https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aee7e00d36f0c14fb72469756c61b427.pdf 0a07e526d06cdf15960e0c118ca74b42 PDF Text Text Page BS • The Daily Sentinel ·www .mydailysentinel.com Louisville duo not buying in to the Reisman Hype Federer's 55-match streak broken MASON (AP) - Ruger Ivan Lendl's Open era Federer's problems with his Federer's 55-match winning record of 18 straight such serve and his · backhand. streak in North America fini shes since 1981-82. Murray broke his serve came to an end Wednesday The ni1mbers were so seven times, including three when the world's top player daunting . Murray didn't in a row to help him close was upset 7-5, 6-4 by know what to do while he out the first set. Britain's Andy Murray in walked to the net to shake "''m not disappointed," the second round of the Federer's hand .. So, he did Federer said. "There's no Western & Southern ·nothing. reason to be. It was an Financial Group Masters . ' "f~don ' t know what to incredible run . you always · "The streaks? I don't care say," Murray said . "I didn't expect a loss once in a about those now that they're know how to react at the w.hile, so when it happens, over," said Federer, who end, because I definitely was why be disappointed?" ·hadn't lost in straight set in not planning on winning the James Blake sure was dis• his last 194 matches. "It's match." appointed after another secgoing to be a relief for Murray became only the and-round Joss Wednesday, everybody, and now we can second player to beat one that made him wave his move on." · Federer this year, joining arms and swat a ball over the Federer's last loss on the No. 2 Rafael Nadal. Federer grandstands in frustration. continent also came at the had won his previous 19 · Juan Carlos Ferrero took Cincinnati-area event, when matches, and was 85-2 on advantage of Blake's lapses Dominik Hrbaty beat him in hard courts over the last two for a 6-2, 6-4 victory that the first round on Aug .. 3, years heading into the showed how much work the 2004. top-ranked American has to Federer had a feeling he match. The 19-year-old Murray do before the U.S. Open. might get knocked out early had been playing well, win' In other matches involving as he tried to win back-toback Masters Series tourna- ning ) 8 of his last 23 match- seeded players, No: 4 Ivan beat Mikhail ments. He beat Richard es. He made it to the semifi- Ljubicic at Toronto, and hi s Youzhny 6-4, 7-6 (5); No. 8 nals Gasquet in three sets Sunday for the title in Toronto, then ranking was a career-best 21 Marcos Baghdatis beat Gael had only one day off to trav- heading into the Cincinnati Monfil.s 7-6 (8), 2-6, 6-1, and No. 14 Tommy Haas el and get ready to resume tournament. Staying calm throughout, beat Gilles Simon 6-3, 4-6, the grind. Murray took advantage of 6-4. "Two Masters series back· to-back- 12 matches in 13 .JXXIXXXXXIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIxY.XIIIIIIIIIII;• days- it's something of the ·~ .i impossible," he said. · The loss left Federer 62-5 . ·~ this year and ended his bid ·~ to match one of the sport's enduring marks. He had ·~ reached the final of his last ·~ ·~·~:~ . 17 tournaments since June . •~ THURSDAY, AU(;USf 17, 2006 2005, one shy of matching ~ ·~ Sponsor Of .The Dav Ridenour Gas And Maws Diner ::·~ Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. ASSOCIATED PRE SS BEREA- Lee Suggs has never felt healthier - or more confused . . Suggs returned to practice with the Cleveland Browns on Wednesday, one day after his trade to New York was voided when the Jets said the oft-injured running back had failed his physi cal. Suggs, whose NFL career ha~ been slowed by an assortment of injuries, still can·l believe h ~'s back. He had final !y a.:cepted being dealt by the team that drafted him when the Jets informed Suggs he wasn ' t fit. to play. "I was shocked," be said. "I practiced throughout training camp -and all of the spring. I did all the workouts, passed the physicals here and everything was fine. Then I went up to New York, and I failed. So, yes I was shocked." The Jets never gave Suggs a reason why he . flunked their medical evaluation. Making things worse, the team had one of their interns tell Suggs he failed as he was being dri ven back to his dormitory room at Hofstra University. "No coach told me, no GM told me," Suggs said. "Things happen for a reason. I feel as healthy as I have ever been. I just think the Jets have their reasons. "I honestly don't know. r was just told I failed," he said. "I feel great and I will show it on the football field when I get the chance.'' r: Although they tried to trade him, the Browns. weicomed Suggs back with open arms and a roster spot. COi!Ch Romeo Creonel said Suggs is still in competition with William Green and others to back up starter Reuben Droughns. "When he came back last night, I told him lhings happen in this NFL and sometimes there is an explana· lion for them and sometimes there's rtot," Crennel said. "ft's just One of those """"""· ""' t: :: t: •• •~ ,. t: Baulc of the Barns Contest - tl Li vestock Show Arena ., 4 M " r~r fh (' Day ~ . ,, •• 7:00a.m. ": l:I:OO a.m. :. ~ :00 a.m . ~1 10:00 a.m. ~1 ..J -H Horst: Fun Show Junior Fair Pet Show - Small Show Arena Kiddie Trac10r Pull of Champions - Sm~ll Show . . Bioydc Drawing - The Dew Zond t:OO p.m. Harness Racing- Race Track ~~ 2:00 p.1_n . Junior Fair Awards Ceremony- Live stOck Show ~l Arena :, 6:00p.m. Truck & Trac!Or Pull ·· :: 7:00p.m. Sounds of Praise - Hill Sm~c ~~ 8:00 p.m. Junior Fair Kids Fun Night- Livestock'Show Arena•~ • Sponsored by Subway of Tuppers Plains II :00 p.m. Gale s Close t 2 (){)p.m. :1 ·' :: CIVIL WAR REENACTORS . ~l Draft horse area, Evening- Bring in horses and set up l:amp . . Suggs, who has missed 23 of 48 games in three seasons because of injuries, discounted a report the Jets failed him because of a problem with his left knee. He underwent surgery on his anterior cruciate ligament in 200 I at Virginia Tech. "My knee feels fine," he said. "I just want to play football." And he'd prefer to do it with the Browns. "I don't want to he traded. Jlove it here in Cleveland, but if opportunity arises 1. will take it and see where that · takes me. This is just another thing I have . to put behind me. I have had a lot of things to overcome, and this is just another hurdle for me." INSIDE BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSEN,TINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Competing against 106 other hogs. Craig· Hensley and Robert Strohl took home the top prizes for grand champion and reserve • 4-H and FFA Horse champion market hogs, Show showcases respectively. Terry Durst and J .R. Hupp skill of young riders. walked . away with the P~ge A2 awards for grand champion • Compete in and reserve champion showmen, respectively. Junior Olympics. Market Hot results by See Page A3 class in descending order • For the Record. w.ere as follows: CLASS ONE, weighing 225, Mark See Page AS Guess, Kayla Hawthorn.e. •. Unanswered questions Kim Hawthorne, Dierrn loom after alleged Jenkins, Brittini Hensley , . AmberMoodispaugh, Kayla confession in JonBenet Wyant , Brady Bissell, case. See Page AS Amber Tripp , Ronnie • A Hunger For More. Wilson, Matthew Gilmore, Trenton Deem, .Jesse Wolfe, See' Page A6 Shane Milhoan. . • 'River Explorer' CLASS TWO, weighing 226-230. Michael Manual, passes.by Pomeroy. Chelsea Holter, Zach See . . Page AS l •' ' Carson, Chad Roush, Matt . • Dairy goat show Dunkle, Joshua Morris. Sarah Pullins, Brett results posted, Milhoan, Chris Goode , See Page AS Michelle Scarbrough , • Draft horse pulling Megan Tripp. CLASS THREE, weighwinners announced. ing 232-235, Zachary See Page AS Manuel , Michael Scyoc , • Fall hunting season Renee Colburn, Nicole . Beth Sergentjphoto Andrus. J .R. Greene. Craig Hensley (center) of Long Bottom and the Alfred Livestock 4-H club showed the grand O[.Jens Sept. 1. Brittany Varian, Shania champion market hog that weighed i!l at 261' pounds at the Junior Fair Market Hog Show. See Page AS Gilmore, Dylan Lavender, Piclured with Hensley are Kelsey Holter. jun ior fair queen (left) and Cheyenne Beaver. Please see Hog sale, A:S swine pnnc.e ss. see Tests negative on contents of confiscated bottles at W.Va. airport INDEX . 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES :A:3 ,. 4 ~ Calendars A3 tj Classifieds B4-6 ~ M :lM ~ ~ ~·· •~ .. :~ :: ~~ .. ~~::::::::::%"f%%%':''%X%%IIXXIII%%%IXl'II%%%%Xt~ Charlene Hoefllch/photo Little Malorie Eblin, daughter of Lisa Glaze of Middleport, while not old enough to go to school, enjoyed sitting at one of the old desks on display in the Peoples Bank lobby. The display is a part of the bank's efforts to encourage donations of school supplies. lOP Annie's Mailbox ~ •~ . ihings that happen. I told him, as far as I'tn concen\ed, ·,we ar€ hack to where we were when he left out of here. "He is still competing for a running back spot and let's go to work. I sent him down to the meeting, and we are rolling right along." The Brown s dealt him once, .and Suggs knows there's a chance Cleveland could try again. However, he's also worried other teams may shy away after the Jets said he wasn't healthy. "It's possible. It 's all over the league that I failed my physical," he said. "So. now people around the league might think something is wrong with me. I feel perfectly fine ." M M ~ Gates Oren A~ o; ,AP photo Cleveland Browns running back Lee Suggs practices his receiving technique at the team's football training camp Wednesday in Berea. Suggs, who was traded to the New York Jets last Monday, returned to the Browns practice Wednesday after fail ing to pass the Jet's physical. ~ "camuclw ef Equipmerll" Needed: Donations of school supplies with the things they need for successful leaming. For the past severa l yea1:s POMEROY . - With school Peoples Bank in Pomeroy has scheduled to open next week been active in the program. many parents are concerned about Things frotn the bank go both to having enough money to buy God 's Net of the Mei gs shoes and clothes for their chil- Cooperative . Parish at the dren, let alone the many school Mulberry Community Center in items on the lists which the teach- Pomeroy and the Mid-Valley Christian School in Middleport. ers send home. In addition to schpol items When there are several in a famwhich are donated , the bank is ily, it 's not a small expense. also accepting cash contributions · Because of that for the past several years, organizations and busi- to purchase any items which nesses have come together to pur- come up short. Several fu nd raisers have been chase, pencils and paper, crayons, scissors, glue, back packs, and \he carried out and today the bank. is list goes on, in the hope of seeing hosting a "baked potato bar" from that every child goes to school Please •ee Supplies, AS Details on Page A8 .~ '""'· .m~dail~"·nlind.nnu BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH M FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 2006 FKI 1>.\ Y, .·\U(;LIST 1~, :!OOb HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·,~ M Spomp r • Historical harness racing returns to Meigs Fair•.See Page 81 ~ ,. o; H SPORTS ~ :: 1100 p.m. Gates' Close .. :;o ( ' I•. N IS • \'ol. ;;h. :\io, ~ ·~ Srnal t Show Arena X:OOp.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :~ :: 6:00p.m. Truck &Trac!or Pull - Pull Tmck 7:00p.m. Oasis Praise Band- Hill Stage Scenes from the Fair, BS ... WEATIIER .i ·~ 4:00p.m. Kiddie Traclor Pull :: Back to School edition inside today's Sentinel BY TOM WITHERS tl MEIGS EOUNIY FAIR tl !i SCHEDULE !i .. 17, 2006 Confused Suggs back-with Browns . LOUISVILL.E, Ky. (AP). Adrian Peterson as con- es. - The Web site is nice, tenders for the highest indiThough he says he's Brian Brohr,~ · will give you vidual honor in college foot- healthy, Brohm also knows ball is nice, Brohm and Bush there are plenty out there that. On the left side of the page .aren ' t exactly Jogging on curiou s to see how he' II at 1'/WW.derbycityduo.com every night trying to bump react following that first hit in the season-opener against you ' ll see the Louisville up their Web page hits. quarterback with a football ''I think I've looked at it Kentucky on Sept 3 . . firmTy held between his once," said Bush. 'Til feel better after that hands. On the right there's That would eyual the tirst hit," Brohm said. 'Tm teammate Michael Bush. number of times Brohm says positive the knee is going to ball securely tucked under he's paid a visit to the site. hold up for those hits. After the running back's left arm. which was set up by the that first hit it'll be back to With a click of the .mouse school 's spot!\; information football and I won't have to you can lind out everything department, who painstak- think about it" from Brohm's major (it's ingly divided the page· evenInstead, he can think about finance) to Bush 's birthday Jv so one candidate doesn't how the otlensc will divide (June ••J6, 1984). There 's appear to be favored over up the touches on a unit that averaged 482 yards per stats and pictures and video the other. galore. · " It looks pretty even," said game last season, though But there is one thing Brohm with a laugh. "It was Bush has some ideas of his missing from the home page pretty nice for them to do own if the Cardinals find themselves backed up near of the duo's . Heisrnan that for us." Trophy campaign: a smile. · ·It 's an idea that seemed ill their own end zone. The longtime teammates jeopardy following last sea"l' ll .let Brian throw a 70stare blankly out from the son. when Bush considered yard pass then I'll take it in screen at you, neither one heading to the NFL after from 30 yards out," he said, looking particularly thrilled racking up 1,143 yards and a laughing. about posing for the cam- school-record 23 touchEither way, the Cardinals eras. downs as the Cardinals went will take it. Neither player It's not that they 're unap- 9 3 10 . th . f. t . th says they're focusing too Precia.tive of the attention , Bl-·g East etr t,rs year 10 e much on their own numbers. · it's just they know all the smiling and all the posing In the end, Bush opted to Bush laughed off a rumor and all the interviews in the return for his senior season. that he said he wanted to run world won't mean a thing in pan to prove he could stay for 2,000 yards and 30 unless they produce on the healthy for an entire year, · touchdowns. In the end, the field. · and in part because he knew· only number that really mat"Defmitely we've got 10 . theCardmals have an oppor- ters for the Ca>dinals this go out there and perform t~mty to do someth10g spe- season is I2, as in the numourselves, and· put up the c '~.!. _ her of regular season wins numbers that we're supI got a lot ot great guys they ' ll probably need to get posed to put up for the team on th.~ team that .~ grew up to the BCS champtOnshtp to be successful " said With. Bush satd. I couldn t . game. Brohm, the reign{ng Big pass this up." . And in the end, a trip to L1ke Bush, Brohm returns Phoemx tor the Ftesta Bowl East Offensive Player of the Year. "But the biggest thing with. something to prove on Jan. 8 would beat a tnp to is our team has to be sue- desp1te throwmg for . 2,883 New York for the He1sman cessful for us to have any yards and 19 touchdowns Trophy ceremony, "I'd give up a Heisman consideration for that trophy last season. A grisly knee or to make it to New York." injury cut his sophomore Trophy for a BCS game," So while being mentioned season shon, fon.:ing him to Bush said. "Louisville has with the likes of Notre Dame watch Louisville's season- ·never had that. That would .quarterback Bnu.ly Quinn ending Joss to Virginia Tech be something special for the and Oklahoma running back in the Gator Bowl in crutch· school and for the city." Thursday, August Comics B7 Editorials Faith • Values A4 Mo~es · A6-7 As NASCAR Sports B3 · B Section Weather A8 ([: 20o6. Ohio Valley PttblishhtK Co. BY M !CHELLE MILLER ,MMI LLER@MYDAILYTR IBL NE .COM GALLIPOLIS - When I0 I .5 FM The River moved its main studios to Huntington . W.Va. , many peop l~ . were concerned abou-t not ha v in'~ a locall v- · based radio station. · That is no longer an issue . As of Aug. -1. Tina Merr; . Dave Diddle, and Mike <111< Linda Corbin signed into r local management agreement to purchase WNTO Sunny 93.1 and 990 WJEH AM, pending FCC approval The Sunny 9 3. 1 stati01 plays musi c from "the '80s . '90s und now" and 99(! WJEH Ai\1 is "the mu sic or your life." Sunny 93. 1 debuted it> new musical format . formerly country . on Jul v -1. ··we- are thrilled with the response that the communi!) has ~iven us." Diddle said. in\c~ard to the format. he says. ··lt is a format that iY wCll overdue foi· our area .'' WJEH , which went 011 the air in 1950. is the first radic station to operate fr01r: Gallipolis. · Legend Communicat io ns . which had owned all three ti f the local stations since 1998 ..sold The River to a radio entrepreneu1 erirlier this year. Please see. $tations, AS Market pens, showmen, breeds awarded at Junior Fair Rabbit Show _ BY BETH SERGENT BSERG ENT@MYOAILYS ENTIN El. COM ROCKSPRINGS - Out of a fi.elcl of 13 competitors , Haley Perdas and Devon Baum stood BY 5Hf1Yfl TAYEFE MOHAJER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER out to earn grand champion and reserve champion market CE~EDO. W.Va. pens,. respectively, . at the Chemical test.s Thursday Junior Fair Rabbit Show. night turned up no exploMmket pen results in descendsives in the liquid contents ing order were Haley Perdas , of two bottles coAfiscatcd Devon. Baum, Kyle Kinnan , fron1 a woman's carry-on Joshua Parker, William Milliron . luggage that prompted offi- Beth Cremeans, Hannah cials to close Tri-State Cremeans. Tyler Cline , Zach Aii·port for 9 112 hours , Schwab , Courtney Burnem, State Police said . Randy Davis, Sarah Lawrence. The airport was reopened ·Best of show went to for traffic Thursday night, Heaven Westfall with her lionsaid Capt. Jack Chambers , head while be.st opposite went head of the State Police to Abigail · Houser with her Special OperatiQns unit. English spot. State Police ordered the Other breed class re sult s termiltal evacuated before · were as follows: AM ERIC AN noon after exp losive- TAN, Sarah Turner. bes t of residue hits detected by a breed ; CALIFORNIAN, sc reening Devon Baum, be'st of breed: checkpoint machine were confirmed by · DUTCH , Haley Perdas, beq of Plene see Terminal, AS l}vo radio stations now locally owned Please see Rabbits. AS Beth Sergenl/photo Haley Perd.a s (second ·from left) and Devon Bau m (tl1ird from left ) sl1owed the grand and reserve champion mar~et pens, respectively, at yeste rday's Jun1 or Fa1r Rabt;it Show. Rabbi t Princess Sarah Lawrence (far left! and Junior Fair ~ueen Kelsey Holter (far right) are also pictured. '"' �The Daily Sentinel FAIR JUDGING: RESULTS PageA2 Friday, August t8, PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel 2006 Friday, August t8, 2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Community Calendar Internet enhances hubbysfantasy world for both boys. I have never heard of a graduation for a Atim MARCY SUGAR , GED. We don 't have the : Dear Annie: Last June, money to give gifts to both iny husband and I decided boys . We will have to split to take the computer out of what we put aside for the my daughter 's room one in order to give two because she was talking to gifts. This doesn ' t seem fair strangers on the Internet. · to the boy who did not quit We moved it downstairs high school. What should where my husband watches we do? - Mr. and Mrs. TV so he would be able to Retired keep an eye on her. The next Dear Retired: We think a boy who dropped out of thing I know, he is playing poker on the Internet, 2417. high school, but then had My daughter later told me the determination to earn a he was talking to a woman GED. deserves a graduation online . When I questioned party just as much as the son him , he said they were "just who earned his diploma the more conventional way. friends." l believed him. When our youngest Both boys completed their daughter had . a baby last high school education. December, my husband Please split the gift. Dear Annie: We read the became fixated on getting old. He is only 46. Two letter from "Anonymous," months ago, he went to our who was . adopted and summer cottage and hasn't couldn't stand to celebrate returned. Now he says he her birthday because it was wants a divorce so he can so "sad." We agree she is· a play professional poker and little obsessed with the be " free.' ~ birthday issue . There is, I went up to the cottage however, another option and overheard him talking that you might mention, and on the phone to another that is · celebrating the woman. I then put a spy anniversary of the adoption . cam in the room and actual- The writer could respectful-' . ly saw him playing Internet ly request this from family poker with this same and friends, and it might woman and also having ease the tension . We have an adopted son cybersex. I was sick .. Now he won't talk to me and daughter.· We celebrate or the children, and refuses both the actual birthday and anniversary. They to see his granddaughter. the The Internet has ruined our always seem to appreciate lives , our family, our busi- our remembering their speness and our home. Do you cial anniversary day. Now .our children are in think my husband is going their mid-30s and living through a midlife crisis? away from home, but we Anti-Internet Dear Anti: Your husband still never forget a card , sounds like a textbook case, small gift or phone call to but don't blame the Internet. remind them of the joy they He's feeling his age, and the brought into our lives the fear has panicked him. The day they became part of our Internet has simply made it family. - Peg and Phil in · easier for him to live in his Nantucket, Mass. fantasy world. If you can Dear Peg and Phil: get Hubby to ~;~o with you Thanks for the terrific sugfor counseling,tt might help gestion. Hopefully this traboth of you, but if he won't, dition will help those who please go on your own. Also have a tough time celebrat: ralk to a lawyer about a ing their birth . legal separation. Your husAnnie's Mailbox is writ· band shouldn't be so "free" ten by Kathy Mitchell and thilt he walks away from his Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers financial oblij;ations. · Dear Anme: We are a column. Please e-mail your retired couple on a fixed questions to anniesmailincome. We have friends box@comcast.net, or write whose son recently graduat- to: Annie's Mailbox, · P.O. ed high school. We had been Box 118190, Chicago, IL saving up money to give 606ll. To find out more him as a gift. This young about Annie's Mailbox, man has an older brother and read features by other who quit school, and last Creaiors Syndicate writer$ and cartoonists, visit the year, he got his GED. We just received an invi- Creators Syndicate Web tation to a graduation party page aJ www.creators.com. BY KATHY MITCH ELL Photos courtesy of Bobbl Hill Novice Grand and Reserve Champion Showmanship win· ners Brooke Buckley and Savannah Moore with Horse Princess Nicole Hill. Senior Gymkhana Grand and Reserve Champions Miranda McKelvey and Sonny Folmer with Horse Princess Nicole Hill. Junior Gymkhana Grand and Reserve Champions Shannon Brown and Tedra Sayre with Horse Princess Nicole Hill. Novice Gymkhana Grand and Reser've Champions Erin Dunn and Russen Beegle with Horse Princess Nicole Hill. Senior Grand Champion Showmanship and Senior Grand Champion Performance winner Alyssa Newland with Horse Princess Ni~ole Hiil. · Senior Reserve Champion Showmanship winner Ashley Savage and Horse Princes Nicole Hill. Junior Grand Champion Showmanship winner Lacee .Arms and Horse Princess Nicole Hill. Junior Performance Grand and Reserve Champions Rachelle Davis and .Lacee Arms with Horse Princess Nicole Hill. Novice PerformanGe Grand and Reserve Champions Brooke Buckley and Erin Dunn with Horse Prince·s s Nicole Hill. and FFA Horse owcases Bv BETH SERGENT I!ISI!~Q!.NTOMYDAILYSI!NTINEL,COM ROCKSPRINGS - The communication between rider and horse is u delicate thing , one that requires skill. hard work and love for that horse, all of which was on display at this year 's Junior Fair 4-H and FFA Horse Show. Some of this years champions included: Miranda McKelvey ,and Sonny Folmer were named senior gymkhana grand and reserve champion, respectively. Shannon Brown and Tedra Sayre were ·.named junior gymkhana grand and reserve champion. respectively. Erin Dunn and Russen Beegle were named novice gymkhana grand and reserve champion , respectively. Alyssa Newland and Ashley Sava£e were named se nior grand anti rese rve champion showmansh ip. respectively. Lacee Arms was named junior grand champion showmanship. Brooke Buckley and Savannah Moore were named novice grand a11d reserve champion showmanship. respectively. Alyssa Newland and AND BARRELS SENIOR, Mallory Hill, first place, Sonny Folmer, iecond place, Miranda McKelvey, third place, Adrian Bolin, fourth place, Whitney Wolfe-Riffie, tifth place. • SPEED AND CONTROL SENIOR, Miranda McKelvey, first place •. Sonny Folmer, second plac~. Amanda Foreman, third place, Courtney Ginther, fourth place, Samantha Dequasie, fifth place. SPEED AND CONTROL JUNIOR, Shannon Brown, first place, Tedra Sayre, second place, Halley Sigman, third place. SPEED AND CONTROL NOVICE. Russen Beegle, first place . POLE BENDING SENIOR, Miranda McKelvey, first place, Adrian Bolin. second place, Mallory Hill. third place, Amanda Foreman. founh place , Whitney Wolfe-Rifne, · ftfth place. POLE BENDING JUNIOR. Shannon Brown. ftrst place~ Halley Sigman . second place. Tedra Sayre, third place, Alex Sayre, fourth place. POLE BENDING NOVICE. Erin Dunn, first place, Russen senior performance grand and reserve champion. respectively. Rachelle Davis and Lacee Arms were named junior performance grand a1_1d re serve Beegle. second place. CONES AND BARRELS SENIOR, Mallory Hill. first place. Sonny Folmer. second place. Miranda McKelvey. third place . Adrian Bolin , founh place. Whitney Wolfe-Riffle. fifth place. SPEED AND CONTROL SEN lOR. Miranda McKelvey. lirst place , Sonny col mer. sec- re~p ec ti vc ly . ond place. Amanda Foreman , Brooke Buckley ami Erin Dunn were named novice performance grand and. reserve champion, res pectively. Erin Dunn received the prestigious Rachel Downing third place. Court ney Ginther, fourth place. Samantha Dequasic. fifth place. SPEED AND CONTROL JU"'IOR. Shannon Brown. first place, Hannah Helge sen were named champion . Awurd from Palrt:ce "Beeg le . GYMKHANA DIVISION RESULTS : SPEED AND CONTROL SENIOR. Miranda McKelvey. first place. Sonny Folmer. 