like Superman 's chest. If so, in life, then of course you sevenfold." (See Sirach 7.3) then we become calloused What do we want for our have to plant good seed. "He who sows iniquity will families and community? In to further blessmgs from reap sorrow ... (Proverbs all likelihood it is what most God and llltle deader in our 22.8a, NKJV) but he who people really want for them- hearts than before. But perhaps we choose sows goodness reaps a sure selves as individuals, that is: reward." (Proverbs II. 18b, joy, peace, purpose, happt- instead to realign our atti· n,ess and whatnot. Thi s tudes, ambtttons, actions REB) All too often we "sow the probably being the case, and activities with the truth wind and reap the whirl- then it remains to sow that that He has shown us through His Word and in so wind," (Hosea 8.7a, NKJV) kind of seed. doing, open the way. for One truth is certain: then have the audacity to God to dtsclose Himself to complain to God. We drink grapes are not gathered poison, then dare to blame from thorns, or figs from us in new ways and pour out · the Lord for the sickness thistles. The good tree bears upon us new opportunities good fruit, and the bad tree to bring glory to His name. and suffering. "Blessed ts the man who Do you want joy, peace, bad... An obvious and happiness, pu~ose and ful- admittedly simple rrinciple, makes the LORD his trust, filment in life. Then think but one that wil forever who does not look to the proud, to those who turn about, meditate upon and fill remain unchanged. aside to false gods. Many, 0 LORD my God, are the California Methodists settle sex abuse suit wonders You have done. The thmgs You planned for LONG BEACH, Calif. was dismissed after a parent us no one can recount to (AP) - California United of one of the boys comMethodists have agreed to . plamed m 1979. Carson-Hull was arrested pay a $6.7 nullion settlement to three men who said a for- in 2002 after the Los Angeles mer pastor sexually abused County district attorney's TASHKENT, Uzbekistan offtce charged ht m wtth (AP) - Uzbek authorities them three decades ago. Gary Carson-Hull was a molestmg the boys dozens of are investigating a private youth pastor at Los Altos times. The case was dis- U.S. aid group after its United Methodist Church missed a vear later because 11 office was shut down for when the boys said they had fell outside the statute of lim- publishing a book that government officials said dtsbeen abused. Carson-Hull itatton for prosecution. grave. Let them give thanks to the LORD for Hi s unfailing love and Hi s wonderful deeds for men . Let them sacrifice thank offerings and te ll of His works with songs of JOy." (Psalm 107:17-22 NIY). Does it take calamity or los s to soften our hearts to embrace Hi s loving lordship ? Too often it does. For example, how often do we, the moment we get heavy hurdens lifted from our shoulders through answered prayer; go back to our old ways of life or former patterns of thtnking and choosing·' Do we som~llme s go to church meeltngs on Sundays to get a spiritually charged "good feehng," but then on ' Mondays, resume our old ways of doing thtngs and assume again our former roles in our circles of tnfluence and acquaintance? If so, then the unimagmable brilliance of God's holiness seems to not have broken through the cloud cover of our busy, bu sy minds. We're still what we once were. , But 1f. we ~ecognize the fact of His presence , embrace His love, and fall down on our knees yielding our wtll and ways to His kingly authority, we rise up ( and set our hands and minds \:Jl to tasks that matter to Him, and forgo the glory and comfort we once sought for ourselves. We really . are new creations. We really are servants of the Living God. " He ltfted the needy out of their affliction and increased their families like flocks. The upright see and rejoice, but all the wicked shut their mouths. Whoever is wise, let him heed these things and consider the great love of the LORD." (Psalm 107:41-43 NIV). with good things" (Psalm 107:2-9 NIY) . Has God ever given you nourishment and strength, physically or spintually 0 Pastor Has He ever refreshed your Thom life with zeal, excitement, Mollohan and a renewed sense of purpose and worth? If so, are you livmg hfe that expresses gratitude to God? Does your commitment to serve Him You; were I to speak and tell and to bear fruit in His kingof them, they would be too dom cry out thankfulness many to declare ... I destre and passion to please Him' to do Your wtll, 0 my God; "Some sat in darkness and Your law is withtn my heart. the deepest gloom, pnsonI proclaim ri ghteousness in ers sutlenng in iron chains. the great assembly; I do not for they had rebelled agamst seal my hps, as You know, the words of God and 0 LORD. I do not hide Your desptsed the counsel of the righteousness in my heart; I Most High . So He subjectspeak of Your faithfulness ed them to bitter labor; they and salvation. I do not con- stumbled, and there was no ceal Your love and Your one to help. Then they cried truth from the great assemto the LORD in their troubly" (Psalm 40:4-5, 8-10 ble, and He saved them NIV ). from their di stress He The supreme barometer brought them out ot darkfor whether or not Christ is ness and the deepest gloom truly Lord and Savior of our hearts is our inclination to and broke away their yield to His authority (dtrect chams. Let them give or implied) in our life choic- thanks to the LORD for His es. Tbus, the greatest mea- unfailtng love and Hts wonsuring tool for di scerning derful deeds for men, for He the depth of your spirituali- breaks down gates of ty ts obedience to Jesus' will bronze and cuts through and Word. When God's bars of iron" (N IV). Have you ever faced a Word says something in darkness of di scouragement regard to the "rightness" or "wrongness" of something and despair tn life, only to in your life, how you choose finally see the light of His to respond to it will reveal love and majesty? Have you to you whether or not He ts ever been blinded by the fogs your king and whether or of doubt and distllustOnmellt, not you are truly experienc- only to have the fresh air of His love blow them away ing Him in your life. into the nothingness that they "Let t,he redeemed of the LORD say this - those He really are? If He has·, why redeemed from the hand of then would you withhold the foe, those He gathered from Him an offering of from the lands, from east praise and adoration? If you and west, from north and have truly been set free from south. Some wandered in the power and penalty of sin, desert wastelands, finding how does your character and no way to a city where they countenance portray your could settle. They were hun- he?f!'s desire to ple~se and gry and thirsty, and their honor God? "Some became fools lives ebbed away. Then they cried out to the LORD in through their rebellious their trouble, and He deliv- ways and suffered affliction ered them from their dis- because of their iniquities. tress. He led them by a They loathed all food and straight way to a city where drew near the $ates of they could settle. Let them death. Then they cned to the give thanks to the LORD LORD in their trouble, and for His unfailing love and He saved them from their His wonderful deeds for distress. He sent forth His men, for He sallsfies the word and healed them; He thirsty and tills the hungry rescued them from the (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 pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). Uzbekistab opens criminal investigation ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r i' r i' ·r ·r i' PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. toned Islam. Dozens of atd groups and The Tashkent prosecu- several foreign media outtor's office said that the lets have been forced out of management of• Wtnrock th·e Central Asian nation, International will be investi- accused of various misgated for unlicensed pub- deeds ranging from illegal '-..proselytizing to espionage. lishing activity. i' ·r r r r i' ·r ·r ·r r The Daily SentiMI Subscribe today • 991-2155 ·r hat a dtfference a few hours·can make Wtth every new dawn, we are given a new lease on hfe. In Jact, it's as if each new day bnngs with tl all of the fresh possibilities of a new creation; with new eyes prepared to see it afresh and a revitalized spirit burs~ng with newfound energy and fresh hopes. But of course, the fltp stde of this ts tltat we often find ourselves feehng tired and worn out at the end of a long day, and we tend to view thmgs with jaded eyes and resignation as we ~re. And although this may be the natuml ebb and tlow of th1ngs, let us always remember, e,pecially v.hen things are looking gloomy, that tomorrow will be a brand new day. There is an ancient Sanskrit poem which reflects this phtlosophy qune mc~y "Look~o thts day. for it is life. the ;ery lite of hfe In its brief course lie all the realities and truths of existence: the JOY of growth, the splendor of acuon. the glory of power. For yesterday ts but a memory. and tomorrow ts only a vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a memOI) of happiness, and every tontOrrov. a v1ston of hope: Look well, therefore, to this dayI" From the rising of the sun to its setting the name ofthe Lord is to be praised! h's A· Blessed are the pure' in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 BRANd NEW ~ Raclne,OH SYRACUSE 740-949-221 0 ~ THf LORP Coolville, Ohio Located Jess than 30 mmute> from Athe·ns, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" lti!!D!!.... 209 Third St. DAY PRAt~f ARCADIA NURSING CENTER "A Home Bank for Home People" (740) 992-6451 tiM 10 Michelle Kennedy, Admissions and Marketing Director ~ Overbrook Rehabilitation Center "A Celebration of We" 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 Middleoort OH Fax 1740l992·7406 9 Hours 6am-8pm Wam1 Fnet~ df) Armosphere g.,{i[[ie 's 1{,estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meals &: Daily Speculls Open 7 days u week 740-992-7713 4~ l' a~tur Churth of Jesus Christ Apmlollc VanZ.ondt and Wilrd Rd, Paslor J~me~ Mtller Sunday School . 10 30 am, ' Evenmg 1·30 p m River Valley RIVer Valley ~po~toltc Worshtp Cen1er. 873 S 3rd Ave Mtddleport. Re~ Mtchael Bradford , Pas tor Sunday, 10 30 am, Tut s 6 30 prayt'r Wed 1 pm Btble StUd) Emmanuel Apostolic Tabcrnatle Inc. Loop Rd uff New Ltm:l Rd Rutland am. SundJ~ 1::\enmg Dl1n Walker boo p m Rutland Frt't' Will Baptist Salem St , Pa~tor lll mle l onner, Sunda\ Sr iool - IU am , Even1111! • 7 p.m Wedno:.da~ Servl(:O:S - 1 p m Seoond Baptisl t: hunh R aHn~wood W\', Sund.1y SchoJo.ll 10 am . Morn1ng II.OT>hlp 11 nm E'w'enmg I pm Wedne<;da) 7 p m Catholic Sarred HeurC' Calholk Church 161 Mulbt:rry Ave . Pomeroy Qii2 -5~1,1X Pa~tor Re\ w,,ltn E Hl:'mL. Sat Con pm. llmrs 7 00 p m , Paslor Marty R Hunon 4 45 -5 15p m, M a~~ - ~ 30 p 111 Su u Con !14VJ I~ ~ m • Sun MJ" - !J lO am Da1 !y Ma ss - ~lUam Assembly of God Church of Christ Liberty A.s.wmbl) of God PO Box 467, Dudd mg Lane, Ma~o n , WVa . Pastor Ne1 l lennant, Sunday Semces- 10 00 am snd 7 p m Wrstside Church or Christ 33226 Children\ Burne Rd Pomcm)'. OH Contact J40 44 1- 1296 Sundn) mormng 10 00 , Sun mornmg B1ble ~ tU d} foliowmg ll'orsh1p , Sun i!VC 6 00 pm Wed htble 'i tudy I pm ~rvtces Sun 1000 11 m & 1m Baptist PagevU!e Freewill Bapllst Chu«h PaMor M1ke HIU'l11on, Sundll) School 9 30 tu 10 30 am. Worshtp servtce to 30 to I I 00 am Wed prea~: h mg 6 pm • HernllK'k Gro'c Christian Churt'h Mm1 s!er Larry Brown Wor~ h1 p ') \(J am Sunday S~hool 10 30 am B1hl<" Stud) 7pm Carpenter Balftlst Church Sunda:y Slhool - 9 30am, Prea~:h mg SeiVIce 10 :lOam, Evemn!! Ser v 1 ~e 7 oopm Wednesday BJbl e Study 7 00 pm, lnt enm Preacher . Floyd Ross Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor Steve Li Ttle, Sunda)' School 9 30 am. Mom1n g Wursh1p 10 30 am. Wednesday B1ble Study 6 \Opm dxm practtce 7 30, youth and B1bl e Rudd1es 6 30 p m Thu11i I pm book study Hope Baptist Chun:h (Soulhern ) 570 Grant St, Middlepo rt, Sunday school - 930wm , Worshl p 11 a m and 6pm Wednesd ~y St:rvu,:e · 7 p m Pas lor Gary Ellis Rutland t'Jrst Baptist Church Sunday School • 9 30 a m , Wor~h •p 10 45 am Pomeroy Brst Uapllst Pastor Jon Brbckel1, East Mam Sl . Sunday Sch 9 30 <l m, Worship JO 30 am . Flrsl Southern Baplist 41872 Pomero )' P1ke, Pastor E La mar O'Bryant. Su nday School · 9 30 am. Worsh1p - BIS~m 9 45am&700 pm . Wednesday SeMces - 1 00 p m flnt Baptist Chun:h Pastor Bdly Zuspan 6th ~nd Palmer St , M1ddleport , Sunday School - 9 15 am Worsh1p · 10 15 am, 7 00 p m , Wednesday Sem~e- 7 00 p rn Silver Run Baptist Pastor John S-w:anson Sunduy School lOam , Worsh1p - I l a m , 7 00 p m ,Wednesdny Servtces- 7 00 p m Mt. Union Baptist Pastor Oenm s Wea\ er Sunday School. 9 45 a m , Eventng 6 30 p m WeUnesday Serv1ces - 6 JOp.m Bethlehem Baptist Chun::h Great Be nd, Route 124, Ra cme OH , fa gtor Ed Carter, Sunday School - 9 30 am , Sunday Worsh1p • 10 30 am , Wednesday B11lle Study· 7 UU p m Rutland Churrh of God P.1-.mr Rtln He:uh. Sund:J\ '"-r>r'>hlp Ill am 6 p m , Wedne,d.J~ So:n 1~e\ 7 Pomeroy Chun.:h or Christ 212 W Mam St, Sunday s~ h oo l 9l0 am. Wur~ hlp· 10 30 am . 6 pm Wednc~ ay So:r\KC~. 1p 111 Pomeroy Westside t'hurch of Christ 33226 Ch1ldrcn ' Hom e Rd • Su'i",da) School - I t .tm Worsh1 p- IU<1 m bpm Wedn esd , J)IISt':r'\lo.:~s . 7 p m SyliiCUSf ~'lrs1 Ch urch or GOO Apple ~nd Sewn!.! St). Pastor. Rc~ Oa1 1d Ru~~dl, Sund~~ .1 m Si;huul ~ml Wor~h1p 10 Sen llt:'~ (> 1[) p 11 1 Senko:' 6 ,1(1 p 111 L:v~mn!! Wedne~dJ} Church of (ood of Prophen 1 Rd ufl'St R1 tNI l'<~.:l 11r 1-'J ChJpmun W, 1r~h1p Sundu) School - 10 a 111 11om Wedne, Ja)' S..:r~lCl'' 1 Dearwallow RidKe t:hurch of Christ Pastor Bruce Tcrr). Sunda) St ho,){l] \1 lO "'" Wor~h 1p Wedn e~day · 1\l ~0 am 6 10 p m Sr.rv1ces - 6 30 p m Zion Chur£h of C hrM Pome ro} Ha rmonv JIIe Rd (Rt 14\ J Pa s10 r Roger \\oat ~;on Sunda> Schon! 930 a m. Worsh1p . 1030 am 700 p m, Wedn~ s da) Sen1ccs 7 p m Grare EplSCIIj)l'll C' hun:h 326 E MJm S1 . Pamer1}y Sunduy Srhnol ond Hul ) tuchan•>! II 00 c1111 R<"v E lv..trJ PJvne 'm Worsh1p 10 30 am Rutland Chul'('h of ChriSI Sunday School - 9 IO a m . Worsh1p an d Comm umon \0 30 a m . Bob J Werry , Mm1 ~ter Br11drord Chur~h of Christ Comer or St Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd , Muuslt:r Dun g Shmnbl m. Youth Mm 1ster B11l Amberger, Sund ay Schuol - 9 30.1 m, Wors hip - II 00 ~ 1 00 m , 10 JU am p m Wednesdav Serv1cc' ·I 00 p m Sund~1 .1 IIJ \(1 Commuml y Churlh Steve Sanda~ Rutland Sund~v M.un Tomd. S!lt'tl .1111 Wur~hl]l- l(l l '() o1 Cai~an Charle~ . M ~Ke nz 1e . Sunday School IJ 1U am Wursh1p II a m 7 IKI p m , Wedn e~i.la} SenJlt" 7 00 p 111 Vk1ory Baptist Independent 525 N 2nd St ~h.ld leport , Pastor. James E K"ee ~e c , Worsh1 p • lOu m , 7 p m Wedne~day St:rvu.:es - 7 p rn Fallh Baptist ('hurdl Rallroltd St , Mason, Sunday Schoo l • IU am, Worship • II a m 6 p m Wednesday ServiCeS • 7 p m llkkory lUlL~ Church of Christ M1ke Moore Dibl e cl as s. 9 ~ m Sund,l) w or~ h1p ib ,, m Sunda) worsh1p 6 111 pm Sunday B1hl e cl ass 7 pm W..:d Ru-dsvllle fhun:h otChrlst Pas10r Ph11ip Stum1 Sunday School 9 10 am, Worship Sm 1ce 10 J() am l:hhl e Stu dy, Wedn eMla y,6 .10 p m Dexter Church or Chnst Sunda} 'thool 9 10 a 111 Sunda) wur~l 11p -lO ~am The Church of Christ or l"omero) fnt~ I ~Cl tiUll 7 ,1[\11 1 2 ~ W. l:::l allgch'i\ Demm Sargenl, Sund .IV f-JJille Stu Liy • 9 30 am , Worsh1p IU lU ,\ m ami t.> ' U p m 1 Wedr'ICsday B1ble S!Ud) · 1 p m Christian Union FortS! Run Baptlsl· Pomtro) Rev Joseph Woods, Sunday Schoo l am, Worshlp - 1130 a m 111 Mt. Moriah Bap!L~I Fourth & Mam St M1ddleport Pastor Rev Gilbert Crmg, Jr . Sundny School - Hartford Church of Chr1 st m Chmtlan Un1on Hartford W Va Posto r DuvHI Greer Sunda) Slhool 9 30 am W1lT\h1p 10 30 am , 7 00 pm Wc!.lno:~dm S erv i ce~ 7 (KJ p m Church of God 9 30 a m , \\oorsh1p 10·45 a rn ~lt. Moriah Church or God Anllqulty Bapllst Sunday School q 30 ~ m . Worship M1le H1il Kd , R.1une , P~~I \J r J a me ~ Kun Suntldy 'lhool- Sundu} \\O!""h1p -7 p m pr.1yer me<"!lng 7 p m Pine Grove H1blr I} JU ,, m • Wednc'd~) Holme~s Church l/2 m1 IC off Rc '2~ Pu,tn r Rc~ 0 Dell Munle ;. Sunda) Sd1<1ul · 9 ~!l am Wo r~h1p 10 10 u m 1 Wcdne sd a} Ser.JCe "'30 p m rm ~0 \Veslcran Blblt Holmess <.:hurch 75 Pearl St, M1ddlcpun 1'.1'- lllf R"k Bnume. Sunduy Slhoul 10 ~ 111 Wor~ h1p 104~ RUI Sunday E~e 71~1 11111, Wo:dnt:sday Serv1ce - 1 ]() p 111 j \ 1utdlijlllrl l Bn.m Dunh .un '-lund.,~ II 1~!..1 111 p~,tor ~,h ,"ol ll l() .1 111 \',.,r,lllp Laurel CllffFret Mcthodl!<>t Church Pas tor Glt:n n Rowr Suntla) Sr hool • Worship - 10 30 am 1111d tJ p m Wedne sday Sm 1ce 1 00 p m Lutheran St John l.utheran C hun:h Grm e Wor•h1p - 9 fill .t m Sund.ty SL hnnl Brady 10 Oil 1l m P.l ~!tlr J a m c~ P St Paulluthllran Church ( ornc r S}camore & S~Xund S1 Ponw n•) Sun School· I) -15 am , W1JT\hl]l • II J m United Methodist Crah11m lnited MdhodJsl Wo~h 1p II am Pa~ tnr R1chnrd Ne!l'l' a 111 \\ui'IHI' '' Ill , 111 l'tall I lmpd S~;hv,1] Sund,IJ '),1 11 1 \\', r•h1 p 10 1111 l'11tn~ m~ J',lo,lnr HrJ,Ill l11111h 1111 \\.,r,]up - J 111 a Il1 SJtud.!\ 'id11><1l tO '~ ,~ m Neu~e ~ m " "'tor Tu~~ (J " ' Mt. OliH· Uniled Methodist On 124 bcl11nd Will~HIIIc, 1'. 1~1 ur Rt:l R.1lph Sp1rc' Sunday School • 9 :\!) .1 111 . \\u1•htp Ill \0 am 1 p m, Th u r~d.l) Senile~ 7pm Altro:J Pastnr Jnnt Beawe SundJ) School • Q 10 am V..or~ h1p II 1 m ri 10 P}n Chestrr l'.hhlr Jun<" lkn!tlc. \\lor\h ip - 1) Am Sumlu\1 Slh1ml 10 ,, m Thur ~tluy Scr\ ~~.,., 7 p m home., Sllltl} Lirt lhur~h M1ddlepurt Pa)IOf M 1 ~ ~ I Ort'lll.lll l'a•iur Emo: nt u' La\\ renee l ot't!llldll \\\ •ro,h1p llt(Kl.:~m W{'Jnc ~d.1 ~ Scrll C<'" - 7 p m K cjo1 ~ mx 7 Rc~d.,lilil• OH -li71~ I•! IIH k 'nnrth ,, 1 I ,J•Itrn Sl h110b on SJ{ 7 ·\ I ull t '' ''1'~1 ( hur, h l' u'>tol R11 h H.~rhc1 \•'>ILilh l'" '"r 1\,lr~ n D 111 ' )uu1h l' ,•h•r Su1 11 l1 .n l ll~ StJIId.l) · ~ 111 u~ 111 11!1 .un \1 \ITo, htp 6(10 pm I-. !11HI~ L1fc (I "'\'• Wn[ H!l mt lcll l iroup• 7 (Kt p 111 Ol!!CJ limit' Cel l (1 mup ,If 1hc d n111.lo (, lllpml<~ Rutl,md i',Jo,for RIL~ B ourn~ 'iund I} 1\,h,H rl lJ<O um \~\11•111~ 11\l(l~m l hui,d.JI s~,·~~.~· 7 1·m s.llcm {'cnt!ll l',"h'r \\ llh.un K f> l <~r•h.dl Sund,11 "chou ] Ill t'l ,1111 V. ur'h1p l) I, 1111 ll1~1l S t ~ d 1 1'- ltlud~ } ~~~ pm I(J Wtlh l11 fl J 111 'I,, 111 St'f\ICC\ '\.\uro;hlp ]0 ;jIll hu1t h Full Gosjk'l Church of the L1vmg Savior Nt 1)!1 An1 11JU1t} P.t,l!>r Je ~~e Morn s, S1n llt• S,1turda) 2lXl pm Saltm (ommunil) Church H.1 cl "f w~·,t Columh~<~ W V,J om L1e ~mg Ro.1 d P.1 ~ 1or C' h.Jrlcs Rou'h ( i ll4) fi?"i ~~1'11\ Smul il) School 9 ~n nm Sunday ,•~ocmn g \CT\'Ke 7·00 pm B1bly St udy \\<cJne~da\ ~er'\ J(C 7 00 pm ·\lmmhml (,ntrc R .~. I. S rlwJ '11, Middllp,~rl \'.,,t, > r 1c r~'d I)IIJ• Sund11 ·~~~~~c 10 1111, Hobson Chrlst1au Fellowship Church Pu.,1ur Hr:r~chel Whne Sunday S~hool10 1111 , Su nday C'iluR h ~e['l 1~e 6 30 pm ~pIll Wctlnc~tJ.,y I' '"~ 1\nUDm l'.l •hll Stc1• ii.c·~d Sund.11 \ ,h th li 'i '111 .1 n1 \\nr•h1r 'l "l o.~m •llld I r Ill w,•dnc<,dll\. 7 prn l'm\o>V llurn smn1llr Commumt\ ( hurL'h Ju]l!l G1l n u>1~ quudJ\ S,liool l) 10 a 111 • Wohl np Ill -lS d m , H1hlc Sltld\ V.cd 7 Oil p 111 Slur ~m <o/) II l'l,lor John (illlllllh 'illllli<l} Sc n•>r>l nm Wur.h•p PN~~r 101111 S,huL'l 10 a 111 SuuJ.1) 7 11 1pm !l t:I111J~ as t [ cturl P,I, IOr H1ll \1lr, h.ill 'iund.t~ Sdmol 'J ,IIII \\nr~hlfl ]0 ,1m l\1 Sunda~ e\cr\ mnnth t.'\c'lllll~ ~<'1\IU' 7 [HIp 111 Wedlll'~dU\ i p 111 lang~\ ille ( hrlstian Churt'h hill Gmpel Pa ~ttlr Rohert Mu sser Slmtlo11 S•hool '1 ~ () um \\<orsh1p 10 30 .1111 i (W) pm . Wed S~r~Re 7 00 pm l pm \liddl..:ptN t l'ttlllllnlnJt\ ( hurd1 l' ~.t1 l S1 \'l i Jdl~p~llt 1'.1,1\ 11 Smu t\nd.:r,\•11 ~ 9 'll ~und:J) fhctn!l Durh.1111 md 7 p m Wednco;d11 \~~dll<'l i.ll Pentecostal 'icri iCC - Penteco5tal Assembly St Rl 1!-1, Racn1e Torn ado Rd Sunday Schrl\ll 10 a m bc mng - 1 p m \\'t·cliJ<'•d,!) Scn1n'' - 1 p m 111 pIll ~ KuchH.' P,l\h1r K~rr~ \V ood Sund~1 'dwnl .1 111 Wor<;hlp II 1 m P,I\IUr ll i!kn - ( \IHhilk· I 1~;11111,!! 7 lllllllt'.ll Presbyterian pm 7 p 01 Uurnsonville Presb} tl'rian C hun:h I!Nnr R(• hen CnJ\.1 Wot ~h lp 9 am ' ~\ \ Hml~cn1.111 St S.rJllN S~.h1all )II .1m , I 11n1111! \\cilrlc'>J.i ,ll ')t'r\ IU,' 1 r 1\1, 1'hu1~,h 10 ,1 111 'in',,,._, i p 111 lu~' Sc•n•~~ Jhur,t.J.J, ~ ,1 P."lnr Sllll tl 11 'il rllt'U ~t' \IL, ~IIln 10 M 1111 ,'{ I dth S1 "llll Sdwul \\ tJrs hJp 11.tm ~o.1d J{uu R.111"''n SunJ,J\ {') p 111 P,l\l\11 llal~.:l ( 11111R111n11 1 Ull R1 I :-1 J',l ,h>l Seventh-Day Adventist ( l mr~h ~~~ ~c l ll.ut Su1J!j ,JI 4 ,q .1 111, \\ 1'r'l11 p ill l(J .1 111 Si. hlltl] 7 <I) \lul l-olrr' Hh Kd Ponw r111 Pa)tur lk nn.:11 Luc~ l'-'' h Saturddl Se n1 ce~ S,1bh,u1, Sdlt~<ll ~ p m \l.nr,hlp · l p m I' Ill Hrtht"l (_ hurd 1 fm~on~h1p Rd 4MI( ~und,l\ Wur\h lp - I! I ,1 111 Ser'\JC~~ lOam .1 111 ,S,Il<Jo.d l} \\t-dnr'd 11 IJ i t'\'ll lt•lommumh l hun:h SLhl>lli - Y '10 Suml.l\ U oc km ~: port Wur'hlr nl ~ Lh <> n l Sund .n \iil!doil 'dwnl lfl a 111. \\pr~hlp \\cdnc..U,11 Sc'l'l ll'l 7 p m Ill L 1 n~otho111 Ill \I I<~ m \\cdli~,d.11 Nazarene \\~dnt•o,d u\ t\llt!ll ~1uk ]HlJI,,m Scf\1 ~<'' ]l,J , tnr '! 11 \flpm 7 pm R l•t·d ~~ Jiit' •'dlnl~~h•p l1 p \\u ltll•d.ll SunJa} School IU <u J m , 7 00 !;~ ! ' l lC' i 00 p 111 :! lid & -lth Su~d. I )S l·drn l ' nill'd llrrthren m Chris1 St.ll~ B u~h \\',u,lup 7 p Ill f{,lull' l.!.l ho:!\\oe~ n R ~o:dn lile & ll m ~ lll/;'jlllt1 Sunda~ SchMI 108 m Su ntl.,) Wnl'\hip · II OU am WcdllCsday s~rl ! l'' 700 pm Pa~ 111r M Addm \\oJll S1md ,11 S~h<Kli ­ fi 10 p m \\ctln<'d ,l\ 7 pm cxlttend e~mwlt Full ( ,o ~plll.i~hthou~t· ][JI,mU Rn.ld P11mao~ P..hlilf Ro1 ~11 1p111 ]tl a 111 iUt'•d.II<\:Thur' I ICIIIIll! 7 \Upm Slmlh llct hcl L ummumt\ L hunh S1h11 K1d~c 1',1'1\11 L11Hl,1 Dlllll'II111HI '-oun d,ll SllhHII lj ollll \\or-hi]' S~;f\1~1' l hurd1nltll l' 'M ·Irtlll' ! 1 ' 10 ,1 Ill .lllr,·n"' P~·1c r ~l.irlmdJ!to ~t1Uih ,!fillip lliCO:Ii!l~ 7 10 p m ltl,l l!<'f 'Hmd ,l\ S,hotll \d" 11' ~llll c\ 1) Sc) ~~ ·I · 'l Ill \\ur,fll)l - pm Clnmh Su1ai.1} Sd11•vl 4 \0 1 111 Ill .l'i .1 m 7 HJ r m j', ]..,h>l ('hurlh ,11 ilK !'\Jt.• rc'llc 1'.1,1•11 ~und,11 SdiHill lJ ~0 ollll \\ pi'I Up ]I I ,)~ ollll 7 p m \\cJnc,\1,,1 ~'-'1\ l l~' - I' 111 ,1 n1 Jl,J',Jor IJ 10 .ti n Gu~pl'l m 1 ~<·nm~ 1(1 , 1p S\l.l~ u~c I '>li\ IL< ·1 \1-l.;; Pa.,!ur \l 1h II \II Ol11t Commun111 Church \1uldleport ( bur(h ufth c \11711rt'nt· l'u ,lur \tkn \1i dcir Sund.1\ SdiiH l l IJ11J, Im \\ tlr\hlp m Christ Churc h lt'\ol' (tnnmunU\ ltJ-111 Wickham Rd . ,1 Ill Fu1th 'i 10 ol \It ll crmun 1 nitrd BN'thl'l'n :\lor;e ( hapl'l ( hurt h ltm:hthmlh ~d (n United Brethren Wor•hlp ~Ill l pn1 lll 1ll1111 ( hurch Gr.md S!rccl Sl!ntlm S~hO\ll - 9 1(1 ,1m 'WIII~Inp Ill li l oil II 1'.1\!•lf l'lulllp lllll \hddlepurl Prcsbll~nan Suml.11 SdJ\1!11 ]() J.nm:~ S1 1 }d~ r ll o n~h lp ~~rllt~ ll .l m .1 111 Parish \II•Hmch~t l-:!111~ Fa1th \allf\ fatwrnal11• (hurrh H ,oJ]~;I 1 pm Restoration Chns1111n Fellowshlp •:nhS ] loop er H. oad Athens Pas tor Lomue Coat~ Sundu1. Worsh1 p 10 00 am Wetlnr:,d.l\ 7 pm t,ll\1'''hip wn tn 7 r m l'a ~ lo1 v,. Sund.11 Sch011l - 10.1 m 1 p JT1 Wl'dnl'sda) Scmr~ - 7 New Life VIctory Center li73 George~ Creek Ro,tJ Gallipoli s OH Pa~tnr H1ll Staten Sunday Ser\Jle~ 10 a 111 & i pIll w. . unesduy 7 p m & 'ttJUih 7 Jl m \l1ddlt>J'II.'TI l'.l,l<> r Jdl S1111th \und 11 SLh (lnl <J 1(1 1 111 Murn1111.: WnJ•hljl til 1(1 1m & 1 011 pm 1,\,d nndll S,·flll•' 7 Uii]lm l<>u1h Sa1 1u 7 !XI r m ,\ ~nJK' I ifc ( t•nter 1ull ( HI, jlc'l (hurlh l'o~>hlr~ Jnh11 & P.lll) \V,Jtil'. f10'I Scc<IIIJ ,\1~ \] <i\1111 77' ~t , li S~r\ltL llllll' Sllnda) l11l1J ~ m, \\ ~dnc"d 11 7 pm Carnu•I-Sutton C.m1ll'l & B.1•h.m ~~.h H uLill~ Olu•• e rm Fmlh Full (,o,pcl Church P.htur Ju hn (r~l mnre Suntl.11 S1hu"l Il l ,1 111, \\ tlhhlp ') J m \\cdn~-d.l\ ~~ ( IIfton T11hcrnadf C hul't'h X l,(f p111 \\ 1dn~•,, ] ,11 'CIIIt~ ~ml C! JII ill1 W ~~~ Sno"1lllt• Sund,l ) S~h<)ol ' 'iOU N I<JS A·h \1 l\1stm K,·nh R.ukr Sun.IH• -;, h<!! tl 'J I~ 10 1 111 )oJ!lh \1eJKS (ooperath c l"ar1sh Northea~t C' lu't~ r . Stivers\ llle C ommunil~ o\pnstniK' • Churt·h Pa,tor W~~ nc R 1<"11t:ll. Sund.l~ IIOI•hlp 6 (I() p m \\ctJn,.,tJ,I\ t1 00 p 111 B1hle \IJ/'<~ ~I< ,\ ~h ~lretll Rmli. Sp nn~., Bt~htclllnlted \f~thodl ~t New Hnve11 . R1churd Sunday worsh1p 9 3tl pr.llCr>~ml fl1bl~ Stu tJy 1' 1 1.. ~ (ll RJ, Pu>tur Rev Hi llkv,,,".J Suni.la1 ~khool . Y ~0 a 111, V.or~h1p 10 'O .- m 1 10 1, 111 , \l.~dnl •lla\ Sen''~ 7 'ill p m • llt'l hd \\ onh1p l t"nter P,i\h>l H11b ]{, lhlll""ll, 'i u nd ,1~ S,hu<~l (noh illc l mled Our Saviour l..uthcran Chun.•h Walnu t and Ht:nrv Sl', Ra vens\\ ood 1/ri Va Pa~lllr D.l'old Ru ~st: ll Sund.t) Slhool - 10 00 a m , Wur~ln p II am ( aharl H1hh:Chun:h Pomcrn~ ]llll \lornm~ The Church of Jesus l'hnst of Latter-Dil) Sumts S1 Rt 160. 446-02-17 ur 446 -7 4S6 Sunday Schon] 10 20-1 1 ~ Ill , Rchcf Socle!yiPnes! hnod ll 0~- 1 200 111H'II Sacra men t Ser vJlt" 9· 10 15 am Homemakmg meetm g, l si Thurs - 1 p m l nJ~\ 7r m 111 . \\cUIIc''d,ll ScnKc• - 7 UO \lmcrqJJie Latter-Day Saints Pm~ ~ Ill lll m . Wor,hlp . 7 00 ~ u1th Ftollll\1 sh1p Crusade ror Chns l P."1111 Itt:\ FrJnl..lm Dld:.cn\ Sav1C<" l'n1il .md R,KJn< Rd PJ\hlr Jnn Pmffill Suml.11 SLIJUI'i - 1,1 <0 ,, m \Vur,hip • HP!hun\ Pas!nr Rev Larry Lemle) Sunda) S(h\1<.11 9 JO illll Worsh1 p 11145 ,Jm 7 p m llmrsdny B1ble Stully ,md Ynu1h - i p m lfl~llll!,'" 111 1 P..-\ur Bmm M~y. p 111 \l.t•dnc\d~~ A1bk Stud1 . 71.Xl p,m ( hmlnm 1-' t>llmuhlp Other Blblr Chun h ~undJ } ~lhl.,ll- 1.1 \II,\ i~1m dcJMnm;mQn.!l ieil o.,., ~lup t 1\kLIII\~ Ill the• l>ld Alll<"TII<tn j ,e~ 11 111 l lfliJ St>ut h ruu nh Avenue \-11tkllepu1t P.1~tor ( hm S!tWOrl 10 lXJ am Sunda) 1 Rose of Sharon Holillt'SS Chun:h Lt. 1d mg. Cnxk Rd , Rutl and . r~ ~~or R~::v "'e" Ht•gmnmg ( mnmunit~ bfC hri~l fli•1Uh P.1~ tnr Oas1~ 10 II 1111 Pilgrim Chapd Road , h1r'i~~ !..~, I.ITI '\.\ \'11 Kt 111 \\nro,h1p Y .1m Str'\'llt'-7 p m lll'lnv1lle ll oliness Church l 1051 State RtlU!c l2'i Lmg~\ll e P.l,tor V1ctm Holl•h Sunday sch011l - 'l lll ,! 111 Sund11y 11.nr<;h1p - 1~1 ~~~ ,1m & 7 p m We dn esda~ prJ\er~t.'r\ I CI': 7 p 111 s~li•llol Hob ]{ ohtn•!lll Sund 11 <;,h,lu ] 10 I ':1•IM ' p,,,tor \i.,I\ IR' Dunlap Stuk Ht r,xl lupj)\:1' I' lam' Sun Wur•h 1p JO am t\ (, lO pn1 IAcU A1bk Studv 7 OU p m H,lt\\m ~d~ t'oresl Sundu) s~honl - \1 30 a Ill \\\1"h'l' 10 I()~ m Wt•dne!>d:.} Ser\Jle 7 pm Bllh and Ku\ M~r \h. 11l Sunda1 So:r1 Rt:.! p m R1hl, Phillip RI~Cil\JU I P.t~t nr\ "i~hnul '! 11) .1 Ill Rnutl l'il,l nr Rr1 (OI J I,J!i~ ,\moll.ing Gran· Communi! } C hu rch Kc:1tlt R 1du SJ1ml.1> .1m Wt1 r•l11p 11 fl m 111 c~ ull (.;o~jW I ( hunh I H UTTI\1>111 ill.: Sanh V.,d 7 1U P.~'"'l J Other Churches 7 11\pm Su nda) \\u r~ hl]l 111 1 Tup per~ Pl.un ~ Pa~ tor Scilll~" f.nlfrprl<o,t Km~ II 7 p Ill H.utland ( hunh oftht ~ 1uurcm• Sch<>,• l lJ 11) lllll \'nu~h1p A WcJn.:-~J~ \ S<fllcC• \rl ,1nd '\~111\,C' Suud ,1~ A•bw 1 ! S1 1.llU\1 '• l' o~\111 1 lllo h Nnl>1n" •n Stnli.l ~ ) "ichu< ll lJ .l~ J 1\l \\llf• illp - I t ~ 111 .1 111 • Wur..,hlp 4 'ldHI\11 Wl'r"hi]J · ]Ilarn l ul•d,ll Holiness Y 3(1 am Bradbury Church ofChri~t Mm1 stcr Tom Run)!on, W5~H Bradbur} Roa d M1ddkp11rl Sund ily Slhool - Q 10 H~Jf!IC PJ,JOr J.JlW ~0 lJ \\1d1'1<.:'dJI llf 'Ill ,, 111 h '" p m \\cdnc .. d,J) '' r\ lle~ 1 p1n \{,:1 M1~t(l1r~ Tuppt•rs !'lain., !it. P11ul \'~ ~t•lr Episcopal Hysell Kun Communlt) Church Tupptr!i Plain Chun:h or Christ Wmslup ServiCe - 9 am Commumon - 111 u 111 • Sunday Sdu}ol 10 15 aJll, Youth · 5 lO pm Sunday, B1ble Study Wed lle~dll) 7 pm Reed!i\lllt' 111 Suu,J,11 S•hilol !llll) 111ll hr ~l SuntiJ~ <Ili \],111\h i ~~~ p Ill .,CTIICl' 9 lO u l l'nll ;~lllu~ll'r l'rinit) Chun: h St.'lOlld & L)nn. Pmm:to) P~\ !llr Rc1 lon.1th.m 'loblo: Wor•h1p Ill 2~ am Sunday S~hoollJ t ~am l'ret'dom GO!iprl \11ssion Knu h I'll Co Rd 'I Pa-;tor Re v R n~;cr ~\dltmd SundJ) S,hool 9 30 am 'r'l,1r,Jup· 1 p m ( ht·~w r (burch uf the ~a1a nnr 7 11) ]1 111 Congregational Sen ll.'t' Hl ~IJ ~ m b~111ng So:r11ce 6 pm l'a.,IPJ Re1 llerhe n GrJI~ Sunili1> S,h!Xll Wnr'h 1p R(lad Pu•ll>r Rnhert Van~e "ichuol - ') 'O ~ m Wnrsh1p SunJ;~~ B<~.ld )tl\0 ,) 111 .1111 pm IJe\\t') Km~ Keno Church of Christ Worsh1p - 9 10 am Sunda) Sch(loi 10 30 am, Pastor-Jeffrev Wallan: b !.md 3rd Sundav IJ \U I'JHJitru' ( l1un h uf thr ~lllarenc l',"hl r Jon 1 .ncmJ.:J , '>um.IJ~ ~dmul 'I 111 .1 Ill \\ur'hlp 10 l() a 111 .ll)d 11 rIll Wcdnt.',d.i\ 'ien lc<'' 7 pIll I ..o n~ 1\oUmn Su nJu\ Schuol 'l ~f1 ,~ m \\ur,lnp Whit~ OJ H.trnsom tile Middlepnrt Church of Chr1s1 5!h and Mam Pustnr AI H.trtson Childrt! n ~ D1rector. Sha ron Suy rc. Tc.:n Director Dodg er Vaughan . Sunda) Schnnl .' 