'ccond p l ac~. Amam.la Foreman. third place. Counney Ginther. founh place. Samantha Dequasie. SPEED AND CONTROL JUNIOR. Shannon Brown . lirst place. Tedra Sayre. second place, Halley S1gman. third place. SPEED AND CONTROL NOVICE. Russcn Beegle. POLE BENDING SENIOR, Mi randa McKelvey. first place. Adrian Bolin . second place. Mallory Hi ll. third place. Amanda Foreman. founh place. Whitney Wolfc-Rifnc. tifth place. POLE BENDING JUNIOR . Shann on Brown. first place. Halley Signwn. >ecnnd place. TeU ra Sayre, thi rd place. Alex Sayre. fourth place. POL E BENDI NG NOV ICE. Erin Dunn, fir"t place. Ru ~~l'll lkeglc. second place. CON.l::S Tedra Sayre 1 McKelvey, first place; Adrian Bolin, second place, Sonny Folmer, third place, Mallory Hill, fourth place, Ashley Savage, fifth place. BARRELS JUNIOR, Shannon Brown, first place. Lacee A.rms, second place~ Halley Sigman, third place, Tedra Sayre, fourth place, Alex Sayre. fifth place. BARRELS NOVICE , Erin Durin, first place, Russen Beegle, second place, Savannah Moore, third place. SHOWMANSHIP DIVISION RESULTS: WESTERN SHOWMANSHIP SENIOR, Alyssa Newland, grand champion, Ashley Savage, reserve cham- pion, Nicole Hill, third place, Hannah Helge•en, fourth place. WESTERN SHOWMANSHIP JUNIOR. Lucee Arms, grand champion . WESTERN SHOWMANSHIP NOVICE, Brooke Buckley, grand champion, Savannah Moore, reserve champion, Erin Dunn, third place, Russen Beegle, fourth place, Chelsey Arms, fifth place, WESTERN PLEASURE SENIOR, Alyssa Newland, grand champion, Hannah Helgesen , reserve champion, Ashley Savage, third place, Nicole Hill , founh place. WESTERN PLEASURE JUNIOR. Rachelle Davis, grand champion. WESTERN SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY SENTINEL. •• Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. See Dave or Brenda at the... · The Daily Sentine_ l 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH * Ads must be paid for in advance. Tyler Barber Compete in ' 1,' r-w·-----~---~-- ~i '· ' ··j' ' · 2 • 2 Col. x 4" oo1. xs" ,' • .•' 1 Col. X 2" "" lir:-.t p l an~. Adrian Bolin , sec- ond place. Mallory Hill. third plao:.:c. Amanda Foreman . fou nh place. Whitney WolfcRiflle, fifth place. • POLE BENDING JUNIOR . Shannon Brown. tirst place. Hall ey Sigman, :-.ccond place. Tcdra Sayre, third place. Alex Sayre. fourth place . POLE BENDING NOVICE , Erin Dunn , first place , Ru ssen Beegle. second place. CONES AND BARR ELS SENIOR , Mallory Hill. first place, Sonny Folmer. second place , Mi randa McKelvey. third place. Adrian Bolin , fourth place. Whitney Wol fc- Rifllc . fi fth place . CON ES AND BARR ELS. Shannon Brown . fir>t place. Ted ra Sayre. second placL:. Alex Sayre. thi rd place. )3ARRELS SENIOR. Miranda PLEASURE NOVICE, Brooke Hannah Helgesen, grand chamBuckley, grand champion, pion. TRAIL JUNIOR, Savannah Moore. reserve ·Rachelle Davis , grand champichampion, Chelsey Anns, third on, Lacee Arms, reserve champlace. WESTERN HORSE- pion. TRAIL NOVICE, Erin MANSHIP SENIOR, Alyssa Dunn, grand champion. HUNT Newland, grand champion, SEAT EQUITATION SENIOR, Hannah Helgesen , reserve Alyssa Newland, grand chamchampion. TRAIL SENIOR, piOn. Don't forget to say "Thanks" second place , Halley Sigman, third place. SPEED AND CONTROL NOV ICE. Russen Beegle , first place. POLE BENDING SEN IO.R. Miranda McKelvey, Erin Dunn receives the Rachel Downie Award from Patrece Beegle. Also pictured Horse Princess Nicole Hill. • Kaltlyn Barber OIVmPiCS . ALFRED - Tyler and third place on trampoline. and Katlyn Barber, son and . sixth place on floor. Katlyn also traveled to daughter of Jeremy and Debbie Barber of Alfred, Louisvillle, Ky . in June for recently competed in the the USTA Nationals and her 2006 AAU Junior Olympics highest placement was on trampoline coming in fifth in Hampton, Va. , Tyler received second place place. The two children on double-mini. third place on attend Eastern Elementary trampoline; and fourth place School and are members of on floor. Katlyn received sec- the Will Power Tumbling ond place on double-mini , Team in Gall iRolis. RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Public meetings Pleasant. W.Va . Bring covered dis h for I p.n). meal. (304 ) R95-3812 or (304) 896-3606 for information. Monday, Aug. 21 LETART FALLS Letart Township 1rustees. 5 p.m .. office building. Clubs and organizations Saturday, Aug. 19 ADD ISON ~ ·Benefit Thursday, Aug. 24 gos pel sing. 6 p.m. Addison PLAIN CITY ~ Golda Fre_ewill Baptist Church to Heiney will celebrate her benefit the f all harve>t sing 90th birthday on Aug . 24. in Rutland at th e Civil Cards may be sent to her at Center, Oct. 20 and 2 1. · 765 1 Brock· Road, Plain Featured smgers Justified , City. Ohio. 43064 . .J.R. Hupp (far right) of Racine and the Woolies . Bullies and More 4-H club earned the award for reserve champion show· man with a hog that weighed in at 255. pounds at the Junior Fair Market Hog Show. Hupp is joined by (from left) Kelsey Holter. junior fair queen, Cheyenne Beaver, swine princess. 0 Terry Durst (far right) of Chester and the Alfred Livestock 4H club earned the award for grand champion showman with a hog that weighed in at 276 pounds at the Juni9r Fair Market Hog Show. Durst is pictured with Kelsey Holter, junior fair queen, Cheyenne Beaver, swine princess. Sunday, 'Aug. 20 POINT PLEASANT. W.Va . ~ Reunion of descendants of Ephram and Hannah Elizabeth Shirley at the old' home place on Shirley Road. eight miles north nf Point ' from PageA1 ·Brianna Ayres, Andrew Bissell , Miranda Holter. CLASS FOUR. weighing 236-243 , Cheyenne Beaver. Heath Dettwiller, raul Morrison , Brook Andrus , Matthew Wright , Christian Speelman, Lacee Arms , Cole Graham. Haley Bissell , Christopher Holter.. CLASS FlVE , weighing 245-250 , Christina Colburn, Ryan Tripp, Aaron Fife, Mitchell Howard, Victoria Goble, Dakota Arms, Jacob Pillow, Derick Powell, Austin Lute, Adam Lambert, Sarah Lantz. CLASS SIX, weighing 251-260, Katie Durst, Julia Lantz , Adam Lavender, Timothy Elam, Tony Roush, Alex Morris, J.R .. Hupp, Dennis Teaford, Brandon King, Emily Manual, Caitlyn Cowdery, Morgan Howard, Lynda Fryar. CLASS SEVEN. weighing 261-265, Craig Hensley, Kyle Russell. Jordan Koblentz, Eugene Patterson. Greg Jenkins. Becca Chadwell , Brittany Harrison, Ashley Savage , Mark-Gibbs, Justin Savage. CLASS EIGHT. weighing 268-273. Bradley Colburn. Morgan Russell. Ricky · Colburn , Savannah Hawley. Lacey Hupp, Nakata Roush, Kelsey Myers, Ben Lee, Brooke O'Bryant , · Eric Wood. Cody Rayburn . CLASS NINE. weighing 274-285 . Robert Strohl. Jennifer Fife , Terry Durst, Shawnclla Patterson. Andrew O'Bryant, Matthew Chris Myers. Durst , · Georgana Koblentz, Beth Sergenl/photos Robert Strohl (third from left) of Racine and the Another Generation 4-H club showed the reserve champion market hog that weighed in at 278 pounds at the Junior Fair Market Hog Show. Pictured with Strohl (f(om left) Rick Colburn. Strohl's step-f~ther. Kelsey Holter. junior fair queen, Cheyenne Beaver, swine prin.cess. Annisha Kopec Allyson Dettwillcr. CLASS TEN . underweight . Zyon Gilmore with a hog at 180 pounds . CLASS ELEVEN, overweight, A.J . Kopec with a hog at 320 pounds . In showmanship categories the following top winners were anno>tmced: SENIOR . CLASS ONE. Terry Durst. tlrst place. J.R. Hupp. second . CLASS TWO. Chris Myers. first place, Ashley Savage, second: JUNIOR. CLASS ONE. Amlrew O'B1yant. first place. Brittany H<trrison. second, CLASS TWO. Ricky Colburn. first place. Craig · Hensley, second: INTERMEDIATE. CLASS ONE , INGLES CARPET ~ ......... '1 2 Col. x 2" • Sport~ hlJ um:~ • Mcd1cllr~ • • M ustln~ur.u..:e~ • Sum~ day app1. A~·upundurc • • ~~········································~4 ·~ :: ·~ t~ Acud~my of M~d1~RI Ravenswood, WV II :OO p.m. :: Gate sC iosL" SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 2006 ~: · ••t4 t~ t4 t4 ~~ :: t4 ... :: Spmr.•wr of the day "Kawasaki Motorsports'' t~ t4 7.00 a.rn . Gale:-. Opctl t4 H:OO ,\.Ill. Rol l C1l l for Mark!..' I Li.' c:o.tod. . Member~- Li ves tock Show •~ .l\rcn<l •4 t: t:t: t: tl Prett y Bahy ComL".<,I - T he Dew Zone Markel Rahbil ami Puultr)· Si!lc - Ltvc~tuck Show An:nll t-4 10.00 ;u n . ATV Drag Ra.:ing ;~ ·~ 992·1028 t~ ::CIVIL WAR REEN ,\CTORS •~ Drnft hor..,c arl..'a, Evcnmg - Bring in hnrsc:-. ..:md sc1up camp -~ I •• · Mon·F~. 9·5 •Sat. 9-1• Sun••• Closed Sptm.w,r.ofthe Day "Carmidmel F.4uipmenr " 6:00p. m. Truck & Tracl<Jr Pull 7:00p .m. Sound:- Qf Prai~c - Hill Stugc t~ X:OO p.m. Jmti o r Fat r Kid:- Fun Nig h! - L i n~sltll"k Sho w Arena•~ Sponsored by Subway of Tuppers Pluim; :~ 6 MOS. S.A.C. WITH APPROVED CREDIT :: t~ ~~ .. FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 2006 ••tot •• Profc-~~1onals MEIGS COUNTY FAIR !l ·~ SCHEDULE ..!l ~l ·~ ~l t~ Membrr of American Bnn rd 111" Forrn~1c 304-273-5321:!! Borders and Artwork may vary. r••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~ ~~ V P. WV Chu·oprHdll" A~ufJuncturc: 316 Washington St · Michael Manuel. first place. · place, Emily Manuel, second, Greg Jenkins. second. CLASS TWO, Cole Graham. CLASS TWO. Zach Manuel. first place. Victoria Goble, lirst place. Heath Det1willer. second, CLASS THREE. second, CLASS THREE. Morgan Russell, first place, Cheyenne Beaver. first place, Trenton Deem, second, Chelsea Holter, second; CLASS FOUl{, Christian BEGINNER. CLASS ONE. Speelman, firstplace. Brook Shawnella Patterson. first Andrus, second. ~~ ·~ :~ 20 y ~ ~.\pem ncr Member of Amencan Birthdays Hog sale Sl"ll." let~ Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation Church .events Truth. New City Singers. Brian and Family Connections. Sunday, Aug. 20 PORTLAND - Bethlehem Baptist Church. PortlandGreat Bend. pmise and worship service, 7 p.m. Westfalls to sing. Eddie Carter pastor. Monday, 'Aug. 21 · ATHENS 1 - Southeast Ohio Woodland Interest Group. 7 p .m .. Athens County Extension Office . Bob Scott Placier, natural re;ources in structor at Hocking College, will present program on woodland birds and their habitat needs. Reunions 1), ~ K. jaM H9tkb CHIROPRAOOR 593-X555 fo r infonnation. RACINE ~ Racine Area Community OrganiLation. 6:30 p.m. at the home of Dotig and Tonia Hunter. There will be a picnic and all fair . gate volunteer helpers are tnvtted to attend . q:()() a.rn 10:00 a .m 11 :no u.rn . 11 :30 u. rn . I: .00 p.m . 12JO p.m.. l :Oll p.m . 2:00 p.m. 2,:UO p.m . _:00 p.m. 2:\5 p.m. J.OO p.m. 5:00p.m. \-1ark!.!t Goat Sa lt:- Li\:'C:·otod Sho\V Arena Dn1ry Markel Fccllcr Sale- Li\·csloc.k Shnw An.'na Bi cycle Dru wi ug - T he Dew Zone ' Comm..;rc ial f~.:I.'J~.:r Steer S<ik- Ltv~'stockS how Arl.'!na 1\~otrkl..' l Lamb Sail.'- Livc~ I Cll'k Sho w Arena AfV Pul! ~ Dairy M:irkct Steer Sale- Livc., tock. Show Arena Morgan·~ Raid~.:r~ Prc~entat i o n- Hill St:.~ge Markel Hol! S:1k'- Li vc~ 1ock Show Aremt Mark et S t l'~r Sale - L ive.~ lock ShtN Arena -t-H A mha,~:tdn r~ Mud VolI<:) ball toum.- Grandstand ' t~ 7:00p.m . Open l-lorllc Shn\\ - Ho rse Arerw :: 7:00p. m.- \():00 p~n · C h n~l.'n- Hrll Smgl' •• 11:()()p.m. Gate:.< ln~c •• :~ \2:30 p. tll. •• :: •• :: ~ \:JO p.m. 2:00p.m. J:(J(l p. m. 7:(){) p. m. Ct\ tl \V;u Rccna<::lor~ - Camp Site Mi kl' Chlm:h. unift.~rm der non:-trat ion Bnb V~UK"l'. huk!h.'l'tt ll comruun it•ation Ottrrcll Markcj~1hn. C ivil War tal ~ - Grouu.bwnd Rc~..·n;Khlr.; to ' tag~.: a bal!it' - Grand~tanJ Civil War Ball in the lilll<t ll animal barn t~ t~ tl t4 t •~ t~ t~ •• :~ •• t~ •• •• E •• •• •• :~ •• t~ · •• ~~ ~ tt:::X~XX%IXXIXI:XIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIt! �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel PageA4 Friday, August 18, 2Q06 Friday, August 18, Local Briefs A prominent Lutheran turned Catholic looks at the Bible's authority ' AP RELIGION WRITER 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio What's the difference (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992.2157 between Roman www.mydallysentlnel.com Catholici>m and Protestantism? Right up top Ohio valley Publishing Co. i> the '(Uestion of authority or, as Rtchard John Neuhaus Jim Freeland puts it: "Sez who 0 '' Publisher New Yorker Neuhaus, long a noted U.S. Lutheran pastor and writer. joined Charlene Hoeflich Roman Catholicism at the General Manager-News Editor late Cardinal O'Connor's private chapel in 1990 and was ordained a priest the · following year. Congress shall m11ke no l11w respecting an Neuhaus assesses his conversion and newfound establishment of religion, or prohibiting the in "Catholic free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of denomination Matters: Confusion, speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- Controversy and the p(e peaceably to assemble, atJ4 to petition the Splendor of Truth" (Basic Books). Government for a redress of grievances. The Latin slogan of Lutherans and other - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Protestants is "sola Scriptura," or "Scripture alone," as the believer's authoritative source of Christian truth . Today is Friday, Aug. 18, the 230th day of 2006. But Catholicism's Second There are 135 days left in the year. Vatican Council declared Today 's Highlight in History : that the church "does not -On Aug. 18, 1846, U.S. forces led by General Stephen· derive her certainty about W. Kearny captured Santa Fe, N.M. all revealed truths from -the On this ·date : holy Scriptures alone. Both In 1227, Mongol conqueror Genghis Khan died. Scripture and Tradition In 1587, Virginia Dare became· the first child of . must be accepted and honEnglish parents to be born on American soil, on what is ored with equal senti ments now Roanoke Island, N.C. (However, the colony Virginia of devotion and reverence." was born into ended up mysteriously disappearing.) When the Vatican Council In 1894, Congress established the Bureau of Immigration. In 1914, President Wilson issued his "Proclamation of Neutrality," aimed at keeping the United States out of World War I. In 1920, Tennessee became the 36th state to ratify the 191h Amendment to the Constitution, which guaranteed the right of all American women to vote. In 1938, President Roosevelt dedicated the Thousand Islands Bridge connecting the United States and Canada. In 1963, James Meredith became the first black to graduate from the University of Mississippi. In 1976, two U.S. Army officers were killed in Korea's demilitarized zone as a group of North Korean soldiers wielding axes and metal pikes attacked I).S. and South Korean soldiers. In 1982, for the first time, volume on the New York Stock exchange topped the l 00 million level as 132.69 million shares were traded. Ten years . ago: On the eve of his 50th birthday, President Clinton was guest of honor at a trio of events in New York that combined celebrating with fundraising. Ross Perot, the presidential nominee of the Reform Party, launched his campaign with a speech in which he criticized the Republican and Democratic parties as captives of "special interests." Today's Birthdays: Former First Lady Rosalynn Carter is 79. Movie director Roman Polanski is 73. Actor Robert Redford is 69. Singer Johnny Preston is 67. Actor Christopher Jones is 65. Actor Henry G. Sanders is 64. Actor-comedian Martin Mull is 63. Singer· Nona Hendryx is 61. Rock musician Dennis Elliott is 56. Actor Patrick Swayze is 54. Country singer Steve Wilkinson (The Wilkinsons) is 51. Actor Denis Leary is 49. Actress · Madeleine Stowe is 48. News anchor Bob Woodruff is 45. Actor Craig Bierko is 41. Rock singermusician Zac Maloy (The Nixons) is 38. Hip-hop artist Everlast is · 37. Actor Christian Slater is 37. Actor Edward Norton is 37. Actor Malcolm-Jamal Warner is 36. Actress Kaitlin Olson is 31 . Rock musician Dirk Lance is 30. Actress Gwendoline Yeo is 26. Actor Mika Boorem is 18. Actress Parker McKenna Posey is II. Thought for Today : "The self-hatred that destroys is the waste of unfulfilled promise." - Moss Hart, American playwright and director ( 1904-1961 ). TODAY IN HISTORY meni,m. Lutheran Neuhaus alitation of me." By contrast, ''the Catholic was committed to work toward eventual restoration Church is not about me." of the unity between Neuhaus thinks it's incoCatholics and Lutherans that hcrent to array the authority was disrupted during the of the Bible against the 16th-century Reformation. authority of the church. Speaking of conversion, He say> Jesus ' promise Neuhaus once led prote;ts that the divine Holy Spirit against the Vietnam War would guide his followers and the insistent conscrva- into all truth is a promise to lives who gained leadership the church. It was the of his Lutheran Church-- t:hurl:h. guided by the Holy Missouri Synod. Now editor Spirit, that wrote the of First Things magazine. ·Scriptures and was gu ided he's vigorous ly conservati;;L.._in deciding which texts on most things. · were authorituti ve parts of After joining a breakaway the Bible. The Nicene Creed recited of the left wing from the Missouri Synod. he ended by Lutherans and Catholics, up in the Evangelical he. remarks, professes faith in in the ·'one, holy, catholic Lutheran Ch urch America. But he came to and apostolic church." not feel that denomination was the "one, holy, catholic and veering toward "the agonie' biblical church.'' of liberal Protestantism" and "The Bible is entirely the full fellowship with book of. by, ·and for the Protestants who rejected church, and should never be such Catholic-like aspects pitted against the church." of Lutheran tradition a; In Christianity's currently Christ's "real presence" in divided state, he concludes, the Communion bread and "the Catholic Church makes wine . a uniqu e,ly believable claim The Protestant problem, . of having maintained the he conducted, was the con- form and logic from the tinual need to. develop " rea- beginning" and is "the sons, thoughts and ideas church of Jesus Christ most from me and others of like fully and rightly ordered mind. It was our idea." · through time." . Faith is "false_ly defined as Why not join Eastern the ·autonomous self, as the Orthodoxy, with its equally the church of the apostles? Neuhaus says he's inescapably a Western Christian, part of the heritage that Lutherans and Catholics share. In addition, Orthodoxy remains "powerfully shaped" by ethnic and · national identities "to which I am a stranger." Having fought the authority of the wartime Presidents Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon, and the leadership of the Missouri Synod, Neuhaus fully embraces the authority of · the Roman pope and the Catholic hierarchy. The crunch point, he confesses, is obedience, which offends 1 that modern "autonomous self." But he believes "the apostolic leadership of the church has been given the authority to judge. : choose to obey." "1 had no illusions about the problems, confusions and conflicts within the Catholic Church." Those issues take 'up the latter portion of Neuhaus' book. Though liberal dissenters have considerable power in Catholic institutions, he thinks their power is waning. · He has become a famously resolute follower · of Roman definitions on contested points. BELPRE - Rmmd and sq1wre dance will be held at the Lunch 'N More Restaurant at 21 Stone Road , Belpre . 7:10 to 11 p.m. Aug. 26. Randy and the RcnegaJe; will provide music wi th Earl Welch as the caller. For more information call 740-423-7781 . For the Record Dissolutions POMEROY - An action for di>wlution of m'miagc was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas C'ou11 by De~nna Lemley. Racine. and James Rvan Lcmlev. Racine . Dissolutions wer~ granteu to Hollie M~Elli s a1fd Caleb 7.. Ellis, and to Violet Lyn Rose and Matthew Wayne Rose. Foreclosures POMEROY - Actions for foreclosure were tiled in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou11 by Oak Hill Banks. Jackson, against Dwight 'C. Honaker. Athens, and others. .alleging J efault on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $20.253.36. and by Citimongage. Inc. , O'Fallon. Mo .. against Jack E. Phillips. Middleport. and others. alleging default in the amount of $62.0 16.84. A civ il action alleging default was filed by Rich Energy. Inc., Cincinnati, against James L Ridenour, dt>in~ husine>s as Ridenour TV and Appliance Service, Long Bottom. and others, in the amount of $37,373.\10. .Marriage license POMEROY - A marriage license was issLled in Meigs County Probate Coun to Zachary Lewis Kisner. 21. and Patricia Jean Shields. 22. Langsville. Sentenced POMEROY - Kelly J. Snyder was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Colllt to 18 months in prison on a charge of failure uf a sexual offender to register change of address. Snyder was given credit for seven days served in ·local confinement. I'M Unanswered questions loom after alleged confession in JonBenet case Dance to be held Bv RICHARD N. OSTLING opened Catholici'm to ecu- gloriously independent actu- strong claim to maintaining with her when she died but that her death was an accident. And while vague on the details - "it would take several hours" he answered natly when asked if he was innocent: "No." ' 'The bottom line is that they now have a confession and until and unless they can corroborate that confession with either physical evidence or strong circumstantial evidence, that's all they have," said Scqtt Robinson., a Denver attorney who has fo llowed the case from the beginning. Added former Denver prosecutor Craig Silverman: "1 have to bel.ieve they have more than this kooky confession." Karr told investigators he . dmgged and sexually assaulted the little girl before accidentally killing her in her Boulder home. according to a senior Thai police officer who was briefed about the interview with U.S. authorities. Yet JonBenet's autopsy report found no evidence of drugs , saying her death was caused by strangulation after a beating that included a fractured skull. And while it describes vaginal injuries, it makes no conclusions about whether she was raped. Investigators later concluded there was no semen on JonBenet's body. According to-Thai poli<.:e, Karr also said he picked JonBenet up at school and took her back to her home . la.CATHERINE TSAI 11:' AND JON SARCHE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS BOULDER. Colo. - For a moment. it seemed the decade-old mystery surrounding the slaying of a child beauty queen had been solved. But . authorities Thursday l:<tutioned ~1gainst ru shing to judge the schoolteacher who made a stu nning confession -that he killed Jon Benet Ramsey. For now. the only public evidence against John Mark Karr is his own words. And questions have already been raised about ~he details of his srory, including whether he drugged the 6-year-old girl. sex uall y assaulted her or was even in Colorado at the time of the slayi ng . Those questions led some to wonder whether Karr was the answer to the longunsolved slay ing or a disturbed wannabe trying to msc11 himself into a highprofile case. "We should all heed the poignant advice of John Ramsey," Boulder County District Attorney Mary Lacy, quoting the little girl 's father. "Do not juinp to conclusions, Jo not rush to judgment, do not speculate . Let the justice system take its course." Paraded before a raucous <.:rush of reporters in Bangkok, Thailand, the sul len Karr ·said that he loved JonBenet and was TAKING Terminal NOTES. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the ediror are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accept· ed for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Qur main concern in all stories is to b6 accurate. 11 you know of an error in a story, -::all the newsroom at (740} 992-2156. Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court SHeet, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Associalion. Poatmaater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cout1 Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates News· Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. t 3 Advertising By carrier or motor rout• One month •1 0.27 Ona year '123.24 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rateo One month q na year '9.24 •1 03.90 ~ubscribers should remil in advance dirOO Ia the Daily Sentinel. No sub· scription by mail permitted in areas Outside Salea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outside SaJes : Brenda Davis, fl(t 16 where home carrier service is availClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, E>t. 10 able. General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, El(t. 12 E·mall: news@mydailysentinel.com Web: www myda1lysentinel .com Mall Subscription Inside Malgs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52Weeks '127.t1 Outside Meigs County t 3 Weeks '53.55 26Weeks 't07.t0 52 Weeks •214.2t It is probably wise not to make too much of Ned Lamont's victory over Sen. Joseph Lieberman in Connecticut's recent Democratic senatorial primary. In the first place, Connecticut is a thoroughly liberal Northeastern state, wedged between New York and Massachusetts, and is therefore hard!)! a very good barometer of American public opinion in general. Secondly, this was, after all, a Democratic primary, and its results are therefore descriptive at best of Democratic opinion, even though under Connecticut's laws some independents and Republicans could and did vote in it. Third, only 43 percel}t of Connecticut's regis: tered Democrats took the trouble to vote -which is a lot for a primary, but still only a drop in · the O:ymecticut bucket. Finally, Lamont defeated Lieberman by just four percentage points, which is hardly a landslide. Still. the outcome at least focuses a bright light on a debate that is now ·taking place in th e national Democratic Party, and which is therefore of great importance not on ly to the party but, at least potentially, to the country as a whole. That debate, put simply, is this: • Heaven Westfall from PageA1 (center) and her lionhead took home the Best of a canine team, Am"y von Show award at Walter, a spokeswoman for yesterday's the Transportation Security Junior Fair Rabbit Administration. The bottles were found in Show while the carry-on luggage of a 28Abigail Houser year-dld woman during (left) took home securit~ screening for a 9: 15 Best Opposite a.m. fltght to Charlotte, N.C. with her English The bag contailled four botspot. Junior Fair tles, two of which tested posQueen Kelsey Holter is also pic- itive for explosive residue. Larry Salyers, manager of tured. Tri-State Airport, said he Beth Sergentfphotos was told the woman was of Pakistani descent who had moved to Huntington from Jackson, Mich. He did not know how · long she had lived in Huntington . Jacob No . charges were filed Pillow was against the woman, who from PageA1 named was taken from the airport grand by .federal authorities at 5 champion breed, Devon Baum, best p.m., Salyers said. showman opposite; ENGLISH SPOT, Jackson said the woman Abigail Houser, best of. while was very cooperative. breed; FRENCH LOP, Lindsey During the evacuation, Melissa Snowden, best of Houser Federal Aviation breed; HARLEQUIN , (pictured) Administration employees Devon Baum. best of breed; was were forced to abandon the HOLLAND LOP, Mallory named control tower and set up a Nicodemus, best of breed; reserve remote site on another secHOTO , Lindsey Hou ser, champ1on tion of the airport. best of breed; UONHEAD . showman Instead of leaving the airHeaven Westfall, best of at yester· port, many . passengers breed; MINI LOP, Devon day's decided to stay. Baum best of breed , Abigail Junior Fair ''We bought them pizza , Houser, best opposite: Rabbit soft drinks ... tried to make MINI REX, Haley Perdas. · them comfortable as could ' Show. best of breed. Abigail be m thi s ·situation ," Houser, best opposite; Salyers said. "We had them NETHERLAND DWARF, Jacob Pillow took home · INTERMEDIATE , Devon Haley Perdas, best of breed. the grand champion show- Baum. Tyler Cline, Brittany Sarah Lawrence , best opposite; NEW ZEALAND. man mvard while Lindsey Collins. Hal ey Perdas, Randy Davis, best of breed, Houser was named reserve Jacob Pillow. Sarah Turner, Victoria Lawson: BEGINDevon Baum, best opposite; champi on showman. NER, Courtney Burnem, Participants in showmanCROSSBRED, Lindsey Hannah Cremeans. Randy Houser, best of breed, Sarah ship classes were as fol lows: JUNIOR , Stephanie D;wis , Saran Lawrence, The Daily Sentinel Lawrence , best opposite. William Milliron. Mallory )3apsr , Beth Cremean:;, Kyle Subscribe roday • 992-2155 Junior Fair Guinea Pig Nicodemus, Joshua Parker, Kinnan . Zach Schwab, · www.mydailyserninel .com Show results: Autumn Porter, grand champion with Melissa Snowden,. Lindsey Carolann Stewart , Abigail Houser. Heaven Westfall: Houser. an Abyssinian guinea'pig. Rabbits Decision time for the Democrats William Rusher Should the United States pull out of'its military operation in Iraq'' For Republicans, ' that question is pretty well foreclosed. We are there, and in the two years and four months remaining in George W. Bush's presidency, we are going to stay there. The military operation, and its political consequences, is going far from satisfactorily, but to its supporters the consequences of a pullout seem infinitely worse. For the Democrats, however, the picture looks very different. 1t was Bush who, for betrer or worse, propelled us into war against Iraq, and all of its negative consequences can be laid. at his door, The temptaiion to blame him and pull out musl be well nigh unbearable. What's more, any inclination to recom mend some policy , !Jort of a total pullout (e.g., "redeploying" our forces to 'orne safer place in the Middle East) is bounJ to be overwhelmed by the sheer simplicity of a complete withdrawal. Just 34 years ago the Democrats faced a similar decision. It was 1972, andnever mind who dragged us into Vietnam in the first place - the war in Vietnam was now "Nixon's war." and it, too, was going badly. The Democrats who assembled for their convention that,year thought they saw a matchless opportunity, and they seized it. In nominating George McGovern as their presidential candidate, they identi fied themselves with opposition 10 the war, and thei r slogan became "Come home. America." True, they lost the ensuing election to Nixon by a historic margin, carrying only MassachLtSetts. But within three years America did indeed "come home." and a Democratic Co11greS> sealed Vietnam's fate by denying it all further military aid. Lamont's defeat of Lieberman is being interpreted as proof that Democrats are prepared to go that route again. And no doubt about it, many of them are. But realism about t~e long-range consequences of a pulloul mus1 still exen a powerful inlluence on many wise and thoughtful Democrat.,, Joe Lieberman is far from alone, however silent his sympathizers in the party may currently be. Even if the Democrats were to sweep into 'control of both Houses of Congress this November, and follow that up by capturing the White House in 2008, it · would take a pretty rabid partisan to welcome the prospects facing the new · I>emocratic president. Whether America's with: drawal from Iraq occurred before his or her inauguration or (more likely) had to be carried out on his watch, · he would have to cope with consequences almost unimaginably bleak. America's reputation, for honor and even courage, would be near zero. The Middle East would be' a zoo of America-hating lslamist regimes. Flush with triumph and -sure of ultimate victory, Islamic terrorists · would flood the Western world, and above all the United States. Iran would be only the next . in a series of nuclear-armed lslamist states. So the Democrats have some serious thinking to do. Much depends, for all of us, on what they decide. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont flwittlte for the . Stt~dy uf Statesmanship and. Political Philom[Jh)) ----.-- ---- PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. Supplies from PageA1 II a.m. to I p.m. with all the proceeds to go toward the -purchase of more school supplies. "The bar will feature a variety of toppings." said Joan Wolfe. manager, •·and you can really load your potato , or keep it simple .'' As a promotion to the project. a display teaturing items from early schools in Meigs County has been arranged in the bank lnbby .. A large blackboard from the old ·smnhem Junior · High School, some school books, and.a COUJlle of desks :u-e included. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 (/-lll!fl i /lj But the slaying came during the holiday vacatio n sea,on. Karr's ex-wife told TV reporters she cannot defend _him. then insisted he was with her in A.labama during Christmas 1996 , when JonBenet's battered body was found in the basement of her Iiome. And authori ties ha ve not said whether Karr could have written the detailed ransom note found in the Ramsey home. with i t~ demand for $118,000 (the bonus that had recently been awarded to the girl's fathe r, John Ramsey). Even the Colorado professor who swapped four years' worth of e-mails with Karr and brought him to the attention of prosc<.:utors in May refused to characterize the suspect either as killer or kook. "l doti't know that he's guilty," said Michael Tracey. who teaches journalism at the University of Colorado. "Obviously, I went to the district attorney for a reason. but let him have his day in court and let JonBenet have l)er day in court and let's see how it plays out." Karr him;elf added to the mystery. telling The Associated Press in Bangkok that lonBenet's death was "not what it seems to be." Asked what happened when JonBenet died. he said: "It would take several hours to describe that. It 's a very involved . series of events that would involve a in the parking lot. under trees, in conference rooms. the firehouse." Passengers were allowed to retrieve their luggage . "It is a frustration but I don't kno"'," said Bob Popov of Ashland, Ky. "We have to have good securitY: It was an inconvenience . I hope they fourid a good reason." Two airlines - Comair and US Airways Express serve the airport. Several flights were canceled and at least one was diverted to Charleston's Yeager Airport about 60 miles away. Salyers said the woman had purchased a one-way ticket to Detroit by way of Charlotte on Wednesday . The plane was allowed to leave for North Carolina after the woman's chec ked bag was removed. U.S. authorities banned the carrying of liquids onto flights last week after British officials made an·ests in an alleged plot to blow up U.S.bound planes using .~xp lo­ sives disguised as drinks and other common products. The TSA screening looks for a range of explosives residue , some of which can be found on common · lot of time. It's very painful fLlr me to talk about it." Karr ·; background includes an arrest in Peta luma. Calif .. in April 2001 on five misdeme•mor coums of possession of child pornography. to which he pleaded not guilty. He had not been see n bj authorities after violat ing the terms of his re lease. -Zhich includetl avoiding chi ld pomograph) anti places where children congregate. such a~ school1 . beaches and parks. Any previous relatio nship between Karr and the Ramseys remained a my ~­ tery Thursday. though both ilave ties to suburban Atlanta. District Att orney Lacy refused to di"u ss the case during a brief new; conference and suggested Karr's arrest may have been ·forced by concern over public safetv and fears the suspect might flee. "There arc drcumstances tllat exist in any case that mandate an an·es t before an investigation is complete," Lacv said . K3rr. 41 . \\ias arrested at a Bangkok · apartment WcdncsJay, a day after he began · teaching second grade at an internatio.nal schoo l, Lacy said. Hours later. Thai authorities sat him before a crowded room of news crews. Karr stunned reporters by ad mitting: "I was with JonBenet when she died. Her death was an accident." household items, said :rsA spokes111an Darrin Kayser. "Anytime a prohibited item is brought to a checkpoint, then you are going to be immediately more interested in that bag," Kayser said. Some travelers were more surprised than fearful about the discovery. 'This is such a small airport. I never imagined something like this happening here ," said Shannon Bloss , who was traveling to Orlando. Fla .. for a wedding. Joy and John Cloutre of Ulysses , Ky. , were waiting to begin the first leg of their trip to the southeast Asian country of Brunei when the evacuation order came . Joy Cloutre told the He rald Di r.patch of Huntington that her family dido ' t want her to leave because of terrorism in the region. "And then we don't even get out of Huntington without something like this happening." SPRING VALL[Y Box Ottlee Opens@ 6:30PM MON- FRI 12:30 PM FOR SAT- SUN MATINEES SNAKES ON A PLANE (R) :1 7:1 :2 ACCEPJED (PGt3) t:t5 3:15 7:15&9:t5 SET UP (PGt3) t:10 :1 7:t0& :tO ZOOM (PGt3) t :20 & :2 WORLD TRADE CENTER PGt3 1: : 0 7:00 :30 TALLADEGA NIGHTS (PGt3) t :OO 3:t5 7:00 & 9:t5 BARNYARD (PG) t :30 3:30 7:30 & 9:30 J HN TUCKER MUST DIE (PG13) 7:t0 & 9:10 The Ariel Summer Thealre Presents SHOWBOAT Aug. 25 & 2~ K PM Nightly www .arieU heatl1.' ,t)rg The Ariel-Dater Hall 740-446-ARTS (2787) 7 ,45 452•1 lSI IACK~Oftl'l~l FRI 8/18106 ·SUN 8120/06 A~~~ 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH U II I<UU 1 1 I '•' ',I , Sponsored by Holzer Cancer Center OXYGEN & MEUlCA.L EQt i iP,IE~T "Hometown People Working For You!" " Hospital Beds ""' Home Oxygen """ .Portable Oxygen """ Homelill System t o- Helios System ~Rr Pulse Oximetrv . " Wheelchairs •:w C-Pap " Nebulizers ·~ Much Morel ' 'lr 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE rad io personality for 20 years and DidJie ha' worked Local: 446-0007 in the medium for 10 years. Mike and Linda Corbin own Toll free 877-669-0007 from PageA1 Corbin and SAyder Furniture Dc]i'cring to: Southeaster~! O_hio and J_acks~l~ , Mason Co. in Gallipolis . Regu lar li stene r Barh 'C · and Cabell Counlles tn West V1rgtma The oftice; for Sunny '!3. I Unroe of Gallipolis said the and WJEH are located at 117 variety the station provides Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis . . Locally owned Stop in for a FREE is what attracted her. and the phone number. and operated Co. Map " It falls in between coun- where more information can try and rock,'' Unroe said . be obtaiticd. remain's the 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis, OH Merry has been a local same at 446-3543. Stations .... - --. -- - 12 MONTHS SMIE AS CASH' QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS l~mSiale ~~ llom~ • \luud.n RouiL'; • Tupper1 Plain1, OH IIHII,,Il\ 11 ; It .1.1\ 1 to ..,,1lllid,n "~ ' · 1-800-200·4005 or 7i0) 66i-7388 if• >l~r• lor d•l~~' �• The Daily Sentinel FAITH • VALUES Scholars·, astronomers aim to end a Muslim holiday tradition: confusion Bv RACHEL ZOLL AP RELIGION WRITER Kari Ansari recalls getti ng ready to celebrate one of the most important religious holidays of the year - the end o'f the monthlong Ramadan fast. She and her husband bought new clothes and gifts for their three children and planned a special family meal. But there was one obstacle to starting the celebration : Leaders of the two 10cal mosq ues couldn't agree when the feast, called Eid al -Fitr, should begin. ·" We would just be sitting up at night waiting to hear the decision," said Ansari. who lives in Herndon, '.'a .. and is ed itor of America's Muslim Family maga zine. The Mus Iim practice of following a strict lunar calendar. requiring nakedeye sighting of the new moon to start a holiday the next morning , has divided the Muslim ~ommunity on its most sacred days. Now a scholarly panel that advises American Muslims on religious law is trying to end the confusion. The Fiqh Council of North America announced last week that it would no longer rely on moon sightings to determine the start of holidays and would instead use astronomical calculations. The panel released an Islamic calendar that runs through 20 II , hop: ing Muslims in the United States and Canada can be persuaded to trade the old ' way for the new. Th·e schedule problem is more than a minor inconvenience . School calendars and vacation time from work . for instance. depend on knowing dates in advance. "There will be a lot of resentment at first," said Khalid Shaukat, an astronomer m1d research physicist with the U.S. Nuclear · Regulatory Commission, who calculated the calendar for the Fiqh Council. "But I expect that as the time goes on and we educate them. people will see the benefit of this and understand that what may seem like a new approach to them is not against Islamic jurisprudence." The date of th<j Eid is PageA6 a AP Photo Astronomer Khalid Shaukat poses with a telescope Aug. 11 at his home in Silver Spring, Md. He uses astronomical calcu lations to determine the Islamic calendar. so that all North American Muslims can celebrate holidays on the right day. based on the Hadith , tradi- old system has been costly. Organizers of the mastions taken from the life of the Prophet Muhammad. sive community worship The prophet taught that the services that mark the holiholiday marking the end of day had to reserve convenRamadan comes the morn- tion halls for two different ing after a nighttime sight- days, losing money on the ing of the new moon. double deposit, he said. Under the most conserva- Muslims who needed a day tive interpretation, two off from work or had to credible witnesses with make plans for pulling their ex pe11ise in Islamic sharia children out of school law have to sec the crescent could not say when the celmoon with the naked eye ebration would be. before their observations A patchwork of practices can be accepted, said developed , even within the Sulayman Nyang. ~n expert same town. Some foreign-born on Is lam at Howard University. imams would follow moon But the Fiqh Council con- sighting announcements tends that the prophet used from their native countries. direct sightings only Others followed ihe decibecause no other method sion of the government of was reliable in his lifetime. Saudi Arabia, where mil'"Now. we know sc ientifi- lion$ of Muslims make pilcally whether the moon is grimages· each year. It was there, even if it is not not unusual to have memsightable because of the bers of the same family celweather conditions." said ebrating the holiday on difMliLammil Siddiqi, the ferent days. council chairmf!n. "It makes you feel sad," Kareem lrfan , of the . Ansari said, "because not Council of Islamic everyone is doing the Organizations of Greater same thing'." Chicago. where an estimatTbe Fiqh Council has ed 400,000 Muslims live, spent years trying to end the said the uncertainty of the chaos. ·r r r r ·r r r r r r r r Friday, August 18, 2006 r r r Pastor Thorn Mollohan "bread" with others in your church and sma ll groups . Find other believers in Jesus who are also committed to go owth and service in God 's kingdom and then let what the Lord is giving you challenge and transform them as He. in turn, reache, m1t to you through them . lt is · an am;uing fac t. for God's people that when God', Word is being shared ge ncmusly in their midst, it can bui ld movements that radocully transfo rm cu ltures and ,ocieties. Por one to keep a pearl from God's prorn.i ,es for himself. he'll have only one pearl. But if he shares it with others and they share what they are seeing in God's Word with him . he's not only' lost nothing. but has also gained an incalculable treasure th at nourishes his spirit, feeds his sou l, challenges his mind. and spills over into his work, play, and . family life with a wealth of joy. peace. hope. confidence. and thank sg iving that will point others to th.c only real source of hope the world has: Jes us Christ. Seek then to meet the Lord in the Bible. Look for Him to speak in a "still. small voice'' to your hungry spirit and know that you are precious in His sight (see I Kings 19: 11-12 & Isaiah 30:20-21). As such . trust Him to show you Himself in His holy Word and let His holy Word show His love through you. "Do your best to present yourself to God as one approved, a workman who does not need to be ashamed and who correctly handles the Word of Truth" (2 Timothy 2:15 NIV) . . find yourself increasingly enamored with its divine Author. ''Hear, 0 Israel: The LORD our God, the LORD is one. Lo~e the LORD your God with all your heart aml with all vour so ul and wi th all yo ur strength . These commandments that I give you today arc to be upon your hearts. Impress them on yo~r children. Talk about them when you sit at home and when you walk along the road. when you Iie down and when you get lip. Tie them ~ ., symbols on your h,and s and bind them on your foreheads. Write them on the doorframes of your houses and on yo ur gates" (Deuteronomy 6:4-9 NIV). . Who is this God Who set into· motion all of Creation · and placed within its bound s humanity as its ma ster (see Genesis I :2730)? Who is this Holy One Who gives Hi; Law to mortal men and beckons them to step out of the ordinary into the infinite expanse of the eternal (see Exodus 20: 1-20)? Who is this Savior Who forgives sin and binds up the broken hearted , giving them hope and a faithful promise of a perfect tombrrow beyond the grim grip of the grave (see Luke 4: 17 - 19)? If you really want to know God ... then you really must seek Him through this (Tirom Mollohan atid Iris amazing revelation of family have ministered in Himself. If you really want to begin to live in freedom , soutlrem Ohio the past 11 then you really must learn years. He is. the pastor oj Community the thoughts of God and tap Pathway into a perspective that tran- · Church, which meets on scends the limits of human Surzday momings at the eyesight and even human Ariel Theatre. He may be imagination. If you really reached for comments or want to live a meaningful questions by e-mail at pas· life that will count for more tort/rom @path waygallipothan a few dozen years of lis.com)vainly trying to find fulfillment in temporal things. then you really need to come face to face with God through His Word and see what l-ie has to say about you, your life, and your desThe Daily Senti,el tiny in Christ Jesus. · Subscribe today • 992-2 155 And as He feeds you ·.. www.mydailysentinel.com spiritual manna from Hi's Scriptures , .share this PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. r r r r r r r r ·r ·r esus tells His folluwen; that failing tu feed and clothe the least of their brothers, and failing to visit them when they are ill or in prison, is I. tantamount to failing to do those things for himW NO But, who are the least of our brothers" In a 1• literal sense. the least of our bmthcrs are those TN E EAST at the periphery of society: the humebs and . those living in destitute pove11y or marginalized Of YOUR by lives of crime or addiction . These are peoplh I. who desperately need our help. whether utey oROTH ERS are aware of it or not. But. there is <mother . c...rc> cla"-of people who might also'be considered the least of our brothen;: that is. those whom we marginalize in our own minds because of fear. prejudice, or other subjective reasons. Sometimes we marginalize others by stereotyping them as members of a particular group, or pcrhal~' by failing to adequately recogni7.e or listen to them. Interestingly. these .people may be the polar opposiles of the first group ti.c .. they may be wealthy. high-s1anos, attractive individuab) but. we may still fail to treat them like genuine people for one rmson or another. If that is the case, tltcn we ,hould also consider them to be the "least of our brothers." The upshot of all this is simple. We should lreat everyone we come into contact with as,.if they are our hmther. Thai is, we should ~'Y to Sl.'e the unique goodncs.s and humanity in everyone. and treat·otheo" woth kindneS> , respect and earnest solicilallon. · IS L Blessed are the pure ·in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Coolville, Ohio Localed less than 30 minUies frnm Athens, Pomerov or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Sri/1 small enoug/J to care" Mirhelle Kennedy, Admissions and Marketing· Director Overbrook Rehabilitation Center "A Celebration , ol Life" 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middteoort OH F.ax 1740i 992·7406 \\~m11 ? Truly, I say to you, as you did it 11ullo oue uf the least ufthese,you did it 110110 me. ARCADIA NURSING CENTER 209Third Racine, OH , 740-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Hoine People" (140)992-6451 Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 740-949-2217 Hour\ Friend!\· 740-985-3561 992-1550 · Sales • Service , Parts All Makes Ken and Adam Youn Cburth or Jrsus Chrbl Apo51olk VanZandt anU Wan! Rd .• Pas10r: J11mes M1ller. Sunda)' Schou! 10:30 a~n., Evening· 7:30p.m. Rlnr \'alley River Valley Apostolic Worship Ccnler. !173 S. 3rd Ave ., Middleport, Re o. Michael Bradford , Pu!or, Sunda)'. 10 : 31~ a.m. Tues. fdO prayer, Wed 7 pm Bihle Study 'Mi[[ie's 1{,estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Daoly 740-992· 7713 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall · be done unto you. }Qlrll 15:7 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St Middleport.OH 740-992-6128 Church of Christ Uberty Assembly or God · P.O. Bo~t 467 , Dudding Lane, Mason, WHI!llde Church or Christ 3J226 Children's Home Rd. Pomeroy. Oil Con ta ~ t 740-44 1- 1.2 % Sund:l) mnming 10 :00, Sun muntin g Biblt: ~tu<J~· . following wor sbip. Sun . l.!~e 6:00 pm, Wed bible §lUdy 7 pm W.Va ., Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunda; Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m." Baptist Pa~vllle F~wlll Baptist Churc~ . Pa.