9 10 am Worshtp R 15 10 30 am 1 p m , Wedne~day Servl(es 1 p m .lup]lll 1'1•tM But> JhnJulrh \1"'r•h 1p 1 Jll Suntl.o\ \c h,,,] ]It Ill 1Ill pm P J~tor ln strum~utal , Racine •·lrst lkloptlsl Pasto r Joseph Godwm, mten m pastor , Sunda)' School • 9 .30 a m , Worsh1p I 0 40 am , 7 00 p m , Wednesday Serv1~es -7 00 p m Killl:'~hur> pm IO 1 Ill 2nd ,IJid IJ h ~und 1~ II' ( arld1m lntt-rdt•rumJinatJun.ll (' l111 rlh . Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohto 45769·0683 Fellowship Apostolfc Hillside Baptist Churth St Rt 14 3 JUSt off Rt 7, Pmilor Rev Jame s R Acree, Sr Sun day Umlied Sm1ce Worship - 10 30 am. 6 p m Wednesday Servtces 7 p m r ' The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Old Bethel Frtt Will B11ptl~ Church 28601 St Rt 7 Mu.ldleport, Sunday Scrv1cc • 10 11m 600 p m . Tuesday Semce!\ ·6 00 r . www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ·II.S.I( Psalm II H Friday, August 11 , 2006 740-949-2217 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 S1zes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 The Hppliance man 740·985·3561 992-1550 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn MIDDlEPORT TROPHIES &TEES Middleport, OH• t90 N Second St. 740.992·6128 Local source for trophieS, olaaues !·shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 4'5769 ~. (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 • KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Accounting & Financial Services Firm 618 E Mam Street• Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 "Let your ltght so shine before men , that they may. see works and glorify IF'ath,er m heaven " Matthew 5: I jftSIJH jfunml 214 SHill SlcR!IIft. ••-...n. n 45161 148-112·5141 lllctl.- r · - 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 t -1100·45 I -9RtHi Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full hne of AGENCIES In' 51111St .... Streit. PllllriJ,. 45189 140·992·5444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial 214 E. Main be done unto you. Serv1ces 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy 992-&%77 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667·3110 ' ~omr ROCKSPRINGS l .tl ww l1gh1 w \huw ht·/mt' REHABILITATION CENTER men rlwr ril e' lilt/\ 'a \f ilii Tlr':!tt,re you dese n·e, rfo,~' w lwme gflml 11111 ~ \ owl ,r:, fouf\ ww 31)759 Rockspnngs Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992 ·6606 fttrh el 111 hem c11 " Munhcn 5 16 SWISHER & LOHSE Fm God 10 /o t·n/ the li 'rll"ld PHARMACY tillil he R<ll'f /111 o11/r We Fi II Doctors' hegotlcn .\ on . . Prescriptions John 3 ·J() 992·295S Pomeroy 1rands Flonst :~~ M l.'t~., County\ Olde"t Flonst ~ .•352 East Main R Pomeroy, Oh 11 I .ii!b W " lPIIJ~ ~1<11d ~I'IUI lh011Rhl~ ~otl lh tjlel"l•l t~tE· 740·992·2644 7 40·992·6298 MY ~!race is sufficient for thee: for mY stren!!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Blessed are the pure " So I stnve al\lltys to keep ~ Iii Office Service &Supply FUNERAL HOME in heart; for they my conscience dc.ar bc1olc C7'~~:::.:·:·;,;::;;~:.::;; 137-C N. 2nd Ave. God and man ·· t74 La)" sJ... ro t~o>~7o shall see God. s"l'l'""'"" . I "'"~""h'·" . 'I""'""' Middleport, OH N'""""·"' !ll6s Act, \ · 24: /6 · '"""') James H. Anderson. tict~ •·uneralJJimtor Matthew 5.·8 17~ N ~n LI A\t' ti.1Jd.dh:pmt. 01 1 HtkU S.AndersoR.~'IN'fthought •'uner11l Plunnlng 992·6376 ..J.......................J.......................~~K~~~~I)~1~o~1-~IJ~H~17~t~.I~S~I~;4~1i~I~~~~......~~~~~........J liml ANDERSON i' �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel OPINIO~ Page1\4, Friday, August 11, 2006 Alabama-based Catholic network marks 25 years in operation Sister Mary Catherine is ruary uoublcs as a television mother vicar of the multimil- 'tudio at times. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Accompanied by four relalion-dollar monasterv where (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 IRONDALE. Ala. Mother Angelica lives about tive,, Earlene Reed drove www.mydallysentlnel.com Twenty-five years ago. 45 miles nonh or nine hours to Alabanm from Mother Mary Angelica had a Birmingham in the town of he1' home in Oakdale, La., for Ohio Valley Publishing Co. vision for Eternal Word Hanceville. Part or a clois- her second visit to the EWTN Television Network. u ·chan- tered order, Sister Mary studios and the shrine. It left nel offering nothing but Catherine talks with visitors her in awe. Jim Freeland Roman Catholic program- from behind a black steel "It's God house," she said. Publisher ming. She had little more tl"ran grate that separates her from "Seei ng the temple gives you faith, $20<l and a garage to use the world. the same feeling as seeing the Charlene Hoeflich as a studio. Mother Angelica, having Gmnd Canyon f(lf the fifst General Manager-News Editor Now EWTN Global suffereu a series of strokes, is time.'· Catholic Network is available no longer able to speak at Perhaps a sign of its influin I27 countries and more length or tape her "Mother ence, EWTN is under attack than I IS million households, Angelica Live" shows for from both sides of the theoCongress shall make no law respecting an and is capping · a celebration EWTN. She spends her days, logical spectrum. its founding in 1981. With · wnh about 40 other nuns at of Liberal and moderate establishment of religion, or prohibiting the viewer1 from Illinois to India, the monaste•y and the adjoin- Catholics sometimes refer to free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of the satellite channel has ing Shrine of the Most the network ·and Mother speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- grown 10 include radio and Blessed Sacrament, a 13th Angelica as being mouthInternet. and bills itself as century-style church built in pieces for the church's right ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the the the largest religious media , the middle of mostly wing, a worldwide fonce for Government .for a redress of grievances. network in the world. Protestant Al;1bama. promoting conservative The network will stage the But Mother Angelica is still Vatican policies against abo~­ - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution last in a series of six public the most visible face on the tion, binh control and the celebrations held around the · network, which replays "clas- · ordination of women as count1y thi~ weekend in near- sic" episodes of her shows priests. by Birmingham. where weekly. Neither her name nor Catholic traditionalists, Cardinal Alfonso Lopez bespectacled image are ever meanwhile, accuse EWTN of Today is Friday. Aug. II, the 223rd day of 2006. There Trujillo, the Colombian presi- far away. at EWTN, where bowing to contemporary sociarc 142 days left in the. year. dent of the Pontifical Council portraits and photos of the 83- ety with a mix of rock music, Today's Highlight in History: for the Family, will celebrate year-old sister hang every- modem thought and overly Fifty years ago, on Aug. II, 1956, abstract painter Mass on Sunday. where . ecumenical teachings. Jackson Pollock, 44, died in an automobile accident on Still based at its original Thousands of visitors each Catholic atlorney Christopher Long Island, N.Y. campus in a hilly suburb. year make pilgrimages to the Ferrara earlier this year pubOn this date: EWTN has long had the meuia empire she founded, lished a scathing book titled In 1"909, the SOS distress signal was first used by an blessing of the Vatican. And snapping picture after. picture "EWTN: A Network Gone American ship, the Arapahoe, off Cape Hatteras, N.C. while critics alternately of control rooms. audio "'Wrong." which . portrays the In 1934, the first federal prisoners arrived at the island accuse EWTN of being too booths and the main studio. · network a~ a threat to true prison Alcatraz in San Francisco Bay. conservative or too liberal, it "A lot of people see this as Catholicism: In 1942, during World War II , Vichy government offi- prides itself on sticking to the hallowed ground. It's really "EWTN is a veritable netcial Pierre Laval publicly declared that "the hour of liber- leadership of both Pope John kind of amazing." said work of apostasy that is using <llion for France is the hour when Germany wins the war." Paul II and his successor. Mary Ann Plastino-Charles, the medium of television to In 1954, a fonnal peace took hold in Indochina, ending Pope Benedict XVI. creative director at EWTN. give modernism a power over more than seven years of fighting between the French and "People need to know what Mass is televised daily world- Catholics that it has never had Communist Vietminh .. the Vatican is saying. what the wide from a small chapel at before," Ferrara. chief counIn 1965, rioting and looting that claimed 34 lives broke pope is teaching," said Sister EWTN, which offers radio sel for the American Catholic out (n the predominantly black Waits section of Los Mary Catherine. .a .nUll long and TV programming in Lawyers Association, wrote Angeles. . · associated with Mother English and Spanish. · in a column promoting his In 1978, chiefs of state and foreign dignitaries arrived Angelica and her religious On Sundays, afternoon ser· . bqok. in Vatican City for the funeral of Pope Paul VI. The network, meanwhile, order, the Poor Clare Sisters vices are televised from the In 1991, Shiite Muslim kidnappers in Lebanon released of Perpetual Adoration. huge, . gilded church m notes that it has its own theoltwo Western captives: Edward Tracy, an American held "They hJ!ar so much it is hard lianceville. Robotic camems ogy department that screens nearly five years, and Jerome Leyraud, a Frenchman to know the church's position. are hidden in the chancel area everything ~oing on the air to who'd been abducted by a rival group three days earlier. EWTN straightens that con- and ceiling, so most visitors confonn wtth Vatican teach)n 1992. the Mall of America, the b1ggest shopping mall fusion out." can't tell that the ornate sane· ing. "If there's a book we're in the U.S., opened in Bloomington, Minn. In 1997, President Clinton made the first use of the historic. line-item veto approved by Congress, rejecting three items in spending and tax bills. (However, the Supreme Coun later struck down the line-item veto as unconstitutional.) ·One year ago: President Bush expressed sympathy for war protesters like Cindy Sheehan, the rnother camped outside his Texas ranch demanding answers for her solider-son's death, but said he believed it would be a mistake to bring U.S. troops home immediately. A one-day strike by British Airways baggage handlers and other ground stall forced the cancellation of hundreds of flights to and from Heathrow Airpon. · · · Today's Binhdays: Former TV talk show host Mike Douglas is 81. Actress Arlene Dahl is 78. Rev. Jerry Falwell is 73. Actress Anna Massey is 69. Songwriterproducer Kenny Gamble is 63. Rock musician Jim Kale (Guess Who) is 63. Country singer John Conlee is 60. Singer Eric Carmen is 57. Wrestler-actor Hulk Hogan is 53. Singer Joe Jackson is 52. Actor Miguel A. Nunez Jr. is 42. Actres~ Viola Davis is 41. Actor-host Joe Rogan is 39. Rock guitarist Charlie Sexton is 38. Rhythm-andblues musician Chris Dave (Mint Condition) is 38. Hiphop artist Ali Shaheed Muhammad is 36. Actor Will Friedle is 30. Rapper Chris Kelly (Kris Kross) is 28. Singer J-Boog is 21. Thought for 'foday: "The best of all the preachers are the men who · live their creeds." - Edgar A. Guest, American author, journalist and poet (1881-1959). BY JAY REEVES ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TODAY IN HISTORY going to mention, we read it first," said Colin B. Donovan. vice president for theo\ogy. Admirers don't undersiand how anyone could criticize EWTN or Mother Angelica, a native of Canton, Ohio, who moved to Alabama in 1961 and later began taping shows for Christian networks. Convinced of the need for more Catholic programming on TV, she launched EWTN on Aug. 15, 1981. Retired Birmingham police officer Johnny Lawrence convened to Catholicism after atlending tapings of her TV show I I years ago. After a lifetime as a Protestant, he said, he was looking for a church "that was true to the Scriptures." The nonprofit EWTN reported $31.4 million in revenues and $32.9 million in a~sets on tax forms for 2004. the last year for which records are available online, and an associated catalog division reponed making $3.2 million on sales of $4.8 million that " year. with the profit going back to the network. · EWTN never charted a formal plan for growth. Instead, Sister Mary Catherine says, Angelica and the other nuns prayed and trusted in God to provide. Donors paid for expansions to the television and radio headquarters- which resembles nothing if not a multilevel ma7.e - and five families gave an undisclosed to,- build the amount monastery and shrine, which was consecmted in 1999. "We struggled at frrst. We didn't have any money," said Sister Mary Catherine. "Everything grew and grew, ·and expenses got greater and greater. As we trusted more and rnore, everything was · taken care of." . The Daily Sentinel have lately been successful. in killing about a hundred Iraqis a week. Army Gen. John Abizaid has acknowledged that, unless this level of vi[}Jence abates, the nation "could" slide toward civil war. In recent weeks. the United States has been compelled to send additional troops into Baghdad to do what the Iraqis have thus far been unable to do for themselves. In addit.ion, and from the American standpoint even WON!, several American soldiers are still dying in Iraq every week. It is true that the total lost in over three years of war is less than half the average casualty rate of <my one of 40 months in World War II. m1d barely more than onetwentieth of those lost in Korea or Vietnam, but the very fact that · the deaths are relatively few enables the media to bighlight ea~h of them. And the teJTorists' habit David ll Yates~ Sr. CAMBRIDGE- David R. Yates, Sr., 87. of Cambridge, d1ed Thursday, Aug. I 0, 2006. at his home. His wife, Norma Jean Tmrcnce Yates. Cambridge, survives. . Service will be held at I p.m. oo Monday, Aug. 14,2006, at the First Christian Church. 1127 · 8eatty Ave ., Cambridge, with Rev. Terry Tate officiating. Burial will follow at Northwood Cemetery. · Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. on Sunday at Bundy-Law Funeral Home, 120 N. .lith St. , Cambridge .. Local Briefs · Plan orientation ' POMEROY - Meigs Middle School will hold a Sunday social orientation at 2 p.m. on Aug. 20, for all incoming sixth graders and new seventh and eighth grade students. At 2 p.m.; Principal Mary Hawk will welcome parents, students and guests in the gymnasium. Following the meeting, sixth grade students will be directed to their homeroom classes to receive their schedules and talk with their teachers. Updated alphabetical homeroom lists will be posied in the hallways and in the gym for orientation. New seventh and eighth grade students should gather in the gymnasium and remain there after the meeting to receive direction regarding their orientation schedule. All students will have the opportunity to practice going through the cafeteria line and entering their identification numbers. Marilyn Meier. cafeteria supervisor and Leslie Haggy, secretary and manager of the lunch line computer ' program. will offer assistance. Refreshments will be served, Summertime walking path hours POMEROY - The Mulberry Community Center's walking path will be closed during fair week, Aug. 13 Aug. 19. The following hours of operation resume on Aug. 21: 9 a.l11. to 1 p.m. and 5:30p.m. to 8:30p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; 9 a.m. to I p.m., Thursda}'l;: 9 a.m. to I p.m., 5:30p.m. to 9:30p.m .. Friday: 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m .. Saturday. Immunization clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department will offer a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 a. in. and I -3 p.m. on Tuesday. Aug. I 5 at the health department. For the Record POMEROY -A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Christy Louise Jordan aganist Roger Ler.oy Jordan. Sentenced WE GOT A NEW DISH PACKAGE THAT INCLUDES THE 'PLAYER ARRESTS CHANNEl'. Let's look bifore we leap William Rusher Deaths www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page As BEIHEI. WORSHIP CENTER TO HOST SEMINAR ON SPIRITUAL AUlliORITY TUPPERS PLAINS -Bethel Worship Center will be hosting classes on Exercising Spiritual Authority taught by Dr. Dale Sides. Aug. 30-Sept. 2 at the Center. The class schedule is as follows: Wednesday, Aug . 30: Thursday, 7 p.m.; Thursday, Au~ . 31, I 0 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Fnday. Sept. I, I 0 a.m. to 7 p.m .; and Saturday, Sept. 2. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . There is no registration fee; however, a love. offering will be taken for -each session to offset the cost. Dr. Sides will also be holding a book signing with a live remote hosted by Joy-FM at Bethel Worship Center between the Saturday sessions. The Center is located 2 miles south of Tuppers Plains on State Route 7. For more information on the seminar call the church office at 667-6793. Sides is an internationally recognized non-denominational minister and the founder and president of Liberating Mmistries for Christ International, a para·church ministry that was incorporated in February of 1992 and is located in Bedford, Va. He has been actively ministering for almost 30 years. Sides graduated from Carolina State North University in 1973, studied at The Way College of Biblical Research from 1976-1978, and received his Doctorate of Theology in Religious Education from Andersonville Baptist Seminary in Camilla. Ga. in 2000. He is a member of the International Coalition of Apostles and the Apostolic Submitted photo Dr. Dale Sides will be at the Bethel Worship Center. Aug. 30-Sept. 2 to teach a sem1nar on Exercising Spiritual Authority. He is pictured here with his fam ily. Roundtable of Deliverance Ministers in assoc iation with Dr. C. Peter Wagner. Sides travels extensively throughout the U.S.A. and overseas, teaching various classes and sel11inru·s suc'h as Exercising Spiritual Authority, Salvations of Man, . Gospel of the Kingdom, Perfect Redemption, Realizing and Fulfilling Your Personal Ministry. and Teacher's Practicum. He has also authored numerous books on the practical application of walking by the Holy Spirit: His seminars are most noted for Exercising Spiritual Authority (ESA) unique in that it offers practical instruction concerning the spiritual authority God Divorce LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome·. The\' should be less them 300 words. All letters are subjeci to. editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone numbe~ No umigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of" The conv•ct1on tl1at tile thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept- United States ought to pull out edfiJr publication.. of lrJq is growing. It is not (yet) the opinion of a majority of the American people; JX>IIs indicating that a majority is seriously dissatislicd with the (USPS 213·960) way things arc going tl1ere Reader Services Ohio Valley Publishing don't translate readily into a Correction Polley Co. · conclusion that we ought to Our main concern in all stories is to . Published every afternoon, Monday bug out. But the Democrats through Friday, 111 Court Street, are slowly pulling together be accurate. lf you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio, Second-class around tbat 'proposition. and a in a story, call1he newsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. few prominent conservatives 992·2156. ' IYiember: The Associated Press and (including Bill. Buckley) have the Ohio NewSpaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correcjoined them in throwing in the Our main number Is tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court towel. (740) 992-2156. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. In ibis slate of affairs. I riS<! Department extensions are: to suggest that we look before Subscription· Rates we leap. Granted. the situation By carrier or motor route in Iraq b a thoroughgoing News 1 One month 10.27 mess. That is not to say that it Editor: Charlene HOeflich, Exl 12 '123.24 One year Dally so• cannot possibly turn out well Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Senior Citizen rates in the long nm. Saddam Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext 13 19.24 One month Hussein has been ousted, and One .year '103.90 a popularly elected successor Slbscribefs should remit in advance · Advertising government has taken over. It direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub· Outside Sales : Dave Harris, E>Ct. 15 is simply too early to conclude scripHon by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext16 where home carrier service is avail· that it must fail. And if it sucClassJCirc .: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 able ceeds in establishing itself firmly. the con;cqucnces lor Mall Subscription the entire Miudle East will General Manager Inside Mel~s County richly justify all the blood and Charlene Hoefhch, Ext. 12 13 Weeks '32.26 trea1ure thai have bce11 spent 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks ' 127.11 in working toward that end. E-mail : On the other hand. the Iraqi news@mydaitysentinel com Outside Meigs County government's ~i tuation is pre· 13 Weeks '53.55 carious. lh terrori st oppoWeb: 26 Wepks 'J 07 10 nenLs. :ind the ;u·med militias 52 Weeks '21 4.21 www.mydailyS£!nlinet .com of the rival Islamic factions, Friday, August n, 2006 of beheading or otherwise the Sept. II hijackers would butcheting their victims has be dispatched to every contiproven especially hard for the nent - and most particularly American public to bear: to the United States - to But it is surely reasonable to · wreak havoc wherever they ask exactly what would hap- could. The nuclear weapons pen if the United States did in of Pakistan, and those soon to fact conduct an "orderly with- come in Iran and perhaps elsedrawal" of its fonces from where, would be added to the Iraq. Would peace suddenly arsenals of jihad. break out in the Middle East? I don't recall hearing what Would Osama bin Laden and AI Gore, Hillary Clinton, John the worldwide terrorist net- Kerry and Nancy Pelosi plan work, which has struck so to do to prevent these things effectively in New York, from happening, or to · cope London, Madrid, Bombay, with them if they happen. No Bali and elsewhere, conclude doubt they would deny that its mission had been responsibility and blame accomplished and recede qui· George W. Bush, but just how ctly into the shadows of the much consolation would that Hindu Kush? Would the afford the American people? whole Islamic world, which The events of Sept. II were has recently entpted in humil- a wake-up call, that noti tied iated fury against the West, Arrlericans they were in a war. relapse into self-satisfaction? It had actually been going on On the contrruy, the United for some time, but could Stmcs would be confirmed in largely be ignored as· long as it~ recent reputation as a the bombings all occurred world-class coward, ready to somewhere overseas. To his cut and mn in the face of a credit, ·President Bush has handful of Muslims prepared acted decisively to win that to die for tl1eir faith. TI1e war. and we had better hope Mictdle East would become a he succeeds, ·for we have no seething cauldron · of anti- choice but to wage it. The only American regimes, pledged to question is where. destroy Israel, deny vital oil to (William Rusher is a the West. and extend Muslim Distinguished Fellow of the domination over Europe and Claremom !nstit11te fo' the . ultimately the rest of the Study of Statesmanship and · · world. And terrorist bands like Political PhilosopiiJ:) POMEROY -Benjamin D. Carroll was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to I8 months in prl'Son on a charge of receiving stolen propeny, a fourth-degree felony. He was restrained from the victim. Anthony J. Thomas was sentenced to a one-year suspended term on a motion to revoke probation and original charge of possession of cocaine. He was ordered to complete the SEPTA program and community corrections and ·was ordered to follow the standard terrns of probation. Meters from PageA1 vehicle with an antenna that allows them to pick up the actual water usage readings via the antenna. Also offered to the residents is a voluntary water leak insurance offered by the village to residents in the event that. a major leak occurs. The days of crediting a customer's bill due to a water leak that was no fault of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs are over, though the board has offered the residents some an protection against unforeseen water leak. The water leak insurance program begins on Sept. I and ends Aug. 31, 2007. The fee, which can be · accepted before Sept I, has' an annual premium of $25 and customers can sign up anytime during the year though there will be no prorating. By paying that $25 premium residents are protected ag1ainst water leaks that total no more than $500. The program will not pay for the customer's water line repairs. Premiums are not refund- Board from PageA1 The resignation of Heather N. Harris as a substitute secretary effective Aug . I was accepted; Bryan P. Zirkle was hired on a supplemental contract as middle school football coach for the school years, and Donna Jacks, Tammi Lavender and Sharon able under any circumstance and coverage. cannot be transferred to a · new owner or occupant. If a customer's water line springs a leak they are asked · to notify the water iO)mediately department when·the leak is discovered and notify the water department the day the leak is repaired. When the bill is calculated for that time period the leak was incurred. the customer will pay the average usage based on their previous usage and the leak insurance will pay the balance up to $500. Claims can be multiple but the total claims for the policy period cannot exceed $500. Leak insurance is only for a customer's water line leaks and does not cover intentional or negligent usag, suc:h as filling · swimming pools , watering of lawns. watering gardens or other uses not considered a leak. Again. the program is voluntary and water leak applications have been mailed · out to customers of the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs. If you did not receive your application and wish w · retain water leak insurance call 992-7777. Warner were hired as personal assistants for healthhandicapped students at Carleton School at the rate of $9.19 an hour. After the meeting the board went into executive session for a grievance hearing. Atte11ding were Buckley, Mark Rhonemus, treasurer; and board members, Scott Walton, Victor Young. Roger Abbott, Ron Logan, and Norman Humphreys. Racine hauled based on heavy commercial until dumpsters are put into use. Proposed monthly rates from PageA1 for those using metal dul)"lpcharge of 55 cents per bag sters ·are as follows: Two yard dumpster, $30 each, over the weekly limit of nine additional pickup. $1 0; bags; heavy commercial three yard dumpster, $45 within corporation