~tpr : Mike Harmon , Sunday School 9:30 to 10:30 am. Worship <;ervicc 10:30 to 11:00 am . Wed. preaching 6 pm Carpenter Baptist Chul'l'h Sunday School - 9:30<tm. Preaching Snvice !0:30am, Evening Servic-e 7:00pm , W~dnesday Bible Study 7:00pm. Interim Preucher - Floyd Ross Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor. Steve Little, Sunday S~hool: 9:30 am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am, Wednesda)· llible S!udy 6:30pm; choir pr:l\lice 7:30; youtb and Btbh: Buddies 6:30p.m. Thurs. I pm book study Hope Baptist Chun:h (Soutbem~ 570 Gr.J.nt St.. Middleport . Sunday school - 9:30a.m .. Worship · II a.m . and 6 p. m.. Wednt:~day Service - 7 p.m. Pastor: Gary Ellis Rutland First Bapdst Chun:h · Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomtroy flrst ~aptist Pastor Jon Brocken, Eist Main St .. Sunday Scb. 9:30am, Wo~ship 10:30 am Fint Southern Baptist 41872 Pomt:roy Pike, Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryant, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wonhip- S:IS a.m .. 9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. Flnl Baplllt Church Pastor: Billy Zuspan 6th and Palmer St ., Mlddlepon, Sunday s,hool - 9:1~ a.m., Wonhip · 10 :15 11 .m .. 7:00 p .m .. Wednelday Service-7:00p.m. R•lne .,nl Bapll1t Pallor: lo11ph Oudwln, Interim putor , Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhlp • 10:40 a.m ., 7 :00 p.m ., Wodneldiy Service• ·7:00p.m. SUver Run Blptllt P111or: Jonn Swan•on, Sunday School • IOa.m, Wouhlp • !I a.m., 7:00 p.m. ,Wcdnolday Service•-7:00 p.m. MI. Vaton Boplllt P111or: Denni1 Weaver SuncS.y School· 9:45 a.m., Evcl'llns · 6:30 p.m ., Wednesday Service• ·6:30p.m. Bellltebem Blptitt Cluarcb Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH . Putor: Ed Carter, SlUlday School • 9:30 a.m. , Sunday Won!lip • 10 :30 a.!l). .. Wednesday Bible StuQy- 7:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptl91 Churth 2860 l St. Rl. 7, Middleport, Sunday Service • 10 a.m., 6:00 p.m .. Tuesday Services -6:00 Vktoty 811ptist lndepeodenl 525 N. 2nd St. Mj,ddleport, Pastor : James E. Keesee. Worship · IOa.m., 7 p.m., Wedneoday Services- 7 p.m. F1dth Baptist Church Railroad St .. Mason , Sunday School- 10 a.m .• Worship • II a.m., 6 Wednesday Services- 7 p.m P.m. Foresl Run Baptht· Pomeroy Rev. Joseph Wood§, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship- 11:30 a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St., Middlepon. Paswr: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr. , Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Worship- 10:45 a.m . 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (ii;') (740) 992-3279 ~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Accoullliug & Fiuaudal Services f ·in11 61S E. Main Street • Po111eroy t740i992-n7o Heml()(k Grovt Chrl!!tlan Cburch Minister: Larry Arown , ~'n r~hip - ~ :1 0 om. Sunday School - IOJO a.m .. Aible Study - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of Christ 212 W. Main St .. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worsbip - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wedne~uy St:rvice~- 7 p.m. Pomeru}' We!ilsidc Chunta vr Chrioit 33226 Chi1dten·~ Home Rd .. Sund.ay School - II a.m., Worship · IOa.m .. 6 p.m, Wednesday Seryi~;cs · 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ 5th and Main . Pastor: AI Hart ,un, Childrens Director; Sb:~ron Sayre. Teen Dir'ector: Dodger Voughan. Sunday School - 9 ~30 n.m. Worship- R: lS. lO· .m n.m.. 7 p.m .. Wedne~ay Service~ - 7 p.m. Kfr\0 Church of Christ Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School I0:30a.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace, l ~~ and Jrd Sunday The Dally Sentinel ·Page· A7 Antiquity Baptist Sundny School - 9:30 a.m .. Wurship - your light so shine he·for•el , that they may see h<>od works and glorify IFath•er in h{oaven." Matthew 5: pm Rutland Chun:h urt;od Pa~tor: ~ on lkmh , SunUoi} Wm ~h1p · 10 11m. fJ p.m.. Wedile ~da) Sen1c~ 7 pm Joppa l'~" tu r Hob Rundolph . ~ or>hlp · 9 30 a.m. Sunda~ s,·ho.'llll- 10.3U am SyracuM' t'in:t Chuuh or God Apple amtS.-cond S.l~ . Pustor: Ro: ~ . Da\ld Ru •~ell. SundHy So:hnol and Wur~htp - HI am E\'crung Scr\'ll' C"· td[l p m , Wedn<"~tlay Service~ · 6 30 p m Long 8ottom Sunday School - 9:.10 a.m.. Worship Hdl) a.m. Ret'dsv ille Wo r~hip - 9:.10 a.m .. Sunduy Sc hool • IIUl' a.m .. ftnt Sunday of Month · 7:0Q Churth or God nf Prophet')' OJ. Whilf Rd . off St. Rt . 160. Pa~tor: PJ . Chapman, Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Worshtp - II a.m.. WeUnesday Servict:s · 7 p.m. Congregational Trinity Ctturch Secnnd & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pru.tor R<:" JP.flathnn Nohlc, Wor~hlp 10:25 n m. ~undAy S~hncl 9:15 u m. Episcopal Grace Episcopal Churth 326 E. Main St , l»omeroy. Sunday Sch()ol and Hnl) Euch•nist 11:00 a.m, R~:v. Edward Payoc Holiness Commu11ity Church Pastur: Stevt: Tt:Jmek . M:~ rn Street. Rutland, Sunday Wnr,hti>-10:00 a.m.. Sunda~ Service.:? p.m Dam·Uie Holiness Chun:h Jl057 State Route :\2:5, LJJng~~llc . Pa~ tnr: Victor Rou,h , Sunda y ~chool · 9:3fla.m .. Sund ay worsbip • •IOJ O JJ.m. & 7 p.m .. WedflC<;day prayer servict · 7 p.m. Calv11ry Pilgrim Ch11pcl Harri>onville Road. Pastor: Charlc ~ McKentie. Sunday sChool 9:30 ~.m .. Worship - II a.m.. 7:00 Jl.m.. Wt.-dnc~ duy Servi~:c- 7:uti ·,,.m Rose of Sharu11lloliness Church Leadi ng Creek RJ .. Rutland , Past1lr: R ~\·. [kwey King . Sund.ay school- lJ:JO u.m., Sunday wor>hip -7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer meeung- 7 p.m . Pinr Grove Bibte Holiness Chun:h 112 mile off Rt. J25, Pastor· Rev. O' Dell Bearw•llow Ridge Chun:h or Christ Pastor: Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship • 10 :30 .a.m .. 6:30 p .m. Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. Zion Church or Christ Pomeroy, Harr isonv ille Rd . (Rt.l43), Pastor: Roger Watgon, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worghip - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m . Tuppen Plain Churth or Chri1t Jnstr.tmcntll, Wor1 hip Serv ice • 9 1.m., Communion • 10 11.m .. Sund•y School· IO:U a.m., Youth• 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Sludy WedJlcW•y 7 pm ~rldbul')' Chureh ol Chrllt · Mlnllt11r: Tom Runyon, 39!58 Bn.dbury Road, Mlddlepon. Sund1y School - 9:30 1.m. Won hlp · 10:30 o.m. Rudond Cllur<h of Chrt~ Sunday SchOQI • 9:30 l,m., Wonhlp and Communion· 10:30 a.m .• Bob J. Werry, Mlnitter Bradford Churth ol Christ Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30 n.m, Worsh ip - 8:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m..Wednesdny Ser.'ices - 7:_00 p.m. Hickory Hills Churth ol Christ Tuppers Plains. Pastor Mikf Moore . Bible class. 9 a.m. Sunday: worship 10 a.m. Sunday: worship 6:30 pm Sunduy: Bible clas~ 7 pm Wed. Reedsville Chun:h of Christ Pastor: Philip Stunn, Sunday School. 9:30 a. m., Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., ~ 1ble Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Dexter Church or Christ Sunday sebool 9:30a.m., Sunday wnrship - \0:30a.m. The Church of Christ or Pomeroy Intersec tion 7 and 124 W, E\·angelist: Denll!s SargenL Sunda~· Aihlc Study 9:30a.m., Wor shi p ~ IOJO a.m. and ' 6:30 p.m ., Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m Christian Union Hartford Church or Christ In Christian Union HartfOrd, W.Va .. Pastor: Da\' id Gret:r, Sunday School - 9.30 a.m ., Worship 1.0 :30 a.m .. 7:00 p.rn ., WedntM!ay Service~ · 7:00 p.rn . Church of God 1\11. Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd .. Rncire. Pa~tor : ~a me s Satterf1eld, S11nday So:hoo l · 9~ 45 ll.m .. Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 B.m .• Worship - 10:30 n.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service -7:30p .m. Wesleyan Blblt Hollnus Church 75 Pearl S!. , Middleport, Pastor: Rick Bourne, Sunday School · 10 a.m . Worship -10:45 p.m., SLind&y Eve, 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Smice · 7:JO p.m. Hyldl Run Communll)· Church Pastor: Rev. Lmy Lemley; Sunday School • 9:30a.m., Wonhlp . 10:45 a.m.• 7 p.m,, Thu!'Kiay Bible Study and Youth . 7 p.m. lAurel CUff Fr. Mcthodlll Church Pa•tnr: Olenn Rowe, Sundliy School · 9;3() 11 .m.. Wnuhlp • IOJO u.m . 11nd 6 p.m .,Wcdnc1day S•rvlcc ·7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The Church or Je1U1 Chrllt or Latter-Day Sa Inti St. Rl . 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday ·School 10:20· 11 a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood II :05· 12:00 noon, Sacrament Serv ice 9-10:15 iL.m., Homemaking meeting, l5t Thurs.- 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Churth Pine Grove, Worship- 9:00 u.m.. Surxlay School - IO:liO a.m. PastOF : James P. Brady Our Saviour Lutheran Churrh Walnut and Henry Sts .. R n~e n swood. W.Va .. Pastor: Da\•id Ru~~cll. Sund:~y School - 10:00 a.m .. Worsbip - II a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church· Corner S>'camore &:Second St. , Pomeroy, Sun . Scbuol- 9:45 a.m .. Worsb1p- 11 a.m. United Methodist Graham United Methodist Wursbip · I I a.m. Paotor: Ridmn.l Nea>c Hcchlel United !\ltthodlsl New Hu•en , Richard Nease. Pastor. Su nda y ~.:orship 9:JO n.m. Tues . !:dO prayer and !)ible Stud~ . MI. Olive United Methodist Off 124 be hind Wilke ~vi lk . Pa•tor: Rev . Ralpb Spire~ . Sunday School - ~: .10 a.m .. Worsh tp - IO J O ll. m ., 7 p.m.. Thur-;da y SeP:ice~ - 7 p.m Meigs Coo perath't Parish Northeast Ciu~1er. Alfred. Pa stor: Jane Beanie. Sunday Scbunl - 9 :JO ;1. m.• Worship - II a.m., 6:30p.m. Cht.'Sier Pa stor: Jane Beallie , · Wo.n~hip - Y a.m.. Sunday Sdtl!Ol • 10 ,D.m . . Thm ~ \Ja~ Ser vices- 7 p.in. · Financial ENCIES tnc. Seovices 992-&&n p.m . ~rvice Tuppers l'ialns Sl. Paul Pastor: Jan.~ Hcall1e, Sunday School • 9 n m., Wohhi p - I(] a.m., Tuesday Servke~ -7· ~pm . ' C.eo tral Cluster Asbury (Syracu!ie). P~tor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Worsh.ip - J I a.m.. Wt:dllCsday Sef\·ices - 7:10p .m Enterprise Pastor: Arland King , Sunday School 10:30 a.m .. Wur~ hip • 9:30a.m .. Bibir Study W!!d . 7:30 flatwoods Pa.~tor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 10 a.m . Worship - 11 n.m. l'ore!it Run Pas tor: Bt:~h R obm~nn. Sunda) S<'h(lfll - 10 a.m .. Wor~h1 p- 9 a.m Heath (Middleport) Pastor : Brian Dunham . Sunday Sc hoo l 9:30 a.m., Worshi p - II :00 a.m. Minf'rsvlllt Pastor: Hob Robin~on, Sunday S(;hool - 9 a.m. Worship - IU a.m. Purl ChQI'CI Sunday Scbool- 9 a.m.. Worsh ip - Ill a.m. , Pomeroy J>ustor: Bria~ Dunham, Wnr~hip · 9·\0 u.m.. Sunday School - 10:35 am. RMk Springs Po~t o r: Keith Rader. Sunday School - 9: 15 a.m .. Worsh ip 10 a.m .. Youth Fellowshi p, Su nday- 6 p.m . Rutland Pl!stor: Rick Bourne, Sunday Schuol · 9:30 .a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m ., Thursda)· Services- 7 p.m. Salem Centu Pastor: William K . Marshall , SundaY School· 10:15 a.m., Worship· 9:15a .m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School- \0 a.m .. Wonhtp- 9 a.m. Bethany PutOr: J~Jh n Oilmorc, Sunday School - 10 t.m:, Won hip ·. 9 1.m.. Wtdnnday Scl'\·icn • 10 11.m. Pomero) Church of llw Natarent Pastor Jan LJH'ndt:r. Sunday School 9.30 a.m.. Worship 10:3tl a m and 6 p.m., Wo.::dneMla) Sef\tce~ 7 p.m Cbetter Church ofthr ~MZII!n'M Pastor. Ro.::• . llerbert Gtate, Sunday School - 9·.~1 a.m . Wor~ht p - ll a.m , 6 p.rn .. Wedne\da y Ser>.' ~ee s - 7 p.l'll ' Rulland Church oftht 'latarene Sunda)' Schon! - Q·JO a.m.. Wor sht p !0:30 a.m.. fdO p.m., Wednesday Sfrvices - 7 p.m . Rev. Mile Clark Other Churches A New Beg\nBlng (•'ull GoSpel Chun:h) HarriMln vill~ , Pastors: Bob llfld Ka~ Man.hall. Sunday Servtce. 2 p.m. Amulng Graet Community Church Pastor: Wayne Dunlap. State Rt. M 1. Tuppers Plain!i. Sun . Worship: 10 am & fdO pm .. Wed. Bible Study 7:00 p.m. Oasis Christian Fellow~hip (Non-denominational fc llow shtp) Meeting in the old American Leg1on 1-tall South Fourth Avenue, Middlepot! Pastur: Chrio St~war1 10:00 am Sunday Other meetmg!i 1n home s Community of Chris! Portland-Racine Rd .. Pas tor: Jim Prolfitt. Sunday School - 9:30 am .. Wor sh tp · 10:.10 n.m., Wedne sda~ Ser\'icc' - 7:00 p.m. Bethel Worship Center 39782 S.R. 7, Rtedsville, OH 4577:!. 1/:! mile -nonh of Eastern Schools on SR 7. A Full Gospel Church. Pastor Roh Barber. Associate Pastor Katyo Da\· i ~ . Youth Pastor Suzie Francis, Sunday 't':Miicc> 10:00 urn wursh ip. 6:00p m Famil y Life Classes , Wed. Home Cell Gmups 7: 00 p.m., Outer Ltmll> Cell Group at_·the church 6:30pm to 8·30 pm Ash Street Church JCJK Asb St .. Middleport - Pll~ tor Jeff Smitb , Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Mnrning Wnrship - 10 :30 a.m. & 7·00 pm. Wednesday S~rvice - J:OO p.m., Youth Service- 7:00p .m. Agape Ure Center "Full -G~~pel Church", Pastors John & P11t1y Wildt:, 603 S~cond Ave. Ma!lon, 773 5017, Str\'ice time: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm Abundant Gra« R.F. I. 923 S. Third St., Middlepon. Pastor Ten::sa Davis , Sunday service, 10 a.m., Wednuday gervice, 7 p.m. F~th Full C..pel Cbun:b Lon1 Bonom , Pa1tor: S!eve Reed. Sund•y St:hool ·9:30a.m. Wonhlp • 9:30 a,m. and 7 p.m. , Wednuday • 7 p.m., Friday • fcllow~hip acrvh:e 7 p.m. Carmei·Sutton Carmel & B111han Rd~ . R.atcine , Ohio, Putor : John Ollmor&, Sund•y School • ll :JU 11.m.• Wunthlp - 10 :4! a.m. , Blb lt S\udy WooJ.. 7:()() p,m. Hlrrifon"lllt CommunUy Chun:h Pallor: Theron Durham, Sundt)' • 9:l0 1.m. and.1 p.m .. Wld.M1d.ly -7 p.m. MomlnaStar Puior: John Oilmon,, Sunday School · 11 ~.m., Wonhip- \0 1.m. Mlddltport Community Chur<h 575 Pllrl St., Middleport ,' Putor: Sam Anderson. Sunday School 10 11 .m., Evcnina ·7 :30p .m.. Wedne•day Service· 7:30p.m. · Ea11 Letart Pastor: Bill Marshall Sunday Schoo l · 9a.m., Wouhip • 10 a.m., I §t Sunday every month e~enin g service 7:00p.m: W~dnesda>'- 7 p.m. Racine Pastor: Kerr)' Wood. Sunday School - 10 a. m.. Worship - II a.m. , Coolville United Methodist Parish He!t:u Kline, Coo lville Church, Muin & Fifth St., Sun. Sehoul- IU a.m ., Worship· 9 a.m .. Tue!:>. Servke~ - 7 p.m. Pastor ~ Faith ValltJ T1bern1tlt Churth Bailey Run Road , Pastor: Re\' . Emmett Rawson. Sunday Evening 1 p.m., Thursday Service- 7 p.m. Syracu~e Mhslon 14 11 Bridg~man S.t.. Syracuse, Sunday School - 10 a.m, Evening - 6 p.m ., Wednesday Sfrvice- 7 p.m. Huel Comm.unily Churc:h Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sundlly ' Schvol - 9:30a.m., Wor~ hip · 10:.\U J.m . 7.30p.m Ht'lhel Church Rd , 468C, Sund;!y School - 9 a m, Worsh)p · 10 n.m.. Wcdnesd~y Servicr~- 10 am Dyesvllle Community Church Sunday School · 9:)0 a_m:. Wor'ihtp 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Horkingport Cburth Grand Street. Sunda)' School - 9:JU a.m.. Worship - lO :JO a.m.. Postor Ph illip Bell Morst Chapel Church Sunday schoo l - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Torch Church Cu. Rd. 63, Sund~y Schw l ' 9.30 a.m.. Wmship - 10:30 a'.m . Faith Gospel Church Long Bottom, Su uduy SdJt)OI - 9:30a.m .. Worship , - 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m .. Wt:dnesday 7:30p.m MI. Oli"e L'ommunlly Church Pa~ tor : Lawrt:n ce Bush. Sunday School · 9:30a.m .. Evening - 6:3Up.m . Wcdncdlly Service- 7 p.m Tt:~wnsh tp Nazarene Middleport Church oftht- NMtarene l'aMor: A.llt:n Midcap. Sundlly School Y:JU a.m Worship - IO:Jn, <1 m., 6:JO p.m.. Wedne sda)' Servatc' · J p.m., Postor: Allen Mid c:~p Reedsville Fellowship \hurch of the Na1arcne. Pa.qor: . Sunday Sch()(tl - 9:30a.m .. Wor5hip - 10:-15 a.m.• 7 p.m.. Wt'dne~day.Scn 1ces - 7 p1m. Syracust' Churth of th~ Na;uarcnr Past\lf Mike ,\Ukin ~ . Sum!ay School - QJ O' :t.m .. Wor ~hi p - llUO ~.m .. (J p.m ., t'ull C.ospd Lighthouse 330-15 Hilnnd Road, Pomeroy. Pastor R t:~y Hu nter. Sunda)' School - 10 a.m.. Ewning 7:JO p.m.. Tuesday & Thurs.- 7:30p.m Kmg>bur) Road. Pastor, RoDen VW\ce, Sunda) Schoo[ 9 30 am , Wor.;hip Ser11ce 10 .'<lam. E•·enm!! Servitc 6 pm rreedom l:ospel Mlssiun Bald Knob. on (o. Rd .II. l'a~tor· Rev Ro~ e r Wtllford. Sunday School • 9·11} a. m. Wor'hlp- 7 p m White'5 (hapt"l We~leyan (nol\'illc Rood. Pastor : RfV. Phillip Ridenour . Su nda y Schnt)l - 9:JO a.m .. Wor<;hi p 10:30 am .. WedntMiay Service -7 p.m Fain;iew Blbl~ Church Lctw-1. W.Va. Rt I, Pastor. Brian May , Sund<l y School- 9.30 a.m., Worship · 7:00 p.m .. Wedne..day lhble Stud) -7.00 p.m. t'aith Jo'eilo,.·shlp Crusade ror Chrisl Pa~tor: Rc'' Fr.lllkltn D1ckens . Ser\'ice: Fnday. 7 p m Cah·Br) Bible Chun:h Pom fruy Pik~ . Co . Rd .. Pa swr: Re~ . Bludwood. Sunday Schoo l 9.30 a.m... Wor ship 10:30 a.m .. ?:30 p .m .. Wtdnc sday Sen•1ce - 7:30 p.m. Stfl'erSl'ille (ommuniiJ Apostolic l'hurch P~tor · W11;. nc K Jewell. Sunday WOI'ihip • 6:fXI p.m .. \\~ dne\Ja) - 6:00 p.m. B1ble Stud) Rejoicing Lire Church 2nd A\'e .• Mtddteport. Pasto r: M~.~.. ~ Foreman. Pa 'itor Emt:ri!U~ Lawrence Fortman. Won.h1p 10:00 ~ m Wednesday Servh:e,- 7 p.n1 ~00 N c nnun TIIUernude Church Cliftnn, W.V:t.. Sunday S~ hool- 10 a.m.. Wur•lnp , 7 p.m.. Wednt:.dlly Ser~ice - 7 '1),11\ . ~· e"· Life Victory Center J77J Georges Cr~-ek Rood . Gal lipol is. OH Pastor· U11l Stat~ n. Sund<Jy Scrl'icc~ · 10 a.m. & 7 p.m Wrdnc•d:1y - 7 p m. & Youth7pm t'ull f.ospel Church or tlte living Sa\'ior RtJ38 . A.nt14uity, Pastor: J~ soe Morrib, Ser\'ices: Saturday 2:00P.m. Salem ConJmunlt)' Church of West CDiumbia , W.Va.om Lie ving Road, Pastor. Charles Roush (304) 6752281!, Sunday School 9:30 am, Sunda) evening mvice 7:00 pm , Bibly Study Wedne§day service 7:00pm B ~ck Hobton Chrl~tlan Fellowship Churth Pastor: Herschel White. Sunday School10 11m, Sunday Church service· 6JO pm Wednesday 7 pm Rt1tor1tton ChM1tlan f'ellowlhtp Houp~r Ro11d , A1heu, Putor: Lunnle CoatM. Sunday' Wor~hlp 10:00 am, Wedne11d11y : 7,pm 9~6' Lup¥11\a Ckrllllan Church Full Oo1pc\. Putor: Rn\'lo r1 Mumr, Sumll)' S!.:h'-llll 9:30am,, Wonhlp 10:30 11m· 7:00pm, Wed. Service "1:00 pm Pentecostal Ptnl«oltal Auembly St. Rt. I 24, Racine . Tomadn Rd . Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Evening - 7 p.m., Wednuday Sef\·i ce; · 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Pastor: Robert Crow, Worship- 9 a.m . Mlddlfport Presbyterian Pastor: James Snyder. Sunday School 10 a·. m.. worsh1p ser\'ice I I am. Seventh-Day Adventist Sevrnlh-Day AdventiSf Mulhary Hts Rd .. Pomeroy, Saturda~ St:rviccs: Sab hath s~·h ool 2 p m.. Worsbip - .1 p.m. United Brethren MI. Hermon United Brdhrea in Christ Church T~u ~ Community_J(W II Wickham Rd . l'llstor: l't'ter Martmdale. Sunday School 9:3U a.m.. Wnrsh1p · IO·JO am .. 7:00 p.m.. Wedne,d ay S.-:rvice~ • 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m E:drn l 'nited Brethren In Christ State Raute 12-1.· ~tween Reedsville & Hodingpnrt. Su nd ay School - 10 a.m,. Sundn y Worship - 11:00 am. Wednc ~day Services - 7 00 p.m .. Paswr- M. Adam Will cxlttend ellawA South Be1hel Communit)' Churrh Ridge- Pastor LindH D a m~wnod. Sunday SchM I ~ q n.m .. Worship Scr;vi~c Hlll .m. 2nd and 4th Sunduy Sll~cr Carleton lnterdenominatlonul Chun:h jfisl)er jfunerntJl)ome ROCKSPRINGS &t your light so shine before REHABILITATION CENTER men , thm they may see your The care you deserve. close lo home good works and glorify yo11r MHI2-5141 36759 Rocksprings Rd. IIICil flllllr·lllriCIIr Father in heaven." 5111.11! 1•11n11' ....... 1145181 Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mauhew 5:16 7Q-992-5U4 740·992-6606 184S.IICIIIIIII. •·1 't.ll\11 45181 499 Richland Avenue, i\lhens 740-594-6333 I -800-45 t -9806 Davls.Qulckel Agency Inc. 1/Ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall · Products+ ask what ye will, and it shall SERVICES ~ . Bill MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 Sacred lfeaut Cathullc Church Assembly of God Local source for trophies, olaaues t:shirts and more .R.U: Manh•w ZHS Catholic Services: Sun 10:00 a'.m. & 7:30 p.m.. Thurs. 7:00p.m.. Pllstor MartyR. Hullon Emmanllfl Apostolic Tabernacle Inc . . Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland. Home ('ooked MeaJ.\· & IJfJily Sptciah· Open 7 ~ays a week Rulland F~ Will Bapli~ Salem St , Pa.'itor: Jamie Fortner, Sund!t) School - 10 a.m .• Ev~ning - 7 p m. We<lneWay Sel'\'\ces - 7 p.m. Stcond Bap!ist Church Rav~n~wood, WV. Sunday School 10 am, Mom ing wur..hip II um Evenmg - 7 pm. W~Uut:sd ay 7 p.m. 161 Mu lberry Ave .. PomeTily. 992-'i898, Pa~tor : Rev. W11hcr E. Heinl , Sat. Con. 4 : 45 -~: ISp .m., Ma Ss- 5:30 p.m. , Sun . Con. - 8 : -1~-\,1 : 15 a.m.,. Sun . Ma~-. - \,1:30 a.m .. Daily Mass- IUO a. m. 6 <tlll - Rpm Armo\phPrl' Sizes available 5x 10 to I 0 x 20 The Hppliance man 10.45 a.m.. Sunday E\lening - 6:00 p.m., Pastor- Don WRik.er Hllhlde Baptist Church St. Rt . 143 just off Rt . 7, Pastor: Rev. James R, Acree. Sr.. Sunday Unified Service, Wors hip - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services -7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community www.mydailysentinel.coin WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK A Hunger For More Anyone who is genuinely committed to knowing God , experiencing His power at work in practical ways, and being fruitful for His pleasure and glory must ultimately consider what he or she will do in the area of re~ding His Word, the Bible. Reading "God's Word allows us, ·Of course, a chance to learn. a great deal ABOUT things like the history of Creation (especially Abraham's descendents), the earliest days of the Church, heroes of the faith , and even future events through its prophet ic view forward. But you cannot find fulfillment or fruitfulness merely in knowing ABOUT these things. The Bible has been disclosed to us to do far more ihan te II us ABOUT God. It is a divinely inspired and divinely compiled love letter from the heart of God to you and me to catalyze our relationship with Himself. This love · letter from God is signed with His Son 's blood on a cold, hard cross. This love letter from our Fathtr in heaven is sealed with the coming of the Holy Spirit into our hearts so that we may be pulled out of the drudgery of what cm\stitutes only a physical and temporary existence and instead spurs us onwards to a "happily ever after" with Him. This love letter opens our minds and our hearts to the fact th~t the one and · only God of Creation works still today in .the real world around us in the lives of ordinary people. "My soul faints with longing for Your salvation, but I have put my hope in Your Word ... Your Word , 0 LORD, is eternal; it stands firm in the heavens. Your faithfulness continues through all generations; You established the earth, and it endures ... You are my refuge and my shield; I have put my hope in Your Word" (Psalm 119: 81 , 8990, 114 NIV) . If you. really want to know God, then commit yourself to the daily reading of His Word. More than that, drink it in by pondering it, considering it, and discussing it. Inasmuch as you make it a part of your daily "diet," and do so with an openness in your heart to the working of the Holy Spirit, you will ·. Friday, August 18, 2006 be done unto you. · ]olrniS:7 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy God so loved the ;vorld he gave his only gotten son ... JohnJ:/6 •tet I.Jt u.rut yo!Jr fhougM~ wifb ~~igl CIIN!• 740·992-2644 74o-992-6298 Mlll!race sufficient for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 �• The Daily Sentinel Page AS COMMUNITY Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 18, 2006 PGA Championship, Page 82 'River Explorer" passes by Pomeroy Indians soar past Twins, Page 82 • Redmen hoops ink Manns, Page 84 \ Friday, August 18, 2006 Historical harness racing returns to Meigs Fair Southern '· Bv Scon • WoLFE WillS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . Charlene Hoefllchjphoto Richard Douglas of Pomeroy drives his draft horses to a second place win in the pulling contest at the Meigs County Fair. He came in second in the 3300 pound or under category. Draft horse pulling winners announced Charlene Hoefllcll/photo The "River Explorer," an excursion boat, passed silently by Pomeroy late Thursday afternoon as a few res idents gathered on the parking lot to watch. If passengers were on board not a one ventured out on the deck to wave. Perhaps it was · the heat. DAIRY GOAT SHOW RESULTS POSTE:D ROCKSPRINGS Melissa Snowden was named grand champion showman and Sarah Engle the reserve champion at Wednesday's Junior Fair Diliry Goat Show. of Peggy Crane Middleport was the show judge. Judging results, by class, were as follows : Senior, Showmanship: Engle, Corey Jarvis; Junior, Snowden , Heaven Westfall; Intermediate: Bo-Dara Powell. Breed Classes Alpine: Engle, grand champion, Jarvis, reserve champion; Nubian: Powell, intermediate kid, grand champion, Westfall, senior buck, grand champion; Toggenburg : Melissa Snowden , yearling doe , grand champion: Crossbred: Melissa Snowden, yearling doe. grand champion; Pygmy , two-year old, grand champion. follows: 4000 POUNDS, Kenny Brooks, Albany, Oliver, first place, Kenny Brooks, Albany, Oliver, second place, Samuel · Evans, Racine, Oliver S77, third place, Steve Cotterill , Pageville, AC WD 45 j fourth place, Kenny Brooks, Albany, Oliver, fifth place. 4500 POUNDS, Kenny Brooks, Albany, Oliver 880, first place, Tim Epling , Reedsville, Farman 460 , second place, Justin Cotterill, Pomeroy, .1949 Farmall M, third place, Kenny Brooks, Albany, Oliver . 770, fourth place , POMEROY -A schedule of upcomilg college and higt1 school varsity sporting events inYONing teams from GaQia, Meigs and Mason counties · opens Seut.1 STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Brlan J. Reed/photo Melissa Snowden was named grand champion showman and Sarah Engle reserve champion at Wednesday's Junior Fair Dairy Goat Show. Also pictured are Fair Queen Kelsey Holter and Goat Princess Shandi Beaver. • Ryan Alderman, Vinton , Oliver 880 , fifth place. 5500 POUNDS, Sill B4rbridge, Albany, UB, first place, Jim Bumgardner, Letart, W.Va., 880 Oliver, second place, Ryan Alderman , Vinton, Oliver 880, third' place, Sherman Jordan, Jr. , Leon, W.Va., John Deere A, fourth place, Vance Cline , Leon, W.Va., Oliver, fifth place. . 6500 POUNDS , Bill Burbridge, Albany, UB, first place, Jim Bumgardner, Letart, W.Va ., Oliver 88 , second place, Brian Dill, Long Bottom, John Deere 60 , third · place , Tim Epiing, Reedsville, Farmall 460 , fourth place·, Sherman Jordan, Jr., Leon, W.Va., John Deere A , fifth place. · 7500 POUNDS, Kenny Brooks, Albany, Oliver 880 , first place , David McDaniel, Leon, W.Va. , John Deere 60, second place, Rusty Carnahan , Racine, John Deere 720 D, third place, · Tracy Ball, Letart, W.Va., John Deere 720, fourth place, Alan Moore, Racine, Cockshutr ·50, fifth place. 8500 POUNDS, Kenny Brooks, Albany, Oliver 880, first place, Rodney Cunningham, -Point Pleasant, W.Va ., John Deere 720, second place. Tom Theiss, Racine , JDR , third place, Tony Carnahan, Racine , JD 720 D, fourth • place , Randy Roach , Leon, W.Va., JD 60, fifth place. Local Weather Friday •••Partly cloudy. Humid with highs in the Scattered showers and thun- lower 80s. South winds derstorms in the afternoon . around 5 mph . Chance of Highs in the upper 80s. rain 70 percent. Saturday night ...Mostly South winds around 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 perceni. cloudy with scattered show· Friday night ... Partly ers and thunderstorms . cloudy with a chal)ce of Humi<l with lows in the showers in the upper 60s . West winds evening ...Then mostly around 5 mph. Chance of cloudy with showers likely rain 50 percent. . Sunday ... Mostly cloudy after midnight. Lows in the upper 60s. South winds with scattered showers and around 5 mph. Chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain rain 60 percent. Saturday ... Showers and 40 percent. Sunday night ... Partly thunderstorms like ly. cloudy. Lows around 60. ~onday through Tuesday...Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 60s . Tuesday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows around 60. Wednesday and Wednesday night ...Partly cloudy with a chance of · showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s . Lows in .the upper 50s . Chance of rain 30 percent. Thursday ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Local Stocks ACI-35.44 AEP -36.10 Akzo- 56.90 Ashland Inc. - 65.32 BU -18.25 Bob Evans- 27.16 Borg Warner- 60.72 CENX -33.36 Champion - 7.43 Charming Shops - 12.72 City Holding - 39.74 Col- 53.92 DG-14.19 DuPont -'- 40.41 Federal Mogul - .36 l..ocAL SCHEDULE Todav'a games Antique Tractor Pull results posted ROCKSPRINGS Results from the recent County Fair 's Meigs Antique Tractor Pull are as POM EROY - Results of Wednesday night 's draft horse pulling contests were announced today by the Meigs County Fa·ir Board . In the 3300 pounds and under category, J .D. McGuire took first, Richard Douglas. second. Randy McGuire, third , and D. W. Higgins , fourth. In the over 3300 pounds or heavyweights, the winners were Dave Keys of Mt. Veron first , Dewitt and Daugherty, second , Bill Cole, Mt. Vernon, third. Steve Payne, fourth, and Chad Johnson, fifth . POMEROY - The first day of the fall hunting season is only two weeks away. September I markes the opening day of the season, and Ohio hunters will take to the state's forests, fields and waters in pursuit of squirrel , mourning dove and Canada goose. It also marks the state's first early season hunts ,with the state 's new apprentice hunting license. The apprentice hunting license was developed as part of a nationwide effort called " Families Afield ," and allows hunters, both adults and youth , to sample the . experience .. of' hunting under tqe mentorshi p of a licensed adult prior to completion of a hunter education course. The Division of Wildlife predicts hunting for doves and geese will be "excellent" this year, gray squirrel hunting " very ~ood," and fox squirrel hunung "good." "An excellent crop of acorns last .fall is an indicator that hunters should see good numbers of gray squirrels in southeastern and south-central Ohio this year," Dave Scott of the Division of Wildlife said. Rail , moorhen and snipe seasons also open on Sept. I , teal season Sept. 2-17. A one-year license for Ohio residents costs $19, and an Ohio Wetlands Habitat Stamp $15. Soccer Point Pleasant at Ripley, 7 p.m. . Girls Soccer . Pomt Pleasant Tournament. 5 p.m. Golf River Valley at Wahama, 9 a.m. Saturdav's games Soccer ~~~ Pleasant at South Charleston, Glrla Soccer Point Pleasant Tournament. 5 p.m. Monday's games Golf Gallia Academy, R1ve r Valley, South Gallia at Cliffside, 4 p.m. Waham a at Cabell Midland, Hunt. St. Joe, 2 p.m. TVC Ohio at Pine Hills, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday's games Soccer . Athens at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Williamstown at Point Pleasant, 6 p.m. Girls Soccer . Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 6:3 0 p.m. Golf Waham a at Ripley. 10 a .m. Wellston at Gallia Academy. 4:30 p.m. Roane County at Point Pleasant. 4 p.m. TVC Hocking at Federal Hocking, 4:30 p.m. Wedneadav't games · GoH Gallia Academy at Jackson, 4:30 p.m. TVC Ohio a! Franklin Valley, 4:30p.m. Rockwell - . 62.30 Rocky Boots - 11.15 Sears - 141.29 Wai·Mart - 44.63 Wendy's- 62.09 Worthington - 20.42 ' Beats defending champ Trimble on tie-breaker ' . BY BRYAN WALTERS 8 WALT EA 5@1 MY D4.1l YTfll BUN E .C.OM GLOUSTER - To be the best. you ha vc to beat the best. Tht1rsday may have been the 2006 Tri· Valley Conference H ocki n g Divi s ion gol f opener at Forest Hill s Golf Club , but . . . · Scot! Wolfe/photo Horse Pnncess N1cole H1ll crowned the firs t heat winner w1th The Daily Sentinel sponsored blanket. Quikmaster with veteran Ty Van Rhoden in the sulky brought home the win. In the fo ur1h heal Steve Carter brought home the win 2006 Meigs County Fair Harness Racing results behind P Sil vuhear1breaker Ohlo: Time: 1:57:7. edging Rcddi For Takeofi· Horse, Dri"". Owner, Hometown Heat Four - f)P Silvuhear!breaker, with driver Char·It'e Heat One -11 OuikMaste~. Ty van Steve Carter, Peggy aild Steven . ' Ah oclen, TH Stable LLC, Wall. New Carter, Londonderry, Ohio; 2) Reddi Sh c oono~cr. Heat Ftve h<~d Jersey: 2 lB Key Largo, Bill Long, Jr For Takeoff, Charlie Schoonover, John some loc,!l tla vor wrth ·local Williams Miller, Piketon. Ohio: 3)Jobo Kroner and Robert Gag1e, Athen s. f o r d 0 S h DaiShabra, John Ryan Melsheimer. Ohio ; 3) Marching Firm. Earl Owings, . nver . on pencer 10 l e Mel Rose. Hopewell and Robt Earl Owings, Chillicothe, Ohio: 4) Southern it sulky. Spencer held the lead Melsheimer. Zanesville, Ohio; Time Kinley Drive, Diana .L-ynn Malone . was so Ohio: 5) Y·City Jet. Eel tor several legs of the event ~:2:t-r...; - 11 Call Them o,er, Bill Waterford, Aicler. Edward A1der, Zanesville, Ohio: much but Ml?lress Ten and Long, Jr., Joseph Lanning, Zanesville. Time: 2:04: 2. more . Schoonover made a break ) 1 Ohio. 2)Thlrty Two Zip Micnael Heat Five - 1) Miss Snippy Queen . .. ( I Sowers,Metlhew and Michael Sowers, Steve Carter, Peggy and Steven T h e the home stretch to clann the McArthur: 3) Macls Kirby Girl. Earl Carter, Londonderry, Ohio; 2) Cnssy Tornadoes. Win Owings, Esther Crownover, McArthur; Snow, Don Spencer. Sedonia A . who fin· 4) Good un1e G~rl, Charlie Spencer, Waterford. Ohio; 3) A Perlect Samantha l:l clai med a Schoonover. Thomas Stubbs, Lavec, Kathy Hawk, Kathryn Hawk, ishe<l as Orient and Cathryn Inman, Newark, ' wildly close heal in the sixth Alledonia, Ohio:Time: 2:17:3. H ock in g . f' ·h d· 01· ·Heat Three - 1) Just Abuck Eye, Ohio; 4) Mistress Ten, Charlie qua I I •er Wll nver Ill Charlie Schoonover, Walter Young. Schoonover. Ross Bateman, Athens, runn er-ups Harness over Are . Barnesville, Ohio; 21 Masters Ohi o; Time: 2:09:4. ( 45-44) last · . · d d· Per!ection, Bill Long, Jr., Aichard and Heat Six 1) Samantha B. Olin You fee Imrttoo an fiv er Ryan Householder and Dennis Miller, Harness, Turbulenl Air Inc., Beaver. season Charlie Schoonover. Oh,o; 3)1mmortal Viclory, John Ray Ollio: 2) Are Youfeelinittoo, Charlie behind p Oh . · S Melsheirner, Mel Rose Stable, Schoonover, Diana Lynn Malone. omeroy, 10 s teve Hopewell and Tim Gantry, Newark; 41 Waterford, Ohio; 3) Brookfield Jeanne, Trimble , Swatzel owned Ihe thin] Brookfield Bryce, Steve Carter, Brqoks Bi ll Long, Jr., Steven Swa tzel. Owen struck a litplace fini sher in the third Sayre. Syracuse. Ohio: 5) Oonft Pomeroy, Ohio: 4) Ruha , Charlie tle revenge Chase Me, Mike Spearman, Michael Schoonover, Robert Jordan. Blacklick, heat IO place. Spearman, Mt Vernon, Ohio; 6) Overs Oh io; 5) Brite Time Sue, Eldon a!!ainst the Tomcats hy wi'nRacing continues on the L ast Promise, Micheel Sowe.s, Lloyd Spearman, Eldon Spearman. Mt. n~ng the opener on a tieWolfe. Creola and Mike Sowers, Vernon ; 6) Track Attack. Ty Van Rocksprings hal f mile McArthur 7) Crowntime Sunshine, Earl Rhoden, Joseph Lanning, Zanesville, I Please see Southern. Bl Friday at I p.m. Owings, Esther Crownover. McArthur. Ohio. Time: 2:09. CT Scanning At It's Best! GALLIPOLIS -· Ohio Valley Publishing is currently seeking stringers to qelp cover high school foot ball games this fall. Understanding of the game of football, passable writing skills, ability to keep accurate statistics and . basic coniputer word processing .skills are required. No travel outside the tricounty area (Gallia. Meigs, Mason) will be necessary for thi s temporary position. All those interested should contact Brad Sherman, OVP Sports Editor, at (740) 446-2342 ext. 33. If there is no answer, leave a message along with your contact · , information .. Writing samples can be emailed · to bsherm a o @mydai lytri bune.com; faxed to 1-740446-3008; or dropped off at one of our three locations: AP photo. Gallipolis (825 3rd Ave.), St. Louis Card inals' Chris Duncan scores lhe winning run on Point Pleasant (200 Main a single by Scott Rolen as Cincinnati Reds catcher David St.) '\nd Pomeroy (Ill Ross looks for .the throw in the ninth inning of a baseba ll · Coun St.). game Thursday in St. Louis. The Cardinals won 2-1. Eastern to host volleyball preview versus Meigs . TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern will host a volleyball preview against countyrival Meigs on Saturday. August 26, al the Eastern High School Gymnasium. The event is a tune-up for the upco ming season and will start at 5:30p.m. · OVP ScoreLine (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1-740-446·2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1-740-446-3008 E-mail -, spor1s@ mydailysentinel.com Sl>OLILSW! Bred Sherman, Sports Editor (740)446·2342, e•t. 33 . bsh"erman@ mydailytribune .com Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Ananclal Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. Hocking opener OVPseeking football writers CoNTAcrUs USB - 32.49 Gannett - 56.40 General Electric -33.92 GKNLY-5.40 Harley Davidson- 58.74 JPM -45.46 Kroger- 24.01 Ltd.- 26.30 NSC-44.41 Oak Hill Ananclal - 25 OVB - 25.89 BBT-42.92 Peoples - 30.09 Pepsico - 62.66 · Premier - 14.80 ROCK SPRINGS - One of the farger crowds in recent history fi led into the historic Meigs County gr~ ndstand Friday for the Annual Meigs County Fair Harness Racing Program sponsored b~ the Southern Valley Colt Circuit. Once again, close racing and much excitement surrounded the continuing harness racing tradition, Total purse money for the day was more than $14,000. The 2006 events were in honor of lo ngtime board member and harness raci ng supporter Jennings Beegle, who from 1987 to 2005, served ·as a director with the Meigs County Agricultural Society. Horse Princess Nicote Hill crowned the first heat winner wrlh The Datly S~ntrnel sponsored . blanket. Qurkmaster wtth veteran Ty . Van Rhoden In the sulky · home th e Will brouoht p Qua !tty Print Shop was one~ again on hand sellt' ng pro-. grams and offed ng its on~otng support for the Meigs County Harness Racing effort. • The second race was much closer, but was no match fur · d f' a myna o trotters in very ti ght quarters. Ca ll Them Over of Bill Long. Jr., who recently won hrs IOOOth race, claimed the win. Just a Buckeye won by a nose in the thtrd heat over Masters · Th e wmnmg · · Per fectton. owner, Walter Younll, a driver himself at 81 years young, Wa S the proud winner after tumin§ the reigns over . to CharI re choonover after an accident. ' Watters, Sports Writer Bryan {740) 446-2342, ext. 23 /.walt&rs@~dallytrlbune .cdm Larry Crum, Sports'Writer (740)446-2342, e•t. 33 . Ierum@ mydallyret;~ ls ter .com tlf Cards outlast_R,eds, 2-1 BY R.B. fAUSTROM ASSOCIATED PRESS Griffey . fouled oil SIX straight pitches. "He wasn't going to give S:r. LOUIS - The pres- in ,"· Griffey said. "That's sure of a tight game against j ust a guy out there compelthe St. Louis Card inals' ing who's not going to take · closest pursuer in the NL anything for granted. I didCe n l r~ l brought out Scott n't give in.'' Rol en s best. Rolen hit his· 17th homer Rolen lied the score wi th a , of the season. his first since h01~1e mn in .the seventh Aug . 7 at Cincinnati. in the rnmng,_ then h1.1 a wrnmng bottom half off Kyl e ~~o h se. stngle tn the mmh lhat led "I'm not up there trying to St. Lours over the Cmcitmatt hit a home run," Rolen said. Reds 2- 1 Thursday and .Chris Duncan , who had boosted the' Cardinals' NL three hits in eac·h game of. Central lead back to 2 1/2 the three-game se ries, si ngames. gled off Ryan Franklin (2-6) "'The at-bats that are tOugh starting the ninth and Albert are ones in 8- 1, 9-1 , 10- 1 Pujols walked on four pitc hgames," Rolen .said. "TI)ose es. Duncan scored easi ly on are filling up stat sheets. I Rolen's single. Franklin said he did h.is enjoy the competitiveness of an at-bat. Today, every at- job. inducing ground ba ll s. bat was worthwhile. Every " It\ tough luck, prelly at-bat was meaningful. " · much. is what it is," Ken Griffey Jr. put Franklin said. " But you Ci ncin nati ahead in the sev- know, I' m not going to enth against .Jeff Weaver change anything. Probably with hi s 25th homer of the season. The drive can1e after Please see Cards. Bl · tk llr-ea Pleasant Valley Hospital is proud to introduce yet another innovative lirst...thc 64-Silce CT Scan. The sca n is painless ru1d enables our physicians to detect heart problems. sooner. For our paticnrs: . . thts means shorter exam tilf,tt;s, .'\ TOSHIBA I ~..a.:..Y Valley Ho~pita l 1283. / HOSPITAL 'll~k!" ttatr~rl �' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 18, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com · Page B3 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydai Iysent inel ,com Friday,August 18,2006 Mickelson gets early edge in matchup with Woods MEDINAH. Ill. (A Pl - of the 2001 Ma,ters, which Give Phil Mickelson the Woods won. So even though early edge over Tiger Wood> they started on the IOth h u!~. in the mo't highly anticijxu- the farthe st corner of ti• cd match up at The PGA 7.56 1-ymd wur.se- hm~l"•· Championship. in major history- it wa' "·' Mickelson two-pu tted surprise th<tt several hundreJ from 35 feet for a birdie on people were waiting on a . the first hole Thursd<ty while cool, partly cloudy morning. Woods ran inlo trouble early. The two shook hands with leaving his par pull 2 feet each other and playing partshprt. Thai put Mi cke lson a1 ner Geoff Ogilvy, the U.S. I under. two strokes off Open champion. But · it was early leaders Kenneth Ferrie all business once th~y teed and Billy Andrade. Woods off. All three walked about was ·at I over. 20 yards apart as they came ·Also teeing off in the up the fairway, and few morning were Chris words were exchanged. DiMarco and Reticf Goosen. Then again, Woods might Sergio Garcia, who took not have been feeling too Medinah Country Club by talkative. While Mickelson's storm the last lime the PGA drive landed on the first cut AP photo was at this course. tinishing on the right side, Woods' Phil Mickelson, left, .shakes hands with Tiger Woods followa stroke behind Woods in found rough so deep on the ing their first round of the PGA Championship golf tourna1999. was to tee off in the left the marshals needed ment at Medinah Country Club Thursday in Medinah, til. afternoon with Fred Couples help from spectators to Both players finished at 3-under par 69. and Ernie Els. Jim Furvk, locale i1. the U.S. Open champion ihe Woods clipped a tree with crowd' cheered. so saddened they didn ' t last time a major was in his second shot, which landA half-hour before the think they could get through. Chicqgo, also had an al'ter- ed in the fairway but well tournament began, U.S. Lehman. who also spoke at a noon tee time. short of the green. He tlew Ryder Cup captain Tom service for Payne Stewart in Woods and Mickelson are the green with his third shot, Lehman led a brief·memori- the '99 Tour Championship, the pre-eminent players of but his chip shot ran past the al service for Heather urged everyone to be friends their generation. with 14 hole and down a hill, leaving Clarke. the wife of Darren and supporters of Clarke and majors between them and him a 35-foot uphill putt for Clarke who died Sunday of his two young sons. cancer at age 39. The funerlive of the last seven. But , par. Among those at the serthey rarely play togetherMickelson. meanwhile, al in Portrush. Ireland, was vice was Thomas Bjorn. one only 15 times overall - and reached the green in two. scheduled about an hour of Clarke's best friends. who almost never at a major. His eagle putt ran aboul 6 later. teed off an hour later. Also Lehman did not know attending This wa> only the fourth inclws past the hole, drawing were Colin time they were paired, and groans from the crowd. He Clarke's wife, but was asked Montgomerie and David the first since the final round tapped in, grinning as the to speak because.others were Howell, who had afternoon starjs, Robert Allenby, Jose Maria Olazabal and Lucas Glover. Garcia was only 12 when he became champion at the club where his father is the pro, and he was soori touted as Europe's answer to Woods. He turned pro after finishing as the low amateur at the 1999 Master,, and made a spectacular debut with a tie for third at the Byron Nelson Classic. Three months later, he shot a 66 in the first round at Medinah to become the youngeSt player to lead the PGA Championship since the tournament went to stroke play in 1958. But it was his spectacular shot from behind a tree on the 16th fairway that made him famous. Garcia pushed his tee shot right. and it landed in a knot .o f tree roots well below the elevated green. Instead .of puncliing out, he grabbed his 6-iron, closed his eyes and hit a sweeping fade . Then, as the crowd roared, he sprinted up the fairway to watch it land. "It definitely is one of the best shots of my career, under the situation and everything," he said . "Unfortunately, it was just short of whal I wanted. But it was definitely one of the best shots I've ever hit." Woods would go on to win his second major by a stroke. but it was Garcia who won the crqwd over with his exubcratKe. Surely, it seemed, it wouldn' 1 be long before Garcia would be hoisting a major trophy of his own. Instead . the Spaniard is • still searching. " It 's not easy .to go out there and win a major when you're young and even when you're in your 20s," he said. ,"Tiger has been able to do that plenty of times and you expect ever~body else to do the same. It s not that easy. "The only thing I can do is at least give myself a chance," he added. "The · more chances I give myself, the more possibilities .1 have. ·of winning ." .. . · Garcia has definitely had his chances. He's had II top· I 0 finishe s· in the four majors, including a fifth at this year's British Open. But after a 7 -under 65 put him one stroke back and in the final group with Woods, Garcia fell apart with bogeys on Nos. 2 and 3. Woods, of course, won again, his II th major Iitle. "I'm looking forward to .hopefully give it a good run," Garcia said. '.'See if we can do like seven years ago. Or maybe a little better." , · ... II you -- ""Bt~llc,h,::Se':!'rlet=-,_ _ . Carfax 250, 2;45 p.m., Saturday " \!'I'N'rl ../ .., Truck Serlet O'ReillY Auto Parts 200, 9p.m•• ~.23 "Jimmie Johnsqn's team won $452.861 for his victory In the Allstate 400 at Indianapolis. When Jeff Gordon won the first NASCAR race at Indy in 1994, his take was $613,000. 1> In the first Indy race, the win ner·~ share was 21.4 percent of the total purse ($2,857 ,900). In the latest one, Johnson's share was 5.5 percent of $8,158,257. Texas paid more to its April 9 winner,llahne ($530,164), than Indy paid Johnson. • :-, have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, r:;o The Gaston Gazette. ) ---- N-EXTE~eU.P"SERt£5 - 1 Race : GFS Marketplace 400 • Where: Michigan International Speedwil)', Brooklyn (2.0 miles), 200 laps/ 400 miles. 1When: Sunday, Aug. 20 11!1 Last year's winner: Jeremy Mayfield • Qualifying reco•d: Ryan New· man, Dodge,194.232 mph, June 18. 2005. •Race record: Dale Jarrett, Ford. 173.997 mph, June 13,1999. • L.aat Waek: Until Kevin Harvick won at Watkins' Gien International, the number of drivers who had won Cup road races during the past four years had declined to exactly three. Beginning with the 2003 'season, the dnly drivers who had won roa,_d races ~ granted, there are only two of them a year- were Tony Stewart (31. Jeff Gordon (2) and Robby Gordon (2). The door opened for Har\llck when pole-wmner Kurt Busch received a penalty for pitting too soon .after a yellow flag waved on the 53rd lap. By the end, though, Busch's mis- · fortunes were cr fading m·emory. The story was the battle between Harvick and Stewart. "I knew my only shot to gel him back (lo re· take the lead) was getting into (turn) one; sa1d Har11ick. ~I knew I was only going to have a couple of chances, so I took my chance, 1t stuck. and I went on by." The pass actually began while the two were exiting the 2.45·mile coUrse's 11th turn . Harvick edged past Stewart on the front straight and completed the pass entering turn one. He then pulled away. Jamie McMurray, in a Ford, won "best in class" among drivers not driving Chevrolets. • I • ' 1 Race: Carla• 250 •Race: O'Reilly Auto •Where: Michigan Inter- Parts 200 Presented by natiOnal Speedway, Val valine Brooklyn (2.0 m11es). I Where : Bristol !Tenn.) Motor.Speedway (.533 125 laps/ 250 miles. •When : Saturday. Aug. m1les). 200 laps/ 106.6 miles. 19 • Last year's winner •When: Wednesday. Ryan Newman Aug. 23 oQuallfylng record: •Last year's winner : Kasey Kahne , Ford, M1ke Skinner 186.490 mph, Aug. 16, oQualtfytng record : Ken 2003. Schrader, Chevrolet, 126 .922 mph, Aug. 25, 1 Race record (250 miles): Todd Bodine, 2004. Chevrolet, 162.7 49 1Race record: Travis mph. Aug. 19. 2000 , -Kvap1l, Chevrolet, 88.813 •Last week : Kurt • mph, Aug. 20, 2003. Busch, in a Dodge . won 1 Last week: Johnny at Watkins Glen , N.Y. . Benson, if'l a Toyota. won holding off Robby Gor· at Nashville Superspeeddon in a Chevrolet. way in Gladeville, T~nn. '· •·-MtCHIGAN1lATA- • Mlchlpn400 June 18 GFS MariretpiKe 400 Aug.20 c~--~-----J~J~ - .r~''Jr~~~ c~ - ~. ~~r~ -.r~l~j7~~ - ~'J'-·.r~--------~,• j ..r,-- ..:_.I_J ':_) • ~ -II CLINT BOWYER NEXTEL Cup SERIES No. 07 v JACK DANIEL'S CHEVROLET E R 1> Times have really changed. s Last place in the flrst Brickyard 400 brought Jim~ Spencer $21.825. This year's 43rd-place finisher, Elliott Sadler, made off with $162,383. u 1> The August schedule provides Indians soar past Minnesota, 3-2 With Palmer out, focus falls on Losman MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Paul Byrd pitched his best game of the season without his best stuff. , Byrd threw his first complete game in more than a year. scattering seven hits to lead the Cleveland Indians over the Minnesota Twins .3· 2 Thursday. ·· "You have games where you don ' t have your fastball.