limits, each, additional pickup $15; $14.50 per month with a four yard dumpster, $65 charge of 55 cents per bag each, additional pickup $20; over the weekly limit of 20 six yard dumpster. $90 bags; heavy commercial each, additional pickup $25; outside corporation limits, eight yard dumpster $125 $15.50 per month with a each, additional pickup $30; charge of 55 cents per bag construction dumpsters will over the weekly limit of 20 be charged a flat rate per bags; rates. for schools to be dump with cost to be deterdetermined by amount mined by weight and the Extend from PageA1 Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets said the extension will only apply to lifeguards at the two public pools. Others employed by the program will not be eligible for has given to every Christian Southern India .for his believer. It is highly cele- teachings . and contribution brated for its success in to evangelism there. Ht s leading people into an classes on Ministerial understanding anti opera- Functions and Church tion of the nine evidence' of Government have been Holy Spirit. giving particu- . great tools for the advancelar emphasis on each indi- ment of Christ's church. vidual manifesting "gifts of Journeys to Kenya and healing" as operated by rev- Nigeria in Africa and elation. ESA has been pre- Columbia in South America sented throughout .the have further expanded the United States, as well as in reach and impact of his Europe. Africa. Asia and ministry. By training minisSouth America for various ters to teach spiritual denominational and non- authority, Sides has enabled denominational churches. many more people to share His intluence and impact in Exercising Spiritual on pastoral training and Authority around the world. unity among n1ini>tries is Sides and his family widely recognized in res.idc iri Bedford. Va .. and Southern. India. He received attended the Lion of Judah an honorary doctorate from Ministries of which he is a a consortium of ministers in founding elder. meet commissioner. The proposed ordin~nce also states, "Any resident or business that is a water customer within the corporation limits will be required to be included as a refuse collection service customer, no exception.'' The ordinance also includes a $3.50 late payment which will be charged to consumers if they fail to pay their account by the fifteenth day of the month. The shut off notice fee will be $10 and shut off notice' will be sent by cenitied 11)ail or officer of the coun with the cost of the certified mail added .to the consumer's bill. A consumer tailing to pay or. cause to be paid the refuse/water. bill for service provided for two billing periods (two months) shall have service terminated · if noi paid within 48 hours after receipt of written notice of termination of service. After bringing the account up to date, an additional $20 fee will be charged to turn-on the service during regular hours (8 a.m. - 4 p.m.J MondayFriday. and an additional fee t)f $40 if the sef\·ice is turned on after hour>. weekends or holiday. additional work under the extension. Commissioners set a 9 a.m. viewing and I: 15 p.m. hearing on Aug. 24 on a proposed road vacation request from Engineer Eugene Triplett. He has proposed that approximately 65 feet of Peach Fork Road (CR 19) be abando.ned. Commissioner.s also: • Approved appropriation udjustments for the county auditor. in the amount of $1,500, and the county engineer. in the amount of $43,250. • Approved renewal of a muintenancc agreement between the Department of Job and Family Service, and Unitronix Data Systems. Inc., for software support. at a cost of Sl.LJOO. • Set next week's meeting for I p.m. on Weunesda) . and recessed until I I a.m. on Monday for payment of bilk Auendi ng were Commissioners Sheets and Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria Kloes. "These measures would · help ensure the success and vitality of Ohio busi nesses and our economy o f our state." "This country has always welcomed immigration and always will as long as it is legal," Stewan said. The measure would require state agencies and political subdivisions to verify the lawful presence of any adult when awarding public benefits. except in circumstances such as disaster relief and emer- gency medical care. Additionally. illegal aliens would be prohibited from recei,'ing in-state tuition or state scholarships. The package . would also provide state funding for a full time investigative office desi gned at tre;Hing a cln.-.er working environment for local and federa l enforcement officials. . Stewart from PageA1 'The issue of workers on the farms along the Ohio River is different from what legislators are seeing in urban areas of the state in that they provide labor that local residents no longer provide. " Stewart said. "The main complaint·wc're heru·ing in urban and suburban Ohio relates to building contractors who are being under-bid on competitive contracts by firm s who hire undocumentted workers." The issue has become a major concern for both contractors and labor unions, Stewart said. The proposed legislation. which legislators expect to work on in the ·coming days, will include provisions designed to provide law enforcement with more resources for fighting illegal immigration, strengthening employment and hir· ing standards and limiting state resources utilized .for illegal aliens. "The state should only be in the business of hiring companies that employ citizens and legal U.S. residents," said Rep. Stewart. SP RING VALLEY , ~ 4-lt·4:J2~ OID~OUH l]fl l'>WI 1 ~n',0°,PII\[ 7 FRI 8111106 • THURS 8117106 Box Office Opens II 6:30PM MON· TUES 12:30 PM FOR WED· SUN MATINEE SUMMER MAnNEES ARE HERE!!I WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY 'STADIUM SEATING IS NOW AVAILABLE SET UP (PG13) :107:10&9:1 ZOOM (PG13) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 WORLD TRADE CENTER PG1 3 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 TALLADEGA NIGHTS ( G13) 1:00 3:15 7:00&9:15 A 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 THE DESCENT (R) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 JOHN TUCKER MUST.OIE (PG13) 1:10,3:10,7:10 & 9:10 1:1 Sponsored by Holzer Cancer Centet ack ~IJ-4At 'lltei94· ~ g'~ g'~ ~tk "' ~~'Jah~ Tom Boy&. KatyDid Sandwiches of Crow's Restaurant Fame And New This Year the "Danny Boy"· Also Select from our other great menu items. ~S~tk£~~'114114 ..Ott7~~ .. �The Daily Sentinel # toil BY JENNIFER QUINN ASSOCI~TEO PRESS WRITER LONDON Brilish police said Thursday they thwarted a terrorist plol , possibly jusr days away. 10 blow up U.S.-bound jerliner> over I he Atlanric and kill rhousands. Chilling acwunis leaked by inv~sti ­ gators described a plan on the >eale of 9111 that would usc common electronic devices to detonate liquid .explosives concealed in sports drink bNtles to bring down as many as 10 planes in a nearly simultaneous strike. The bombs were to be assembled on the aircraft apparenrly · with 'peroxidebased solution and everyday carrv-on items such as a disposlible c1imeru or . a music player. two American law enforcement officials told The Associated Press. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because Britain asked that no information be re leased. A federa l law enforcement oflkial in Washington said that at least one marlyrdom tape was found during ac~oss ongoing raids England on Thursday. Such a tape. as well as I he scheme to strike a range of targets at roughly the same time. i' an earmark of ai-Qaida. Bntish authorities arrested 24 people based rartly on · intelligence fn>m Pakistan. where authorities detained up to three others several days earlier. More arrests were expected, the official said. The suspects were believed to be mainly British Muslims, at leasl some of Paki stani ancestry. A senior U.S. countenerrorism official said the suspects. whose ages ranged from 17 to the mid-30s. were looking lo sneak at least some chemicals on the planes in sports drink bottles. Teams of at least two or three men were assigned to each tlighl, the schedules for · which they had researched on the Internet, the official said. Two other U.S. oflicials said British, American and Pakistani investigators were trying to lrace the steps of the suspects in Pakislan and were seeking lo determine whether a couple of them altended terrorist training camps there. American investigalors praised Britain for preventing a catastrophe. "If this plot had actually occurred. the world would have stood still." Mark Mershon. assis- PageA6 NATION • WORLD over the Adantic to wreak Friday,' August 11, 2006 some suspects arrested in Britain were linked lo aiQaida. However, authorilies >topped 'hart of accusing ai-Qaida direclly for the plot. A senior Pakistani government official , also speaking on condilion of anonymity because he was not authorized to commem on the matteL said "two or three local people" suspected in the plotwere arresred a few days ago in the Paki,wni cities of Lahore and Karachi. French Interior Minister Nicholas Sarkozy said rhe group "appears to be of Pakislani origin," but did not give a precise source for the information. Britain's Home Office refused comment. A British police official, speaking 011 condition of anonymity becau se, of the sensitivity of lhe investigarion, said the suspects were ".homegrown." though . it was not immediately clear if all were British citizens. He said authorities were working wilh Britain's large South Asian community. Tariq Azi m Khan, the Pakistani minister of state AP Photo/The Denver Post, Karl Geh~ng for information, said "these Transportation Security Administration screeners examine and then confiscate b6!tles of baby food from the carry-on lug- people were · born and gage of travelers prior to a flight from Denver tnter.national Airport, Thursday in Denver. The airport experienced tong lines brought up in lhe United passing through security checkpoints Thursday morning after restrictions against carrying liqu ids, including gets and tooth- Kingdom. Some of them paste were put into effecl overnight. The increased security measures were connected to multiple overnight arrests of may have parents who were immigrants from .Pakistan." suspected terror plotters in London. Raids were carried our al days, with the actual attack Laden ;ind hi s No.2. Ayman homes in London. the neartant director of the FBI , told future of air travel. the AP in New York. Mothers tasted baby food expected just days after ai-Zawahri, are believed · by town of High Wycombe Terror threat levels were in froi11 of airpon security that. hiding along the Pakistan- and in Birmingham, in ceoThe test run was designed Afghanistan border and tral England. Searches con· raised to some of their high- guards to prove it contained liquid explosives. to see whether the plotters have repeatedly issued tapes tinued throughout the day, est levels and hundreds of no fli ghts were 'canoe led Liquids and gels were would be able to smuggle threarening new attacks. and police cordoned ·off from flights . the needed materials aboard worldwide. Passengers. banned "In terms of scale, it was streets in ·several locations. slood in line for hours and Travelers repacked rheir the planes, the officials said , probably designed to be ... a Police also combed a woodairport trash bins bulged luggage in airports, stowing speakin~ on condition or new Sept. II," said JeanCharles ,Bri sard, a French cd area in High Wycombe. ~ with everything from all but lhe mosl necessary anony1mty. Targeted were United. private investigator who . Hamza Ghafoor, 20, \vho mouthwash and shaving items in the hold. Although plots to blow up American and Continental wm:ks with lawyers of many ' lives acros~ the street from cream to maple syrup and fine wine. Governors in at airliners using liquid explo- Airlines tlighrs from Britain Sept. 11 victims. "It one of the homes raided in least three U.S. , stales sives are not new- such an to major u.s. destinations, involved the same too ls, the Walthamstow, northeast of counterterrorism same transportation tools London. said police circled California. New York and atlempt was foiled more which the block in vans Massachusetts - ordered than a decade ago - the officials said probably and devices." also shifted Wednesday and rha1 rhey The close call Nalional Guard troops to U.S. government has been included New York, Los slow to upgrade its security Angeles and Washington, attention· once more to generally swoop imo the help provide securily. "We want to make sure equipment at airport check- D.C. Los Angeles Mayor Britain's Islamic communi- neighborhood to question · that there are no remaining poinls to detect explosives Antonio Villaraigosa ·said ty just over a year after the "anyone wilh a beard." London transit ;macks. "Ibrahim didn'l do noththe individuals plotted to threats out there, and we on passengers. also want to take steps to U.S. authorities did not deronate liquid explosive Three Briton s of Pakistani ing wrong,'' Ghafoor said, prevent any would-be copy- say how long the security devices on as many as I0 descent and a Jamaican con- referring to a suspect. "He vert 10 Islam carried out played football. He goes to cats who may be inspired to measures would last. "We aircraft. "This nation is at war those deadly bombings with lhe mosque . He 's a nice similar conducl," said U.S. are taking the step of preHomeland Security venting liquids from getting with Islamic fascists who a peroxide-based explosive guy." The Briti sh government Secretary Michael Chertoff. into the cabin to give us will . use any means to that trained operatives can Experts said the nalure of time to make adjustments," destroy those of us who make using ordinary ingre- raised its threat assessment to its highe st level - criti·love freedom , to hurt our dients such as hair bleach. the plol could herald a new Chertoff said. ln Paki stan . an intellical - which warns that a nation," Presidenl Bush The raids in Britain on age of terrorism where gcnce ofticial said the arrest lerrorist attack could be followed a declared. attackers have access to Thursday The . plane bombings of an Islamic militant near imminent. The U.S. governexplosives that are easy to monthslong investigation, carry and conceal. bul U.S. intelligence offi- could have come just ahead that border several weeks ment. following suit, raised Emergency securily · mea- cials. said authorities moved of the· fifth anniversary of . ago · played a role 111 its threat assessment to red sures · quickly implemented quickly afler learning the rhe Sept. II attacks carried "unearthing the plot." The alert, also its highest level, on Thursday provided a plotters hoped to stage a . out by al-Qaida. The teiTOr official. who spoke on con- for commercial tlighls from stark' vision of the possible practice run within two group's leader Osama bin dition of anonymity, said Britain to the Unired States. Israeli grabs strategic high ground in south Lebanon, vote said close at U.N. BY CHRISTOPHER TORCHIA province, 60 miles north of Beirut. There was no immeASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER diate word of casualties. Israeli ground troops took IBL EL-SAQI. Lebanon control of lhe mainly - Israel grabbed 'trategic Christian town of Marjayoun high gro und in south before dawn Thursday and . Lebanon on Thursuay but blasted away throughout the delayed a major push north- day at strongly fortified ward, as diplomat.s cited Hezbollah positions in sever. progress toward agreement a! directions. on a U.N. cease-lire resoluAn Israeli soldier was tion lhat couki.soon go to a killed and two were woundvote. ed in fierce · battles with With Isradi troops closer Hezbollah guerrillas 10 Beirut than at any time Thursday, a day after the since the war began, dipln- Israeli military suftered its mats said they were close to. worst one-day military loss, ~nlocking the stalemate over with 15 soldiers killed. More a U.N. effort toward a cease- than 800 people have died irt fire . The U.S. Amha>Sador t([\1e month-long contlicr, the U.N .. John Bolton. said a including 715 in Lebanon. vote was possible on Friday. A, huge ex plosion rocked The United States and the center of the I own and the France ' have been trying to surrounding countryside bridge ditlerences over a about sun;el and a big tire timetable for an Israeli wilh- cou ld be seen raging from a drawal from Lebanon. vantage point in Ibl ei-Saqi, Early Friday. eight power- about two mi les to the east. ful explosions resounded By taking Marjayoun the across Beirut and local media Israeli army was closer to repons said l;;raeli jet' were Beirut rhan at any time since pounding Hezbollah strong- the fighting began July 12 holds in the southern Dahich after a cross-border raid in 'suburb. The repon' said a which Hezbollah caplured bridge was also ha in Akkur two Israeli soldiers and killed three. At the same lime, the army was still within about five miles of the Israeli border. Marjayoun, which sits near major road junctions in the south, lies due north of Israel's Galilee panhandle that juts north into Lebanon. Marjayoun was used as the comma11d ce'nter for the Israeli army and· ils allied Lebanese militia during an 18-year occupation of south Lebanon that ended in 2000. The high ground · around Marjayoun, including the village of Blatt. overlooks the · Litani River valley, one of lhe staging sites for Hezbollah 's relentless rocket assaults l'n Israel. Diplomatic effons had . stalled as the Lebanese called for Israeli troops to start pulling out once hostilities end and Beirut sends 15.000 troops of its own to the soulh, while Israel has insisted on staying in southern Lebanon until a robust intemational force is deployed, which could take weeks or months. "We've closed some of the areas of disagreement with · the French," U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Johp Bolton said. Suggestions that a new resolution was in the works also emerged. "A new proposal is being drafted, which has positive significance that may bring ' the war to an end," Israeli member of parliament Otniel Schneller quoted Israeli Prime Minisler Ehud Olme11 as saying. "But if the drati is not accepted there i> the Cabinet decision.'' The Israeli Securitv Cabinet authorized Olmert to expand the current offensive in Lebanon, but Israeli orr.: cials said they would hold ofT to give diplomacy more time · to work. "If we can achieve that by diplomatic means and are sure that there is an intention to implement that document, we shall dclinitely be in a position where the IllJlitary operation has achieved diplo· matic space and a new situation has been created here in the north," Israeli, Defense Minister Amir Peretz said. But he warned Israel was readv to use "all of the tools" to cripple Hezbollahifelfons ~alllpohs Dailp [ribunr •The Daily Sentinel• joint~Iragant i\rnistrr classified@mydailytribune.com toward a cease-fire failed. Lebanese Prime Minister Fuad Saniora met twice Thtm.day with U.S. Ambassadm Jeffrey Feltman. An aide to the Lebanese leader, Who spoke on wnditiun of anonyl11ity because he WJs not authoriled to release information, >aid new ideas for ending the lighting involved combini1ig two envisioned resolutions into one uverarching documen!. · Broadly speaking , the li.S. -French draft Security Council resolution called for a cessation ol hostilities and the deploymeut of tl1e' Lebanese mmy into ~outhe rn Lebanon to the Israeli border. in coopc1'11tion wit h U.N. peacekeepers · who are already there. As the Lebanese stm1 deploying, the Israel i army will begin witl1Llrawing. m.:corJing lO cuunci t diplomats. Lebanese Interior Minister Ahmed Fatfat told The Associated Press abmit 350 Lebanc~e soldiers and police garrisoned in Murjayoun were taken into custody. Residents said the .Israelis also took over one building . in lhe barracks, locked up lhe ammuririon and weapons depot and took away the keys. An Israel military spokeswoman said troops arrived al a building in the town, where there were soldiers; police and refugees, but only advised them to remain !here for their own safety. "Nobody has been taken prisoner," she said, declining to be identilied because military rules did not allow her to make public commems. Israel reponed. one of its soldiers was killed and two were wounded in Qleia, just south of Marjayoun, when Hezbollah guerrillas fired a niissilc at .a tank. j-lezbollah reported killing as many as 16 Israeli soldiers and destroying 18 tanks. Two Israeli civilians also died in Hezbollah rocket altacks. an Arab-Israeli mother and her young daughter in the village of Deir al-Assad. Israel reported 160 Hezbollah rockets landed dUiing the day. Call today! (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675·1333 CLASS I Fl EDS work tor you! lsell-buy-rent-hire-findl Over 35,000 Readers every issue! BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, Aug. 11 REEDSVILLE -O li ve Township Trustees to meet in special session. 7 p.·m.. at township garage, to discuss fire department issues. ' Club and organizations Friday, Aug, 11 MIDDLEPORT Widows Fellowship, noon al Gino's in Mason . Church events Friday, Aug, 11 LONG BOTTOM Dave and Debbie Dailey, 7 Friday, August 11, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar Public meetings PageA7 p.m. . Faith Full Gospel come. Nursery. Church . LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing al Freedom Gospel Mission, 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 17 Dan H:1yman and Coumry ROCKSPRINGS - Meig' Hymntim~rs. Rain or shine . County Dog Shelter open RACINE Gospel house, puppy corral for kids. meeling . at Red Brush adoptions, free refreshment,. Church of Christ. wilh Guy 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the shelter. :vtallory of Winte r Garden, ·Fla. as speaker. 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. and 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Thursday. Aug. 17 Sunday. HILLIARD -- Maxine Bennett. f<>rmer!y of Monday, Aug. 14 Middterolt. will obser\'e her COOLV ILLE Vacation Bible Schot)l , birthday on Aug . 17. She is 6:30 to R:30 p.m .. through recLIIJCt.Hing from a broken Aug. 17. Grace Brethren hip. Cards may be sent to her Rock and at the Mill Run Gm·den Care Clwrch , Semimiry Streets. behind -Center. Room 107, 3399 Mill post office . All ages wei- Drive. Hilliard. Ohio, 43026. Put slovenly stepchildren on a routine . - Dear Annie: My hus - Alliance on Memal lllne'-'. - band's parents and four I am a new member and - - -- -- - - - - younger siblings live in the have jL"t completed a free. Dear Annie: Both my same lawn we tlo. It' s a 12-week course called bovfriend and 1 are over 40. close-knit family . "Family to Family.'' . which He has two teenage chit- Somelimes too close. We teaches families about mendren. and so have I. We plan celebrate every holiday and tal illness and helps them to marry early next year, and birthday tqgether. go to ball- share their difficulties and 1 will be moving into his games together and even experiences. It has been a ' hou,·e because it's paid for vacation together. One does- great support and comfort. and there are enough bed- n't go anywhere without the My nephew was denied olhers. I he type of treaunent he rooms for each child. The problem is. his chitSometimes we'd like to needed imd de,er\'ed for his dren are very lazy. They in vile only his parents over. mental illne>S . , However, don't pick up after them- or my husband would like to after he was charged with a solves. and the place look s ask his younger brother to crime committed' while he · like a tornado hit it. I figured go golfing, just the two of was psychotic. they niade when it gol dirty enough, them, but, it's out of the sure to treat him - hospital someone would clean il, bul question. We have talked to izing him in a state mental that never happens. the family about this, but my facilit y for the purpose of Sometimes I go over there mother-in-law says this is making him well enough to and want to faint. the way it has always been sentence him to death. ~ I will not accept this and will continue to be. · I urge any family member slovenly behavior when They make us feel selfish to check out NAMI and join I heir father and I marry. for asking. rhe nation's voice on mental What can · I du~ Give me Is there anything we can illness. Please get the word . some ideas, please. - Not do to help •them understand ouf about this great organithai we just want time zation. -Angry Uncle. Domestic Help. Dear Not llomestic: together to form individual Dear Uncle: We hal'e First. don't come on like relationships ~- Daughter- mentioned NAM I many gang busters . They will in-Law in Maine. times in this space. and we resent it and can make all bear DIL: Some families · appreciate the opportunity to kinds of problems for you . . love this closeness, which is do so again. Mentally ill You need to develop a solid, tine, but it's a bit 111uch not adults in this country often loving relationship . with to permit you lo form indi- fall between the cracks. and these children, and it would vidual relationships with this is a national scandal. be best if housekeeping did any family' mell)bers. Whal The Web si te . is not become a major source are they afraid of1 If every www.nami.org or call 1of contlicl. one of your in-laws follow s 800-950-NAMI (800-950You and your boyfriend thi s party line. there is not 6264). should make a lisl of chores much you can do. although Annie's Mailbox is writthat are distributed equally we suspect things will t.en by Kathy Mitchell a11d among all members of the change when the siblings Marcy Sugar, lo11gtime edihou sehold . He should be marry. Until then. keep issu- tors of the· Ann Landen primarily in charge of moni- ing the invitations, ignore column. Please e-mail your wring hi s children. at least the guilt-trips, and if the qu.estio11s to amliesma!linitially. You can remind entire family shows up to box@comcast.net, or write Submitted photo them, gently, that it's Child golf wilh your husband, so to: An11ie's Mailbox, P.O. Milton Teicher, Karen Teicher's father, speaks during the Box 118190, Chicago, IL dedication of the, memorial mural in O'Bieness ' emergency A's turn to do dishes, or be it. Child B needs to pick up his Dear Annie: I read with 60611. To find out more department. clothes; but don'i call them great interest the ·letter from about A11nie's Mailbox, and seemed more concerned with notice the peacefulness of the slobs or yell about the mess. "Struggling in Wisconsin," read features by other others around her than with scenerv. Even lhose who Check out the · National who is dealing with a bipo- Creators Syndicate writers never "knew Karen or her Stepfamily Resource Center lar ·daughter. What a great and cartoo11ists, visit the herself," Castrop said. Karen was fond of wearing story, know she was a very (stepfamilies.info) for more opportunity for you lo have Creators Syndicate Web a number of pins, many of special person to have this suggestions. mentioned the Nalional page at www.creators.com. which were saved by painting dedicated to her." 0 ' Bleness' ED nurse manager Karen Robinson, who worked with her. Robinson displayed some of Karen's pins as well as her stethoscope during the ceremony. Milton Teicher paid tribute to Fortkamp by praising her artistic work. "ll's a wonderful painting," Teicher said. "I would hope that people coming into lhis emergency department might gain some hope and comfort from this beautiful painting," he said. Gayle Galan, MD, di~ector of emergency medicine at O'Bie.ness, said she has already seen an impacl on patients from the mural. "I thank you from the .bottom of my heart for the love that went into this painting," Galan said. "Patients have begun 10 Other events BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Birthdays Memorial mural dedicated by O'Bleness ATHENS' - The Karen Teicher Memorial Mural was dedicated during a ceremony at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Teicher was a re'gistered nurse who worked in lhe O'Bleness emergency department (ED) during the late 1970s and early 1980s. She died . from breasl cancer in 1985 at the age of 35. Teicher's father. Millon Teicher of New York, and brolher, Seth Teicher of Athens, commissioned the 3Dfool long memorial mural which now graces a long curving wall in O'Bleness' emergency department. The mural, designed and painted by local artist Terry Fortkam~, depicts a scene of the Hocking River and local landmark White's Mill. Seth remembers that Karen loved working in the ED. "She would head for work in the morning and say, 'I'm going of! to save lives,"' Seth recalled. In remarks during the ceremony O'Bleness Health System pre~ident Rick Castrop recalled that Karen was named the Nurse of Hope in 1984. Castrop said he and others who worked with her remember Karen as a very warm, friendly person. "Although 21 years has passed, Karen's memory is very much alive with many of us who worked with her," Castrop said. "This {Jlural will help us share the memory of Karen with many others throughout the years." Castrop remembered thai when Karen was battling cancer she conrinued 10 help others by working with the American Cancer Society. "She was always upbeat and 'GRAND HAT HAUGHTIES' ATTEND LUNCHEON Home Health announces employee of the month GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Home Health Services have announced their July Spotlight Employee of the Month, Carolyn Jordan, scheduling coordinator for Holzer · Ex.lra Care. Jordan ·graduated from Gallipolis Career College in 2002 with an associate's degree in medical office administration. She began her employmenl with Holzer Exira Care in 200 I as a Personal Care Aide and in 2002, became the scheduling coordinator. She and her husband Todd, son, and children Caleb and Casey, reside in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Holzer Extra Care provides homemaking , hou sekeeping, personal care and respite . services 111 Southeastern Ohio and Carolyn Jordan Mason County. A' physician's referral is not required, allowing everyone to take advanlage of Extra Care's services. For .more Information cal l locally at (740) 441-3914 or toll free al 1-800-920-8860. Wright birthday HARTFORD , W.Va. Ashley Nichole Wright celebrated her second birthday on July 27. She was honored with a party at her home. Attending were her parents Kevin and Paula, sister Katiin, Roger and Linda Mahan, and Lawrence and . Linda Cunningham, grandparents; Bryan Wright. Angel, Katie. Morgan and Mike Cunningham, Harvey. Ashley Wright Sarah and Gabrielle Bush. Sending gifts were her 'is- Kailey Leib, Laura Mahan ter Chasi'dy, JR, Alyssa and and Harold Wright. The "Grand Hat Haughties " recently enjoyed a luncheon at Coventry Manor 1n Pomeroy. Dixie Sayre (left) had some special moments with Sammy, the mansion mas·cot. Both Sayre, and Sammy sang several duets white Sammy sat perched on his duet partner's shoul· der. The afternoon was also full of a tour of the ' .Rawlings Mans1on .. and surrbunding property as well as a meal catered by Coventry Manor. The Most Honorable Mrs. Howell who arrived in her "other than Sunday" truck was the win· ner of the television ·set provided by Coventry Manor. The Grand Hat Haughties meet monthly throughout the county and are recognized easi ly by their red hats. Submitted photos Proud to be apart of your life. The Daily Sentinel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www.mydailysentinel.com ,, �.LOCAL • STATE The Daily-sentinel- Eastern announces bus routes TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School District has finalized ·bus routes for the 2006-2007 school year. Lee Swain ( 16): The route will remain the same. "II b · · egm m Route w1 Reedsville. travel Ohio 124. Curtis Hollow, the eastern end of Success Road to the water tower, Ohio 248 and Locust Grove Road including Riggs Crest Estates. Ed Holter (8): Holter's route will remain essential ly the same as last school year. He will begin his route on the eastern end of · Scout Camp Road at approximately 7: 15 a.m. He will then travel Sand Ridge Road, Pine Grove Road, Wipple Road, the eastern end of Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy Pike, Ohio 7 from Five Points to the skating rink. Lakewood Road, Bahr Road and 7 from Chester to Eastern. Becky Maxson (17): The route will be essentially the same except for a few minor changes. She will begin her route as last school year on Lickskillet Road at about 7:10 a.m. She will then travel Osborn Road, Success, Lindberger Ridge , Rice Run, Coolville Road, Lydia Road and Pine Tree Drive. Hickory Lake Road will be added to her route this school year. Tammy Adams (2): The route is also the same as last sc'hool year. She will begin her route in Reedsville at approximately 7:25a.m. each morning. She will then travel Ohio 124 North to Hockingport . where she will turn around. She will travel Eden Ridge Road, the eastern end of Coolville Road, Rye Road, Ohio 681 to Tuppers Piains. Lesa Sidwell (II): Route will be very similar to last school year. She will begin at Cook Road off West Shade and Skinner Road. She will travel Skinner, Wtckham. Flatwoods, Old , Lover 's Lane, Ruck sForest · R d d T pnng s oa an exas Road. Pick up times will be much like last sohool year. She will begin at approximately 7:05 a.m. She will not be tran sporting students on Stunner Road this school yeiu. Keith Downs (3): This ' route will change significantly. He will begin his route on Keebaugh-Folrod Road at approximately 7: I 0 a.m. each morning. He will then travel to Cherry Ridge and back to Keebaugh-Folrod Road, Sumner Road, Silver Ridge, State · Route 7 to Sumner Road and Miller Road. From Miller Road he will travel to Chester and make a loop through Chestec onto Scout Camp Road and Allen Road. He will then pick up students on Ohio 7 to Eastern. Carolyn Ritchie (6): Route will change. She will begin as last year on Calaway Ridge at approximately 7:05 a.m. She will then be responsible for picking up all the children living in the Alfred area, which will include the following roads: Woods. Alfred, Tucker, Mttd so"ck. Carr. Elk Run, etc. She will then pick up all the chi!dren from Alfred to Tuppers Plains. She will , as last year, be responsible for the children on Route 7 from Tuppers Plains to the county line. She will not have the Arbaugh Addition this school year or any stops on 7 from Tuppers Plains to Eastern except the Old Route 7 loop. Keitha Whitlatch ( 14) : Route will be essentially Page AS Friday, August u, Five generations gather Seventh Annual Atlatl Contest upcoming of ' Pepsico - 63.20 Premier - 14.50 Rockwell - 60.85 Rocky Boots - 11.30 Sears -141 Wai-Mart - 44.80 Wendy's - 58.91 Worthington - 20.20 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. Local weather Friday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning ... Then partly cloudy with · a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. East winds 5 to H) mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Friday night.. .Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and in the thunderstorms mostly evening ... Then clear after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s. East winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Saturday ...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. East winds 5 to I0 mph. Saturday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds around 5 mph. Sunday through Monday ... Mostly clear. Highs in . the upper 80s. ·Lows in the upper 60s. _ Monday night. .. PartiX cloudy with a chance oi showers and · thunderstorms. Lows around 70. Chance of. rain 30 percent. Thesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance or showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper BUs. Chance of rain 30 percent . Thesday night and Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s . Highs in the upper ROs. Wednesday night and Thursday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60;. Highs in th~ uppe~ 80s. Today'_s Forecast Forecast for Friday, Alig. 11 city/Region High I Low temps Toledo• 77' 162' Youngstown • ' 78' t 56' Mansflet~ • ~ Dayton• ~ *Columbus 78' I 63' t:..____:) 77' I 6:1" Cincinnati • 81 " 165' ~ L__:) ~ Portsmouth • 81" I 66" ~ aoooy ~ ' '-(__) Sh0we111 ~ t:___::) · w \if\ ~ Flurnas ~ stoons . _..r:r. ~ lee Thuf'der- L--····~ "f..:.:~--::5 ·p-~.ti,..J ~- , , , , . , ~ aoudy / ·Middleport Mayor~ Court MIDDLEPORT Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli processed the following cases in Mayor's Coart on Tuesday: · Forfeiting bonds were: Chenise Franklin, Pomeroy, $500, wrongful entrustment; Tristan Shealy, Pomeroy, $806, 12-point suspension, OVI, speed; Eddie Fife, Pomeroy, $75, speed. Fined were: Mellissa Manley Wise, Middleport, $770, failure to appear, failure to comply, obstructing justice; Shawn Day, Middleport, $90, stop sign violation; James Green, Middleport, $165, possession of marijuana; Lalenya Hankla, Rutland, $350, non-compliance suspension; Dale Herman, Cheshire, $165, failure to comply. . Joann Whiteman, Long Bottom., $500, wrongful entrustment; Wendy Long, Pomeroy, $165, failure to eom- ply; Larry Rose, Middleport, $165, failure to comply; Kelly Daniels, Columbus, $165, failure to comply; Caleb Shuler, Middleport, $255, improper Kauff, backing; Joshua Pomeroy, $365, contributing to the delinquency of a minor; Charles Whittington, Middleport, $495, open container' in a motor vehicle, failure to comply, failure to appear; Michael Pierce, Pomeroy, $165, disorderly conduct. A Huge Thank - You to all of our sponsors who contributed ·' to making the ·. Meigs County Fish and Game Association Annual Kids Fishing Derby a Great Success. ~ 76' 160' // ' .~ Awn '-("'~ ._ • * • : . :. Snow ~ ~ •• ., •• Weather Underground • AP CPAP Therapy Systems WE DELIVER TO YOU Yamity & MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 70 Pine Street • Galli olis • 446-0007 NFL Notebook, Page B2 The Scoreboard, Page 83 OSU to host Monday Night lights, Page 84 Friday, August 11,2006 Chester. Taylor Road, Riebel Road, Oak Hill Road and 7 to Eastern.. Tom Pullins ( 15): Route will be much like la st school year. He will begin on Rainbow Ridge Road at · approximately 7:10 a.m. each morning . He will then travel the. following roads: Eagle Ridge Road. State Route 7 from Eagle Ridge to Chester. He will transport children on New .Hope and Showalter Road. He will not pick up .students in the Commons Area on Scout Camp Road or Allen Road and will not travel Submitted photo Bahr Road this coming Five generations recently gathered at the home of David and Ann Zirkle and are (standing, school year. from left) Ann Zirkle, great grandmother, Debbie Maynard, grandmother, Jesse Maynard, Howie Lawrence (4): father; (sitting, from left) great-great grandmother Roberta Swisher and great-great grand, Route will be very similar daughter Taylor Maynard. to last school year.· He will start approximately 7:10 a.m. on Hayman Road. He will then travel Dewitts Run, Wells Run, Smith ALBANY - The Seventh Ohio Atlatl Association and Association has created a stanRidge , Swain Road, Mount dardized contest in which peo·Annual Atlatl Contest i~ set the Vietnam Veterans Olive,· Bigley Ridge , Locust Grove Road, Apple for Aug. 19-20 at· the Albany America Chapter I 00. The ple all over the world can Tree Estates, Bar 30 Road Riding Club (fairgrounds) at atlatl is an ancient hunting sys- compete in the same contest and all other stops on Ohio the corner of State Routes 681 tem claimed to be over 30,000 and their scores can be com7 from the Bethel Worship and 32. Saturday's competi- years old. It was replaced by pared. The ISAC consists of tion is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the bow about 5.000 years I0 throws. five at 15 meters Center to ·Eastern . Glenn Easterling (12): while Sunday's competition is ago. The atlatl is a flexible and five at 20 meters. This stick, about two feet long, that would have been the effective Route will change some- until 3 p.m. There will be instructions, is used to propel six foot or hunting range in ancient what. He will start as last state condemonstrations and longer spears with great speed times. school year on Bridle Trail Many Southern Ohio comtests both days, but World and accuracy. The atlatl was Road at approximately Atlatl Associations rules man- used everywhere in the world. petitors ranked high in the 7: I0 a.m. He will then date that a competitor can only Today the atlatl is still used international competition and travel Number 9 Road , throw one. lnternational all over the world but mainly included Steve Barnett of Little Forest Road, Hud son Standard Accuracy Contest a for sport and recreation. It is Pomeroy, Randy Wood of Valley Road , Ohio 681 to day. On Saturday, Aug. 19 the used for hunting in some Rutlruid, Mamerto and Alan Tuppers Plains. The route world competitions will be at states but currently is illegal to Tindongan, Cynthia will change at Tuppers 2 p.m. and on Sunday the wm hunt with in Ohio. It's Tindongan and Debbie Plains. He will be responsi- start around II a.m. There will believed that some area of the Andrews all of Albany. ble this year for students in also be International Atlatl world. New Zealand, For more information on the Arbaugh Addition. Society competitions and Australia and Alaska may the event call Steve 13annett at Ohio Atlatl Association con- have never stopped using the 698-6553, bamz@juno.com, test both days. atlatl. or Ray Strischek, 592-3465, The event organized by the World Atlatl db8947 @dragonbbs.com. The ACI- 36.05 Federal Mogul - .36 AEP -36.51 USB- 32.11 Akzo- 54.02 Gannett - 54.68 · General Electric -32.67 Ashland Inc. - 64.32 BLI- 17.39 GKNLY- 5.50 Bob Evans - 25.10 Harley Davidson - 56.10 BorgWamer- 58.93 JPM- 44.05 CENX- 34.57 Kroger- 23.06 Champion - 7.15 ltd.- 26.11 Charming Shops - 10.47 NSC- 41.10 ·oak Hlll Financial - 25 City Holding - 38.23 Col-52 ' OVB- 25.15 DO -13.51 BBT- 42.65 DuPont - 39.62 Peoples- 30 Bl The Daily Sentinel' 2006 the same as last school year. She will begin her route on Horse Cave at approximately 7:05 a.m. ·She will then travel the foi]owing roads: Cou 11 ty R ,2 om! ·' . Bis sell Road. Ohio 24g from Keno to Local ·stocks Inside Jack's Septic Timks & Porta-John D&D Home Improve~ents Debron Fence Builders Bernard Fultz Fred W. Crow Home National Bank Pat Story Brogan & Warner Rutland Service Center A.E.P. (Mountaineer Plant) G&W Plastics & Supply Facemyer Forest Products Bings Auto Service & Repair Gary & Li_nda Bates Christopher Tenaglia Little, Sheets & Warner Andersons Jeff Warner Pomeroy Auxiliary No. 2171 forest Run Ready Mix Crow & Crow J.D. Drilling Downing Childs Rawlings Coats Funeral Home nsurance Plus Agencies Veterans of Foreign Wars Stewart Johnson Post 9926 Robie Concrete Victor Young III G&L Contracting King Ace Hardware F.O.E. Pomeroy No. 2171 Meigs Carpet Millie's Restaurant Rutland Department Store Carl Hysell Clark-s Jewelry .Valley Lumber Par Mar#40 Fishers Funeral Home Summerfields . Dennis Harris Tri-County Recycling K.F.C.Crow's ·Home Town Market Family Dollar #I . Locker 219 BY JOE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS BRIEFS Eastern Boosters taking t~shirt orders Saturday TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Athletic Boosters will be taking football !-shirt orders this Saturday at th~ home scrimmage against Miller. The football scrimmage is scheduled to start at East Shade River Stadium around I0 a.m. Fall baseball _league forming in Middleport MIDDLEPORT - A fall baseball league for boys ages 9-12 is current[)' forming.· Sign-ups will be from 9 a.m. until noun on Saturday. August 12. Registrations will be held at the shelter house at the · Middleport Ball Park. Questions may be directed to Dave Boyd at (740) 590-0438. Indians scalp Angels, 14-2 CINCINNATI Bronson Arroyo got braids in his hair, hoping to end a long slump and a big series in sty le. The new hairdo didn't do a thing. Scott Spiezio hit the last · of the Cardinals' three homers off Arroyo on Thursday, and St. Louis gained a soot h.ing series split with a 6-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds that left the NL Central rivals right where they swrted. · The Cardinals held their ground while in town, leaving 3 1/2 games ahead of second-place Cincinnati. "It's. not the end of the world,:· Arroyo said. Rather, it was a snapshot of how things have gone for two team s that seem to be racing in reverse. Both have losing records over the last two weeks, un,able to take advantage of the other"s struggles. After blowing a ninthinning lead . on Wednesday night , the Cardinals were encourage to · leave with a four-game split. "To come back after we got beat like that last night, that was impressive," manager Tony La Russa said . Jim Edmonds and Chris · Duncan also homered off Arroyo (9-8), so frustrated by a seven~week slump that he got his shoulder-length hair braided into cornrows Please see Reds. Bl AP photo St. Louis Cardinals shortstop David Eckstein throws to first to complete a double play after forc ing out Cincinnati Reds' Ryan Freel at second in the sixth inning of a baseball game Thursday in Cinc in nati . Ken Griffey Jr. was out at first. Clarett bond set at$5M Browns open preseason with setback to Eagles BY PHILADELPHIA Kellen Winslow Jr. sharpened his blocking ski ll s whi le showing only a glimpse of his talent as a rctciver. Playing his first game in nearly two years. the brash Browns tight end m:rde two catches in Cleveland's 20-7 preseason lu;s to the Philadelphia Eagles on Thursday night. Donovan Md\ahb looketl sharp for the secnnd straight game. and Jeff Garcia con·nected with Darnerien McCants on a 32-yard touchtlown pas; for the Eagles (1-1). McNabb con nected on his first live passe.s and ti ni sheu 7-for-\1 for 7X yards, lie led • BY MATT LEINGANG ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND (AP) Ryan Garko hit · his first COLUMBUS- Maurice career homer and drove in Clarett's bond on a charge four runs to help Cliff Lee of carrying a ooncealed win for the weapon was set at $5 milfirst time in lion Thursday, a day after m~arly a the former Ohio State runmonth, lead- ning back was arrested foling the lowing a chase with police Cleveland and four loaded guns were Indians over · found in hi s sport utility ' the Los vehicle. Angeles Angels 14-2 Prosecutors had asked Thursday night. Franklin County Municipal Garko hit a three-run dou- Judge Andrea Peeples for a ble that capped Cleveland's bond for Claret! of at least seven-run fourth inning, $1 million. then opened the sixth with a "We feel he's a threat to 431-foot drive to center. the community," assistant Cleveland won consecu- prosecutor Chris Brown tive games for the first ti!T\e said. since July 3-4 and won· its Clarett, wearing a jailfirst series since taking two issue . tan jumpsuit, stood of three from Cincinnati motionless and expressionJune 30-July 2. le ss against the wall next to The Angels, who dropped his lawyer during the 3 1/2 ga mes behind AL arraignment . He did not say West-leading Oakland, lost ·anything and was not asked starter Ervin Santana ( 12-6) by the judge. after five pitches. The right- anything Clarett's attorney, Nick hander bruised the inside of his left knee when hit by a line drive off the bat of Jason Michaels and is day the guns were in the SUV to day. Los Angeles already was driving. is without 2005 AL Cy Clarett "We' re very confident Young Award winner that there was no intent to Bartolo Colon, on the . dis- harm anyone," he said. abled list due to tendinitis in Peeples said · she set the his right arm. bond so high because Lee (I 0-8), one of four Clarett fled police. A preliminary hearing was schedPlease see Indians, BJ uled for Aug. 18. Clarett 's latest run-in with .the law began when police noticed an SUV drivin g CoNrACfUS erratically in the early · OVP ScoreLine tS p.m.-1 a.m.) ~o~~~~~~~u~~::d~1 ~~~~~: t-740-446-2342 ext . 33 ending when police spiked F8K- 1·740·446·3008 Clarett's tires, sending his E-mail - sports@mydaUysenlinel.com vehicle limping into a Siwlli~·ll restaurant parking lot . Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Officers said they could (740) 446·2342. ext 33 not easily subdue Claren bsherman@ mydailytribune.com because the bulletproof ve;t Bryan Walters, Sports Writer he was wearing thwarted (740) 446·2342.' ext 23 their stun guns. It took sevbwalters@ mydailytribune .com era! police using pepper spray to get the 6-root, 245Larry Crum, Sports Writer. (740) 44&2342, ext 33 Please see Clarett. B:ll Ierum @mydallyreglste r com RoB MAADDI ASSOCIATED PRESS the Eag les to a score un lhc opening Jrive and wenr to AP photo the sideline after the second senes. Philadelph ia Eagles defensive end Darren Howard (90) gets Eager to get the season up high enough to stop a pass by Cleveland Browns quar- started , Win slow walked out texback Charlie Frye (9) in the first half of their pre-season · to midlleld in full uniform game Thursday in Philadelph ia. about two hours before l<ick- off wl1ile everyone else was still in warmups. After blocking on the tlrst two plays, Winslow caught a pass that was nullified by a defensive penalty on third down . He had a 6-yard reception on the follo'Ying play. untl added a !-yard catch later. Winslow was the intended receiver on another pass. but he slipped before the ball arrived and couldn't holtl onto the ball. The Browns didn't get much from .anyone else. Both lhe ;tarters and backups on offense were equally inept in their preseason opener. putting Lip 99 total yards through J 1/2 quarters. Starting quarterback Charlie Frye was 4-of-7 for 23 yartls. before taking a seat on the bench. No.4 QB · Lang Campbell tossed an ~­ yard TO pass to Jerome Harrison with 2:57 left. Backup QB Ken Dorsey completed .'i of I0 passes for 48 yartls. Derek Anderson was 3-for-4 for 2J' yards and Please see Browns, B:ll • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • ••• • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • · • r~:?cto~~~::i~~flE~~::~~ . ~ COED $0FT8AI.I. TOURNAMENT ~ 1 : • • • : • • : • • • • • : • All proceed\' benefit the Poinl Plea.mnf Gir/.1 Softball League & P VH Foundation 1 • • • • SATURDAY, AUCIJJT 12, 2006 : • : 1 HARMON & ORDNANCE F/El.DS 1 BEGIN$ AT S:JO A,M, 1 $/SO/TEAM- f)OU8J.E fl/MINAT/0/( : ' · • : : • : • • • : • • : • , • • • •• • • : : • IS·PERSON ROSTER • : & • PLAYERS MUSr 8E 18 YEARS OF ACE OLDER , PACKETS AT WEL£NESS CENTER Co-.sponsored by: PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAl. !• · L~ · .1:. • 1 r or more lnJOrmiltiOif p ease Ca • : • 11 • : Pam Muncv. (304) 675-2415 • ••• ·········~··································-························ ,, . �• Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August u, www .mydailysentinel.com 2006 Hawk reflects on Clarett's.troubles Roethlisberger, Culpeppe~ ready to go BY CHRIS JE"'KINS ASSOCIATED PRESS GREEN BAY, Wis. A.J. Hawk and Maurice Clarctt were two freshmen brimming with talent when they arrived at Ohio State in 2002. A few months later. they were national chat\lpions. T()day, Hawk is on his way to becoming the next big star for the Green Bay Packers. Clarett is in jail. After hearing reports of a police chase, loaded guns and pepp~r spray, Hawk can only shake his head at the way a former teammate squandered his dominating · talent. "Anyone that had been there his freshman year in that stadium,' I mean, he was everything. To everybody. From , game one. People chanted his name the whole time, and he had a great year," Hawk said. Clarett was the toast of college football after scor· ing a touchdown in the second overtime of the Fiesta Bowl against Miami to clinch the 2002 national championship for Ohio State. Since then, hi s life has become a mess. "He was a great running back - great vision, size, speed. everything," Hawk said. "It's ·unfortunate when something like that happens to someone, that many instances that he had off the field that caused all these problems for him." Clarett was arrested early Wednesday morning after police tried to pull him over for driving erratically. Police say they eventually Browns from P;tge Bl Campbell threw an interception on hi s first attempt. Winslow, the No. 6 overall pick in the 2004 draft, hadn ' t played si nee he broke his right fibula while trying to recover an on~ides kick at Dallas on Sept. 19, 2004. He missed the tina! 14 games of his rookie season, and sat out last year after a motorcycle accid<;nt on May 1. 2005, almost ended his career. Winslow's right knee was so badly injured it required several surgeries and was complicated by a staph to Claret! in several years. stopped Clarctt's SUV by spiking his tires. then tried to subdue him with a >tun gun - but it didn't "'"', becm"c he was wearing bulletproof vc>t. 