• and today was one of those days." Byrd said. "I was grunting, moaning and doing all I can, but ;hey were coming out 83, 84 (mph). I just switched game plans and tried to throw a little slower. To<)ay. it worked." Byrd (8-6) struck · out three and walked none·in his 14th complete game, his first since July I, 2005, for lhe Los Angeles Angels at Kansas City. He had not recorded a decision in four starts since beating the Angels on July 19. "I guess we just got outpitched today, bottom line," Twins manager Ron Gardenhire said. ''He pitched very: very WI!IL He changed speeds. He knows what he's doing." Clevelaml. which , leads with the major leagues with I0 complete games. stopped a five-game road losing streak and avoided a three· game sweep. Hector Luna had an R Bl triple, and Joe Inglett and Victor Martinez each had a sacrifice tly, helping Byrd improve to 5-I at the Metrodome. Matt Garza (0-2). a 22year-old right-hander mak- Cards from PageBl eight, nine times out of I0, those ground balls will be where they're supposed to be." Jason lsringhausen (4-5) retired the Reds ' 2-3-4 hitters in order in the ninth .. II was hi s first appearance since Dav id Ross' gamewinning homer on Aug. 9 at Cincinnati. St. Louis took two of three from the seco nd-place R~ds .. The Cardinals won without Jim Edmonds. who missed his second straighl game becau se of post-con- Southern ing his second big league start, allowed three runs and five hits in five innings. In his debut Aug. II, he gave up seven runs in 2 2-3 ·innings against Toronto. "Toward the end, we saw a little of what we hope we' ll see his next start. He starteq using his breaking ball instead of throwing all fastballs," Gardenhire said. "It's a learning process for him. " Justill Morneau hit his Franklin Gutierrez at the wall. Martinez's RBI made it 3-1 in the third. Garza needed 71 pitches to gel through three innings , but he seltled down his final two, allowing just one runner and striking out two. " I' in just going to take this and run with it," said Garza, who was the Twins' fitst -round amateur· draft pick last year and started thi s season at Class A Fort Myers. ·'J fell better the last few innings." Joe Mauer had a run-scaring single to shortstop that Luna couldn ' t handle with 31st homer for the Twins, . two outs in the eighth, but ·h B d · who have the maJOr leagues best home record at wtt two on yr tanned 42-19 but have lost six of Michael Cuddyer. their past nine at the "I threw a 3-2 changeup down the middle. and he Metrodome. Minnesota fell to two was in front of it," Byrd games behind the front-run- said, Said Cuddyer: "You hope ning Chicago White Sox in the race for the AL wild to·come through in those sitcard. The Twins host the uations, but unfortunately White Sox for a three- you can't always." games series starting Friday. Morneau led off he ninth "It's a huge series. We all . with a drive to center that know that," Gardenhire Grady Sizemore grabbed on said. "You can't escape it. the warning track. Byrd You can't hide from it . needed just 100 pitches in They ' re a great team -· all. they've won the division "That was about as effiand the World Series. So . cienl a performance as you we're the ones who are could have," Cleveland going to have to come out manager Eric Wedge said. · · Notes: Twins 3B Nick and compete.". Garza needed 27 pitches Punta (bruised left knee) sat to get through the first out a third consecutive inning, and Cleveland took game. Luis Rodriguez starta 2-0 lead in. the second on ed in his place ... Sizemore Luna 's RBI triple and went 0-for-5 and finished Inglett's sacrifice tly. the series 0-for- I 2. Morneau homered in the Indians 3B Andy Marte second. a drive that bounced ended an 0-for-11 skid with off the glove of left fielder a ninth-inning single. · cuss ion syndrome, although trainer Barry Weinberg said .Edmonds was feeling better and could play on Friday ,in the opener of a three-game series at Chicago. Weaver, .acquired July 5 from the Los Angeles Angels, allowed one run and lhree hits 111 7 1-3 innings. He was moved ahead of Jeff Suppa(! in the rotation after limiting . the Reds to one run in stx innings in a victory on Aug. 9. Cincinnati fini shed 9-6 against the Cardinals, going 5-4 at new Busch Stadium after a 119-139 record at old Busch. Griffey is 9-for-17 at new Busch Stadium with as theTHS five-man, giving the ·Does an early lead in the season chase for the title. from Page 81 Trimble's Ty Barrett fired a 2-under-par round of 32 breaker. Both Southern and the to win me1lalist honors, defending champs posted while Southern senior team scores of 149 after Patrick Johnson was one four golfers, but the Purple shot back with a 33. Brvan Harris was next for and Gold came away with the decision after freshman SHS. with a one-over 35, Taylor Deem posted a round while teammates Alex of 44 in the five-spot. · . Hawley and Jake Hunter Taylor Russell fired a 46 fired rounds of 40 and 41. I • ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP)- The big question for · the Cincinnati Bengals is this: When is Carson Palmer · finally going to test his surgically repaired knee in a preseason game? It wo11't · happen· Fr1'day when the Bengals travel to play the Buffalo Bills. So Palmer's status remains the hot topic. "This is just the normal progression of an injured player," former Bengals quarterback Boomer Esiason said . this week: "He'll be here, and then all this stuff and this nonsense · can stop because that's exactly what it is." At least the Bengals can take solace in' knowing they have a bona tide starter in · Palmer, who led the team to its first postseason appearance since 1990 befo~ he was hurt in the AFC wildcard game. I n Buffalo, the quarterback question is a little murl<ier. The focus suddenly . falls on J.P. Losman, who emerged ' the front-runner this week in a three-player competition. Now it's up to the thirdyear veteran to secure the job, a chance he'll gel by making his first start this preseason ~fler showing signs of polish backing up Kelly Holcomb in a 14-13 loss at Carolina last week,_.1::> end. ''I'm excited, but it 's more of a different excitement," Losman said. not like 'little kid excited ..' It's more like, Tve got to get it done.' There's been enough talking "''m about it. ... It 's time to actually go out and be that person." The secNotebook ond o•·• . Buffalo's two 2004 first-round draft picks , Losman is our to prove he can be the starter after he failed last year. He \.\·as benched in favor of Holcomb after opening the season· 1-3 and eventually fi'nished 2-7 in games he had a majority ·of playing time. The competition, which also includes Craig Nail, was introduced by coach Dick Jauron, who took over after Mike Mularkey resigned in January. Unlike Mularkey, who awarded Los man the starting job in February 2005. Jauron wanted someone to earn it. "He's done .a good job," · he Jauron sa1'd , . noting expects Losman to play into the second quarter Friday. "We know he has the tools. We know he's got the mobility and a strong arm. We just have to see it · keep growing every week." With Nail relegated to third string after missing two weeks of training 'camp with a hamstring injury, Losman's stock rose following his performance against Carolina. Losman shook off a slow start to engineer three scoring drives on eight possessions and finished 15-of-24 for l 55 yards passing. Losman didn't turn the ball over and also showed his four homers. six RBis and doubled leading off the five walks. He homered eighth and advanced on a only four times in 71 al-bats sacrifice, Adam Wainwright at old Busch, although one . relieved, struck out pinchwas the 500th of his career hitter Javier Valentin with in 2004. the infield in and retired Lohse, making his third Ryan Freel on a tlyout. It start for Cincinnati since was his first m1ting since being acquired from the giving up four runs in oneTwins , worked seven .third of an inning at Pittsburgh on Sunday. inning~ and gave up five hits, struck out six and Notes: Freel robbed wall~ed one. He has given David Eckstein of a hit with up two earned runs in 13 1- a diving catch in RF for the 3 innings his last two last out in the eighth. ... appearances; but has no vic- Scott Hatteberg was O·fortories to go with his 2.33 12 in the series . .. . Duncan, ERA. a rookie and son of pitching "It's just b~en tough," coach Dave Duncan, is 11Lohse said. "I hope the next for-19 during a 5-game hitfour days go by real quick." ting streak and is 18-for-34 After Brandon Ph ill ips in his last nine games. respectively. Zach Ash shot a 51 as the final Southern competitor. Eastern finished third overall with a team total of 164. Senior Michael Owen led. the way with a two-over round of 36. Classm'ate Jake Warner "'(US next with a 41, followed by juniors Kyle Edwards (42), Nathan Carroll (45) and Nick Schultz (49). Freshman Craig Jones I rounded out the Eagles day wilh a 52. Waterford finished fourth with a 168, while Miller came in fifth with a 198. Federal Hocking , which finished last' in every Hocking competition last season, continued that stre(lk with a 224. The second TVC Hocking match will be Tuesday at Federal · Hocking. The event is slat- · ed for a 4:30p.m. start. . mobility ·With a driveextending 18-yard scamper. Holcomb struggled in comparison . He failed to register a first down in four series, and compounded his tro~tbles when he had a pass · d an d returne d .or • mtercepte a touchdown. Losman has received most of the practice time this . week and is growing in confidence. "1 think he's definitely taken a step," receiver Lee Evans said. "I think that game last week, just doing some of the things that he did, gave him a lot of confidence." The Bengals have confide nee, too, but their offensive devetopment is on hold by Palmer's uncertain· status. He has been practicing with the team and eyeing the game against Green Bay on Aug. 28. "Carson's right on track," Lewis said. "He and l have discussed the things he's doing and wlien he's doing them. And we' re going to continue with that despite all the outside rumors and influence." Lewis then declined to say who would start against Buffalo. Anthony Wright started and had a fair outing, going 9-of-16 for 101 yards and a touchdown, in Cincinnati's 19-3 win over Washington last weekend. Doug Johnson #.V3S a little better, g0ing 11of-14 for 128 yards and a TD while playing against the Red skins' second- and third-stringers. ems1 ·Cory... 1 1;1iH~H~1 DONWOOD'NC AUTOMOTIVE ~~~ !))Ia !, mn ~,,~~~,I 1n11 a. hill~ ~,lrlll *Get a$500 ping spree~ of every used ''500 shopping card wilh FICO uedilstore up to 630, and purchase of a used vehicle over 56,000. Dealer contribuHon.may aRecl final price: more than Its share of variety. • The month's tracks include the relatively flat 2..5-mile layout of Indianapolis, the twisting turns of Watkins Glen, the moderate banking and intermediate size of Michigan and the treachery of short-trar:k racing at BristoL 1> Michigan Is the easiest track in the bunch, but it's also the one most transferable to the composition of the Chase for the Nextel Cup. Five of the fi'nal 10 races will be contested on so-called intermediate tracks. 1> Many drivers believe a road course should be included in the Chase. Jeff Gordon would like to see Cirque Gilles Villeneu\le in Montreal added to the fall schedule. Montreal. eh? It'd have to be in September. 1> Where will Jeremy Mayfield land? And will it be before the end of the season? Since Elliott Sadler seems tiJ be the likely long-term choice as Mayfield's replacement at Evernham Motorsports, why not just make a switch now? It may not happen, but it's probably being talked about. E11ernham said Bill Elliott, Mayfield's replacement at Watkins Glen, is available for only fi\le more races. 1> Look for Hooters ProCup driver Shane Huffman to become the e\lentual :replacement for Mark McFarland in the No. 88 Chevrolet, owned by Dale Earnhardt Jr., in lha Busch Series. • Who'ahot -Matt Ken seth ranks second ·In the Nextel Cup points · standings. Af· ter 22 races a year ago, he was 16th. .•• Kevin Harvick has put together a string of six straight top-10 finishes. not - Greg Biffle's Chase hopes h""e faded thanks to consecutive finishes of 33rd and 38th .... A 22ndplace finish at Watkins Glen didn't help Kasey llahne's odds of making the ~hase . 1> Who'a s Nemechek Green Joe Nemechek va. Jeff Green Kansas native Bowyer still figuring out intricacies of road racing By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week It's a long way from Emporia, Kan., _ to Watkins Glen, N.Y., but for Nextel Cup rookie Clint Bowyer, the distance can be measured in both miles and experience. Or perhaps a better term is "inexpe- rience." Road racing has proved particularly difficult for Bowyer, who, unlike many or his peers, never raced gokarts on road courses while growing up in Kansas. Bowyer, 27, began his career on motorcycles, then moved to eventually to stock cars at weekly short tracks. ' "For whatever reason, I really like road racing," said Bowyer, "but I just struggled at Watkins Glen in the Busch car (in 2005). The speeds at Watkins Glen are dramatically higher than they are at Sonoma (lnfineon Raceway, where Bowyer finished are· spectable J61h) . We carry more speed at Watkins Glen through the 'esses.' To me, they are way different road courses. "Yeah, it's turning right, but you're turning right at a lot higher speed at Watkins Glen." Bowyer, who finished fourth in the Allstate 400 at Indianapolis, talked about what he's learneq in his brief Jonn Clark/NASC~R This Week apprenticeship as a road racer. "It's all about hitting my marks and Clint Bowyer Is 17th In the points standings after finishing 14th at Watkins Glen. being there lap after lap," he said. "There's so much more going on at a up in flat Kansas made the transition in the Pennsylvania 500 after Stewart road course. You're shifting all the even more difficult. drove into him early in the race. The time: up and down through the gear· "Well, the Midwest is pretty much two had a mmor altercation at Indy, box, looking for the apexes of the cor- on 'the grid system.' The roads are though it prevented neither rrom ners, hitting your marks. You always pretty flat and pretty straight until achieving a good finish. hear talk about that at ovals, but, at an you get to the 90·degree corner at the "They (NASCAR officials) told us to oval, there are only two or three intersection," he said. "It is what it is. . slay away from each other and, by all marks to hit. On a road course, there . I didn't grow up racing go-karts on means, give each other respect," said are probably a dozen or so. road courses like a lot of the guys did, Bowyer. "He (Stewart) put me 'three "You need to get in your groove and but that's no excuse. I've got to get the wide' and knocked me into (Brian) get in a good rhythm right away. It job done like everybody else." Vickers, or whoever it was, seems like, more and more, saving Bowyer still holds some hard feel"He still ain't learned." fuel is a big part of it. Road racing is a ings in the aftermath of his Pocono in· big challenge for me." cident with Tony Stewart on July 23. Contact Monte Dutron at Bowyer joked about how growing Bowyer limped to a 41 st.ptace finish hmduttonSO@aol.com Nemechek blamed Green for a spin on lap 53. It brought out the caution fl ag that derailed Kurt Busch's victory bid. "The '66' (Green) got me in the inner loop," said Nemechek, who was.running 16th at the ti me but wound up 42nd . "I don't know what h1s problem is, but he definite !~ has a problem . I was just the victim." The misfortunes continued when Nemechek ·and teammate Sterling Marlin were eliminated in another crash on lap 63. "It was just like what happens on the freeway when they ha11e one of those ·accordion wrecks,'" noted Nemechek . "Everybody kept piling into each other.~ NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: ~No one has had worse lur:k this year than Nemecllek, a four-time winner whose best finish this year is 13th." ( Johnson to build a bowling allay for charity The Jimmie Johnson Foundation announced its commitment to raise $600.000 to build Victory Lanes, a four-lane bowling alley at Kyle and Pattie Petty's Victory Junction Gang Camp in Randleman, N.C. Lowe's, through its Charitable and Educational Foundation, announced it would fund half of the project witl'1 a $300,000 donation. c .tSJ ~.r.:: C L ~rl ~ H·~ f D.r.::J J ) ?J~fJI'Ii rJO:! ili:\lJf HJ) Correction 8 I obby Allison won the 1980 Firecracker 400 in Bud Moore's No. 15 Mercury, not a Buick . FoMoCo fans have had little enough to cheer about this season. Please knock off the revisiOnist history! The abolt'e letter arrived Unsigned but was mailed from.central Nebraska. We normally don't print unsigned letters but wanted to set the record straight. We stand correcteq. One ;nteresring polnr: Allison won four races in 1980. The Daytona victory was the only one in a Mercury. The other three were iil Fords, though all were from Bud Moore's Spartanburg, S.C., team. �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 18, ~006 Friday, August 18,2006 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com R~dmfn basketball lands blue- Ri!.~~r,~~ ~~~,~~, ~v~!.:~~~e ~~ chip p spect r.,om Beckley BY MARK W1 lAMS SPECIAL TO THE 5 NTINEL RIO GRAND The Umvers1ty: of R1 Grande Redmen basket all program has landed blue-ch1p prospect Marcu Mann s from Beckley, Va. and W oo drow W1ls n H1gh School Mann s ts the crown Jewel of head coach Ken French's fir s t rec ruitmg class Manns, a 5-foot-10 point guard, w1ll team wtth fellow newcomer A a ron Drakeford and returnmg junior Trav1 s Keefer to give the Redmen perhap s the be st set of pomt guards in the Amencan Mtdeast Conference Manns was an all- state performer m both football and basketball. He I S a tremendou s athlete and brmgs w1th h1m a toughness that has been m1 ss mg ' from the Rw Grande program m recent years Manns feels he has been gtven a great opportumty with R1o Grande "It's a big opportumty to go to the college level and try to the same thmg that you d1d m h1gh school," Manns sa1d "That's a b1g opportumty " Manns' goal Is to keep up hi s level of play a s h e enters college " Ju s t keep on playmg hard , work harder m practice, that ' ll make you much better, JUSt keep working hard," he s at d. The competllton level that Mann s and hts Beckley teammates faced, the likes of Oak Hill Academy and North College Hill, have prepared h1m well for the rigors ot the college game "I thmk that 's prepared me real well " Manns sa1d " I ' played agam s t college (level) people hke e Veryday, so that made me much better" " It got me ready for college " French agreed. " H1stoncally, he (Manns) is commg from the best 6SHERMAN@MVDAILYTRI6UNECOM h1gh school ty pe o f ktd, each and every program 10 day that h e cam e m to bas the state of ketball practi ce, 1t was W e s t a lway s II 0 percent Vir gi nt a," "I'm s ure he 's gomg to French do the same thmg m cols a 1 d lege and that' s make th a t 14 Th ere's team ( R1o ) better and he's not much go m g to make him se lf betbetter than ter," K1dd sa1d ' - - - - - - - ' B e c kley French doggedly pursued Manns b asketball M a nn s dunng the season "As far as the caliber of a nd be yo nd a nd that persecompetitiOn that be had 10 verance tmally p a 1d off m high school, there's no landtn g a b1g ftsh " We quesuon that he can play," mve sted a lot of time and Fren c h added e ne rgy and effort m getting Mann s excelled both on M arc u s to stgn w1th u s," the court and the g nd1ron , Fre nch sa1d " We kmd of was 1t difficult for htm to laid out all our cards on the c hoo se one over the other? table, early on with h1m , " It was difficult , I wa s and sa id he re's what our expectmg football s cholar- program t s gomg to be ship S to come too , but they about, h e re' s what our never c ame, so I JUSt went ·coa c he s are like and we let With what I had," he satd him spend a lo t of lime Woodrow Wilson head wtth our g uy s a nd let him c oac h Ron Ktdd s atd that go through the process and Manns s1gmng was a b1g make h1 s mmd up "We're elated that he day for both Beckley and RIO Grande. " It 's a great s tgne d w1th u s," Fren c h We thtnk he's a day for Beckley bas ketball, added for the commumty of great kid, with great charBeckley, our htgh school acter and we thmk he 's got and our coaches," K1dd a chance to be a spectal said . "The other players basketball player." that are on our team , anyFrench believes that this ttme they can see a player IS a foundatiOn buddtng go to the next level. 11 sigmng that can set up the should be a proud thmg " program for tmmedmte and "They should be thmkmg long term success " We they can do the same thing feel pretty good about one day ," K1dd added where we're at and we "As far as the type of th10k we a lot closer than player that RIO Grande IS where we were three gettmg, they are gettmg a months ago." French sa1d . quality ktd," Kidd satd "I "With who we have signed, feel hke It's a steal for we feel very good, ~ery them because I thmk he conftdent about, not only could play Dtvision I bas- the character ol the kids that we've brought m , but ketball." K1dd thmks Manns will the athletic abiltty " We're go10g to be a sucmake an 1mmed1ate Impact cess on and off the court," on the Redmen prog ram "I thmk he 's gomg to nght in French added " We· re gomg to be and be an 1mpact player at Rto Grande ." tougher, we ' re go1ng to be Ktdd also lauded Mann s deeper and we ' re go10g to athlettct s m "He's JUSt an be stronger and hopefully athlete , any sport that he all that add s up to we ' re would ' ve chosen , he gomg to be better " would ' ve been good," Manns plans to maJor 111 Ktdd s a1d. " Any ttme you Busmess He 1s the sixth can get an athlete , you are recrull to sign with the gettmg an extremely good· Redmen for the 2006-07 player and Marcus ts that season MASON. W Va -" Teammates Thomas Peden and Breit Ba rnette shared medalist honors as Rtpley easily defeated three other te<lms dunng a high school galt match Thursday at R1vers tde Golf C lub Both Peden and Barneqe carded 74 and R1pley fin1shed with a 30 I total, well clear o t second place Pomt Pleasan1 wttn 330 Host Wa hama (341) was third followed by Galli a Academy (364). M ossos added 75 and 77 respecttve ly to round o ut the sconng tor Rtple y, wh1ch owned the four best scores overall Wtll Garnson, Chns Long and Enc Mtlhoan a ll fired 78 's for Pomt Plea sant and Cums Gnmm had a 96 Wahama, fresh off one of 1ts best teams scores ever on Wednesday, cooled off somewhat. Adam Roush led the way wtth an 82 and Justin Arnold was nght bchmd at 83 Danny Roush shot an 87 and Adam Ingles an ~9 mrtbune- Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED Cornwell paced Gallia Academy wnh a round of 88 followed by 91's from both Kamal D ayal and Tyler Houck . Kyle Hunter rounded out the sconng with a 94. In other local scores thll! dtd not count toward the team totals, Pmnt's Jacob M1ller shot 102, Galha~s Corey Ham1lton 110 anCI Wahama's Mike Lavende:r and Brandon Johnso n turned m 99 and Ill respectively. : Waham a play s hos t t(J Rtver Valley today Gaiha Academy and Pomt Pleasant return to action neKt week. Brown s' concerns over anot her trade or Tucker tails on ht s face, t h e Pnnceton Notebook g raduate who made seven s tarts tor Dall as 111 2 002 a nd 17 for Buffalo m 2 003 and 2004, wtll be the one s napp1n g the ball and helpmg protect quarte rback Charlie Frye th1 s season " I feel I 00 percent ready." he sa 1d. ' 'I'm lookIng at 1t as a great opportumty for me to get my career bac k on track " Tucker 1s n't nervous about h1 s a uditiOn agamst the L10n s ' 'I'm ex tremely confident Thi s Isn't my ftrst 10deo," he s md " I've started 24 ga mes and I don't knov. how many preseason g ame s So tht s is a good opportunity for me , and I'm lookmg 1orward to gomg out and showmg what I can their mos t troublesome posttton when they ho st the Detro!l Ltons m an exhibitiOn game on Fnday mght Smce tralmng ~amp do :· He ISn't a lone, etther The open e d las t month , the Browns have lost three cen - B10wns (0- 1) pl,tyecj poorly ters one (tv.o-l!me Pro 111 a 20-7 loss 111 the1r exhlBowler LeCharl es Bentley ) bttlon opener last week at Coach got hurt , one (backup Bob Phliade lphta w a sn ' t H,lllen) re l!red amtd con - Romeo Crennel pleased wttll h1 s team ' s pertrov ersy, and the other forman ce and want s to see (Alonzo Ephra1m) has been suspended fot fou1 game s Improvement acros s the by the NFL tor VIolallng board Wh,\1 exac tly does he the league 's s ubstance want to dCcomphsh? abuse policy " To get more playmg Snap' Unless the Brown s make tune for s ome of the . Yc.