'o tlh · used pepper spra~. He allegedly had four loaded gLIIls in the SUV. Clarell was charged with carrying a concealed we.apon on Thursday, and hone! was set at $5 million. It was the latest in a series of off-the-field issues for the former star. Clarctt was suspended for the 2003 season after being charged with falsifying a police report. He left Ohio State, then sued unsuccessfully to become eligible for 2004 NFL draft. The Denver Broncos drafted him in the third round in 2005·, then cut him during the preseason. Earlier this year, Clarett was charged with robbery and carrying a concealed weapon after police said he flashed a gun ·and robbed two people of a cell phone behind a Columbus lounge on New Year's morning. When police tried to stop him Wednesday. Clarett was driving a few blocks from the home of ·a woman who was· set to testify against him in the robbery case. "It's tough seeing that because it seems like something that keeps repeating," Hawk said. '' It 's not like it's gotten better." Hawk said he didn't know Clarett particularly well off the field, but didn't see anything out of the ordinary. "He got along with the guy s and was a good teammate at the time ," said Hawk, who hasn't spoken Hawk wonders if Claret! was getting bad advice. ·'I feel bad for him. I think a lot of people do.'" Hawk said. " You've got to surround yourself with decent people , and 1 think in his case maybe he didn ' t do that, or took some bad advice or whatever. I don't know. Things aren't going right. Maybe this wi II be a wake-up call." Packers defensive lineman Kenny Peterson was a senior at Ohio State when Claret! wasa freshman, and hopes to get a chance to speak to his former teammate . "You know what ') It 's easy to love somebody when everything's going good. When it's sun·ny days, winning. It's easy to love somebody then," Peterson said. "But when they need the most love is when they're down and out. Everyone's trying to shun him now. If I had direct contact with him. 1 would. He needs somebody to help him. Obviously, there's more than a little bit going on, more than we know." Peterson s<\id from an outsider's perspective, it appears that Clarett is on a downward spiral that he ca·n"t control. "More people need to reach out and find out what's going on," Peterson sa id. "Don't give up on him. We need to get to the source of why he's acting like this, what's going on in hi s heart and his head. If y()u look at it as an outsider, yeah, you think, 'This dude has just lost it. He's gone crazy.' I wish I could talk to Maurice. I wish." infection. Philadelphia rookie wideout Hank Baskett made an outstanding diving catch on a 33-yard pass from McNabb to Cleveland's 2. but Philadelphia's opening drive sta lled there . David Akers kicked a 22 -yard field goa l to give the Eagles u 3-0 lead. In Philadelphia's 16-10 loss to Oakland in the Hall of Fame ga me last Sunday. McNabb led the first-team offense to a touchdown in his onlv series. Gurcia hit McCants perfectly in stride on a goroute for a touchdown pass that put Philadelphia ahead 10-0 in the third quarter. He leu the Eagles on <~noth - er scoring drive capped by Thomas Tapeh 's 4-yard TO run that made it 17-0 late in the third . Garcia finished 8-for-11 for 125 yards and one TD. Timmy .Chang. competing for the No. 1 spot withKoy Detmer, completed his only pass. Detmer didn't play. The Eagles used a makeshift backfield featuring fourth-string running back Reno Mahe because Brian Westbrook, Ryan Moats (k nee ), Correll Buckhalter (knee) and Bruce Perry (concussion) Ylere sidelined. Mahe ran seven times for I 0 yards on the fir~ drive. but left with. a concussion. Newly signed Marty Johnson had 47 yards on 12 carries. BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS Daunte Culpepper and Ben Roethl isberger, who entered training camp as question marks because of injuries will start the exhibition openers for their teams. Rot:ihlisberger will start for Pittsburgh at Arizona on Saturday, two months to the day after the motorcycle accident that left him wtth a broken jaw. nose and other facial injwies. Culpeppcr, -obtained hy Mia mi 111 an offseason trade wit h Minnesota, will start for the Dolphins against Jacksonville on Saturday, less than I0 months after a serious knee injury ended is 2005 season. Neither will play a lot. Roethlisberger will play only a series or two and then give . way to his backup, Charlie Batch. Most of the playing time is expected to go to the quarterbacks competing for Pittsburgh's No.3 job, free agent Shane Boyd and fifthround draft pick Omar Jacobs. Roethlisberger has been lobbying Cowher since camp opened, but Cowher had not confirmed until Thursday that the quarterback would start. "I like the frame of mind he's in right now." Cowher said. "''m not worried about Ben. It's more, I think, just getting our football team and making sure we're all on the same page and that we get back 10 where we need to be." Culpepper will be followed by Joey Harrington, Detroit's former staJ1er and another trade acquisition of the Dolphins. Then will come Cleo Lemon and Brock Berlin. Broncos Courtney Brown, wh.ose career has been plagued with kilee problems, will miss the entire exhibition season after undergoing arthroscopic surgery, on his troublesome left knee. Recovery is expected to take three to four weeks. Coach Mike Shanahan said Thursday he expects Brown to be back in the lineup for the Broncos' Sept. 10 regular-seaI . son opener at Nickey, a three-year veteran St. Louis. out of Ohio State, also The No. declined to comment. overall pick in Cowboys . the 2000 draft Bill Parcells says "there by · Cleveland. would. be a pretty good Brown had chance" that Tony Romo will surgery on his . right knee in start at quarterback in the pre200 I and on hts lefr knee m season opener against Seattle. '02 and '04. He missed 33 The move has nothing to do games in his final four sea- with starter Drew Bledsoe and sons in Cleveland. everything to do with evaluatHe dislocated his left elbow ing Romo, who is .going into. during training camp with the his fourth season wtthout havBroncos last summer and sat ing thrown a pass in a regularout the regular:season .oJ:X!ner season game. agamst Mmm1. He hmshed "I need to find out what this with 38 tackles and two sacks guy can do," Parcells said in games. Thursday. "We' ll get eve~· Courtney has been here - body in tune. It's not like through all the. offseason Bledsoe, 34 years old, needs tnum_ng days, and 11 IS not hke 10 play a quarter Saturday he tmssed_camp. He had thre~. night to make sure that he's weeks of good rcpetttw~. ready for the season." coach Mtke Shanahan srud. Romo is entrenched at No. "Obvwusly. wtth hts expen- 2 behind Bledsoe, ahead of ence, 11 makes us feel pretty Drew Henson. The team has g?od·. But I do -;ant htm !? get discussed signing Romo to a : back mto foot~all shape. contract extension, further back proof of their commitment 10 Rookl·e Titans running him despite not having seen LenDale Whue got mto a him perform in games that brawl Thursday mom1ng with a teammate at the Tennessee ., coun1· Chiefs Titans training camp. The Kansas City Chiefs The rookie out of Southern agreed to tenm .with former California, who fell to the Michigan State quarterback 45th pick in the draft overall to help make up Jeff Smoker in April, started clashing with the defense on a running play. for injuries at the position. The Chiefs suddenly found He was walking back toward themselves in the market for a the huddle when bumped. White walked back, and backup quarterback for safety Donnie Nickey ~ushed Saturday's ~xhibition opener back at the rookie w1th his against the Houston Texans helmet. A recording by a tele- after Damon Huard sprained a vision cameraman picked up foot earlier this week. Third-round draft pick linebacker Keith Bulluck Brodie Croyle has been pracyelling that White had spit in ticing only in running dri lis Nickey's face. A few plays later, White while he works his way back couldil't catch an outlet pass from a shoulder injury, which from Matt Mauck when h1t by would have left only starter rookie Cortland Finnegan and Trent Green and Canadian Football League star Casey a brawl ens ued. White, who dropped into Printers available to take the second round of the draft snaps. after being considered a high Smoker spent the past two first rounder, has been work- seasons with the Philadelphia ing behind Chris Brown and Eagles and the St. Louis Travis Henry in the rotation at Rams, who chose him in the running back. sixth round of the 2004 NFL White walked by reporters draft. He was on the Rams' as he left the practice saying: active roster for all 16 garries "No comment, no comment, in 2004, but has never no comment." appeared in a game. ,!1' . www.mydailysentinel.com The Scoreboard PRO BASEBALL National League Ea~t Division WLPctGB 44 .6 t 1 55 56 53' 61 .487 .465 14 16 'It Atlanta 52 61 .460 ·washington 50 64 .439 Central Dlvltlon 17 t 9 fJ New York Philadelphia Florida 69 WLPctGB 62 52 .544 St. Louis Cincin nati Houston Milwaukee Chicago 59 55 56 56 .513 .487 3 6 Y, 54 80 .474 .421 .368 8 14 48 66 Plttsbwgh 42 72 Wut Dlvltlon 11 1 WLPctGB Arizona los Angeles San Diego se 56 .509 58 56 58 56 .509 .509 Colorado 55 San FrancisCo 54 58 60 .487 .474 Milwaukee at Atlanta , 7:05 p.m San D iego at Houston, 7:05 p.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Washington, 7 :05p.m Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Colorado, s·os p.m. Florida at Arizona. 9 :40 p.m. Sunday'• Games Milwaukee at Atlanta, 1:05 p.m . N.Y. Mets at Washington, 1:05 p.m . 2 \·, 4 Thuraday'a Gamaa N.Y. Mets 7, San Diego 3 the series split. Edmonds hit a grand slam in Wednesday night's loss, and had a solo homer and an RBI si ngle off Arroyo as part of a three-hit day. Duncan led off the fifth with a homer - he was 7for-14 with three homers in the series. And Spiezlo. lilling in at third base for the injured Scott Rolen, put the Cardinals up 5-0 with his two-run shot later in the fifth. Spiezio has hit safely in his last six games, going 7-for-18 with three homers. Notes: Edmonds' homer was his 228th in seven seasons with the Cardinals , tying Ray Lankford for fourth on the club's list. Edtflonds hit 121 with the Angels. Rolen left Wednesday night's game with back spasms. He's day to day.... RF So Taguchi lost track of the number of outs in the fourth inning, starting for the dugout after catching Juan Castro's fly ball for on ly the second out . . .. Tlje Reds optioned OF Chris Denorfia to Triple-A Louisville to ope n a ros ter spot for OF Todd H ollands\~orth, acquired from Cleveland a day earlier .... Valentin ha s tinct· of the Red' ' eight pinc·h-hit homers. p.m. American League Eaat Dlvlalon w L Pet New York 67 43 .609 Boston 65 48 .575 Toronto 61 54 .530 Baltimore 51 64 .443 Tampa Bay 47 68 .409 Central Division w L Pc1 76 38 .667 Detroit Chicago Minnesota Cleveland Kansas City 66 46 .589 67 47 .588 49 64 .434 41 73 .360 West Division w L Pc1 Oakland 62 52 .544 Los Angeles 59 56 .513 TaMas 58 58 .500 Seattle 56 56 .491 GB 3 11 1 6\ 18 1 •7 22 1 t GB 9 9 Florida 9, Washington 6 26 1 1 Pittsburgh at Houston. late 35 Colorado at L.A. Dodgers, late Friday's Game• GB St. Louis {Suppan 9·6) · at Pittsburgh (Duke 7-10), 7:0S p.m . 3 11 N.Y. Mets {Giavine 12·4) at Wash in gton (Traber 1·1), 7 :05p.m . 6 Cincinnati (Lohse 0-Q) at Philadolphia (Lieber 4-9), 7:05 p.m. Thursday's Games Milwaukee (Capuano 10·8} at Atlanta Cleveland 14, L.A. Angels 2 9-5), 7:35p.m TaMas 8, Seattle 2 San Diego (Park 7-6) at Houston Kansas City 5. Boston 4 (Pettltte 10·12), 8:05p.m. TorontO 5, Minnesota 0 Chicago Cubs (Hill 2-4) at Colorado N.Y. Yankees at Chic White Sox, late (Cook 7-10), 9:05p.m. Friday's Games Florida (J.Johnson 9·6) !if Ar izona Balti more (Loewen 2-3) at Boston (Hernandez 9-8), 9:40p.m. (DWells 0·2). 7:05 p.m. San Francisco {Lowry 5·7) at L.A. Kansas City (Berneio O·D) at Cle11e land Dodgers (Hendrickson 1·4), 10 :40 p.m. (Byrd 7-6), 7:05p.m. Saturday's Games L.A . Angels (Saunders 3-0) ~t N .Y San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 4:05 · Yankees (Udle 1·0), 7:05p.m. p.m. Toronto (Burnett 3-5) at Minnesota s tSmollz players · acquired by Cleveland in a June 2002 trade that sent Colon to the Montreal Expos, improved to 1-2 in five starts since July 13. The left-hander, si~ned to a three-year, $14 mtllion contract extension Tuesday, allowed two runs and nine hits over seven innings in his IOOth career start. He struck out five without a walk, improving to 45-25 in his career. Travis Hafner hit his career-high 34th homer. Hafner and rookie Shin-Soo Choo had three RBis each for Cleveland, which had 17 hits. Kevin Gregg replaced Santana and · yielded tw,o runs in the first on a groundrule double by Choo and . llBI infield single by Joe fromPageBl To see how your ad could appear in a Gizmos & Gadgets comic contact: Dave or Bre.nda at 992-2155 The Daily~ Sentinel -- i two days earlier to try to change his 'luck. Instead, the All-Star pitch· er matched his career high for homers allowed and remained winless sipce June 19. He's 0·5 in his last 10 staJ1s with a 5.29. ERA, a stretch of futility that includes three blown saves by his bullpen. So, do the cornrows ·go? "!think I'll keep them for a while," Arroyo said. "I'm about at the end of my rope, superstition-wise. Maybe I'll have to bring in a live chicken or something." Duncan added another solo homer in the ninth off Rhea! Cormier, his first twohomer game of the season. · Rookie Anthony Reyes (4-5), who has helped the Cardinals' rotation get through a series of injuries, struggled with his own med· ical problem - an upset stomach - through five shutout innings. He gave up a pair of hits, walked two and hit three batters. Reyes has made II staJ1s this season, filling in . for injured Chris Carpenter, Sidney Ponson and Mark Mulder at various times. Most of his starts have been brief - only three have last• ed six innings. There was a reason for this one. . · "The last couple of innings, I started getting nauseated," Reyes said. A day after closer Jason lsringhausen gave up a game-ending, two-run homer to David Ross in the Reds' 8-7 comeback win, the bullpen held on . Adam Wainwright allowed Javier Valentin's pinch-hit solo homer in the seventh. but that was it. "They swi tched the momentum on as last night. ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS but it's our job to keep our composure and do what we're capable of doing," Spiezio said. The Reds did all they could to promote the mid· August showdown, giving away Davey Concepcion bobbleheads for one game and offering half-price tickets and $1 hot dogs for the other three. They sold more than 130,000 hot dogs and packed their ballpark for the last three games. Neither team has . won very often lately, keeping the NL Central tight. The Cardinals have lost 10 of their last 14 games while holding onto first place. The Reds have lost 8 of 12, but no ground in the standings over that span. The main difference is tltat the Reds haye won their head-to-head games, going 8.-~ against the Cardinals overall . to stay in the race. They finish the series with three games next week in St. Louis. "When you're playing the division leader, you'd love to have gotten three out of four, but we'll take it and move on," manager Jerry Narron said. "I think it will go down to the end of the year, and it should." Edmonds, Duncan and · Spiezio played big roles in San Diego at Houston, 2:05' p.m. Chicago Cubs at Colorado, 3:05 p.ro. Florida at Arizona, 4 :40 p.m. San Francisco at L.A . Dodgers , 8 :05 Milwaukee 8, Chicago Cubs 6 fromPageBl BY Inglett . Cleveland put runners on second and third with no outs in the second but scored only once on an R.B.I groundout by Hafner. Vladimir Guerrero sin. gled to open the Angels' fourth and Juan Rivera followed with hi s'20th homer, pulling the Angels ·to 3-2. But Michaels doubled home .two runs against J .C. Romero in the bottom half. Hafner had an RBI double and Choo hit a run-scoring single to make it 7-2. Garko then sliced an opposite-field drive to right off Hector Carrasco for three more runs. Victor Martinez and Choo each drove in runs in the fifth. Notes: Angels 3B Chone Figgins, one ·of the fastest runners in baseball , n€eded all of his speed to avoid getting hit by a flying piece of. a broken bat in the third. SS Orlando Cabrera hit a foul Cinc innati at Philadelph ia, 1:35 p.m . St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 1 Indians (Garza 0·0) , 8 :10 p.m Seattle (Meche 9-6) at Texas (K.Wells 1-0). 835 p m Detroit (Verlander 14-4) at Chicago White Sox {Contreras 10-4) , 8:35p.m. Tampa Bay (Kazmir 10-7) at Oa~land (Haren 9-9), 10:05 p.m. Saturday'a Gamel Kansas C1ty at Cla\leland. t :05 p.m ., 1st game Kansas C1ty at Cle11eland, 7:05 p.m ., 2nd game Baltimore at Boston, 1:20 p.m. L.A. Angels at N.Y. Yan~ees, 1:20 p.m . Detroit at Chicago White So~~:. I :20 p.m. Toronto~~ Minnesota, 7'10 p m Seattle at Texas, a:os p.m. Tampa Bay at Oa~land. 9:05p.m . Sunday's Gamea L.A. Angels at N Y. Yankees , 1:05 p.rr\. Kansas City at Cle~Jeland, 1:05 p.m . Baltimore at Boston, 2:05p.m. Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 2:05 p.m. Toronto at Minnesota, 2:10p.m . Tampa Bay at Oakland. 4:05 p.m. Seattle at Texas. 8 :05 p.m. The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 Roethlisberger to play in Steelers' exhibition opener PITTSBURGH Ben Roethlisberger needs only to take his frrst hit in an exhibition game to prove to Pittsburgh Steelers coach Bill Cowher that he has recovereu . from his motorcycle accident. Roethlisberller will stm1 the Steelers· exh1bitioi1 game at Arizona on Saturd<~y, two months to the day that he broke his jaw and· nqse and sustained other facial injuries in a serious accident in Pittsburgh. TRANSACTIONS Ro~thli sberoer has. been lobbying Cow'hcr since camp BASEJIALL opened July 28 to play. but American League Cowher had not confi1med BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Claimed RHP Anderson Garcia oil wai~Jers from the until Thursday that· the quarNew York Mats and assigned him to terback wou ld stan. Bowie of the EL. "I like the frame of mind MINNESOTA TWINS-Placed LHP he's in right now:· Cowher Francis Co Liriano on the 15-day DL. said. ''I'm not worried about National League ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS-Named Ben. It's more. 1 think. just Jerry 0 1poto direc tor of player personne l gelling our football team and and A.J . Hinch d irector of player de\lel making sure we're all '"' the. opment. CINCINNATI REDS-Optioned 'OF same rage and that we get Chris Denorfia to Louisville of the IL. back to where we need to be." Roethlisber~c r will be FOOTBALL replaced by lKtckup Ch;u·!ic National Football league CHICAGO BEARS-Signed DT Batch. likely beti•re the end or Delberi Cowsene to a one-year conthe tirst qLiw·ter unless either · tract. team goes on a long scoring KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Agreed to drive. Most of tile playing terms with OB Jeff Smoker on 8. two· year contract. time is expected to gu to the quarterback~ compctinn for the No. :1 job. l'rcc agent ~hanc llall that went past Figgin' Buyd and fiftlt-rnund Llraft leading off third. with the pick Omm Jacob,, · barrel of th e bat sailing Roethlisber~er. \1 Ito kd the straight at Figgins. Stee lers to -;, Super Bowl 'Hafner's double in the champio nship in hi"' SL't:ond fourth stopped an 0-for-15 ycm· as a st. '.mer last season. streak. ... Aaron Boone has nol miss~d any training switched from third base to cump ti111c Jue lo the accident second base in the seventh and ha.sn' t seemed afrecteu by inning for Cleveland. He it. had not played second since His rapid recovery has sUrappearing in 19 games there prised and impressed his for Cincinnati in 2003. He teammates. with wick rcceivn replaced Inglett, who Hines 'Ward calli ng it "a mirasprained his left foot. ... ck." Roelhlishergcr lnst a conRomero\ ERA soared to 7.54 as he gave up six runs siderable amount or blolld in \lilly one-third of an when l1c llew otT his bike and inning .... A female fan was stn1ck the windshielu or a c;u· helped from the first row ilelld-on. and he needed seven behind the Angels dugout in hours of " 'rgc1y to repa ir his the eighth after being hit by facial Llanuu!~ . Now, ...Cov..·h!.!r :'\aid. Maicer Izturi s' bat. He lost Roethlisber~er "seems the control of the bat when he same old g:u5· to me." swung and missed at a pitch In Cowher's mimi. the only from RHP Fausto Carmona. llllrdle len for Roethlisberger As the bat went sailing into the stands, Martinez dou- is to show he ,·an <land up to a bled over in pain, having been hit in the foot with the pitch. St. Louis at PiUsburgh. 1:35 p.m. 20 Reds from Page Bl q 2006 AP photo Pittsburgh Steelers' Ben Roethlisberger. center. talks with reporters as he leaves the practice field al the team training facility in Latrobe, Pa. on Thursday. Coach Bill Cowher said Roethlisberger will start their preseason game this Saturday in Phoenix. hit. Roethlisberger also sus- there : He started to look a little tained a concussion, lost some tired, I thought. earlier in the teeth aml broke some orbital week. but I think he\ tine." bones in an accident in which A year ago, Roeth lis berger he wa~n·t wearing a helmet. didn't lead a single touchdown "Probably until he takes that drive during limited playing liN hit. that will be the last bit time in the preseason, but the of apprehension you have or Steelers went on to score 61 lte may have:· Cowher said. "I points in winning their tirst · still thin' it'.s there. He says two regular season games. it's nut. but I think it i>. !think Cowher wants it would be fC 11· anybody, but Roethlisberger to play in the J' 111 not concerned ... preseason grunes- and probRocthlisberger considered ably in all four of tl1em - to using a newer mode I li1otball &et accustomed again to the helmet designcu to afford taster !low of the game. extra protection against d con· "You cannot simulate the cussion. hut JccideJ to stay speed of the game. and I don't with tile llelmct he wore prcvi- care how many yems you've ou ~!y. Roethlisberger said he been in the league. you cannot had trouble seeing: the entire do that out on the practice fie ld wit h the newer helmet. field," Cowher >aid. "The timRocthlisberger'.s weight is ing involved, the communicadown tu about 2.15 pounds. tion that's involved. the ahmn 15 pmmds fewer than chance for the tlrst time to go hbt season. but the quarter- live - you don't simulate that b"ck said he planned to lose on a practice tield." weight . bctlnc camp even if Ward. out since Friday with tllerc hadn't been an accident. a ~ore ham~tring, won't play "He lost ~ome weighl in a and will be replaced by secshon period of time. not the ond-year ·receiver Nate way he · v.anteu to do it:· Washington. However, Cowher said. ·'With the acci- . Cowher said tirst-round draft dent. he has not been able to pick Santonio Holmes of Ohio train as he has in the past in State will play a lot and will gettin1; ready for·yump. But also return kiL'ks. he's looked line. He looked W;u·d is expected to return gom.l thrm.ving · Lhe ball out to practice next week. ' . 1Q06. -·· FALL SPORTS . Clarett pounder into handcuffs. He continued to struggle · even as he was taken away, kicking at the doors of the transport vehicle, police said. Oftlcers also secured a cloth mask over Clarett 's mouth after they say he spat at them. • On Wednesday. prosecutqrs asked a judge to keep him in jail and revoke his bond on an earlier robbery charge. They ~id they were concerned tliat Clarett was dri ving with the guns only a few blocks from the home of a woman who was set 10 testify against him next week in an alleged robbery outside a Columbus bar. His bpnd in that case was raised to $1.1 million Wednesduy after he was jailed on the new weapon and traffic charges. and Mango said that amount would likely be too high for Clarett to pay, meaning he would stay in jail for the duration of the .robbery trial, which starts Monday. Pol ice said more charges are possible. and federal agents said they are eyeing AP photo whether Clarett violat~d federal gun laws that pro- Former Ohio State football star · Maunce Ctarett listens to hibit having a firearm while his attorney Nick Mango after a judge ordered a $5 million bond in the municipal court Thursday in Columbus. The forunder indictment. As a freshman. Clarett . mer Ohio State football star is accused of fleeing police in scored the winning touch- his sport utilitiy vehicle, where four loaded guns were found. down in the second overtime of the Fiesta Bowl because he was charged the Denver Broncos during against Miami to lead Ol'iio · with falsifying a police the preseason. State to the 2002 national report. He plans to play for the He dropped out of school , Mahoning Valley Hitmen, championship, the school's then sued unsucces>fully to one of five teams in the first since 1968. Clarett was suspended for be included in the 2004 Eastern Indoor Football. the 2003 season. the year NFL draft. He was a sur- League. The team, based in pick in the Youngstown, is to begin after he led the Buckeye' to pri;e third-round . a· _national championship. 2005 draft but was cut by play in Januar~. Friday, August u, ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 2006 ·• MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUTHERN Be Sure To 8 Part Of Tf-. eA sPecial Fall ••ts Yea~ s 5 Ptie\ltew • ~..,.tiPorts. ·. ~ul on! RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 1), Rely l ,P1es l*t~ CHIROPRACfOR C'hlrflrr,,,·tur of th~ \kmht·r r•f -\m,·n···m Auto Accidents Worker's Compens11tion 'Spum lnjurie~ ' McJica.c R1'11 n.l t•l ~H )f'- t'\ l~riCilc'<' ~krn1'L"r ,,1 Am,·ne.ln ,,1 Mt·lhlal .-hJd,·m~ • Acupunt'IUr<' 316 Washington F"ren~1r Pw1L' ~\IItlla l \ • Mo\t lnsumncc' • s~rn<' day appt. 304-273-5321 y~a t l'l'lH E Ravenswood, WV St .. ADVERTISING DEADLINE- Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2006 ~5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992·2155 · For More Information \!rbe 11Batlp ~entine[ '· ; �I Friday, August u, 2006 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 11 , 2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - ~e ister Sowers, Brown get heavy workload in OSU will host Monday Night lights race for WVU backup quf!rterback F.\....~"' COLUMBUS (A P) C1ll tt "Monday N1gh1 Footb.tll,' Buckeyes-style Ohto State wlil hold dn open practtce under the ltghts at Je»e Owens Memonal Stadtum on Aug 2 I, the 1irst llme that Ohw State has held open mght ptacttces dunng the fall Coach Jun Tressel me11 tJoned the wotkout earher th1s week 'I thmk we'1e even gomg BY JOHN RABY ASSOCIATED PRESS MORGANTOWN, W Va - The 1ce packs soothe the ngh t-- shoulder of Jarrett Brown and the left elbow of Nate Sowers, remtnders of thetr hastened battle for the w1de-ope n JOb as backup to West V1rg1ma quarterback Pat Whtte ' As Whne nursed a sltghtIy pulled abdomen muscle, Brown and Sowers shared the load of throwmg the football for a few days of practice thts week, and that left the redshtrt freshmen ac htng as well Welcome to the cyclone of hurry-up-and-team fall practices " I thmk Jarrett and I are kmd of hurtmg nght now," Sowers satd Thursday Don't get them wrong The pa1r are glad to be m the mam m1x of the offense Heck, a year ago they were stuck on the stdelmes w1th uncertam futures on a team stacked wtth quarterbacks That all changed, ft rst when th1rd-stnnger J R House left the team las t December to return to a baseball career Then back. up Adam Bednank was lost for the 2006 season after undergomg shoulde r surge ry m May, forcmg coach R1ch Rodnguez to tap Brown and Sowers Wh1te fe lt a pam 111 hts stde earl1er th1s week and was held out of two days of pr.tct1ces as a precaution, temporanly plactng the ftrst-team offense of the detendmg Btg East champion m the hands of Wideeyed rooktes "It really has been a whlrlwmd You don ' t know what to ex pect One mmute there's e1ght quarterbacks and the next mmute there's only two of us nght now that can play, " Sowers satd "That's the way football Js ''I kmd of take each day for what tt' s worth and try to do the best I can " Wh1te m1ssed Tuesday 's practtce and sat out most of Wednesdav's f1rst full con tact workout before throw- ~ try to do all we can to make tl game- hke " The Buckeyes play two rnght games early m the season, playmg at defendtng nauonal champton Texas Sept 9 and at Iowa Sept 30 The team and coaches wtll stgn autographs at the 10,000-seat track and soccer facthty between 7 and 8 p m , followed by a twohour practtce There ts no charge for admtsston, but there ts one for parkmg to have a htIJ"J" lie m g ht ~w practtce and ~ mvue the ~ pubhc and r• 1ill up some stands a httle btl the thtrd week of our work, JUSt to get a ltttle buzz gomg around, JUSt to get a little nervousnes;, (ou t of the way) - to catch a couple of balls up tn the ilghts," he satd before the Buckeyes' ftrst pracnce on Monday "We're gomg to - CLASSIFIED Wtseman at the 11me and should have removed the horse from the race for tts poor health, B1rzer contends Ne1ther Brrd nor Wtseman tmmed1ately respo nded to te lephone messages, and Wetr could not tmmed1ately be reached for comment Hts home number IS unpubhshed "Although there are other part1cs to the case," satd Btrzer attorney Dane A Lupo. "the focus of our case Js Mountameer" Last week, Btrzer settled a agamst the lawsuit Cahtorma-based Jockeys' Gmld and two former offictals who had allowed hts health msumnce to lapse B1rzer. 30, expected the Gutld to pay for ht s med1cal care and ongomg thempy, but learned too late that the $1 mtlhon pohcy he d bought for $10 per race was mexphcably allowed to lapse, The financtal terms of the Gmld settlement are protected by a con1idenllaltty agreement, but the deal mcludes fi\ e years of health msurance fm Btrzer's \\ 1fe, Amy, and the couple's )Oung daughter, as well as payment of more than $500,000 111 outstandmg medtcal b1lls That clears away "the huge shadow" th,tt has long lmgered over the young couple, satcl attorney Paul Koczkur It does not, howe;er, mclude the cost of ongomg treatment and therapy !01 B1rzer 'Thts ts a youog man that ts determmed to walk agam and ts worktng m therapy every day,' satd Lupo "The Gutld And Mason Counties Like NoOne Else Can! Goll • Co~~~~~ Oil In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egister To Place urrthune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675~1333 Call TOday... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax (740) 992·2157 675-5234 was more than generous and very fine, but there's more to lt., The lawyers say BitZer's long-term rehab1htatton costs could range from $500,000 tf he has no comphcattons to more than $1 mtlhon tf he develops health problems common mnong quadriplegIcs "Gary's not bemg greedy," Lupo srud The case agamst Mountameer had been on hold whtle the Gutld lawsutt was resolved The Gutld ts now broke, and the $I mtllton coverage the JOCkeys once enJoyed has yet to be remstated Its new national manager, former sports agent Dwtght Manley, has loaned the Guild $500,000 to pay past msurance chums, but says rebulldmg the umon's finances wtll take ttme Both West Vrrgtma tracks Mountameer and the Charles Town Races & Slots - now carry $1 mtlhon pohctes for thetr JOckeys to make sure they are covered m catastrophtc cases Darrell Ha1re, then-acttng prestdent of the gmld, testified before a congressiOnal subcommittee m May that many nders have complamed of feehng pressured to nde at Mountameer under poor condlllons The Mountameer Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Assoctatton, however, d1d not tmmedtately comment on that or the lawsutt To Word Ads J>ublh..: Notlll.:~i!:> In N e",; J.JoU(.»erl!:>. Your l..t.lu.ht to Knu'"'• l)lclive.--..·d Rl.,;ht tu Vuur [)uur: PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby given that on Seturday August 12, 2006 at 10 DO am, a public sale will be held at 211 W Second St, Pomeroy, Oh to, The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company Is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collater· Mortgage Corporation have or claim to have an Interest Jn the real estate deacrlbed below snuated In the State ot Ohio, County of Malgs and VIllage of Racine Being Lot Number Sixteen (16) and Savenleen (17) In the Myers Addition to the Incorporated VIllage of st Racine, Meigs County, 1997 Honda ATV TEX Ohio, reserving to the State of Ohio, however, JH3TE1905VK204945 The Farmers Bank and all oil, gas, coal and Savings Company, other minerals , with Pomeroy, Ohio, the rights of entry for purpose of reserves the right to the bid at th1s sale, and to roepecting, developwithdraw the above ng, producing or opercollateral prior to sale. ating for the same and Further, The Farmer• the right of occupancy Bank and Savlngo In so lor as Is eooenttat Company reserves the Ia such proapecllng, rtghlto reject any or all developing, operating or producing, also bids submitted The above described reserving to t)le stele collalaral wlll be sold of Ohio tho uoe of flowing aa Is-whore Is", with streams no ex.preasad or through oatd lands or upon the Implied warranty abutting same and oo much of given. For further Informa- the banks thereof, as tion, or tor an appoint· may be neceaaary for ment to Inspect coital· such enjoying, and the eral , prior to sola date protection ot such contact Cyndle, Stscy streams from erosion, contamination, or or Randy at 992·21 36 deposit of sediment. (8) 9, 10,1 1 The Pettttonar further allegea that by reason of default of the Public Notice oetandant(a) tn the payment of a promls· LEGAL NOTICE Maritage Mortgage sory note, according to Corporation, whose Its tenor, the condl· last place of business tiona of a concurrent Is known as 7965 North mortgage deed given High Street Suite 50, to secure the payment Columbus, OH 43235· of uld note and con· 8402, but whose preo- vaylng the pramlaes ant place of business described, havo been Is unknown will take broken, and the aame notlcothat on AprliiB, hes become abaoluto 2006 at 154 pm , The Petitioner prays HSBCBank USA, aa that the Defendant( a) above be Trustee tor Merrill named Lynch Mortgage required to answer and Investors Inc sat up their Interest In Mortgage Loan Aaset· 11ld rill estate or be Backed Certl flcatas , forever barred from Series 2002·HE1 tiled asserting the same, for Its Complaint in Case foreclosure ot said No 06CV050 In the mortgage, the marshal· Court of Common tng of any liens, and Pleas Metgs County, the sale of said real Ohio alleging that the estate, and the pro· Detendant(s) Maritage coeds of said sole r. I applied to the payment of Pellltoner's Claim In the proper order of Its priority, and for such other and further relief as ts )ust and aqul· table The last date ot Publication Is September I, 2006 the Defendanl(s) named above are required to anawer twenty-eight (28) days after the last date ot publication By· Reimer, Lorber & Arnovltz Co , L.P.A Peter L Mehler, Attorney at Law AHorney tor Plaintiff· Petitioner PO Box968 Twinsburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (7)28, (6)4,11,16 25, (9) 1 -------Public Notice -------IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO FCI NATIONAL FUND tl, L L C SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO ALLIANCE FUNDING PLAINTIFF VS DORtS TAYLOR, et al DEFENDANTS Case No 06-CV-067 Judga Fred Crow, Itt Notice by Publication To Dprlo Taylor Fred Taylor, deceased, John Doe, Unknown Spouse (It any) ot Dorta Taylor, and Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse (It any) of Fred Taylor, w deceased, whose last known address Is 323 Condor Stroot, Pomeroy, OH 45769, and whose residence Is unknown, and, will heraby taks notice that you have been named Defendants tn a case that on May 12, 2006, FCI National Fund tl, L L .C , Successor In Interest To Alliance Funding tiled Ito Complaint tn the Meigs County Court ot Common Pleas, Pomeroy, Ohio, Case Number being 06 CV· 067 m aid Court praymg tor Judgment in the amount of $33 516 04 together with accrued Interest In the sum of $20,884 65 through may 5, 2006, plus Interest thereafter on the princ1pal balance at the rate of 11 6% per· cent per annum unttl paid and tor the Foreclosure of the mortgage and any Interest owned by you on the real estate located at 1624 Ltncoln Hill , Pomeroy, OH 45769 A copy ot the legal description Is attached hereto and marked as Exhibit A' Sttuated In the Vtllage of Pomeroy, County of Meigs. and In the State of Ohio , Being known and deacrlbed on a map ot LINCOLN HEIGHTS, made be Breece & Carper, Registered Civil Engineers, Huntington, WV dated October 17, 1942 a copy ot which was tiled In the office ol the Recorder ot Melga County, Ohio, on the 17th day at December 1942, recorded In Plat Book 3, page 43, 44 as Lot 51 And baing more partlc· ularly described as fol ~ tows Begtnntng at a point In the west line of Lincoln Road, at the corner between Lots 50 and 51 as shown on said map, lhence whh said line ot Lincoln Road, S 27 deg 36 ' east SO teet ; thence with the line between lots 50 and 52, S 62 deg 24' west 200 feat, thence N 27 deg 36" weal 50 teat, thence failure of said Defendants to pay or cause to the paid lhe sale Judgment within three days from its ren~ dtllon, that ~n Order of Sale be Issued to the ShenH ot Meigs County, Ohto, to appraise , adverttse and sell sa1d real estate, that the premises be sold fee and ~lear of alt liens, claims and Interests of any of the parties herein, that the proceeds of said sale be applied to Plaintiff a Judgment and for such other relief to which Plaintiff ts entitled Satd Defendants will take notice that they are required to answer satd Complaint within twenty-eight (28) days after the date of last publication of this notice which will be published once each no August 24, 2006 at 1 00 pm at the commissioners Office (B) 11,21 Public Nottce PUBLIC SALE Notice ts hereby gtven thai on August 26, 2006 at 10 00 am a public sale wtll be held tor the purpose of sattsfylng a landlords lien on the contents of selfservice storage room The goods to be sold era described general· ly as household The room will be opened for viewing immediate-ly prior to solicitation ot bids Description of property as follows Futon Frame, Twin Bed Frames, Kerosene Heatera, Car Speakers, Chalre, Vacuum, Audio Equipment, Mlac week for six aucces· Houaahotd Items slve weeks, said Bay *4 answer date being the Names Heather 15th day ot September, Blanke, P 0 Box 803 2006, or Judgment will Racine, Ohio 45771 be rendered accord· Term& of the sale will lngty be cash or certified David W Cliffe fund. (0059537) Hills Salt Storage Attorney for Plaintiff 29670 Bashan Rd Weltman, Weinberg & Racine, Ohio 45771 Rets Co, LPA (8)11 , 18 525 VIne Street, Suite 8oo Ctnclnnab, Ohio 45202 (513) 723-2200, lax (513) 723·2230 dclltta@wellman com (8) 11 , 1B, 25 (9) 1, 8, 15 . 'SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Happy Ad Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Mttgs County Board of Commissioners will with the line between hold public hearings said lots 5b and 51 , N tor lhe purpose ot 62 deg 24 E 200 teet adoptton at a resoluto tho place of begin- lion ta place before tho nlng Parcel Number voters at the next gen· 16.00515 eralolacllon, a proposAnd that the deten- al tor s 50c per· llne danls be required t a · charge for 9· 1 1 servsat up any Interest that Ice In Meigs County you have In said prem- The hearings will be 1681 or be forever held on August 16 barred that upon the 2006 at1 00 pm and on lOOK WHO'S 50! HAPPY BIRTHDAY JANICE GUESS WHO? I Display Ads All Display• 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper sunday In-Column Publication 1·00 p . m Sunday Display 1 oo Friday For Sunday• Paper Thursday for Sundays·-··-·-- • All ads must be prepaid' HOW Ill WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •• *POLICIES* Ohio Volley Publishing reserves the rtghtto edit, rejed or cancel any ad at any time Errors Must B epo~ed on the firs ay of publication an he Trlbune·Sentlnel will b eglster esponslble for n ore than the coal o he space occuple y lhe error and onl he tlfat Insertion W hall not be llabla to ny loss or Blpens hat results from th ubllcation or omla ion of an adliertls ant Corrections wit made In the f1rs va1lable edtllon Box number ads ar !ways contldentlal Current pplles rate car All Real Estat dverllsements ar ubject to tha Federa alr Housing Act o 968 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sate 725 Announcement 030 Antiques , • ..... • •• , 530 Apartments for Rent 440 Auction end Flea Market. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, 760 Auto Repair Autos tor Sale 710 Boats & Motors for Sate ,,, ,, ,,,, •• , ... 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity... 210 Business Training 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment ........ 780 Cards of Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care 190 Etectrtcai/Retrlgeratlon.. 840 Equipment for Rent 480 Excavating.. 830 Farm Equipment 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale .. 330 For Lease ,, 490 For Solo 585 For Sale or Trade .. 590 Fruita & Vegetables... •• 580 Fumlphed Rooms ... ..450 General Hauling , ,,,, ........ 850 Glvesway .040 Happy Ads .. • 050 Hay & Grain ...640 Help Wanted ....... 110 Homo tmprovomanla ...... 810 Homes lor Sate .310 Household Goods • • 510 HoueesforRent 410 In Memoriam 020 Insurance 130 Lawn & Gardan Equipment , ~0 Llvoetock. • • , , ,, .. 630 Lqat and Found ..... • 060 Lots & Acreage , ,350 Miscellaneous , .170 Mlaceltanooua Mtrchandlae...... , , • 540 Mobile Home Repair • , , •• ,,,,,.860 Mobile Homea tor Rent , 420 Mobltt Homes for Sate ................:. • ..320 Money to Loan , , .. , 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers. ..740 Mualcattnatrumants. 570 Personals , , , • 005 Pots for Sate , 560 Plumbing & Heating .... ,,, ... 820 ••• 230 Prolesstonat Services Radio, TV & CB Repair •• , • ,, 160 Real Estate Wanted ...... ,,, ,, ,,,,360 Schools Instruction • , 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer .650 snuatlona Wanted , . ,, • ,, • ,,,,, ,, 120 Space for Rent , 460 Sporting Goods •••• ~20 SUV'a lor Sata •• .. ....... ,, .. 720 Trucks for Sale 715 Upholstery 870 ,,,,,,,, ... ,,,,, 730 Vena For Sate ..... ,, Wanted to Buy 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies , .620 Wanted To Do • .. 180 Wanted to Rent.. • • ....... 470 , , 072 Yard Sate- Galllpolla Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ....................... 074 , , 076 Yard Sale· PI Pleaeant Oeaill:ir~ Dally In-Column . 1:00 p.m Mondev-Prldav for In•ertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE atanderds • we cove Melp, Gallla, Paralyzed jockey Birzer accuses Mountaineer Racetrack of negligence MQRGANTOWN , W Va (AP) - A jpcke\Wiiaralyzed two years ago t·tf:·a fall at Mountameer Racetrack JS AP photo sUtng the parent company and West Vtrgtma quarterback Patnck White left, prepares to several others for neghgence, throw the ball dunng West Vtrgtnta s ftrst fall practtce on argumg they fatled to repatr Saturday at Mtlan Puskar Stadtum tn Morgantown, WVa soft spots and holes, and mg some passes Thursday two fewer passes, Brown allowed an unhealthy horse to was lookmg lm ward to a Itt- race mormng Gary Btrzer was ndmg Ltl " He 's gradually gettmg tie break BIt of Rouge m the seventh "My arm Js starung to hurt better," Rodnguez sa1d race on July 20, 2004 when So, too, are Brown are now," he Sdld the went down But th1s" what the fo rmet on thoroughbred Sowers tn understandmg the the Chester track The offense, but by everyone s all-staters came here for II 0-pound JOCkey was admtss1on, they're not ready Brown threw tor I ,800 thrown headfirst mto the dtrt yet They made mistakes yards· and 18 touc hdo"'n' at 40 mph, hts neck broken and had some good and 1.m lot 485 yards dS a hts body paralyzed from the moments dunng the f1rst of semor at Palm Beach Lakes chest down two practtces Thursday H1gh 1n Flonda In the complamt filed wuh "They played hke redshlfl Sowe t s w.ts the 2004 Hancoc k Cou nt) Ctrc~1t freshm an today," Rodnguez Kenned) A\\ ard wmner as Court. Btrzer says MTR sa1d the top player m West Gmmng GJOup Inc fatl ed to Sowers wants to work Vtrgmta at Marttnshurg mamtam the track m sate racmore on the mental part of H1gh He th rew for 2,61 1 mg cond1tton and knew or the game He hkes the way yatds and 26 touchdo\\ ns should have known that JOCkhe's gettmg the ball to wh1le rushmg lor I ,208 eys could be senously InJUred recetvers but wants to be yard s and 16 scores as a by 1ts state at dtsrepatr more alert and react to semor Mountameer spokesdefenses properly Those credenti als could wom.m Tamara Cromn d1d Brown admtts to gtvmg n' t get the pa tr mto a game not tmmedtately comment on away where he's gomg to at West V1rgtnt.l 111 2005, a the case Thursday throw He tends to look at year spent soakmg m the The lawsUJt , whtch seeks the recetver before dehver- complex no lntddle system more than $12 m1lhon m mg the ball, an obvtous stg' I was sptnnmg aro und d.tmages, also names horse nal to defenstve backs watt· tht s ume' a year ago Brown ov.net s-llamers D.mny Btrd mg to pounce on an tnter smd Now tt 's spmm ng a and Kelly Wtseman and cepllon httle less The g.une IS slow Ohm vetennanan Hov.ard The enormous amount ot mg down lor me I know the Wetr work by Brown and Sowers delense .md kn ow the B1rzer, of Hamtlton, Oh10, prompted Rodnguez to cut otfense a httle better I 111 contends Btrd and Wtseman down on thctr throws m tec ltng cum tOJt.tble ' knew Ltl Btl of Rouge was Thursday afternoon's prac Comt ort.tb le enou gh to ' ll1JUred and/or unsound" and ttce play .1ga1nst Marsh,tll Jn the not ht to race at Mountameer, "Those two quarterback s, season opener on Sept 2 and that tts health presented a the1r arms are gettmg a ltttle Playmg aga tnst tht s senous nsk when combmed b1t weary," Rodnguez satd defe nse h,ts prepat ed me tor wtth poor track cond1ttons Wetr was • workmg for If Jt meant even one or anythmg " Bro\\ n smd The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 We will not knowing accept any adver laament In vlolatlo f the law r \\\01 \I I \II \ h GIVFAWAY {2) 3 month old kittens InSide only long hatred cab co 1 m :o:ed breed dog (740)446 31!97 1 year old male Lab m111 t brown eye 1 blue To good home only (304)674 5014 2 St Barnards 1 dog 2 year old male and 1 dog 4 year old female 740 949 2994 or 949 3151 4 s x we e~ old k1ttens to giveaway (740)388 8861 r • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete De•crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• • Inelude Phone Number And AddN!!ss When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days GALUPOUS ) 656 Stale At B50 Sat 12th from 8 30 5 00 Btg mens clo thing 2x&3x Some toots glassware woodcra fts ant1ques lots of m sc Some niles and pistols Saturaay only Sam 6pm large select1on ant1ques clothes small X large men & women furniture g ass ware 741 Keystone Rd Vlntop Thurs Sat 811 0 8/12 Bam 5pm 310 Sailor Road (740)245 9306 Min bikes cross/compound bows we1ght mach1ne d1shes etc Hentage Chns!lan Academy 300 Elwood Street Ravenswood WV G1ant Indoor yard sale Thursday & Fnday Sam 3pm (proceeds to school) --------Large yard sale Anhques computers clothes every thing cheap Thursday Fnday and Saturday Salem St Rutland r""~--~-.l't.I:AsANT --._. YARD SAL& i v1duals send resume to Edwards W Sines 211 West Second Street Pomeroy Member FDIC and Equal Opportun ty Employer An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 CASH E){PRESS Borrow $200 Pay Back $203 Now Hiring Manager & AssiStant Manager tor Gatllpol s Ohto Excellent Pay & Bonus Program No Expenence Necessary Will Train Fax Resume (606iBB6 8908 Ema I Resume Jan1ce kdd@cashtn com • Yard Sale 1325 Sandhill Ad Sat 8 ? chest freezer baby clothes bread maker & m1sc any?'s call 593 0411 t WMTED l ost 4th & Pine sm older Cat Red m color female Famtly pet please call Absolule Top Dollar US (740)446·7696 Sliver and Gold Coins Prootset& Gold Atngs Pre YARnSALE 1935 US Currency Solt1a1re Dhunonds M T S C01 n Shop 151 Second YARD SAL& Avenue GaiHpobs 740 446 GALUPOLIS 2842 · - - - - - · ------.,...,1 will buy JunH Cam Call LeGrande Blvd Boys and (740)388 9303 Adults clothing toys bOOks - - -- - - - - household Items lots more Want to buy Junk Cars Saturday 8-12 (304)773 5004 mBUY r r • MONE"'t Serv1ce & Support AdminiStrator wanted for the Me1gs Coun ty Board of Mental Retardation and Development31 D1sabiiiiCS hours 8 OOam 4 ODpm bache tors degree meets or IS el g1ble lor certtf1ca110n valid dnver s license requtred sktlls and expen ence w1th word process1ng reqwred one year expen ence 1n MRDD f•eld pre !erred Send re sume by Fnday August 18 2006 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Malenals provided Free nformahon pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 Buckeye Hills Career Center 1s now acceptmg appbca lions for subs! lute teachers (tn all academ c and C T areas) and educal1onat atdes (paraprofeSSIOnal not reqUired) Contact lhe Yard Sale Sat Aug 12 Tools Found Wh te Pomeranian Guns & Hunt1ng stuff Superintendant s Offtce at Cell 740·992 3037 Anhque f shmg tackle mts 1740)245 5334 EEO FOUND long •Ha~red wh1te cellaneous 102 l 1berty St Cat In Mason wllti no collar Po1nt Pleasant a 00 am to ' Carpenter wantea only exp apply person need (304)773 5425 [740)446-7039 AucnONAND Found Black tamale Span1el FLfA MARKI-.1" typa dog SA 588 & Wlnterptace Dr area Cross Creek AuctiOn BuHalo (740)446 6587 Auct1on Saturday 7pm att LO ST m Galhpol s Ferry used consignments small male neutered Chihuahua collectibles Buttd1ng Is full as w!bluo caller across from always A1r Cond1t10ned NO EXPER ENCE NECESS~R~ Beale School (304)675 Bu ldmg We gladly accept ~ULL TI.IE CLASSES 1986 V1sa and Master Caro' COL TRIIINJNG ANANCING A\IAl\.A BlE (304)937 2118 or 1304)550 lost smaH red short leggea 'JOG Pl.ACEME~T 1616 ENROLLINrl NOW llmld male dog (740)992 Ste nen Reed Lief t639 J216 food and Iter {7 40)446 3009 ~:lir--:-----, LOiT AND FOUND rutestate adverllsements are s ubteet to the Federal F11it H oua~ng Act ol , 968 I Are you 55 or older1 Pa1d employment lra1nmg for nterested mdtv1dua s 4 YAIIJl SALE· Cler cal food serv1ce and PoMEROV/MtDDLE drlvmg pos 11ons available Call the SemOI' Employment 4 fam1ly yard sale Fnday Center (866)734 2301 Aug 12th Saturday Aug 13th corner of Eagle AVON! All Areas• To Buy or Sett Sh rtey Spears 304 A•dge1P1ne Gro\le 675 1429 5 tam1ly yard sale Aug 10 11 12 Rockspnngs Ad Kmg res are alway a eonfklential • Current rate ca!'d appllea • All acupta only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda We wlll not know•ngly accept any advert1a1ng n vio latio n ol the law • Thtt oow'''''"'l 310 mi..OAN Garage sale Aa~n 01' sh1ne Saturday 8/12 1163 2nd Ave 8 1 Household goods dishes appliances ect k1ds clothes toys lots of m1sc A 9 year company s lookmg for a well mot vated HVAC Movmg sale Household ncllvidual Must have a least 1tems sell1ng ns1de AC 1 year hands on expenance cooled house Cann ng Jars 1n Installation Pay IS based table and chairS washer on eKpenence If mterested dryer freezer old 33 113 call (740)441 1236 and records diShes ant1que car lea\ e message w1th recap pentar s chest and many old !10n1SI tools Foxf1re cross bow 12 tt alummum l1 sh1ng boat and A local financial tnst1tutlon IS trailer Wllh electnc motors seek1ng a full I me collector Show saddle and other tack Th1s 1ndw dual must pas Many m1sc 1lems 1 m1 S of sass good verbal and wr1tten A1o Grande turn left on to communication sk1ll:s ab1hty Garners Ford Rd M11ler to work With ex1st1ng loan off•cers and Ch1ef Lendmg Farm Aug 111 2 95 Officer to develop an under Sat 9, t 2106- Mov1ng sale stand1ng of all aspects of the 175 Texas Ad Recl1ner k ds Collection Department clothes gas gnl furniture Salary commensurate w1th household 1tems expenence Interested md1 6 week old k1tten t1ger htter box tramed Call (740)379 Yard Sale Saturday August 12th 8 m les out 14;3 turn 9445 nght on K1ngsbury Road B week old female k1tten F1rst house on r ght at top of brownJgrey stripped Call the htll Grey double w1de (740)446 2805 Mother ca1 w/2 kittens 9wk old Comes w/ new htter box 1110 HELPWANTFD POLICIES Ohio Valley 1 the right to edit reject or uncal any ad at any time Errors mul l be reported on the IIIli day ol Trlbun•Sentlnal Aaglatar wlll be reapona1ble for no more than th e coat or the apace GCcup1ed by the error 11;1d only the hrat nHrtlon We any loll or expen .. thllt reaulla from the publica! on or omlaelon of an advertlument Correction will bt made 1n tha fir at avatlable edt!Jon KIT & CARLYLE I \ll'l 0\\ll 'J s11ntc I" YARD SA! F.· How you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads _5 ~ 1 1m Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large AlLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TAA NING CENTERS WYTHEV LLE VA 1·800-334·1203 Cosmetologist needed Call (740)446 7425 HOME HEALTH AIDES SIGN ON BONUS Home Health Care ot SE Oh o Is currently hiring home atdes competitive wages Call 740 662 1222 (; • MCBMROD PO Box 307 Syracuse Oh•o 45779 Towboat Plots Needed Expenenced licensed tow boat p1lots needed n the Parkersburg WV area Successful applicant Will be able to enJOY eJ~cellent 1lL.'ILE lo ~ ll health be11efits 401 \k) pa1d vacatiOn plus the ability to ~Gtfr have a tam1ty hie by be1ng © 2004 by N EA, Inc able to go rome everyday Compet1 11ve pay P<HI t1me work for towboat p1lot5 ava1l 1110 7 able also Phone calls 1\111 II.ELP\\ANTED Lw-•HE-~•l'•W-ANTE-•ill-,1 HEtrWANlt:D be accepted between 9 00 . , •. am to 5 30 pm or re "umes Electnclans Mag1c Years Day Care can be ma1led to the fol ow L..ou.l Comp11ny 1~ Immediate Pos1t1ons avail Center has substitute pos1 '"9 Exp11ndur.g 1 able for Journeymen & Neale Manne bon opened Send Resume Apprent1ce Must have cur Transportal on to 201 H1 gh St PI Established polymer process rent Electrical license 229 Neale Road mg fac 1l1ty located m Pleasant WV 25550 Compel1!1ve wages & bene Parkersburg WV 2610[ Ravensv.oml WV has 11 ne~d to f ts Fax resume to (304) 295 4223 add additlllnnl sta fllo 11s grow Need a part time babyslllel (304)366 5330 or call mg operat1ons ResUmes w1 l l n my home located n Wanted D1mct Superv stOn (304)363 2461 Aacme area must have be ac~e p 1cd m the arus of Employees to oversee mnle e)(per~ence resume and youth 1n a stall secure res1 references call 1740)949 Expenenced COL dnver for Acwuntan1- Responsibilities denllal enwonment Must trash company Knowledge mcludc general and cost 1701 pa ss a phys cal tra•n no of Galha Co a Must Pay a~Xoun tmg proceSSing v~:nd or Now H1nng FT Cash1ers reqUirement Pmd benehts accord1ng to expenence 1mo1ces for payment credu Fru th Pha rmacy 250 1 Call between 9nm 3prr 1740)388 9686 and collect ons cash managt" Jackson Ave Pt Pleasant Mon Fn lo apply (740)379 m~nt :~~count recun~ l1atmn WV Pl ease apply 1n Person 9083 a d other dut1es a~ reqtJred FEDERAL Pos1t10n requ res regular mter Now H111ng kitchen help att 150 Srn<KllS POSTAL JOBS acuon wnh \endors cus even ngs part t me & tu I ]\SJl!VCllO~ $15 67 S26 19/hr now h1r lomers and mtemal pcrsonnd t1me apply after 4pm D&M 1ng For applicatiOn and bee lh1s pos111on comes "nh tht: P1na & Sub Syracuse Oh governe ment JOb 1nlo catt opportunity to eontr1h111e In Closed Fau Week 1111 Fr day Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Amencan Assoc of Labor I bus1 es~ planmng pos1t10mng Call Today• 740 446 4367 913 599 8042 24/llrs amp and s1mu~g•c 1m11am es Ohm Valley Home Heatth I 800 214 045.2 serv Inc hlnng for Part T1me ana WW>N gall pol scoueercol &ge corn The 1deul cand 1datco \\Ill bt Full T1me CNA STNA Accred 1ecr Member AcCH!dtl ng Foster Parents Needed detail or1en ted and protic1ent 1n CHHA PCA Compet11ve Counc l !of lndependon Co/logos Homes needed 1n Jaci<;son bas1,; book.keepmg.accountmg Wages and BenefitS IOClud and Scnools 12-48 V1n ton Me1gs Athens pnnc1ples wnh 2 5 }earn cx1re mg heallh msurance and W1!11'El> Washmgton count1es for n~nce An AS.SOCI!lte~ degree n Mileage Apply at 1480 To Do youths 0 18 Oas1s provides Ac,oununl-\ or re lated fldd ~~ Jackson P1ke Galllpo Is or 2415 Jac~son Avenue Point the tra1nmg You Will rece1ve requ1rcd Pleasant WV or phone toll ASSisted living or total care dally reimbursement of $33 tor your loved one m my $48 a day pad respite and Mainlenance Techntc1an - free 1 866 441 1393 home Mary (740)388 0118 support for the youth placed Respons1b l111es mclmle Part T1me Cleamn.work 1n your home Trammg mechanlciil and dl:'dncal sup ouse a and Ap~e Rep91r begms September 9 port 1n a contmuous opcra110n Appliance Warehouse Disabled Shut Ins Albany Cal Oas1s Foster en~uonment Pos1t10n 1s Serv Henderson WV Apply 1n Styles Man1curas Care tor more mtormatlon responsible for 1nstallanon reas Be pre to Athens Person Toll Free 1 877 325 1558 mamtenance and rep~ r ol 1ddleport & m between facth l) equipment as \\~11 all Parts Salesperson wanled all Jenny 740 378 6482 Computer expenence ana 18 ears ex er ence Jo1n the Avon team Local pi1)'SICBI fac1hty knowledge of farm equ1p Corporate trammg Call Salary Small home repa1r and yard (740)379 9422 to start today Ex.per enced md1v1dual w1th ment preferred s1rong backgmunll n w~ldmg negotiable dependlng on serv ce 20 yrs e~p Call tor only $10 Cell and fabncauon 1s preferrl:'d e>~pene nc e Health (740)446 3682 (740i646 8843 Requuements mdude an asso Insurance prOVIded seno Kawasaki Suzuki Molar Sports 1n Gall1pohs 1s look ca: 5 degree and two \t"ars resume lo CLA Box~ c/o Wanted to do Oaycare n 1ng lor Certit1ed & qualified e~penence and or 1rammg m a Gallipolis Tnbune PO Box Centenary 'area Cerhf ed 469 Gall polls OH 4563 1 Meehan c:~ Must lurn1sh related posumn prov1der Cal {740)446 3047 resumes & references for R&J TRUCKING ml:!""'~-~--...,;., cons 1deratton Other pos SDR and STo\R Ph1s11~s are hans available 4367 SA leaders m rec}cleJ 1ndustnal Leadmg The Way 190 CHLLI:WELDERL\' CAR• 160 Ga 11pol s Ohio 45631 phm cs We ate a learn based R&J TrucK•ng now H1nng at (740)446 2359 busmm fllcustd nn exceedmg our New Haven WV -------:------:-- the e:ocpeclauons of ~ u~tmners Term1nal For Reg1onal W1tl babys t 1n my home Can and ~ommatted to !he success Local area full servace Hauls Dump Dtv 1 year p10V1de references Very of 1ts assoc1a1es Compctltl\1" OTA close to hosp1al call restaurant lookmg lor tront of house shift manager and salary and benefit~ package ver1f1able e11p (740)446 4876 ask lor mcludmg hcalthcare msurance sous chef Prev ous man· Cali 1 SOO 462 9365 asll for Heathel 40\(kl plan and educauonal Kent I I\\ \( I \I agement experience a must Mmtance ln tercs!ed mdl\idu 8oth poS111ons are salary ab should subm11 a co~er Jener AN s needed lo prov1de Wllh beneftts and pa1d vaca 10 BLSI'IESS 'bas1c first ald at bus ness t1on Both offer pass bllty lor and resume 1o OProan ·~m near Point Pleasant WV future advancement SDR PlllSIICS Great way to make extra Interested persons send a Attn Human Resources $$$$11800)269 6344 resume to Jeff Walker 499 • NOTtCh 1 Plasuc Avenu~ Richland Ave Athens OH OHIO VALLEY PUBL SH Truck Onvars Re.venswood WY 26164 4570t recommends Oh o Based Smal Truck1ng lNG Or by ematl Company expand1ng looking that you do bus1ness w1fh lli/J sdrQA!§tiCICO 1 fo r •.ractor •.ra1er 1 drivorsw1lh people you know and Oh>o Valley Home Health empovmeo 1 Inc hlflng fOr Full Tme AN m flatbed experence $600 to NOT IO send money Full Time and Part T me $900 take home after taxes through the ma11 until you CNA STNA CHHA PCA No phone cans plcllk Home every weekend and have mvest1gated the and Per Dtem OT ST some wee~days dehver ng offenng Accepting appllcal!Ons lor EOE M/F1D'V to OH KY VA & WV LPN s Competitive Wages (330)527 2789 and Benefits Jnclud n~ r-==~...--rA;•, hoallh Insurance and Wanted COL Dnvor B Mileage Apply at 14BO License wllh tanker Jackson P1ke Gallipolis or endorsement Regional 2415 JacKson Avenue POint routes ~ tar t and stop n Pleasant WV m phone loll Gall>pohs everyday !roo 1 866 441 1393 L - - - - - - - - ' $10 55/hr 1740)2•5 5514 @) /.Af<.0..4 ~~w:ww:::c:o:m:':cs=co:m::~;;;:======~;;;::::::~ 1116 IIllO co fiND AJOB ---'------- IN THE CLASSIFIED$ ui\O'I'ICt; ++ Borrow Smart Con ta ct Ihe OhiO DIVISIOn of Fmanc a lnst tut on's Off1ce ol Consumer Affa1rs BEFORE you rel1 nance your home 0 obtmn A loan BEWARE ol requests tor any ldrge ad 1ance payments ol fees or 1nsurance Ca I the Of! ICe ol Consunu.H AHa rs toll free at 1 866 278 0003 to learn t the mortgage broker or ender IS properly l1consed (ThiS 1s a publiC SeiVIC€ announcement from Ihe OhiO Valley Pu~~lsh i ng Company) 2JO I'Rml''-'<ION \l St R\ ll}., Nozone the company that delivers fu'1 Coo! I gl1lnly Exol1c tams Retro e~c11 e ment of t1 e 60s and 70s .v1th a modertl da) tw1st For Mure details ~.all ' 40 ""'42 3232 or 740 712 t06o For o•d"' s call 1 866 jso 32 32 V1s I NO\ zone at WWW 'JOJZONE COM the zo1 f! •eta 1store openmg soon Stay ll ned for deta•lsl Reg1stered Dental Hyyenl•sl lookmg for partt1me work n Mason Galila 01 MetgS County Contac'1 at PO Bm 56 Po n' Plea sant wv Soulmates LL C com ng Soonl For people who a e 1ook1ng for true love a soul mate 740 742 3232 or 6 t4 783 t 232 TURNED OOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wu1 t 888 582 334" Nllll'tlll tO 4BR 2 bath home 1n Middleport Very mce home w1th many amen1t1es Pr ced below appra;sa Must sell ASAP www orvb com #6276 Senous offers con suJered Call740 992 5961 Attention! Local company offer~ng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro grams for you to buy your home mstead of renting 100"o 1inanc1ng Less than pertect credit aw~pted Payment could be th e same as re nl Mortgage Loca tors 1740)367 0000 By Owner n ce Frame House large lot & garage fenced new peunt ElectriC & !urn shed black top road 1/4 m1le of AI 2 Gal1p0 IS Ferry $40 s (740)286 6075 1740)446 0626 At I reA l estAte advenlsmg 1n thiS newspaper Is sub1ect to the FederAl Fa1r Hous ng Act of 1968 wh1ch makes•! tll egalto advt'rllse any preference hm1tahon or d1scnm nallen ba sed on race color religion sex fa milial status or national or1gm or any mlentl on to make any s1.1 ch preference hmltalton or dlsc rtm nation Th1s newspaper will not knowmgly accept advertisements for real estate wh1ch JS m Y1o lat1on of the law Our readers are he reby n!ormed that al dwellings advertised In th1s newspaper are ava1leble on en equal opportun1ty bBSM For Sale 2 bedroom 11ome beautiful s1\e 9 9 acres near Waterloo OH $34 000 (740)532 7614 2 hOmes lor saln close to town c11y ~chOols 1 3 bed room ranch 2 bath s new y remodelea etec heal CIA c ty water 1 01der 3 oedroom 1 112 bath arge tam ly room gas heat & cookmg CIA (740)..\46 3907 (419)565 4137 In Syracuse 2 800 sQ ft qual1ly built mu!t level bnck home mamtenance free N1ce qUiel nEughborheod 3 4 bedrooms 2 112 bath With hardwood tnm throughOut U t;haped k1tchen w th 40 of cabinets Wood burn ng ftre place 2 1!2 car detached garage N1cely landscaped 2 or 3 bedroom house lor 60 acre lol Immaculate sale on land contract 1670 ~,;ondtl on Low ut1h\1es L•ncoln He ghts Pomeroy Sel11ng pnce $249 000 Call (740)992 5858 740 44t 5171 Shown by :.....c.:c.c:_:.:c:.:....._~- appt only 3 bedroom 2 bath w1th !119 place 40~60 ba n A1a Gall1pohs Ferry 3 Bedroom Grande area On 8 fla.t aces t 112 Bath 2 Car Garage S120 000 ("'40)709 I 166 Wood floors Fireplace 3 bedloom 2 baths ranch Maple Kitchen (304)675 2364 wrapa round porch base • ment 14 secluded acres on - -- - - - - Mormng Star Ad above Gallipolis Fer ;. large Farm ground pool tNO car garage House style t~ome 3br 1 and bulldmg S175 000 114 balh LA DR arge (740)949 0020 K !chen and Den Central Heat and AJC large porches 3. Bedroom 2 Baths on a large level corner lot Basement large deck dou near Beale Elem SchOOl bte ga rage 306 SGcond $69 900 call Paul Tn County ewe t.ollcld eport Realty LLC (3040633 1622 $63 000 DO 740 992 2571 or (304)733-9000 3BR House fOf sale Prt:tt~ Clean Ced3r Stree FP Central heal/a r Futn s11ed K1tci'en ::1ty Schools Call 7404469961 S118000 LO\ely starter or rettrement hof'lo m country N1ce ne1gh borhood 2 Bedroom LA DR K tchen 1 Bath 6 acre $58 000 00 (7401446 2801 4 bedtoom 2 balh on S~ 279 near Cen ter vi lle IOO"Q !1nanc1ng ava1latlle Pr ce reduced 1740)742 2376 lor more nfo c.......:~~-- New hOme tnat v.as 1aken down 900 Q complete w1n dows door root s1d1ng Cost $14 500 to bu1d wil 4 bedroom 2 batt' oouble ta!-.e S5 000 080 740 ) 37~ garage P"Ot 2 acres 9098 Eastern School DIStriCt 740 992 3465 .,Jte ~ 00 PM Newt~ remodeled home JBA bath LA FA eat 1n 4ba FORI:CLOSURE Orl;. k Iehan and ul illy room $20 900 For I slmgs BOO Heat pump w1th central a r 391 5228 ext F254 and appliances Great House for sale w1th large swter home t07 Graham garage 187 Gallla St Street Rodney V1U age 2 Crown C ty (740).260 6686 flS kmg $76 900 (7 40)441 or (740)439 4981 9458 �Friday, Auguat 11, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ~~ NO DOWN PAYMENT 'even Mobile Home L.ot for rent 2 Bedroom Trailer, $400/mo, with less than pertect credit is available on this 3 bedroom 1 bath nome in Middleport. Corner lot v1ny1 sfdtng, ftreplace In ltving room, goOd carpet, tile floor in kitchen. French doors open to master bedroom. jacuzzi tub. off street parking. Payment around $ 550 per month. ' 740-367-7129. :~;~ psroperty on04h corner yracuse. , great neighborhood, well buill 11ouse w/5 rooms & bath upstatrs and family room wi th brick fireplace/ buck stove insert and bedroom 111 iinislled basement. hotJse has hardwood floors & beaUtiful woodwork. kttcllen appliances built tn pa!IO and 1 screened & glassed sun porch, sl1ade & fruit trees . grapes & benies. reason- .50 (112) acres lot wrth 2 mobrle homes. 1 mobrle home 86 Redman (total'ly remodeled) 2 bedroom, 1 From $295·$444. Call 740· \\\Nil]) . 2BR. 2ba. CA. new paint, 992-5064. Equal Housing ~.o.--oiiooiiitiiitioio-' new carpet. Counlry setting, Opportunities. large yard. Need to sell your 11ome? Water/sewer/trash paid large IBR in county. Late on payments, d;vorce, $400/mo. plus deposit and Washer/dryer hookup. iob transfer or a death? l ,eference. (7 40)388·9686. Water/sewer paid. $290/mo. can btJy your home. All cash 1 d ., & 1 2br. Ho1fu Park, central air 1 pus epos1 re erences. and quick closing 740-416' 1740)388 9""6 3l30 heat. Good condition, no • ""' · pets. $300 a month rent, Large, Newer 2 Bedroom Dep. required , {304)576· .,, or (304)S93- 5591 unit wrth 1 car attacahed 2999 Qarage. Very quiet neigt1bor· f410 HoLN:S For rent: Nice 2 bedroom hood, $450/mo, Reference/ t'OR mobile home in Country Deposit, No 'Pets, No Homes. $325 -+ deposit. Smoking Inside, (740)446(740)385"4019 ·2801 2 bedroom house for rent $325/month, $ t 50/deposit Mobile Home Lot in Jol1nson Tara Townhouse Stove, refrigerator furnished. Mobile Home Park in Apartments, Very Spacious, washer/dryer hookup. You Gal!ipolis, . OH. Phone 2 Bedrooms. C/A, 1 112 pau1 all utllittes. No pets. 58 1740)446-2003 or 17401446· · Bath. Adu~ Pool & Baby Mill Creek (740) 446-9061. 1409. Pool, Patio. Start $42 5/Mo. '--=------ ::------,-::--- 2BA. $375/mo .. $375/dep. .,. · I pus ultltleS. . Locate d ·tn 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Gallipolis,·3rd Ave .( 740)256- ments, furnished and unfur 6661 nished, securi!y deposit required. no pets. 74Q-992· 3 bedroom, 2 bath, near 2218. Holzer, $650/mo plus deposit. No pets. no smok· 2 bedroom apt. water, tng in house . (740 )245· sewer. tras l1 pd . $425. {740)446-4734 9880, (740)645-3836. i S~IT FOR n ...,. n.t'..:-.• ___ Downlown Alum. boat· 16 ft. wf!railer, 35 hp motor $500: cattle gates12, 16ft., $30 -$50: lreezer cl1est· $50; lsuzu t ck 1990 5 spd $500 . ru • · " : call (740)992·1815 , Commercial Retail space for Rent. $4001 month . Upstairs Otlice Suites for Rent $1251 month you pay the Utilities. Call i"---AiiiiciiREAiiiii(li;E;;,"-rJ· ~~i~:t~u~t~! n ~~~k:~s~ ~1: 11 84. ~------Nice Country Home Ref Dep. No Pets. (304)6755162 and/or small houses FOR Appliance Warehouse in Henderson, WV Preowned Appliances starling at $75 & up all under Warranty, also have recondit1oned Big Screen TV 's · 7999 · a: Concrete Removal and Replacement Alifip"iiOI I ''I' S, lo l l(lll" l i ol ll' Coacrde Worl§ 15 Aliil~ FOR SA.LE 10 .__ _ _ _ _ _• 1991 Ani .,Chihuahua, registered. tiny apple head. •Tea cup Yorkie, registered. baby-doll face. quality babies. (740)446 -9 428. Faun~ & VEf;~:J:"JJLt-:S Nice $1000 Bingo starts at 7 prn • GUARANTEED COVERALL Doors open at 4:00 pm 124 Highland Ave. Point Pleasant, WV 304-675-3877 Monday (8114) - 7 30 pm Jon Parrack's Nationwide Insuran ce Open to Mason and Meigs County youth, born bety.~een 81112000 and 8/1/1994. All practices at Mason County Soccer Fields. For rnore info go to our website www.masoncountysoccer.com or call Becky at 304-674-0108. Please do NOT call Nationwide. Final for fall season' • ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling Dealer: North Vulnerable: East-West FRANK &. EARNEST leather interior. $6.995 ca ll (304)675-~596 -20-00 -'---F-o-,d'-lC-au-r-us-.-C-all -,h-er pm ( ) _ 1 740 446 0425 2003 Anniversary 9,800 · miles to many elltra's to list, prtced to sell (740)441-1187 or {304)529-5232/cc ll 2002 Mercury Mountaineer. loa ded with only 48 .000 miles. 2002 Ford Ltghtmg F150 HONDA'S from $500! Police Impounds, Tax Repo'sl For listi ngs 800·391 -5227 ext. C548 Pleasant. Asking $250,000 $13,690 2003 Honda Accord has monthly Rental income (loaded) $17,900 $2,025. Call (304)674-4608 2005 Ford Mustang V6 $16,900 Four Seasons Auto Sales 1740)441-8585. /i7'Ji4~ 0 ~7;;: 42;.;·;.; 24;:9~5::---:--, 60 Amn PARI'S & Accr..'tSORI~ ~.o.-.,;,;iiiiiloiiiiiiiiiiiO.rJ 1969 396 block crank; 1965: 66 396-427 block crank heads ; 1970 350 • short block. 740 245·06 11. John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill for rent. Carmicha el CAMP£RS & MomRHOMES 2003 Palamino pup-up .,2 900 2001 H 1 camper "' , : ar ey S I'd $10 000 uper g t e. . (740)446·1414 or (740)7091202. Red Self-con1101 2003 Thunderbird . bumper-pull exterior, red removable hard camper SSOO 080. lop, black soft top, red and (7401256- 1652. black interior, fully loaded, ~II{\ It l•ioi auto l 3 000 miles. ~~~ 00000 7 ~qulpment (740)~46 -2412. CALL 740949- r.8:~1 :---:H:'!'O-~-~""E,.;;;~ ~ tPROV.~1EI\TS 92 Nissan 4x4 ext. cab truck, new tires $2 .000. 94 Geo BAS~MENT John Deere Mini Excavator/ Metro $400. 89 Dodge WATERPROOFING Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Daytona $500 Murray Go· Skid Ste ers . Carmichael cart $250. Call after 5·30 Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fur· Equipment (740)446-2412 (7401446-2422. ntshed. Established 1975. 24 Hrs. (740) 446New John Deere Compacts 95 Dodge Ne on . 2 door, Call and 5000 Series Utility trac- black autom a11c. 95.000 6870, Rogers Basement tors @0% Fixed lor 36 miles. ~.000 . Call. alter Waterproofing. months through John 4:00PM 740·992·6219. Dee·re Credit . Carmichael Equipment {740)446-2412 Quality John Oeere Hay Equipment for less -round Dalers. square balers & mower conditioners @4.7"/h Fixed for 48 monthS througt1 John De-ere Credit. CarrnichEjel Eqwpment 1740)448-2412. r ~ rLOOking For-, 1ANewHome? TrY the Classifieds!!. 1 Li VISilJC 'K Quality horse and livestock frallers now available al Carmichael Equipment. New d~aler lor Valley and Kielerbuilt Horse and Livestock Trailers: .Many options available· steel, alu· m1num, dressing rooms, liv· in uarlers. 740 446-2412 1 Pass -East Pass Pass Pass An extra edge abets occasionally t'>iAVEf 8·tr . BARNEY BUT, LUREEN, YOU AIN'T '---- NEVER MEBBE 50, BUT I CAN A . AWAY!! HIM!! THE BORN LOSER I"' (££, :"' r'/1\ 1?£/>..LL'< t-IOT V£RY f\U~612:.'< ... I"'W~f>..\ DO '(0\J ~U(:,(;,~T l ""! P.ff\C. CJ\(.1-.\>£5\ \f\lt-10 00 Tfli' M£.t.'.U! OROCIZ'? IMPORTS Athens L15T GAVE PETER WHA.T? THE KID'S IN FtRST !OrRAPE! Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road 45771 New or Repair Seam less Gutter Downspout 740.949-2217 trr.,.;,m~ *•: FREE ESTIMATES (740) 949,1405 to 1o·iiJo' ' ~ f · ·tJ~ PEANUTS YES, SIIC WE1D LIKE TO 6U\' SOME SCHOOL SUPPLIES THINGS LIKE PAPER AND PENCILS .. AND .LOTS OF ERASERS .. Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM t/1411 mo. pel L!:.'l!:U:U:"ISL!:il!!b:'t!:!U:!L!:li!!LYU!L!: E! ~ Cornerstone ~~PEl Construction Residenlial ~ .Commercial • General Conlrading Pilintmg • Ut1tlPi • Wmd(lws • Deck~ • Siding • Rollling • Ruum A d ditions • Remodeling WI/ 038992 • PIUmhi ng • Elcclrical 740-367-0844 OH 38244 • A..-~·oustic Ceiling 740-339-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB ~ WANTS lO RJSH MI!XU. (>6£. UP 10 JONES' SWUVlY- FIV£. Tree Service • Top.· Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Estimates GARFIELD IF YOU'D l.IKI< !:~rkt:m~n Dog P~PPIO~ONI, Food PRE550NE 501b Bag River Wood Shavings cu. ft. $3.99/Bag - Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ Ohio 45769 GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S MANlEfS SElf STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH I Ox I Ox I Ox20 Clean sllaw for sale, $4, phone (740)992-6122 992-:5194 or 992·66l5 Square bales of mt)(Od grasses nay. (7401949-224 t "Middleport's only Self-Siorage" CARPENTER SERVICE Room Adtllllont I Remoct.llng New Garage• Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gutter~ VInyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Deck• wv 036725 artist 48 Lacking · pulchritude 49 Hockey leinl 50 Triangle tip 53 Slrike with wonder 55 Had roast beef 56 High nolo 57 Eur. airline • by Luis Campos TcJday's clue: Wequals P " RH your otller two spade winners, and cast adrift by leading a heart. Here, your luck Is ln. East takes two heart trick.s , but must then lead away from his diamond king . LCTRUP , MU ZFCPU WGCZP, - PRGUHZ HUTUD CHGB ZUYJP ZFU EFJHVUK ZFU VIRHJH you SOUP TO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Onesingl e cymba! clash by Bruckner is worth ail the four symphonies by Brahms wi1t1 the serenades thrown tn ." - Hugo Wol1 ~~~:t:~' S@V..~lA-~t-tfs· Astro-. Graph ORtorronoe 'blr 'lllrthd'l)': low to form lour llmpl. worda. Saturday, Aug. '12, 2006 By Bernice Bede O•ol In lha year ahead, enterprises or ventures that originate with you have bettorthan-usual chances tor success. Don't hesitate to be imaginative and c1eative 1n areas you love or in which you flourish. Put your Ideas to work tor you LEO (July 23-Aug . .22) - If there is something important that you l1ave already tho ugh! through and have made a logical decision, don't waste any more time rel1ashing the pros and cons. Gel on it. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - We can always learn something new from oth ers who do things differently. You may find yourself In the company of one who demonstrates the advantage of tak tng a calculated risk. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Being born under the sign of the sca les, you can appreciate the strengths and benefits of a partnership ' a~rangement . It's your kind of day, where coUec t1ve effort produces substantial advanta ges. SCORPIO (Oct . .24-Nov 22) - Don 't ' heSitate to step in and take charge of mailers, especia lly if you believe coworkers aren't doing things' as eflecllvely as you th1n k they can be done. No one is likely to have any objections. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Have lots of fun an d enjoy yourself. But re member, you can do so in an inexpen· sive manner. Don't delude yourself into thlnki/,g that only cost ly activities are automatically the best. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Be extra mindful of your deportment, because it might be tar too easy to treat People in an abrasivE! manrrer without realizing it. That's espeCially true with thoso who are ctoso to you AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·If you find thai you are a bit more restless than usual, don'l gel upset with yourself. Channeling your inclinations ant1 energies cons tructively, and no t turbul ently, , can be a blessing. PISCES (Feb. 20-Ma,ch 20) - Don't hesi tate to se t your sights higher than usual. especially regarding ma terial goals anll obje ctives_ II you are strongly motivated. you co uld do better th an usual in this department. ARIE S {Mnrch 21 -Aprll t9) - When peo ple depend upon others to look out for them. 1h'i1y rarely fare as well as they can. Be su re you take lhe initiative in matters that are Of personal importance to you .' TAURUS [Ap ril .20-May 20) Occasionally, we can gain a better perspective by stepp1ng ou t of the main· stream of events and by viewing the world from the side lines. This may be the case tor you . GEM INI (May 2t·June 20) - Both pleasure and benefits can be derived tram your social affiliations. However, this may not hold lrue it you choose to chum around with people who only care about tMmsetves . CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - This can be a productivtt day lor you, especially whore your linanciat objeclilles are con· cerned . Focus on p10jects that can IT)ake or save you money. ir CIAT 1411o4 WOlD GAM I I. POllAN lttrtu of fht lour otrambltd words bt- VISLEii G E M0 A J I IJ I' w A N l AT a I I I I I' ~ One not so bright colleague to e another, "The lms says I'll gel a ,....~,-,-...,...----,rai$e wben I earn it. He's nuts if be T H R 0 C 0 'thinks l'll·- thai --." 5 I ........,,,.....,,-T,-:,7-,r-:-.,..,,-1 G) Compltie iht chucklo QuOied _ _ __ _ _ . by filling in lhtt mlulng wotd1 '--'--'-.Lo....L......I...,...J .you develop from dep No. J below. &II PRINI NUM8!1!D ,.-;p lt fr!RS IN SOUARfS f) ~~~~E fOil IIIH I III SCRAMLITS ANSWERS 81111'116 Duny - OfTII. Tta! - fr:odal • AFTER )llll'te DEliO "Boy that's a good picture you painted," announced the artist's yotB1g subjctt. "l bet," the boy added, "you'll be famous AFTER you're DEAD." ARLO & JANIS OK, IIRb. R0SIU500·THAi W~~ FUU.1 UOW, &~& IF tOU C/.U /1;.\IJ~G.~ THo P£RFE.Ci E-XIT! NUT~ Look. SoMEBcPY RJT a coin on T~ 'i<tliLJ~oaD · "\Rae~ ,Snp SHMUSHeD IT was '' a 8 DIMe oR N ICKeL? ~ G~~···"! · can'T >1a•e ~ KEaDS oR i OF IT. i 992-62 15 Pom,-.roy Ohio YNir~ LOCill f::Xf)Crlf'llC' II, I ECMOCB FCDPUP ." V.C. YOUNG Ill }~ Canada 47 "Fish Magic" Celetrrty Cipher trwlcograflli an~ createtJ hom quo:a looi~· l!rllous peop'11, past arid presem Eai111etter i1 the ciphlir s1aoos !Of anOineL should take a small sa fety-play. After winning the first trick, draw trumps, cash • PUZZLE! Racine, Ohio 46 Weighlaln CELEBRITY CIPHER you se~m to need the cllamond finesse to 'work. And if it does, you will win 12 or 13 tricks. 'But ass'uming your prime aim is. to make your contract, you A PENCIL. AND THE NEW YOr<.K TitlES CROSSWOI't,D All types of roofing: Snow._ So, r .., mod. 52 Splash 15 Typeollon:e agalnal t6 Babyaltter'a 54 Metallic bane sound 17 Jacul2l 58 Large deer leet1Jre 59 Pasture mom 18 Bad stgn 60 Wes11n, e.g. 20 Ease of 61 Rib--sfoek m1111ner 62 Cowboy 12 Slot-ma22 Windahleld nickname chine truits adlunct 63 Look like 19 Blew, as a 24 Rand volcano of ficllon DOWN 21 Aware of 25 Harley, 22 E or 0 to some t Talk alol 23 26 Panlyhose 2 Dinesen's 24 Antennas color cont. 25 Short 2B Far East 3 Mr. Rawls fllghls cuislna 4 Cars 27 Wonka 's 32 Alhana'e s Similar creator symbol 29 Mul111ude 6 Funnt 33 Practice - Oe uise 30 tn lhelead boxing 7 Maudlin 31 Tenets 34 Appreciative 8 Japan 's 36 Orehld·lover hlghesl sighs - Wolfe 35 Laborer peak 38 Tell the 37 Not "that" 9 Iowa town teacher 39 Stipe's grp. 10 See each 44 Archipelago 40 Wild plum olher dol llate this bidding! South should just raise to three no-lrump, hoping his club suit will produce suffi cient tricks for the contract. He has no. singleton or void, and he has minor bolsters in his dou~e­ tons. But then East would probably play hearts from the top and take the first five tricks . In five clubs, you have two t1eart losers. BIG NATE andSons Favored 47 Accoladea 50 Italian wine city 51 Size above I FOUND 11ave not lost anytl11ng if West has one of the top heart honors. · You still have the diamond finesse waiting on the back burner. ~ 5 TV opoti 8 Novelty t 1 Run - ol 13 RY haven 14 Actrou - Thurman Look only at the North and South hands. You do well in th e bidding, tanding in five clubs an d avoiding the doomed tl1ree-no-trump contract that most of us would reach. West leads the Note that fH.L."Wriis&l""l 43 Dispose ol sometlmn 45 spade JBCk. How would you plan the play ? SPO'T" MISTER WRONG month "---iiiiiiiii'ii·"""!· FOR: North 1 NT 4• 42 Prosecutors 1 Bene111, Barbara Walters said, "Success can make you go one of two ways. It can make you a prima donna, or it can smooth tile edges, take away the insecurities, let the nice things come out" I agree with tha t - altllough if you get today's ' deal right, I will neve,r know wllether it made you p prima donna or let the nice things come out. Nicety; 1will assume 111e latter. '54 per Stop & Compare Q 10 6 52 Opening lead: • J · for 740-992-1671 A Pa.ss Pass Advertise in this space Home your source lor quality goOsenecks, dumps and utilities. Your dealer lor Prostar and Load Trail trailers. (740)446-241 2. September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 Includes transportation, Jlotel, breakfasts & tours $320/person (double) $310/person (triple) $300/person (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! " J 4 • J 4 Ill & MEUICAL EQUIPMENT ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION K75 West 'awow 1998 Chevrole;t Monte 4 WHEEIJ·:R"i Carlo, Z-34, runs good. Sharp $4.000 080 call 2000 Suzuki sHeet bike 250, 130416]4.0090 looks new. 500 miles 1998 Stratus, air. auto, SL800. (740)446-6865. 51,800 080 . 17401256· For Sale 4 Wheeler, 2004 1852. TRX400FGA, FourTrax I 999 Buick Regal GS Rancl1er. Ask1ng Loaded, Sumool, 3.8 supm $3 ,800[Fi rm). 740-441charge engine 77.600 actu- 9320 al mites Exce11e11t condiG lion. Dark re en. grey Hurley Oavtc:tson"w ide glide.. • 7 • 740-742-2293 * Leave a message ("';:r- ~~~~~ : '"' Mmu~t:Yo .f'J'/ 7 8 2 South Hardwtod Cabindry And rurnHure Auger 300 SUM. Stainless, newinbox4·12Scope$500 Cl'l:::""-~~--....., FARM 2002 Toyota Corolla 33,565 (304 l675 · 5815 Of (304 ) 593 · r..-w,. .. IENT 5361 miles S5,900 : 2000 Neon LA.l'-'lC il' 69,560 mtles $3.800: 1997 30x70 Greenhouse frame. S-10 91,327 miles $2,900: metal pipe . Everythtng SA turns, Sunfire , Firebird, include to erect frame. Taurus, Nissan tr uck, Buick $1 ,200. (30 4)596-2821 or Olds, Grand Am and others (304)593-3274. in stOCk. 3 months, 3 ,000 mi. ----~---:-- Warranty. See out inventory equip?nent, with prices on all vehicles 4 pieces excellent condlllort 5 it. fin Cook Motors ish mower. 4.5 ft . Roto tiller, 328 Jackson Pike BINGO • ... J 4 ~~=========-;:====~ _ Grown pick up 30,000 mites. Call BOAlS & MmnR't (740)256- t 245 evenings Ke nnebec Potatoes. $12 a FOR SAH' and weekends . bushel. call in evenings attar • 9 2002 Toyota Camry 4 cyl 1988 27 ft. Bareua super (304 576-3235 SALE $12.900 Sport boat . Volvo 225 HP 2002 Toyota Camry V6 110. cuddy. 1997 Tandem $! 2.900 Loadmaster lrailm electric 2003 Nissan Altima 2.5$ brakes. Asking $6.000. 6 Apartments located in Pt Charleston, South Carolina Doors Open at 5 pm x East • 8. 2 . AK1097 t K8 5 3 ¥ 865 . 740·446·0007 Washer S95; dryer $75; Elect. range S95; relirg $150; Wt1. washer & dryer set $250; glass table & chairs $75; ches t of drawers S40: coffee table $40: end table $20; sewing macl1ine & cabinet $25 Skaggs Appliances FRIDAY w~st Chevy "---iliiiiiliiiii-_.J BUS TRIP FROM PVH Fret' Estimmt's K 98 3 • . JI093 E~ cellent Used furniture store, 130 Bulavilfe Pike. Electric gas ranges, bunk beds, chests. dinettes. couches, used mattresses. Grave Monum en ts. (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11·3 (M· F) -,-------,--- r 4 I " Q2 + A Q 10 9 • Call Gary Stanley ln~ured 03-IHMI A Qi • "Insured" 740-992-6971 1991 engine. 5- speed, good conditiOn, $850 . ·Ph. (740)44 1-8212. ·jns r 1216 Eastern Ave. (740 )446 . 7398 _ David Lewis $500! Ca rs & Trucks! Police 95 Ford F 150 , cold AC. Impounds from $5001 For 6cyl .. 5 speed, runs good. listmgs 800-391 -5227 x3901 (304)576-2999 1 prong plow & rear Ford _ _1:_74_0_;_14_4_6_-0_1_03_ _ scoop, $1 .000 all 080. 2003 Ford Mustang, Dright (740)256-6257. yellow, el(cellent condition Have some hauling to do? 44 ,000 miles. $8,200 080. Carmtcl1aet Equipm ent· (7401709-1989. VFW #9053 Friday Nights 26 Years Expedence l-''ORSALE DR Trimmer/Mower 5 HP Briggs & Stratton Electric Start. Excellent Condition. 02 S-10, ZR2, 75,000 mtles. Asking -$250.00. Call 740- loaded, $12,500 OBO 992·5720. (304)593-4354 II{ \\"ii'OI~ I \110\ t 989 GMC Sierra p/u with oi Tuppers Plains TR~LX~ STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates • ~or lnble Oxygen • CPAP Caprice. Like new fiberglass lop• Helius Condition. • Hospilal Beds 1 per for Toyota Tundra •llomeflll Mileage 59 .000 Phone w/6.5ft. bed-$500 . Vinyl • Wheelchairs ' Microsoft Gateway PC {30 4)675-4624 7am to 7pm cargo bO)( for fu ll size • 7\rbulb·.ers Windows 2000 ME. Many (740)4 46lruck-$50. Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop* extras including Epson print- 1993 Honda Accord $2,995 0167. er $400. (740)367·0B89 1997 Honda Accord $4.995 Toll Free 877··669•-00tnl 1998 Ford Explorer 4x4 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis JET $3.995 · 44 AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In 2000 199BToyotaCamryS5,995 F S : _.J I" Grand GT $5 ,995 "---~~~~~lR-iiAiiLE;o Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- 2002 Hyundai Accent 1990 7.3 dtesel 5 speed., 800-537-9528. $6,900 4x4, t 50,000 miles $4,700 2003 Kia Rio $6 ,900 17401388-8358. 2004 Fprc:t Taurus $i',950 Meco Winter Pool Cove r. 2004 Chev. Impala s£i.gg 5 16 x 32 sile pool. "like new" 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee $300. Four Seasons Auto Sales Limited. $ 10.500. Loan cnerry Pennsylvania House ~740)441-8585 value $14 ,500. [740 )367· ; Curio with electric inside for - - - - ' - - - - - - - , - - 7762 or (740)367-7272 Villages, etc., willl 01 without 1994 Ford Tempo 4do0rtintVillages Phone {304)675- ed windo_ws spoiler new tires 2002 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 'WW'W.tbnbercreekeabintriJ')'~eom purple laney rims AC awe- door automatic trans. 55,000 2045 some stereo $2.000.00 256· miles. AC. power locks, NEW ANO USED STEEL 1020 . (740)256·1020. power windows. amlfm Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar _c__:_::__c-'---='--- radio. .cd player. in great conF01 Conc rete, Angle , 1994 Mitsubishi Eclipse- dition . $ 10,500. 740-645Channel, Flat Bar, Steel auto, nice $3995; 01 Dodge 360l Stratus- 4 dr.. $5495. ' 01 Grating For D rain s, Chevy Cavalier- 4 dr., 97 GMC 3500 4x4, 5 speed. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Ope n Monday, $5495; 01 Plymouth Neon· 4 6.5L. turbo diesel. single Tuesday. Wednesday & dr., $4995; 96 Ford Contour rear wheels. all new tires , Friday, Bam·4:30pm. Closed $ 1995; Trade ins welcome, front end, clutch, pressure Thursday, Saturday & Rlvervlew ' Motors, 1 block plate, throwout bearing, and above · McDonald's, shocks. $7.500 fi rm. Call Sunday. (740)446-7300 Pomeroy, Qh , [740)992· [740)591-1106 . 