-.ur ~EGA~ NOTICE Merltage Mortgage Corporation, whose list ploce of buslnets Ia known as 7965 North High Street Suite 50, Columbus, OH 432358402, but whose pres· ant place of bualness Ia unknown will tske nOIIce thai on Aprll18, 2006 at 154 pm , HSBCBank USA, es Trustee for Merrill ~ynch Mortgage Inc Investors, Mortgage Loan Asset· Backed Certificates, Serleo 2002-HE1 flied Ito Complaint In Case No. 06CII050 In the Court of Common Pleaa Meigs County, Ohio alleging that tho Delandant(a) Maritage Mortgage Corporation, have or claim to have an lntoreot In the real doocrlbed eatato below: Snuated In the State of Ohio, County of Meigs and VIllage of Racine. Being Lot Number Sixteen (16) and Seventeen (17) In the Myers Addition to the Incorporated Village of Racine, Meigs County, Ohio, reserving to tho Stela of Ohio, however, all oil, gas, coal and other minerals, with the rights of entry tor the purpose of proapectlng, develop- Ing, producing or oper· atlng for the same and the right of occupancy In so far as Is essential to such prospecting, . developing, operating or producing; also reserving to the state of Ohio the use of atreama flowing through said lands or abutting upon the same and so much of the banks thoreol, as may be necessary lor ouch enjoying, and the protection of such streams from erosion , contamination, or deposit of sediment. The Petitioner further allegos !hal by roaaon of default of the Delendant(a) In tho payment ol a promis- Taylor, dec881ed, John sory nota, according to Doe, Unknown Spouse Its tenor, the condi- {If any) of Doris Taylor, Jane Doe, tions ol a concurrent and mortgage deed given Unknown Spouse (If to secure the payment any) of Fred Taylor, ol said 1'\ote and con· deceased, whose last veylng the premises known address Is 323 Stroot, described, have been Condor broken, and the same Pomeroy, OH 45769, has become absolute. and whose residence The Petllloner prays Is unknown, and, will that the Delendant(a) hereby take notice that named above be you have been named required to onawer and Defendants In e case sal up their Interest In that on May 12, 2006, sold rosl estate or be FCl National Fund II, forever barred trom ~.L.C., Succeeeor In auertlng the same, for Interest To Alllan~e foreclosure of said Funding filed Ita mortgage, the marshal- Complaint In tho Meigs Ing of any Ilona, and County Court of Pleas, lha sale of sold real Common oatale, and the pro· Pomeroy, Ohio, Case coeds of said sale Number being 06-CV· appllod to tho payment 067 In aid Court prayof Petitioner's Claim In lng lor Judgmenlln the the proper order of Its emount of $33,516 04 priority, and lor such logolhor wnh accrued other and further relief Interest In the sum of through aa Is ]ual and equi- $20,884 65 table. may 5, 2006, plus InterTho laal data of all thereafter on the Publication Ia principal balance ot September 1, 2006. tho the rate of 11 6% perDolendanl(s) named cant, per annum until above are raqulred to paid and lor the answer twenty-eight Foracloaure of the (28) days alter the last mortgage and any dale of publication. Interest owned by you By, Reimer, Lorber & on the real estate located at 1624 Lincoln Arnovltz Co., L P A Peter L Mehler, Hill, Pomeroy, OH Attorney at Law 45769 A copy of the Attorney lor Plaintiff· legal doacrlptlon Ia Petnloner attached hereto and P.O Box 968 marked aa Exhibit" A". Twinsburg, DH 44087 Situated In tho Village (330) 425-4201 of Pomeroy, County of (7]28, (8) 4, 11 , 18, 25, Meigs, and In the State (9) 1 of Ohio, Being known and deocrlbed on a - - - - - - - map of LINCOLN HEIGHTS, made be Public Notice - - - - . , - - - Breece & Carper, IN THE COURT OF Registered Civil COMMON PLEAS Engineers, Huntington, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO WV dated October 17, FCl NATIONAL FUND 1942 a copy of which II, ~ ~ C SUCCESSOR waa flied In lha office IN INTEREST TO of the Recorder of A~LIANCE FUNDING Meigs County, Ohio, on the 17th day of PLAINTIFF December 1942, VS recorded In Plat Book DORIS TAYLOR, at al 3, page 43, 44 as Lot DEFENDANTS Case No. 06-CV-067 51. Judge Fred W Crow, Ill And being more partieNotice by Publication ularly described as lol· To Dorio Taylor, Fred Iowa· Beginning al a Rl~~:ht point In the west line of (513) E-mail classlfled@mydaliytnbune com 723-2200, lax: Bids will be accepted until Friday, August 25, Lincoln Rood, at the (513) 723·2230 corner between Lots dcllfte@weltman com 2006 at 4 pm Bids will 50 and 51 as shown on (8) 11, 18,25 (9) 1, 8,15 be opened on Monday. said map, thence with August 28 at 5 pm at said line of Lincoln Village Hall The Village Public Notice Road, S 27 dog 36" reserves the right to re]ect any and all bids eaet 50 feet, thence PUBLIC S.lLE with tho line between Notice IS hereby given The vehicle Will not be lots 50 and 52, S 62 that on August 26, available lor delivery deg. 24" west 200 feet, 2006 at 10:00 am a until lhe VIllages new thence N 27 deg 36" public sale will be held pumper Is delivered weal 50 feet, thence lor the purpose of sat· which Is expected to with tho line between lslylng alandlord'sllen occur m December said lots 50 and 51, N on the contents of self· 2006 or January 2007 62 dog 24" E 200 feel service storage room (8) 16, 18, 22 to the place of begin· The goods to be sold nlng. Parcel Number: are described general- - - - - - - 16-00515 ly as household The Public Notice And that tho delen· room will be opened - - - - - - dents ba required to lor viewing Immediate- PROBATE COURT OF set up any Interest that ly prior to solicitation MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO you have In said pre~ of bids IN RE CHANGE OF lses or be forever Descnptlon of proper· NAME OF LINDA SUE barred; tho! upon the ty as follows: Futon GROVER TO LIND.l failure of said Frame, Twin Bed SUE THAnR Delondsnls to pay or Frames, Kerosene NOTICE OF HEARING cause to the paid the Heaters, Car Speakers, ON CHANGE OF NAME sole Judgment within Chairs, Vacuum, Audio Applicant hereby gives Misc. notice to all Interested three deys from Ill ron· Equipment, dnlon, that an Order of Household Items persons that the appllSole be Issued to the Bay 14, cant has flied an Sheriff of Meigs Names: Heather Appllcollon lor Change County, Ohio, to Blanks, P 0 Box 803 of Name In the Probata appraise, advertise Racine, Oh1o 45771 Court of Meigs Counly, and sell said real Terms of the sale will Ohio, requesting the eatale; that the premia· be cash or certified Change of name of Linda Sue Grover to es be sold leo and lund clear of all ilona, claims Hill's Self Storage Linda Sue Thayer. The and Interests ol any of 29670 Bashan Rd hearing on the oppllcathe parties herein, that Racine, Ohio 45771 lion will be held on tho tho proceeds of said (8)11,18 18th day of Sept , 2006 at 2.00 p.m In the sale be applied to Plaintiff's Judgment Probate Court of Meigs and tor such other County, located al 100 Public Notice East Second Street, relief to which Plaintiff Ia onli11ed. Request lor bidders. Courthouse, 2nd Floor, Said Defendants will Sealed bids will be Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 take nOIIce 1hat they received 11 the office Linda Sue Grover are required to answer ol the Mayor, 237 Race 32795 Collins Road said Complaint within St. Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, OH 45769 twenty-eight (28) days 45760 lor purchase of a (8) 18 alter the dale of laat 1986 Sutphen Custom publication of this Pumper with Detroit notice which will be 6V92TA 350 HP engine Public Not1ce publlahed once each with Allison 4 speed week for six succes· automatic transmia· PUBLIC NOTICE alva weeks, said sian, enclosed cab, In compliance with answer date being the 1500 gpm pump, 1000 Section 5705 27 of the 15th day of September, gallon booster tank, Ohio Rev1sed Code, 2006, or judgment will top mount pump con· Ihe Meigs County be rendered accord· trots Interested bid- Budget Commlss1on lngly ders can contact Fire will hold public hear· David W Cliffe Ch1ef Dave Hoffman at Ings on the 2007 budg(0059537) 992·6150 lor further ets ol all townships, Attorney for Pla~ntlff mlormatlon on the corporations, and all Weltman , .Weinberg & vehicle and equipment other political subdlvl· Rols Co , LPA525 Vine to be Included with the slons The Budget Street, Suite 800 sale. Minimum bid Commission will meet Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 shall be $40,000 00 on August 29, 2006, beginning at 9 30 o.m In the Auditor's Office of lhe Meigs County Courthouse Meigs County Budget Commission Mary T Byor·Hill Public Notice The Meigs County Hesllh Department will accept sealed bids lor sale of tho following equipment 1995 Ford Crown Victoria VIN· 2FALP71WOSX181034 1995 Ford Crown Victoria VIN. 2FALP71W9SX181050 Vehicles will be sold In "as Is" condition and can be viewed and/or Inquired about at the Meigs County Health Department Minimum bids of $500.00 tor each vehicle should be submitted In person or malted to Health Commissioner 112 E. Memorial Drive, Suite A, Pomeroy, OH 45769 by or before 4 pm on 8/31/06 (B) 18 Get AJump on SAVINGS *POLICIES* Ohio Valley reservea tho rlgh11o edll, reject or cancel any Publishing ad at any time Errors Must B eported on the firs of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel egl1ter will b eaponalble lor n ore than the cost o tie space occus:tie y the error and onl tie first Insertion w hall not be liable ro ny 1011 or expens hat results from th ublh::allon or omls lon of an ad~ertls ent Correcbons wll e made In the firs variable edition Are you 6,5 ,or older?· If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. o~atllfir~ ~ V In -Column · 1:00 p . m Friday For Sundays Paper Need~ • Ads Should Run 7 Days ANNOlNCH1E'ilS 1 Ctty/State/Ztp _ _ _ __ _ Phone_ _ _ _ _ __ Moll"' drOll off lhls coupon ~ong wltll a copy ol your photo 10 to O~o Valley Publlohlng PO Bo1 469, Galll~l' OH 4563t GIVEAWAY · - . .., ,, ... ~"-- -..,......-~;;.,,.,.,,.,;;, t re alway• confld1ntlal •Curr1nl rat1 c1rd lppiiH •All r11l ntal1 advtrtlnmttntt are tubject tc the Federal Fair Hou1fng Act ol1968 •Thll accept• only halp wtnlad 1d1 meeting EOE •tandar<11 WI will not knowingly acc.pt anw advtrtlslng In vlt:d allon ol the law I "owtpa•>«l IH\tl\t\11 net HOMES Ohto Valley Home Health Co11cealed Pts\ol Class Inc htnng for Full Tme AN Ohto WV Sept 9 2006 Full Ttme and Part T1me $75 00 9 OOa<11 VFW CNA STNA CHHA PCA Mason WV Ph (740)843 and Per Dtem OT, ST 5555 Accepttng apphcattons for LPN s Compet1t1ve Wages and Beneftts rncludtng Gallipolis Career College health Insurance and (Careers Close To Home) Mleage Apply at 1480 Call Today I 740 446-4367 1 BOO 214 0452 Jack:mn Ptke Gall polls or YMW gal opohscareerco lags com 2415 Jackson Aven~e Potnt Pleasant WV or phone toll .ll. c~redlled Memoer Accrednorog Caonctl lor lndapencle nr Col eges free 1 866 441 1393 an~ S~ h ools 12148 -----Parts Salesperson wanted 100 WAN"rm Computer expenence and Io Do knowledge of farm equtp ment preferred Salary 0 negotiable dependmg on Cuts expanence Health Insurance provtded Send lyles Mamcures Serv Belpre to Athens resume to CLA Box .56a c/o reas tddleport between Gellrpolrs Tnbune PO Box all Jenny &7401n 378 6482 469 Gallipolis OH45631 hRDSAI E· ~--GiiiAiil~iiliii'OiiliiiJS-_.1 -' 171 Lanai Dr 3 Family yard sale Lots of m1sc household ttems chtldren & women clothmg toys too much to menhon• 8/19 9am 12 noon only! 2 day yard sale Fn 9/18 2 AKC Labs 6 yrs old I Sat 9/1 9 Ratn or Shtne ll!.i------.11 •....................••••••••••• POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlel'llng re••~•• the right to edh, re].ct or cenc.l any ad 11 eny time ErrOfl mutt be reported on th e Ur al day of publication and Tribuna S.ntlnel f\egltter will be raeponel~lelor M mOfe than the cost of the space occupied by theeHor and only the l lretln..rtlon We shall not be lloblo to' any lo.. or e11pen" that reeultli from the publication or om11110n of an advenltemen1 Correction will be madaln th e hrstaniJabla ed1Uon • Bor kitncarlyle~comcast r Address _ _ _ _ _ __ Thursday for Sundays Pa KIT & CARLYLE fXPRESS ····················-·········- Publh:iltlon Sunday Dlaplay: 1 00 p m. • All ads must be prepaid' • Include Phone Number And Address When r~::::::::::::;~=~ All Dl•play 12 Noon 2 Bu•lneaa Daya Prior To YARil S\I.E I Penny lamer will not be resoonsrble for any brlls or damages on modular home or barn at 886 HC89 Box 328 3 mtle Rd Henderson WV after 8117/06 r Sun • Stillrt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete D6criptlon • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviations \\\01 \(I \II \IS r Dally In - Column: 1 : 00pm. Mo~y-Frlday for Insertion In t Day' a Paper Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .1m Borders $3.00/per ad t!! Graphics SOC for smoll S1.00 for large .se;. Pisc]ay Ads CASH I!Jalltpolislailp «:rtbune Joint ~lea•ant legtster The Daily Sentinel iunbap limes ·ientinel ...... Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 chocolate male 1 yellow 7am 74 Northup Road female (740)256 6463 PatrtOt OhtO From GallipoliS (740)645 6527 OH 7toOH 141 65mtles left on Ltncoln Ptke on 0 4 2 yr old black/wh1le female mtles Car audto eqUipment ndoorloutdoor cat Papas an cha1r & other lurru 17401388-0523 lure electroniC eqUipment 2 yr old female Calico litter ftberglass JOhn boat pop up appliances tratned ftxed to a spectal camper heaters 1990 GMC ... an home (740)388 0523 clothmg & much more Box number ada ar Black/while kittens 8 wks !ways cor~fldentlal old litter Ira ned (740)388 5 lam ly yard sale 8119!06 Rodney Communtly Center 0523 Current rate car Rt 850 LOIS Of n1CE': Items Free Rat Tamer Approx 10 9am Spm pplles mo old Great wtth k1ds house broke Call (710}41a Btg yard salo Fr Sat & Sun AU Real Estat 7136 2284 Centenary Rd 9 to 5 WWW COMICS COm dvertlsements ar ub)ect to the Fedora Gtveaway to good home Cheap garage s~ l e Sat & --::------.., air Housing Act o young black femal e cat Ratn _ _\VAN'I'Fl> _ _ _... 968 Spayed shots gentle Call Sun Smithers Ave or shme 34 1"1..,11:_HFLP (740)446 3210 Fr 1 811 8 Sat 8119 1688 newspape Male Blac~ Lab mtx Male Addrson Prke 2 mrles from Alocal hnanctaltnstttutron IS ccept1 only he! Elh ew Po tnI 17401441 0405 At 7 Furntture electr•c seekrng a fullttme collector anted ads meetln To good home black female cook ng sto11e materntty Thts md vrdual must pos OE standards Spantal type dog Call tnfant boys g1rls womens sess good verbal and wntten men clothes st1ll w1lh tags commumcatiOn sktlls abthty We will not knowing (740}446·6587 Tommy GAP 1 ev1 etC to work .,.,tlh exrsttng loan y accept any adver Used Couch and Love Seat household 1tems home mte off•cers and Chtef Lendmg ltemanl In VIOlatlo Navajo pnnt fatr condtt on nor Offtcer to develop an under ftholaw (304)675 2620 - - - - - - - - standtng of all aspects ol the Movtng sale Frtday Collection Department Saturday 1776 Centenary Salary commensurate Wlth Ad Tables clothes baby CLASSIFIED INDEX •tems more (washer 1dryer experence Interested mdt· 4x4'a For Sole 725 v1duals send resume to 1740)441 9338 I Announcement .............. 030 Edwards W Stines 211 Antlquos. . 530 Movtng sale Furn ture West Second Street Apartments lor Rent ... 440 relr geralor small applt Pomeroy Membor FDIC Auction and Flea Market ............................. 080 ances dtshes DVD VCR s and Equal Opportumly Auto Parts & Accessones 760 TV s heaters dig1tal cam Employer Auto Repair no cord e1c Aug 17 thru 19 Autos lor Sale....... . 710 An E~cellent way to earn 917 4th Ave Boats & Motors for Sale 750 mooey The New Avon Yard Sale Aug 17 19 102 Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 Building Supplies. 550 Business and Budd1ngs .. . ... 340 Garfteld Ave AVON• AU Areas To Buy or Business Opportunity 210 74 YAI<!J S\I.ESell Sh rley Spears 304 Business Training... .. .. . 140 Po~ IEHO\ IMIDill E 675 1429 Campers & Motor Homes 190 -------Camping Equipment .. ....... 780 Bob Evans Now H1nng for August 18th and 1 9tt (FA I Carda of Thanks .. 010 Child/Elderly Core. . . ...... 190 and SAT) Down Depot servers buses and cooks Street 1n Rutland next to Bob E~_s Mason W V Electrlcal/Relrlgeralion . ... 840 Appl} Trson NO Phone Church Equipment lor Rent 480 Calls Excavating ... . . . 830 076 y \Ril SAL}"· ~------Farm Equipment ..610 1'1. I'LEASMII Farms lor Rent ..... 430 Farms lor Sole . 330 4 112 mtles out Sancth II Ad For Lease 490 on Sunset Lafle Fn & Sat For Sale ..•. 5B5 Aug 18th& 19th 9 5 Books For Sate or Trade 590 Ntck Knacks Avon Porch Fruita & Vegetables . ...... 580 Swtng Baby Gtrl/0 6 Furnished Rooms . 450 months Womens Clothes Borrow $200 General Hauling ....... 850 Giveaway. .. . 040 Pay Back $203 Happy Ads. ... . . 050 Hay & Grain.. ........ 640 Now Hiring Help Wanted.... . ... 110 Absolute Top Dollar US Manager & Home Improvements .. . .. 810 Stiver a(ld Gold Coms Asstslent Manager Homes lor Solo .310 Proolsets Gold Rmgs Pre for Gallipolis Ohio Household Goods 510 1935 US Currency Excellent Pay & Houses lor Rent.. ..410 Sol tam'! Dtamonds MTS Bonus Pro]1am In Memoriam.... . ! 020 Cotn Shop 151 Second No Expertence Necessary Insurance ..... .... 130 Avenue Gall polls 740 446 Wt\1 Tratn Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl 660 2842 Fax Resume Livestock . . 630 \606)886 8908 Loot and Found ....060 1 wtll buy J...u.n~ ~ Call Emml Resume ~olo & Acreage 350 1740)388-9303 JantcJ kidd @cashtn com Miscellaneous 170 Want to buy Junk Cars Buckeye H1lls Career Center Miscellaneous Merchandise '540 (304 )77 3 5004 Mobile Home Repair 860 s nClw accepttng appiiCa Mobile Homes lor Rent 420 Zuspan Metal Salvage Now \Ions lor substitute teachers Mobile Homes lor Sale 320 buytng Junk car:; buses (In all academ c and C T Money to Loan 220 ptpe 1 beam tm etc areas} and educational Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers. .. 740 Mason WV 304 593 1904 atdes (paraprofessional not Muatcallnstrumenls . .... 570 reqUired) Contact the I \11'1 0\ \II \1 Personals ...... . . 005 Super ntendent s Off1ce at Pots lor Sale . . .. 560 '' 1!\11 I S 1740)245 5334 EEO Plumbing & Heating... 820 It ' Busy medtcal otltce •n Professional Services . 230 Mason wv lookmg tor Radio, TV & CB Repair 160 Real Estate Wanted ...., 360 rocepttomst and btlltng clerk Schoola Instruction . 150 1DO WORKERS NEE OED Must have Medtcal ~anager Seed , Plant & Fertl111er 650 eKpertence Salary negolta· Assemble crafts Situation& Wanted ... 120 Irons w 11 depend on expert wood tterns Space lor Rent........... 460 ence Please send resumes To $480!wk Sporting Goods 520 to 31460 Pine Gro\18 Road Matenals prov ded SUV'slor Sale.. ....... 720 Free ntormatlon pkg 24Hr _Ra_'_'n_e_o_H_4_5 7-79___ Trucke lor Sale 715 801 428 464 9 - - - - - Carpenter Nanted only exp Upholstery ... 870 A9 year company rs looktng person need apply vans For Sale 730 for a well mottvated HVAC ( f40) 446 7 039 wantod to Buy .. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies 620 tnstall er and hatper Part time Cashier Exp Wanlod To Do 180 E~peuence •~ preferred Pay In hardware/lumber Wanted to Rent........... ..... 470 IS based on expenenoe ll Apply In peraon, Yerd Salt· Gallipolis 072 1nterested call (740)441 Do-lt Center, Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle 074 1236 and leave message Thomas Gallipolis Ohio. Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant.. .......... 076 wtth recepiiOmsl more" I Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ads- Items l\egister Sentinel Word Ads WRITE AN AD Webs1tes, www myda1iytnbune com www myda1lysent1nel com www myda1 lyreg1ste r com (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today... Subscnber's Name _ _ _ __ Shop the Classifieds! \!Crtbune Your Ad, starters, perhaps mto the second quarter," Crennel satd "To s how some Improvement tn our timing n and execution that we didn ' t show m the first game To be better m the running game on both s1des of the ball , to be better on third dow n on both s1des of the ball a nd to score pomts." Frye went 4-of-7 for 23 yards last week before takmg a seat The second-year QB , who has shown po1se and a stronger arm dunng camp, may play most of the first half as the Browns are expected to open more of their playbook. . The Browns Will be missmg several InJUred starters, mcludmg cornerbacks Gary Baxter and Dayton McCutcheon and nght tackle Ryan Tucker Linebacker W1Ihe McGmest, who mtssed last week's game a s a precautiOn after recent surgery to remove bone chips from hts elbow, ts questtonable Wtth all th e negativity s hrouding Cleveland's centers thts summer, Tucker w as a s ked if he was warned about bad Browns karma "I don ' t ,really believe tn karma When we're out there Fnday mght against Detrott, and the guy's th1s far away from your nose," he sa1d placmg one had 10 front of hi s face, "karma doesn't really matter any Howard E Frank Pat Story (8) 18 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! P u b l i c Nu'tlces In Nevvspn~Jtcrs. t.o Kno_... O~llv~r~d Riwht. t.u y..,._..- l>o••r. Meigs County, OH • Finding a center no snap for Browns C LEVELAND (AP) Help Wa nted NFL tranchtse see ks expenenced, motivated se lf s tarter. Mu s t have excellent hand s and ablitty to s nap footba ll be tw ee n legs. Heavy hftm g/blockm g required Drug sc ree nin g conducted Great benefits pac kage Appl y 111 pe r son to ge nera l ma n ager Phtl Savage No they have n't reached the poml of taktng out a n e w spape r class1f1ed ad JU St yet, but the Cleveland Browns are desperate for a center thmks Ros s Tucker they've found one "I'm the be st man for the JOb here, and really, the best man for the JOb dnywhere,'' he satd Tu c k e r, acqu 1red la s t week m a trade from New England, wtll try to ease the The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 'i' - I~ L-..121<."\ ~011' © 2006 by NEA, Inc -,,.-------, -.,.------., "'! L,I~0------_.1 ~r.1:0_ _ _ WAI\.T~D _ _ __.1 HELP \\'ANTID HF.I.J' ·· r--------, FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS fr:o,]'~ ~~~ fOO~~:M~Ifn@ ·NOEIIPERIENCE NECESSARY F~~oi1 ~~~::~s FINANCING AVAILABLE JOB PLACE~ENT ENROLL INGNow ALLIANCE TRAGTOATRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-600-334-1203 $15 67 $26 19/hr now h<r tng For appliCation and free governement jOb tnlo call Amertcan Assoc of Labor 1 91J 599 8042 24fhrs emp serv HOME HEALTH AIDES ON BONUS Home Health Care of SE Oh o tS currently h1nng home atdes compettttve wages Call 740-662·1222 SIGN HVAC POSitions Available Wtth A Well Eslabhshed Athens Area Contractor .._a lanoobactort a laroon- r ertJfird Nur.nng AUI~tllDI for lull 11me and temporary (90 da)) ....ork m a t14 bed long term car(' Stale facrht) 1ull ume emplo)mcnt ofters an C)(h:nSJ\e bt'nelit pno.:kagc mcludmg State ~~~d se rvu;e 15 days vacatton pe r ) ear I!I days SICk le 1ve ami 12 piU5 pa1d hoh HVAC Postltons days hcnlthll f~ msurrmcc ts PO Box 363 uvarl~l:>le Salary 1 ~ com mcn s1ratc w1th cxprnence Mull The Plains Oh 45780 remcmcm c,trn up We Have Opemngs lor a Servtce TechniCian and an Installer Must have 3 Years Expertence and Clean Onvmg Record 80% ot Work 1n Athens Area Excellent Wages Based on Expenence Send Oelatled Resume To to huve 11 CSA ctnlfiutton to , ork In \\rsl Vlrgln1a, and must 1)0Ut'5J e1thrr • GED or h1gh uhool d1ploma Contact K1mhert y Bdlup ~ or \o1ckv Berkley at Lakrn Hosp1tal, I ak1n WV at 304 675 0860 ktvels of employment at the Hallmark Card Shop, Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis Salurday, 19, The Athens Metgs Magtc Years Day Care Pre Educattonal Servtce Center School Inc Opentngs avatl has a pos !ton opemng as able now accopttng Fall Supervtsor In Metgs County Enrollment State l censed Appli cants should ha 11e extens1ve expenence m "Putttng Chtldren Ftrst (304)575 5847 1mp IemenI1ng C urr cu Ium 1 dp 1 1 CHD.ufc.l ·~tv .. nstructton an Improvement roesstona 'i90 ""'J!:,.-~-~---, D e11elopment J)ERI ~, Plans Thts 1s a 12 month CARE contract posttton salary wtll be based on certlftcatiOn and e11penence accordtng to Dependable & lov•ng day schedule Admtntstrallve ca re needed Fle11tble cenrllcaiiOn/\icensure wtth schMule Call Chr sltna strong background 1n mathe 1740)245·5790 O< 1740)794 mattcs and sctence pre 0356 !erred Thts post!IOn has Board approved benehts Applicants must provtde lO 8L..IoilNFSS thetr own transporta!Jon OPPOKn~nr Submit letter of Interest resume references and a For rent or sale 17 600 sq ft copy of ~.;urrent WL't rehouse on At 2 wth 3 certlf1cate!lrcense(s} ta John acres fenced tn & gated D Costanzo blacktop park ng lot Superintendent Athens (304)937 4127 MeigS EducatiOnal Center 320 1/2 East Matn Street oN OTIC~• Pomeroy OH 45769 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Applrcat on Oeadhne lNG CO recommends August 2a 2006 The that you do bustness wtth AMESC IS an Equal people you know and O pp o rt unity NOT to se nd mon ey Employer/Provtder through the matl until you The McOonalds of Gall polls ha11e mvest•gated the wtll be dotng open 1nterv ews oHenng for prospecltve employees Interested tn ga nt ng employment at the rebuilt locatiOn 1n Gall1pot1s Oh•o Any tn\eresled persons may ptck up an application and be mterv1ewed on Wednesday August 23 2006 at the Potnt Pleasant Borrow Smart Cor'ltact library from 10 00 am untl the Ohto Dtvtston Qf 500 pm Fmanctctl lnstttutton s Olftce of Consumer Truck Onvers Affatrs BEFORE you rail Ohto Based Small Trucktng nance your home or Company expanding looking obtam a loan BEWARE tor Tractor Tratler drtvers wllh ol requests for any large flalbed expenence $600 to advance payments of $900 take home after taxes fees or nsumnce Call tile Home every weekend and Olltce of Consumer some weekda~ delrvenng Affatrs toll free at 1 866to OH KY VA & WV 278 0003 to learn If the 13301527 2789 mortgage broker or Iandor IS properly Wanted Otrect Supervls1on Employees to oversee male Icensed (Thts IS a publiC youth 1n a staff secure rest· servtce announcement denllal enwonmenl Must from the Ohto Valle~ pass a phystcal lra111 ng Publlshmg Company) requtrement Patd beneftts Call between 9am 3pm PKOHX'iiO''O!r\ 1 Man Fr to apply (7401379 SFR\1n:s 90B3 e)(tensron 12 ~ 1"5 Monday thruu1=1h F!idll' ll 00 a.m 4 00 p m lakm Hosp1talts an Local j EOtAA ~mplo)er Lakm Corpora.te tramtng Call Hospnal cnndu~ls pre employ (740)379·9422 to start today ntent dru!!fakohol testmg for only S1 0 Cosmetolog1st needed Call Kawasak• Suzuk Motor (740)446 7425 Spans 1n Gallipolis 1s look Door to door sales people mg for CertJfted & quahtled needed Great earmng Mechanics Must turntsh potential Selltng Cable TV resumes & relerences lor and related servtees Sales cons1dera110n Other pas expertence requ1red 1 BOO liOns available 4367 SA 270 1780 160 Galltpolts OhiO 45631 f'--',..,..,-....,..,...,.,.,.,.-, 1740)446 2359 Become a Aegtster Carner Walking Routes available LEGAL SECR ETARY WANTED Full ltme Computer sktlls good com LICensed Practtcal Nurse lor Route# 3103 MeadOwbrook Ptne Elm muntcahon sk1lls legal expe a communtty group home tor nence helpful references people w1th MA/DD m Orc'hard CeOa1 Brrch reqUired Send resume to Bdwell Hours 9am 5pm M area Box TSC 12 r.to Point F Cunent LPN Ltcense and Route # 30 11 Pleasant Register 200 MaJn Pharmacology cert1f catton Maple Mear:lowbrook Street Pmnt Pleasant WV reqwed Salary Spruce area 25550 $10 50/hour Excellent ben Route pay vanes For more mformatton call Mag<c Years Day Care eltls package tncludmg Heatth!Dental Insu rance 304 675 1333 Ext 20 Center has stJbstltute posJ and patd leave ttme Pre 11011 opened senr:l Resume employment drug teshng to 201 Htgh Si Pt Send resume to Buckeye ava 1 1a~le Pleesanl wv 25550 Comrnun ty Serv ces PO qualrfted mdtvdual as Head - - - - - - -- Box 604 Jackson OH Barteneter for Eagles Aene Now Hiring FT Cashters 45640 Oeadlrne tor applt ~t2171 Loca1 ed In Pomeroy Fruth Pharmacy 2501 cants 8/25!06 Equal Oh o Computer expenence Jackson Ave P1 Pleasant Opportumty Employer requrred Send resume to WV. Please apply tn Person PO Box 427 Pomeroy Ohro Wanted 'cOL Drtver B 45769 Ucense wtth tanl<er Regional Expenenced Two Way endorsement Radio Techntcmn needed routes Start and stop 1n everyday lnqwe at Lloyds Electronics Gallipolis $1055/hr (740)245·5514 800 788 3867 r ~~r.