3490 PF:Js • New Homes Sale sofa & chair S350. Sofa & L seat $400. Recliner $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark FOR SALE Chapel Ad. Port er 0. (740 )388·0173 . Open Saturday only. For sa le- Cocker Spaniel & Beagle mi)(, 5 weeks old. Thomp so ns Appliance & ready to go next week , $10, Repair-675-7388 . For sale, ca ll (7 4 0)9~2-5334 re·co n_ditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigera· FOR SALE: Beautiful Rat tors, gas and electric Terrier puppies 6 weeks old, d" d · ranges. atr con tlloners. an excellent Inside or outside . wrtnger washers. Will do dogs S100 each call · · b d · repairs on major ran s tn (304)675-7946 before IOPM h s op or at your hom~. Please RENT. Call (740)441-11 I 1 for application & Information. SPOR11NG F Gooos urnished apt, 3 rooms & ~...,_ _ _ _ _ __ , sale. 4.7 45 acres SR 218 SR588 ne ar McCormick, bath , upstairs, clean , no close to schools. Good 2BR mobile home. $325/mo. pets. Ref/deposit required. .. . ~(7-:40_;)_44_6_-1-:5_1_9._ ' ___ $ 16,000. . $2oodepoSII, home site. renter pay util· _. {740)256· 1553, ~740)339- ities, no pets. (740 )446- Modern 1 bedroom apt. 9236. 9061 ' • Phone: {740)446-0390. I I II h I 0'\1 Ill I I < 0'\ S IRII 11 0 \ 6x6 Oog·Ktnnel, w/targe doghouse $200. Compound Bow; wlstghts & quiver $50 (304)937-3348 or (30419372705 Ill;' ' ,; Norib ' 6966 I by Ron's TV (304)675- Phillip Alder Goo<l Condliloo. (304)675- Mobile home sites lor up to No Pets, Lease · Plus Corbeau Ractng Seats lits 16•80 in Counlru Homes. Security Deposit Required, any make & model come •r (740)387-7086. 1740)385-40 19. with tracks to fit a Toyota Tacoma great Sl1ape call Mobile Home sites for up to Twin Rivers Towe r is accept· 16~80 in Country Ho111£1s . ing applications for 'wallif)g 1304)593-2423 (740) 385·4019 list for Hud-subsized , 1- br, apartment. call 675-6679 Current text books for BHCC Program . <;all APARI'M~'lS Equal Housing Opportunity LPN (740)446-1853 FOR RFNr · 1 all new kitchen. appliances, and deck. New septic sys- $16,0001 For listings 800new batl1room, large livintem. Stove and refrigerator 391·5228 )(1709 groom, , lurnis l1 ed, in each home. Buy and live washer/dryer,' 2 llal screen 3br House in Mason, No in one lei the other pay your TV's, Free Wireles Internet. monthly payment, or buy as pets, $425 a montl1, S 300 all utilitie!s paid, $299 per rental income. Good invest- deposit (304)882·365~ week, great tor construction ment. Call (740)367-7092 or 3BA house - LeGrande Blvd. workers, no smoking inside, (740)645·1296. I ·have an $600 rent & sec. dep. You no pets, (740)992-1900 for appraisal for $60,000. will pay utilities. Lease & refer- info/viewtng or 740-707sell lor $56,000. Call for ences required. {740)446· 4865 more detatls. 3644 for application. Apa rtment available now 1982 Skylin e. 14x60. 2 br., 1 4-5 bedroom, 2 bath . 3,000 Riverbend Apls. New Haven bath, new carpet total elecsq.ft Hardwood floors WV. Now accepting applicatric, large porch, real good the house tions lor Hud-Subsidized, tl1rough0uf condi tion. make otter. Water/trash paid. Call one Bedroom Apts. Utilities (740)992-0632 after 5pm tncluded. Based on 30% ol {740)446· 7425. adjusted Income Call 1998 Mobtle Home, 3 bed· room , 2 bath lor sale with 48R house lor rent on State (304)882 -3121 available tor 0.75 acre Gallipolis Ferry Route 7S. $650/m o. pl us Senior and Disabled People dep. Call (7 40)446-3644 for Equal Housing Opportunity (304)593-2454 info. BEAUTIFUL APART2002 Redman Double Wide MENfS AT BUDGET 28~70 $50,000 start 1ng Attention! Price Call for info anytime Local company offering "NO PRICES AT JACKSON DOWN PAYMENr pro- ESTATES, . 52 We stwood (3041882-3057 grams for you to buy your Drive from $344 to $442. 2007 26x80 wl game rooll1 . home rnstead of renting. Walk to shop & movies. Call Only $59,995 Includes hee • tOO% finar1dng 740-446·2568. Equal delivery & set up. Call • Less than perfect credit cH-'-ou::s,in_,g_:Oc:P::_PO:cr.:: lu::n.:eily'-._ _ [740 1365·2 434 . acce pted . Beech Street. Middleporl, 2 . 3br, 12ll65, $2,200 080 • Paymen t could be the bedroom furnisl'ied apart(304)576-2934 same as rent. men!, utilities paid, no pelS, Lot:ators. dep osit & previous rental Mortgage · Great used 3BR Mme only {740)367-QOOO reterences, 1740)992-0165 $9,995 Will help with c:teltver y. Call (740)385-7671 . Clean, prel!y, 3BR house for Behind Go-Mart Pl. I.AJTS & renl. Cedar Street. $750+ Pleasant, 2br Garage apart· ment, W/0 , new Kitchen & 17 9 1 Bath. no pets. 1 year lease, bedroom furntshed hpus Sect.Jrity Deposit & 1.75 Acre Lot or tent in New Haven, WV. References (304)675·4030 Mason Co. WV tilities incl.. $400 mont Brand new 2 Bedroom Rt. 2BO)I 127, e~p_~ rson,J304) 7 73-9181 Apartments Washer/dryer 'Leon. WV 25123 House for rent. No Pets hookup, stove/refrigerator Approx. 500 ' 74D-992-5858 included. Road Frontage Also a'ia ilable units State Utilities Available New 2 bedroom house in Route 160. Call for details $9,995 Gallipolis. Clean and com- (740)441-0194 or (740)441· (304)295-9090 forlable Central air. laundry 1184. Appro~ 3 acres. 2 house room , also New 1 Bedroom c -:0-N-V-:E-:N-: IE"N"T"LY-,-L-o"c"A"T'"· sites. Utilities x2, city water, House. Call for details EO AFI=ORDABLE! 1 large solid 2 story barn , (740)441-0194 or (740)44 1- Townhouse aparlmenfs. Mercerville building lot for ACROSS ·41 Ylvaclly 3-pleee Living Room Suite. LoYe Seat & 2 Chairs, light green w~h pink & cream. Rt.:r-.'T r -------- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE r~-=5 1 bath, 2nd mobrle home 1994 Oakwood 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, both homes have air. 2 bedroom apt. , MiddlePort. cond., eacll have a porch 3bd HUD hemet Buy for appro)! 1/2 mile our SA 218. Beautiful lot, city or county schools. Serious buye rs only. $47K. (740)441-0013. The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 1 and 2 bed-1 Soloflex exercise macMine; lb::AI. EsrAn: ably priced. Jo'hn VanMeter. 2 bedroom house m Pomeroy, $375 per month & Very ntce 3BR, bath HUD approved, (740)992· upstairs. furnished IBR apt 7546 downstairs. Furniture store - - - - - - - in rear. Car lot on sicfe. AII on 28 R home- Vinton St. $375 1/2 ac. iol at 130 Bulavtlle mo.+ sec. dep You pay utili· Pike, Gallipolis, OH lies. Gas heat. (740 )446 · $135,000. (740)446-4782. 3644 FOR SALE www.mydailysentinel.com near Vinton . Call (740)441· $400 dePosit. Call {740)367· room apartments at Village Olympic curling bar, dumb 11 1 1. 7762, (740)446-4060 or Manor and Riverside bells; plates & racks; leather (740)367-7762 . Aparlmenls in Middleport. lifting ball. {740}245·0611. 1740)247 -2229 MOBILE HO\I~:S Graclous~lving . Friday, August 11, 2006 ALLEYOOP ' "''LS �• www.mydailysentincl .com ALONG THE RIVER LIVING Ancient relics: Providing a glimpse of early cultures, Cl Flav~·of the Week: . ' Grilled garlic-stuffed steaks, 01 • Nl )'( J. I ( : l ,.,. S J I"'II · 'S • Race : AMD at the Glen •Where: Watkins Glen (N.Y.) lnter·national (2. 45 miles). 90 laps/220.5 m11es . • ... • When: Sunday. Aug. 13 • Last year's winner:·Tony SteWart • Qualifying record: Jeff Gordon , Chevrolet, 124.580 mph. Aug. 2003. 8, • Race record: Mark Martin . Ford, 103.300 mph, Aug. 13, 1995. 1> Jimmie.Johnson 118~ lmpecc., "'ble Hmli\a. ~ ~,ceme more .tl1lon his 1(11!re of adl(erslty at lfl<IY. His,t:reW replaced a deacj b8t!a!)l ~ lletore the start, he sui!ete~~.t!ill !allure on the 39th lap and·weatl1t!'d a piHoad flre. SornelloW, he managed to win. k's the stuff of chlimploo&. " Attendance at this year's All· &tate 400 was only abOut 225,000 at Indianapolis Motor seats approxi· mately 257,000. Sellouts were ~.which :"1 • Last week: It must have been ternpt1ng at dusk for Jimm1e Johnson to whistle, or snap his fingers, or s1ng some song along the lines of "Everything's Gomg My Way.". For Johnson, the man who has · achie\led everything but a Cup championship, an Allstate 400 victory could hardly De read as any- thing but' a good omen. But races aren 'Jtea leaves, even though the winner of the (now) Allstate 400 • CASEY MEARS has gone on to win the (now) Nextel • Race : tippo 200 Cup championship f1ve times. John- • Where : Watk ins Glen son virtually disappeared early, (N. Y.) International (2.45 tha nk s to a blown tire on the 39th miles). 82 laps/ 200.9 lap, aM appeared as if by magic to . miles.. seize the lead fm the third and fina l • When: Saturday, Aug. time on th~ !51st of 160 laps. "It's 12 way too early to say we ·ve broken • Last year's wlrmer : the pattern: said Johnson , ~ but it's Ryan Newman a great start: Johnson had never • Qualifying record: Tony finistled better than ninth.at Indy, Stewart, Chevrolet. and hiS fimshes tile pre\lious two 121.069 mph. Aug. 13, 2005. . seasons had been 36th and 38111. Johnson has also never won the • Race record: Terry championship. so the obvious ques· Labonte, Chevrolet. tion in th1s race 's aftermath was , 91.468 mph, June 30. whether the victory would be a har1996. binger of the glory experienced by • Last week: Points JeH Gordon in 1998 and 2001, leader Kevin Harvick won Dale Jarrett in 1999, Bobby for the fifth time this Labonte 1n 2000 and Tony Stewart season in the Kroger in 2005. All won cham pionships in 200 at O'Reilly Raceway the year they also won at Indy. Park In Clermont, Ind. • Race: Toyota Tundra 200 • Where: Nashville Superspeedway, Gladeville, Tenn. (1.333 miles). 15C No. laps/ 200 miles. • When: Saturday, A.ug. Ohiu \ alit•) l'uhlishing Cu. 12 Da11id Reutimann Mike Skinner, Toyota. 161.440 mph, A"g. 13, 2005. • Scrimmage time. See Page 81 • Race record: Scott Riggs, Oodge, 132.466 mph, Aug. 10,2001. like to have a better car so we don't have to make those kinds of calls .~ he said. ·we'11e got a lot of talent on our team. We put it to good use on pit stops. we need to do better and get • Last week: Rick Crawford, in a Ford, won the Power Stroke 200 at O'Reilly Raceway Park in Clermont. Ind. "'For now, 8t least, the sport's biggest names are all in the top '10, with Jeff Gordon eighth, Tony Stewart ninth and Earnhardt Jr. 1oth. The situation is perilous. though. entering the final fi\le races of the regular season. Four other drivers - Kasey Kahne, Greg Biffle, Kurt Busch and Carl Edwards - still have a shot at making the top 10 and the Chase. "'Jimmie Johnson has won 22 races in only 168 tries . That's the same number of victories as his occasional teammate, Terry l,Jibonte, who is retiring at season's end. Labonte has compet- ed In 843 races. 11o Thlrty-fjve drivers finished on the lead lap at Indy. That's the most In NASCAR history for a 400- or 500-mile race. ~~ott seems unbelievable that Ryan Newman ranks 18th in the points standings. He's 408 points out of 10th place. J> Jeremy Mayfield, whO made the Chase In bOth 2004 and 2005, is now 34th in the points standings. He's nearly 1,500 point~ behind Johnson. '· 1> Who'o hot -Jimmie · Johnson has finished.in the top 15ln 19 of !he &eason's 21 - · ... Jeff Buii'IOII 'j!urton has /' nntshed fn . the toP 1~ . In 15 stralgh\ races. > ' " ~~ not -;- .~ crash on tile ·~~ ll!f! cost KaSey l<ahne rour In the points stanclo · ®•!\1011• li:l&,.ill"!t ~lllPPed him out ol . , :, ~ ,llliH .~·o fm•lh!l first time ' '. 1. ~~~'08'/tona~. J'' ~.. f iJ'hof;!~ . ,i' t..f..',(N ,'>t ':i. ; • ~·, . ' ·, E u Said I It was only the 20th lap of the All· l Thlo Week'o Monte OBITUARIES Page A5 • Margaret Blaennar • Paul 0. Ervin • David Hudson • Junior Harvey Keller • Thomas E. Mills New book examine• origin• of Eallt Coast racing ''Paved Track, Dirt Track" (Coastal 181), by Lew Bo~d, is the complete history of two famed race tracks, Old Bridge Stadium in New Jersey and Nazareth Raceway in Pennsylvania. The author chose the two tracks to "exemplify the heart of East Coast modified racing." Boyd conducted more than 100 Interviews with Mario Andretti, Wally Dallenbach. Frankie Schneider, Gil Hearne, Buzzie Reutimann and others. The book covers the evolution of racing at the two tracks from just after World War II to the 1990s. The book is available for INSIDE • Kite tubing ban in effect. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See PageA3 • HMC annual Kids Fair Monday. See Page A6 $23.95 plus $6 for shipping and handling. To order, call ·toll-free 1877-907-8181 or order online at www.coastal181.com. · John Clark/NASCAR This Week Next year, Casey Mears will move lrom Chip Ganassl Racing to Hend~ck Motorsports, where he will succeed Brian VIckers In the team's No. 25 ·cheYI'IIIel garage access to persons under 18 years of age. He watched the SOO at family gatherings back in Bakersfield. Of his father and uncle , he said: "They were both very influential on my racing career and my life. It would be hard to name somebody above and beyond those guys." Contact Monte Dutton at hduttonSO@aol.com WEATHER I remember Pearl Harbor T oyota may be an employer of 25,000 U.S. workers, but where are the profits going? To Japan. of course. Were our government wise enough to keep foreign cars out. this money could be going into our own economy. This will spoil the racing picture for me. Oh, I' ll still watch it until the foreign entries outnumber our own. I still remember Pearl Harbor. Bob Rice Canton, Pa. >I J lUfB ,o.tJ ]£ l!!:JtfS • and arrows being fired at him, race here. technical track, depending on the team's former general "The Busch S,!!ries isn't our wind, heat and track conditions. two of the season's first three manager has held his tongue. goal," said D'lfondt. "It's our It seems like the best of the SPEEDWAY, Ind. - Success- races and finished second in "That was my means of keep· start." best always end up kind of ri~ful, and controversial, crew the other. ing my integrity," said D'Hondt D'Hondt, who has worked in ing to the lOp with that race." chief Chad Knaus will remain • on Friday. "! plan on being in the past for teams owned by · with Hendrick Motorsports this sport a long bme. There's a Bill Elliott, Ray Evernham and ,, and almost certainly 'with driv- From macro to micro - John ' lot I could say, but I'd like to let Junie Dunlavey, also said the er Jimmie Johnson through the Fernandez is moving from di· my future accomplishments team would hire "established Another world- Many cur2010 season, according to a rector of Dodge Motorsports to say everything about that." drivers" initially. rent NASCAR drivers paid litcontract exlension announced managing director of Chip D'Hondt and Bill Riley an·tie attention to stock·car racing ,lluiCH Sllna on Saturday. G~nassi's NASCAR operation. nounced fhe formation of Ri· • until they were·well into their 1. l<avln Harvie!< 3,627 Owner Rick Hendrick called According 10 Ganassi, Fer- ley-D'Hondt Motorsports, a careers. In the case of Gordon, a. 1. Cerl Edwards ·374 Knaus "one of the great young nandez will manage all aspects team that plaAs eventually to Title through Indy - Five Stewart, Ryan Newman, Kasey 3. • Denry Hamlin . 47.3 . 534 minds in NASCAR." of the team. Fernandez had field four entries in the Nextel times the Cup champion has Kahne·and many others, child4. Clint Bowyer . 636 Knaus and Johnson were worked for what is now known Cup Series. also won the Allstate (formerly hood dreams mostly dwelled on f. JJ. Yeley . 926 paired in December 2001 . In as DaimlerChrysler for 3S Bill and Bob Riley are movBtickyard) 400 at Indianapolis, one day racing in the Indi· e, Paul Menard 7. Greg Biffle . 957 their first race, Johnson won years. He had been heading up ing Riley · Technologies from including last year when Tony anapolis 500. . 971 8. K!!e Busch the Daytona 500 pole. He has the Dodge motorsports effort Indianapolis to Mooresville, Stewart followed up his victory .Bul that hardly applies to •• Johnny sauter · 1,106 since won 21 of 167 races, wilh since 2002. N.C. The firm is currently with a second title. everyone. Rookie Clint Bowyer ao. l<anny wallace ·1,122 60 top ·five finishes and 102 Fernandez's move is not · prominent in Grand American The champion also won the didn't pay much attention to top· lOs. Johnson has never won without precedent. GM's Doug road racing. Riley designs have Brickyard in the year of his ti· stock cars or Indy cars. CRAmMAN TRUCK SERt£5 a championship, though he cur- · Duchardt joined Hendrick Mti- won the Rolex 24 three times tle in 1998 and 2001 (Jeff Gor· "How come '1 don't know 1.' Todd Bodine 2,3C7 rently leads the standings. torsports late last year. and the 12 Hours of Sebring don both years), 1999 (Dale Jar· much about NASCAR or auto z. Johnry Benson · 182 Knaus's frequent brushes once. D'Hondt will be general rett) and 2000 (Bobby Labonte) . . racing in general? I grew up 3. Rick Crawford · 187 with NASCAR law have added • manager, while Bill Riley will "I think,it's just one of those racing motocross," he said. 4. David Reutimann · 197 controversy. He was suspend· ~ be "performance director." race tracks where the marquee "Motocross was my world. I 1. Ron Hornaday · 23 7 ed before the Daytona 500 The high roa~ - Since May Next year D'Hondt said the teams and marquee drivers al· knew who Jeff Ward was. I 1. Ted Musgrave ·. 252 when officials found irregular· ·23, when he was fired , Eddie team will field two Busch Se- · ways seem to do well," said knew who Rkky Johnson and 7. David Starr · 270 ities in the rear· window con fig- D'Hondt has·been a convenient ries teams and likely run the Stewart. "It's'a very technical those guy's were. I'd heard of 8. Terry Cook · 293 urati6n of Johnson's No. 48 scapegoat for all of Robert Nextel Cup races in which the track, even though you look at Dale Earnhardt but didn't know 9. Dennis Setzer . 302 Chevrolet. With Knaus back in · Yates Racing's problems. "Car of Tomorrow" is used. The it and you think it's just four 90· a whole lot about him untillat· 1Q, Mike Bliss · 321 North Carolina, John son won Moslly, with verbal slings team may also enter the Cup d~gree corners. It's just a very er on when I was 16 or 17." By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week • information ofncer for have forseen, elements that ODOT Dislricl I 0 , said ·diu nol happen due .to lack additional funding for the of planning." projecl wa; approved by the . ODOT receives funding agency's central office. from a 6-cent gasoline tax "We're forltmale that the and federal return money. central of!'ice feels this proIn addition to I he new fig ject is so important to 'allow ures. ODQT updated the us to continue to fund it," progress the new bridge Filson said. "They (the cen- construction is making . tral office) also realized Workers are currently there were element> focused on the Ohio and bevond our conlrol such as Wesl Virginia towers. Each flooding ami unrecogniz- ~ower has 25 segments thai ab le slips that we could not are poured individually, and all but two segments are completed on the Ohio tower where the 24th pour · will take place this week. The West Virginia tower is on il' 22nd pour and remain s about a month behind the work on the Ohio lower due to a concrete consolidation problem that has si nce been corrected. The towers will nse appro~imately 249 feet Please see Bridge, Al Up in smoke: Over 4,000 Meigs plants seized last week Details on Page A6 BY BRIAN • J. POMEROY - A campaign to eradicate this sea· son's Meigs County mariAround Town A3 juana crop; led by agenb C Section with the Ohio Bureau of Celebrati'ons D Section Criminal . Investigation. Classifieds resulted in I he collection and insert destruction of over 4.000 Comics maturing pot plants, Sheriff Editorials A4 Robert Beegle said Friday. Movies Sheriff's deputies and state agents worked from Obituaries As Monday until Friday spotA2 tin'g and gathering up mari· Regional juana plants. hoping lo B Section remove them from the field Sports A6. before lhey have fully Weather Pleas~ see Seized, Al © 2006 Ohio Valley Publishinx Co. 4 SECI'IONS - 24 PAGES cs STAFF REPORT NEW S@M YDAILYREGISTER.COtvi NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - · Detaih are limited at this time on a man who was . found dead near the CSX Railroad tracks in New Haven late Friday night. The body ' was found around I I p.m. with law enforcement officials still investigating. It is not known al this time if the man was struck by a train . Calls to the West Virginia State Pol ice and to CSX Tra1isportation wer' not returned by presstime Members of r .tson County Emergency ~ 'ical Services transported 11 dy to Pleasant Virlley H< Gallia ke·~~l s close watch on spending BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER@MYDAIL'fTRIBUNE.COM Charlene Hoefllch/ photos Should'.ve 'bean'. there REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM INDEX · POMEROY - There was a flurry of activity on the Rock Springs midway Friday as carnival rides went up. exhibits were arranged, and food stands prepared for the opening of the 143rd Meigs County Fair. While the fair doesn't ofticially open until 7 a.m. on Monday, there will be plenly of actio_n tonight (Sunday) in front of the grandstand. A parade cmTying out the theme "Get fired up with Junior Fair" will take place on the race track at 5:15p.m. Following that, the king and queen of the fair will be announced, along with the livestock prince and princesses who will reign during the week. The evening will conclude with traditional religious services by the Meigs County Ministerial Association. Lillie Miss and Mr. Meigs Above: Carnival rides were moved into place on the county wi II be selected from a midway Friday and field of candidales Monday mornSaturday in anticipation of ing at the Hill Stage, while the the official opening of the· popular pretty baby contest ivill be 143rd Meigs County Fair · held there on Smurday morning. Monday. Again this year, shuttles will run from the parking lots to the Right: These members of midway to accommodate fairgoers. and golf carts were be availthe Lakeside Leaders of able for trips around I he midway Reedsville, from left, for a donation. Bicycles donaled Larissa Riddle, Breanna by local businesses will be given Hayman and Mallory away, two each day. at noon. Nicodemis, are all "fired Entertainment \vi II be featured up with Junior Fair" as they on the hillside slage, now called work on t~eir 4·H booth at "The Dew Zone," every night of the Meigs County Fair. Please see Fair, Al . Thanks for letting us Know how you feel. As we've seen this season, there are plenty of fans upset lhar Toyota is coming to Nextel Cup. Knaus signs contract extension with Hendrick Motorsports • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@M'1'DAILYSENTINEL.COM state 400 when Sorenson 's Dodge tapped Said's Ford in turn three. ~an the restart. I guess the '41' car (Sorenson) just got into me a little bit.~ Said remarked. "It's just one of those racing deals where he was do· ing his deal. and 1was doing my deal and our deals ended up colliding, so it's a bad day for me. I feel really bad because I really w~nted to run this · race." NASCAR tiona! costs from the pro· jeer's several unforeseen problel\ls. including the concrete consolidmion on the West Virginia tower. the shale found in the hillside above the Pomeroy approach wilh ils addilional excavation work. the Ohio ·Side slip and flooding delays. Along with the new cost comes a new completion date. which is early 10 mid4008 as opposed to late 2007. Stephanie Filson, public Meigs County"s .l43rd Fair opens ·Monday. Man found . ' dead near RR tracks Dutton giVes his take: "Said, making his third start as a car owner, had none of the luck he had in the Pepsi 400, where he used a strategic move (not pitting) to gain track position and end up finishing fourth. Easy come, easy go.~ Chip Ganassi Racing with Felix Sabates to Hendrick Motorsports, where he will succeed Brian Vickers in the team's. No. 25 Chevrolet. He said ' he will continue as driver of Ganassi's No. 42 Dodge through the end of the season. When Mears was growing up, he didn't actually attend the races in which his father and uncle competed. The speedway didn't allow pit-and- !!I) Sorenson . Iori• Saki va. NASCAR This Week SPEEDWAY, Ind. - Many drivers have sentimental ties to Indianapolis Motor Speedway, but no one has fami· ly ties that approach those of 28-year· old Casey Mears. Mears' father, Roger, competed in the Indianapolis 500, and his uncle, Rick , is one of three four-time winners irt the history o[ the 500. Rick · Mears is one of the legends of American molorsports. For obvious reasons, Casey Mears said: "Out of every place that we run, this is the place I probably look forward to the most. You know, one, the track is a lot of fun. Obviously, it's got a lot of history. Then, you know, hav'. ing the family history in .the background here, as well, -just makes it much more exciting to me." · Mears, from Bakersfield, Calif, could manage only a 23rd.place finish in the Allstate 400, and he started the race 39th The result was bitterly dis· . appointing, especially when compared. with his sixth· place finish in 2005. He holds the track record, having turned a lap at 186.293 mph in winning the pole in 2004. This time, Mears faded after running ninth with 40 laps remaining. He recalled his track-record quali· lying tun, on Aug. 7, 2004, as "one of the most special days I ever had in motorsports .... What was crazy about that was we were one of the cars that went out early, and the track continued to cool off the whole time, but it was such a great lap that it would have been really hard' for anybody to beat. ... To actually come home with that pole, you know, was just huge." Before he moved to NASCAR, Mears tried unsuccessfully twice to make the field for the Indy 500. "Just didn't have the team to do it with," he said, maiter-of.factly, "and missed the show." Next year Mears will move from s Reed Sorenaon When Mears comes to Indy, he visits ghosts from the past . ' ' ~1EE1'. J v I I ;:'"\ " '·, j POMEROY Last week. the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) announced ils latest figures for construct ion expenses related to the new Pomeroy Mason Bridge. now. expected to cost $60·million . The most recenl Ci).st estimate in June was roughly $54 million, bul si nce then ODOT has factored in addi- s By Monte Dutton better cars: BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM R Ished sl>th but still seemed a .bit disappointed afterward. 'I'd $1.50 • Vol. 40, No. New bridge cost now at $60 million SPORTS • Quatllylllll reoO<d: 42 TEXACO/HAVOLINE DODGE I PtmJemy • Middlt•pm1• (;allipuli' • Augu't t:J. 2oob • last year's winner: commonplace until the past few years • . 1> Dole Eamherdt Jr. managed to slip back Into the Nextel Cup standings' top 10, thanks to a {81:8 decision not tO pit fn order . tO gain track posltl 0n. He fin- tme Hometown News for Gallia &Meigs counties ftZDL ?Jft ·fJ.JE NEXTEL CUP SERIES ' un a you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, ~ II James Blazer serves up a bucket of beans to Fred Winters at the 136th Annual Rio Grande Bean Dinner. Michelle Miller/photo GALLIPOLIS Two agencies have approached Gallia Coumy Comm iS> ioners to . request additional funding and both walked away empty-handed. Sheriff David L. Martin told the commissioners Thursday the jail fund is in danger of ending the year with an estimated $40,000 deficil if the currenl circumstances cOntinue. The sheriff's department opera tes under a separate fund than the jail and is also s1ruggl ing. Martin c~pects a $27,000 deficit in that area. 'T ve made every cut that I can see to make." Martin said. "I ' ve done everything I can· without affecling critical services., . Parking cruisers, purchasing used tires· and limiting overtime are just a few of the cuts Martin has made to reduce cost. "I realize it takes a lot to keep a sheriff\ department running. but we j ust. can't shut il down." Martin said. According to Martin. in addition to gas price hikes. Please see Spending. Al � 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 11, 2006 yates