===""'=""'"" fUR S<LE 2 bedroom home beautrful stte 9 9 acres near Waterloo OH S34 000 {740]532 7614 story home 3 bed· room 2 bath 2 car garage 3 acres ml 5 mnutes from Gallipolis Photo ltnlo onhne www orvb com Code 7186 or Call 17 40)4467029 2 2004 mod home 48R 2 baths on 34 acres Must sell betore 23rd Call {740)418 7214 make an offer 2Bx4B 3 100 Sq Ft Cape Code 4 Bed room 2 IuII baths (2) 112 baths 10x16 4 seasons room overlooks wooded area 40x50 b1 level dedi that wraps around a 27 abovegroundpool(great for entertammg) full base 1 11 1 h d me 1 pa rt• a Y JniS 8 30 x32 2/13 car garage 101s o1extras sea led on appox 1 A V 11 S h 1 acre war a ey c 00 Dlstnct 15 mm from Gallipolis Must see to appreciate Reduced $235 000 Very Neg Must Sale (740)367 0126 3 bedroom 2 bath wtth lire place 40x60 barn R o Grande area On 811at aces $120 000 (740}709 11 66 3 100 Sq Ft Cape Code 4BR 4bath 40 x50 61 level deck that wraps around 27 above ground pool full basement 2 5 car garage lots of extras 1 acre A ver VaUey ScMol 0 stnct 15 mtnutes from Galltpolts Must see to apprec1ate was $2'50 000 Reduced $235 ooo \NeO ) Must See• Call (74C}367 0126 4 bedroom 2 bath double garage pool 2 acres Eastern School Dtstrlcl 740 992 3465 after 5 00 PM 4bd 2 bath Only $32 9001 FORECLOSURE' For Its! tng s 600·391 5228 e:d F254 AAA MODULAR ranch models $55 S3a Mtdwest Hnmes (740)828 2750 Attention• local compan) offBnng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams tor you to buv your homo Instead of rent 119 • 1OO"o tmancmg · Less than perlect credtt acceptoct · Pa~me nt could be the o:;ame as rent Mortgage Locators 1740)367 0000 By Owne n1ce Frame House large lot & garage tenced new patnt new Electrt<: & new furnace road 114 mtle ot Rt 2 Galhpalts Ferry $40 s (740)286 6075 (740)446 0626 0s wtth a modern da 1st For More detatls call 40 742 32'~2 01 740 742 1066 For orders ~Jail 1 66 550 3232 V<S< Novzone at WV'NJ NOV NO OOWN PAYMENT even ONE COM ,o;tth less than perlect credit 1s available on lhts 3 bed mnm 1 bath home m Mtddleport Corne1 lot v1 1yl Soulmates LLC comtng s1d1ng lrreolace 1n I vmg Soon F01 people who are room good carpet 111e floor lookmg for true love a rn k•tchen F1enct1 doors Sou•mates 140 742 3232 open to master bedroorr o• fit4 783 1232 Looktng for 1acuzz1 tub oH street park Reps mg Payment around $550 per month 740 367 7t29 TURNED DOWN QN SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unles:s We Wlnl t aaa 582 3345 House for sale wtth large garage 187 Gallla St Crown Ctty (740)260 6686 or (740)439 49at .. ~ ~ .........--~--~-·-~- ------------------------,,..-------------..... �Friday, August 11J, 2006 Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ==;-;~==:;H:::;Ol5Eli=i:::=:;­ FORRoo' NEW SINGLEWIDE· $22,572 Midwest Homes (7401828·2750 .&II ,.,, ea.. re adVflrt!alng In lhla new.-per Ia aubt-ct to the Federal NEW $22,572 Midwest Homes Fair Housing Act -of 1968 which mallet It illeg81 to (7401828·2750 lldvertlaa "any REPO'S I USED !rom _$1 ,900 down. M1dwest Homes (740)628-2750 pret.rence, llmlllltlon or diKrlmln~tlon SINGLEWIDE· based on rKa, color, ,..llglon, ••• famlll•l at.tu1 or nath;:~nal ortgln , or any Intention to r. make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will no1 knowingly accept Lars & AC REAGE 1.75 Acre Lot Mason" CO WV Rt 2 Box 127. Leon . WV 25123 Approx 500' advertisements lor real estate which ia -ln violation of the lew. Our Road Frontage Ut1ht1es Available $9.995 (3041295·9090 - - -----Approx 3 acreS;. 2 house ...adera are hereby Informed that all dMlllnga advertised In thla newspaper arw available on mn equal = ~-::•:•:po:n:u:n:lty:b:•:••:•:· sites. Utilities x2. city water. _ large soiiO 2 story barn. approx 1/2 mile our SA 218 Gallipolis Ferry, 3 Bedroom, Beautiful lot. city m county 1 1/2 Bath, 2-Car Garage, schools. Serious buyers Wood tloors, Fireplace, only. $44K. (7401441 ·7333 Maple Kitchen (304)675· 2364 Attention! Local company offering •No DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams tor you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% financing ~ • Less than perfect credit accepted · • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367-0000 '--'--------House for rent. No Pets. 740-992-5858 Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, stovefrefrlge rator included Also a"allable units State Route 160. Call for Oetalls (740)44HJ194 or (740 ~1· 1184. Used furniture slore, 130 BulaviNe F>ike. Electric gas ranges; bunk beds, chests, dinettes, couches, uaed mattresses. Grave Monuments. (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11·3 (M·. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! TownholJse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740) 44~ ·1 111 for application & lnbmation. Washer $95; dryer $75; Elect. range $95; relirg $150; Wh. washer & dryer set $250; glass table & chalrs$75;chestoldrawars $40: coffee 1able $40; end N1ce .Country Home Ref. Furnished apt, 3 rooms & Dep. No Pets. (304)675· bath, upstairs, clean, no 5162 pets. Rei/deposit required. (740)446-!51 9. Tak1ng applications for :..._.:.:.....:.:.....:.:.....:.:..___ remodeled , 3 bedroom Gracious living 1 and 2 bedhouse. NO PETS. $375/mo, roorn apartments at Village $300/dep. (740)446-3617 Manor and Riverside 11120 Apartments in Middleport. •·- MOiliLE 'Ho~ From $295·$444. Cail 740· _.l 992·5064 Equal Housing ' Opportunities. 2 Bedroom Trailer fOr rent• t4 X GO. Trailer lot for rent. Honeysuckle Hills 740-949-22 37 . Apartments, Gallipolis, now - - - - - - - - - accepting applica1ions for 2 2 Bedroom Trailer, $400/mo, Bedroom Apartments. No $400 deposit. Call (740)367· Rental Assistance available 7762, (740)446·4060 or at . lhis time. Rent starts at $315/mo. Equal Housing (7401367·7762. Opportunity. (740)446·3344 2BA, 2 bath. perfect for plant workers. 2 minutes to plants. Immaculate 2 bedroom (7401208·7861 or (740)446- apar tm ent in the country. New carpet & cabir)ets, 4234. freshly painted & deoorated, 2br, Holly Park, central air I WID nookup. Beautiful coun· heat. Good condition. no try setting. Must see to pets. $300 a · month rent, appreciate. $399fmo. · · · Dep. required (304)576· (6 14 )595· 7773 or 1-800· 2999 or (3041593 · 5591 -'79:.::8_·4:.::6::86:::.. _ _ _ _ _ table $20; sewing machine & cabinet $2S. Skaggs Appliances 1216 Eastern Ave. (740)446-7398. ·--FUiiliHI.iiRl'Niiiii,;,r_ Leon,WV· 2acres of and for sate (3041458 1032 __·.:.:......:...:.:....·...:..:::... · __ Mercerville building lot lor sate. 4,745 acres SA 218 close to schools. Good hOme sit~ . $ 16,000, [7401256·1553, (7401339· 9236. Very nice 3BR. bath upstairs, furnished 1BA apt downstairs. Furn iture st01e in rear. Car lot on side. All on 1f2 ac. Jot at 130 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, OH . $135,000. (740)446·4782. Mobile Home Lot for rent near Vigton. Call (740)441 1111. i Monn.E Ho~m; FOR S,\1..1: 1/2 miles from lawn. $400 +Deposi1 & Lease (304)6756233 --------For rent; Nice 2 bedroom rnobite home in Cotmlry Homes. $325 + deposit. (740)385-4019. Mobil s home sites for up to . ~(7:::4.:01:::3::67:.·:;70::8::6-'.- - - 16x80 1n Country Homes. T · A Win ivers Tower is accept· (740)385·4019. 'ng aPP I'ICa I'IOns 101 wal.,.ng 1 Mobile Home sites lor up to list for Hud-subsized, t - br, 16ll80 in Country Homes. apartment. ca ll 675·6679 (740)385-40 19 . . Equal Housing Opport unity ~,;..--;...--...., APARTMENTS SPACE Mobile Home Lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park in Gallipolis, OH. Phone (740)446·2003 or (740)446· 11 409. -. .50 (1/2) acres lot with 2 mobile homes. 1 mobile home 86 Redman (tota lly remodeled) 2 bedroom, 1 beth, 2nd mobil e home 1994 OakwOod 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, both names have air. cond., each have a porch and deck. New septic sys· tem. Stove and refrigerator In .each home. Buy and. live In one let th e other pay your monthly payment, or bu y as rental Income. Good invest· men1. Call 1740)367-7092 or (740)645_- 1296. I have an appraisal for $60,000, will sell for $56,000. Call for more details. Ij 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, furnished and unfur· WANTED riished. sacurily deposit required; no pets, 7 40-992· Need to sell you r home? 22 18. Late on payments, divorce, job transfer Of a death? 1 1 bedroom apt Racine, 01-1. can buy your home. All cash Short drive from power and quick closing. 740-416plants. $550/mo.", utililies included. No pets. 1740)441 . 3130. o o (740 IU \1 \ I ..., 11 or )992-~174. "-----.:.:i:i._.J 1BA apt. , all utilities & cable pd. $400/month, in Crown City. For sale . doublewide, 1/2 aci-e. ~7 • 8132 _ ~10 401256 110 4th Ave, 2 bedroom, LA, DA, eat-in kitchen, 1 bath. $375/mo. $200/dep. Renter pays all utilities. Available immediately. (740)446-9061 . 1984 Nashau, t4 X 70 M. 2 bedroom house. city, can· Hom e, 3 Br., front kitchen, tral heat, range. refrigerator newer gas furnace, CIA. $4t0 month & deposit. 992·2735. (740)446·4555 after 5:00pm 99 16x70 Clayton. 3br. all 2 four bedroom houses for Electri c, Refrldg & Stove rer-11. HUD approved. 740· _ Includ ed $11,800 (304)576· 992 6909 2999 or (3041593·5591 2BR nome- Vinton St. $375 AAA MOOOLAR ranch mo.+ sec. dap. You pay utilimodels $55,838. Midwest ties. Gas heat. (740 )446· Homes (740)828-2750 3644. Clean well maintained 95 - - - - - - - 3 Bed room. 2105 N Main, Clayton, 14x70, all electric. No Pets, Dap & Ref $450 3 br. 2 bath . complete with month _ 13041675 2749 appliances, washer dryer, _ _.::_:_2:.::_:.:_::.__ wrtains, new blinds , heat 3BA home- SA 554, Bidwell. pump with central , a1r, 2 S575/mo. sec. dep. all etec. porches, new underpinning (740)446-3644. $16,000 OMO (304)593· :.:_.:.:.....:.:....:.:.....:::.._ _ _ 6-437 or (3041675·8l:l£lo 3BR house- LeGrande Blvd. uvu $600 rent & sec. dep. You Greal use d 3BR h. orne only pay utilities. Lease & refer$9,995. Will help witn deliv· ences required. (7401446• ery. Call (740)385·7671 . 3644 for application. ___c:__:.....__ LAND & HOME PACK· AGES· 1st lime buyers & FHA. Midwest Homes (740)828·2750. r ..__..;FOiiiiiRiiltEiiii'm'--.,J ...;,;...._ _ _ _.., RI:ALFsr.m: 4·5 bedroom, 2 bath. 3,000 sq.tt. Hardwood floors throughout the house. Water/trash pa 1d Call (740)446·7425. Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, Start $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required; 2 bedrm, laundry rm. rg. & ret. !urn. 1st fl. in city. No Phillip · Alder pets. Lease & dep {740)441·0596 . req. 2 bedroom apt in Centenary, all utilities pd expect electric. $325. Call {740)256-1135. 2_bedroom apts 1- Porter, Oh. $425; 1-Kanauga $450. , Concrete Removal and Replacement Alf'l)pe~ Qr COilCi'ete Wodt 26 Years Experience •r~-:;~:.;.;;;.;;;;;;......, !\~~~ David Lewis IW"U!.tb.•nN~ • Portable Oxygt·n • Hello; • Homefill • Nebulizers BIYIIG IIIII CDS & BISEl, PIPE, 1-IEIM, Till. CIPPEI,IliMIIIIM,BliSS, ETC. CllllllnJIIIEI i • Hospital Beds ' • Wheelchltirs 1989 GMC Sierra small p/u with 1991 engine. 5 speed. good condition . $850 . Ph. (7401441·8212. li'7':"'""'""'""'""'""'""'~ Hardwood Cabineiry And FurlHfilre Like new fibe rglass top· per for Toyota Tundra w/6.5ft . bed·$500. Vinyl cargo box for full size truck·$50 (740)44"6· 0167. r all under or pick your own. 74()..247- Call (740)645-0446. r ··1 .o ,994 Honda Civic $500. Police Impounds! For list· ings 800-39t-5227 ext. .:.c.:...54-'-s._ _ _ __ 1998 Stratus , air, auto, $1 ;800 DBO. (7401256· 1652 F.QuiPMtNrF· IU\.1• $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark Chapel Ad, Porter 0 (740)388-0-173. Open 1 :S:a'=":.:'da=y!...o ::n::;Y c_·_ _ __ Thompsons Appliance & "KIEFER BUILT ' VALLEY •BISON •HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS 'LOADMAX *GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITY 'ALUMINUM Repair·675·7388. For sale, "ALUMA re-con ditione"d a.utomati c TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· NECK HITCHES. washers & dryers, refrigera· Carmichael Equlpmenl Apt. for rent 2 or 3 Br.. No tors, gas and elect ric Pets ranges , air condition ers, and (740)446-2412 wringe r washers. Will do BEAUTIFUL APART· repairs on major brands in MENTS AT BUDGET shop or at your home. PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood New 2006 Clayton sin· Drive from $349 to $448 glewides sta rtin g at $ 199.84 4bd HUD home! 13uy for Walk to shop & movies. Call per month. Trade·lnS wei· $20,9001 For l 1st1ngs BOO· 740·446·2568. Equal Housing Opportun ity. comes. Call (740)385-2484. 391·5228 x1709 A GAL NEVER FERGITS TH' ONE WHO GOT AWA'< !! F R FREE 4x4 ROGER HYSELL : GARIIGE ; Auto & Truck Repair • New Homes • Garages 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rl. 124 ·Complete Remodeling 140·992·1611 THE BORN LOSER ""ol-\, & f\E~Ri ! :)\ILL, /1\'( 1'\0, t-10- 001'-li ~"''( ~W~t>! 992-5682 Stop & Compare 1950 McCormick Farmall Cub tractor. it is in impecca· ble condition . Has cuhlvators attached. Must see to appre· ciate. Asking $2,000. Call (7401441-0811. 4 pieces of equipment, excellent condition. 5 ft. fin· ish mower. 4.5 fl. Rotc tiller. 1 prong plOw & rear Ford scoop, $1 ,ooo au OBO. (740)256-6257. 7 scraper blade S200; 9" post auger $150: T Ford 50 1 mower $150; 5" bush hog $300 ; · round bal er spear $70. (740)388·91 17. 1 John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill tor rent . Carmichael Equipment (740)446-~412 . Equipment (7'40)446-2412 Sears of Gallipolis BUS TRIP FROM 2000 Ford Taurus, $3500 Call aller 1pm (7401446· :G:; 42::5:::_______ 2002 Mercury Mountaineer. Loaded with only 48 ,000 miles. 97 GMC 3500 4x4. 5 speed, 6.5l, turbo diesel, single rear wheels, all new tires. front end, clutcn. pressure plate, ttuowoul bearing, and shocks. $7,500 firm . Call (7401591-1 106. t 41 MmoRCYCLESI 4 WHEELF.HS Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ;~ ON THIS PAGE FOR . } ~\SLOW AS ., :, $2? .00 PERMONTH! . • h . · ' .1 . •. . i, • to1lf /, • "' ' ..,.. ' • I . IMPORTS Athens m'" il:t. wrnlse1 ,, Hill's Self Storage ~ andSons 29670 Bashan Road R acine I Ohio New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout 45771 740·949·2217 Hours (740) 949·1405 7:00AM · 8:00 PM · ~0665' 6REAT6RANDDAU6~TER r ~AVE A ''"'""" AFTERNOON .. Cornerstone Construction ~ ·; 8 Residenthal • Commercial • Gf'n~ral Con tracting Paiming ~Door!. • Window~ • Dl·d;~ • Siding • Rnuting • Room ALlJitiun:-. • RcmNicling WV 038992 OH 38244 • Plumhin~:: • Elec trical · 740-367.0544' • Ar.::nJusti ~: Cei ling 7o40-339·3412' SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' HI AAM, 11-\ro- UBL.'t' !aXK DISTURBS ME Tree Service IN 11Mf. ALL 11-\IIJ>S PASS Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 30 Yrs. Exp. • Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates GARFIELD Mark:sman Dog Food; SOib Bag Shade River Wood Shavings 3.3 cu. fl. $3.99/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? .992·2155 446-1546 Obio 45769 YOUNG'S 97 Beech Street: Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 ~-----~---------------------------------- Remodwllng New Garages Electrical & Plumbing Roofing I Gutters VInyl Siding & Painllng Patio and Porch Deeks 03672S wv 992·3194 or 992·6635 V.C . YOUNG Ill "Middleporfs only Pomeroy Ohw 25 Y~ars Lntal f~prr,rn(r Sell-5tqrage" , i Shade River AG Service, 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ '!'OUR LIFE HA5 BEEN RUINE~ ~OU ~OULD LIE UNDER A TREE muTATION 1/1411 mo. pd_ 1:1!:LL:L..~'l!:L~ W~EN I'M RO'f r :; lO 11Jidl)•;' ~ FREE ESTIMATES ~ PE('NUTS ·: $1~. 51~1l)'F', CARPENTER MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE RoomSERVICE Additions & ·The Daily ~entinel 56 Mr. Sulu'a hottub Puta out 59 North East Pass 3 NT All pass loc. ciNner 18 Pumper's 42 Ropalr-blll ttem ~1'.. 22 23 Beaebell 43 Luigi's romance 45 Leitmotif 46 sotto- club 24 Roswell 46 Playwright crasher -Coward 25 Hoap. scan 27lazlng awful lot 3 lactom 34 Worko llka 4 yonoybell 30 An Artnact 50 Mannar 49 abollt sltot 5 Stlcklall 6 41 Pokarcard t3 Soli wool nBe" oil branchea 371n theory 40 Ptllltop buV feature 12 Pub brew notes ~:ling 35 Pruned 9 Sponge 2r.'0:..1aaory 3t 38 Sass 33 SIURII atta right 1 Roc-room 29 -bean honorI 31 Everyone 32 Faint ' 8 Not quite by DOWN 28 Kenya'a aaa payment Dretn . 60 · - wamlng West 7 Send, Keats 58 Before now hel1 I NT Twine place 57 Poem Spongea off of 2li Tornado Astro.Graph radio. $700. (740)645·3386. . 55 the 23 In "Ute 101; Peter McWilliams wrote, -rc avo1d situations in which you might make mistakes may be the biggest mislake of an .· This makes me think of a runmng back always wanting 10 be given tne ball, or a bridge player always preferring to be the declarer. You might make a mistake - tumble the football or cost your con· tract - but if you do not get your hands dirty, you will never learn. This week we have been looking at avoidance play. This dea l is a diflicu!t example of that technique, one that would trip up almost everyone at the table. You reach three no·trump. West leads tne spade seven: two, queen, king. How would you con tinue? Although 'live club s is a good conlract here, North is right to respond three no· trump. Winning nine tricks i!;l usually easier than taking 11 . You have seven top tricks: one spade (g1ven trick one). three hearts. two dia· monds and one club. So, you need two more tricks. What is the danger? That East gets the lead. and returns a sp.9.de through your tack. Almost every declarer would take the club finesse at trick two. If it won, they would take 12tricks and not realize that they had erred. You , though, see t'hat you · need on ly three club tricks, not six. You would start with a club 10 dummy's ace. If nothing exciting happens, you will play a secon_d · cho~ b , hoping that either West wins with the king , or, if East has the king, that the spades were originally 4·4. On a great day, though. the singleton king tumbles down !rom East's hand, and you have 12 tricks while everyone BIG NATE I AI 04 Kawasaki 700 Prairie 4x4 . Real tree hardwoo,ds camo. und er warr~nty until 318106. $4,500, (7401446· 2002 Ford Lighting F150 7158 piak up 30,000 miles. Call - - - - - - - - (740)256· 1245 evenings 2003 HD VAOD, 100th and weekends. Anniversary Edition, 5500 miles, e)Ccellenl condition, 2002 Toyota Corona 33,565 silver, $12,500, (740)367· mil es $5,900; 2000 Neon 7623 89,560 miles $3,800; 1997 S· 10 91,327 miles 52.900: 2004 Kawasaki KFX 700 V Saturns, Sunflre, Fireblrd, Force, low hours/like new Tliurus, Nlssan truck, Buick $4,200 (3041882·3160 Olds, Grand Am and others "'I 1:\ I( I ..., in stOCk. 3 months, 3,000 mi. Warranty. See out inventory 10 HoME with prices on all vehicles. IMPKOVIJ\fEN'IS Cook Motort 328 Jackson Pike BASEMENT (7401446·0103. WATERPROOFING 2003 Ford Mustang, bright Unconditional lifetime guaryellow, excellent condition antee. Local references fur· 44,000 miles. $8,200 OBO nished. Established 1975. (7401709-1989. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 88 HonGa Civic. Runs great 0870. Rogers Basement good on gas. No air, no Waterproofing.• Enjoying gatherer South Financial average 29 54 Cow· headed Clammy goddess Municipality CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Lui~ Campos Each 1ener mr.e opMr staoos lor pnotllef Celebrity Ciphef CfYlllograms 1110 creatod ll"om Quotations by famoo.r; people. past ana present Todsy's cltia: 1equals X " HW P JHW HW CEZK XVVT AHBT ZXZYHMR HWRHPEZ CXVVE. " - VM HKZXH MVJ , RVG VM SVEWZ H H GPt HW KHMBZ EVYZEW WR . DVSMW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "llle heart ol the melo<ly can never bo pul down on paper." - Pa~o Casals All types of roofing : ,,!4DVE·RJISE YOUR · . BUSINESS PVH Charleston, South Carolina September 29, 2006 to One Day Only Sale October 2, 2006 Saturday, Aug . 19th lncluoes transportation, 10% Cash Back After Mail-In Rebale on Any Home Appliance 1note1. breakfasts & tours ov~r $399 with your Sears Card or .., $320/person (double) 0% APR lor 12 Months and FREE $31 0/person (triple) Delivery after Mail-In Rebate on any ' Home Appliance ove r $399 with ',11 $300/person (quad) your Sears Card . $450/person (single) 0% APR lor 12 Monlhs or FREE Delivery after Mail-in Rebale on All to make reservations Tractors with your Sears Card. please contact PVH 10% Cash Back After Mail in Community Relations Rebate or Oo/o APR lor 18 Months on any Electronics Purchase over (304) 675·4340, $399 wilh your Sears Card Ext. 1326 See Slore for Details LIMITED SEATS! 2200 Eastern Avenue LH ME PNJ~E 1\ /<10/II.EN\10 DR.Ii'IKI~ Tf'E IJI::.IOt-1 YOU PRE.SEI'\1! JU~\ 53 colleague · 21 else has won only' eight. fi~·~=~~~~~~~:.~¥c~~:i ~~S""'"'H~O::.,P=-=-c.;.;:;L:.:~A.,S=-s=-1-F=I,.,E_D_S~I · Tuppers Plains VFW #9053 Friday Nights Doors Open at 5 pm Bingo starts at 7. pm ,. r ru a1so h ave recon- 4292. 3 bedroom, 1·000 sq. ft . apt. Warran.,, Gallipolis. OH, , located in ditioned Big Screen 1V's · town S650fmo., reference by Ron's TV (304)675required. No pets. (740)441· 7999 n;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; =C"C'=:c----- I NEARL'I' LANDED A REAL CATCH MYSELF !! 2459 St. Rt 160 ·Gallipolis Appliance & I. seat $400. Recliner ' I HOOKED ME A RICt'l FELLER !f 740.446.9200 ·--oiiiliiiliii.-,.1 Sale sofa & chai r $350. Sofa BARNEY , .www.tbabero:rtrBkcab.i:netry.eom .ROBERT BISSELL CONSTIUCTION 983 Disneyland 52 Only slate Shalk 20 Nactar tough to grasp TRUCK~ FOR SALE New John Deere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility tractors @ 0% Fixed for 36 2 male Miniature months through John Dacnshunds long hair Biack&Tan ready to go 304· Dee re Credit. Carmichael Equipment (740)446·24 12 593-3820 - - - - - - - - - Quality John ~te Hay AKC Boston Terrier pups. 7 Equipment for less·round wks. first shots & wormed. 2 balers, square bale rs & males $225. (740)388-8743. mower conditioners @4.7% FiJ~ed for 48 months through AKC Mini Pinschers John Deere Credit. Puppies. Males black/rust, Carmichael Equipment vet. che cked. AKC Mini Scnnauzer Puppies. (7401446·24 12. + • woman 47 13 Brief nate alta 14 Apply Hive 51 Reed 15 Mldweat lnatrumont 19 ~ntle slope An·avoidance play /..ocall OK'"ed. We care abour ou! renewed 11 Uloguard'a beat • ? KJ 9 A Q7 A K 52 Not get 44 And 10 lorth some URLI 46 Seductive 17 Opening lead: • 7 FRANK & EARNEST 42 . 1 09643 • Q J 10 8 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both • CP.<\P - Gluck RCMP 16 • • Fixed the aqueak 1 Travel word 41 Diva 4 Rank In the East • Q6 3 South Delivering Daily *One Stop Shop* 740·446·0007 Toll Free 877·689·0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis MISON 304·593·1904 WI r AI0874 * Leave a message & MEDICAL EQLIIPME~T ZUSPAN METAL SALVAGE -AQJI074 • 852 • 96 • ?52 'oXY~ ro 01 tO or (740)992-5174. . r7-r- . . . . :J•• 0 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel B~ams, Pipe ReQar For Concrete, Angle. Channe l, Flat Bar, Steel Grating, For Drains, Driveways & Walkways . L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & · 740-742-2291 Free E..,limale~ K J 7 43 West Call Gaty Stanley Insured 177 0\ID's and 35 games $976 OBO. (740)645·1370 leave message. ----'----JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Aebul11 In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800·537-9528. 08-18-66 • s2 • • 39 . genre 10 End of North "Insured" 740-992-6971 lilr Weiler, sewer, trash pd. (740)446-4734, {740)367· 7746, (740)367-7015 at $75 & up Apartment available now Riverbend Apts . New Haven wv. Now accepting applica· lions for Hud-Subsi~ ized, one Bedroom Apts. Utilities included. Based on 30% of adjusted Income. Call (3041882-3 121 ava1 'labte lor Senior and Di sabled People. Equal Housing Opportunity STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality · work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates I I· II l'o I 0'\1 Rl II I 0'\'ol HI I I Ill'\ •uR RENT Goons NEA Crossword Puzzle 7 Mualc •I• I.. F) __ The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 • ACROSS FUKSALE While/black, salt/pepper, Shinue Tractor 4 wneel blacklsilver. $400 each. Drivel Hign low Range with 03 while Chevy Tahoe Z71 Commercial 740--696·1085. ____ front end loader. (740)367 - Ext. warranty, loaded, exc Downtown "' :.:_:..:::.:..c.::::_ ~~~~~~pac~~:t:i:t. ~~~ Chocolale Lab Puppies· ~7~89~3;,.._ _ _ _ _~ condition. $21 ,000 OBO. (1"40)992·5025 evenings. Suit9s tor Rent $125/ month Males 8 weeks old. $50.00· -No par:)ers. Cell 740-742LIV~TtX..'K you pay tne Utilities. Call 2486 " - -. .- - - - - ' 04 Chevy LS ext. cab, 3,14 703 528·0617 tori 4x4, diesel. e)Cce Uent WANTED Manx Kittens (no tail) $40 'KIEFER BUILT ' VALLEY cond., low miles, Banks six RENf each {304 )675-6581 'BISON 'HORSE & LIVE· gun performance tune r and STOCK TRAILERS 'LOAD· four in. exhaust. Call ., Miniature Pinscher CKC· MAX 'GOOSENECK: (7401645·0446. Parking space for 32 foot red/mal e $350. AKC & UTILITY DUMPS Motor Home in the New black/female $400. Tail , 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Haven area call (304)882· claw, . shots, wormed . TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· Lim1ted. $10,500. Loap 3393 (740)388-8788 NECK HITCHES. value $14,500. (740)367· Equipment 7762 or (7401367·7272. Rottwe1ler puppieS tor sale. .,,....;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Full blooded with papers. 10 HOUSlliOIJJ Mother and Father on prom2002 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 .., ises. Ca ll 740·245·9037. door automatic trans. 55,000 miles. AC, power locks, FRurrs& power windows, am/fm -VEGErAI!Wl radio, cd player. in great conl:tition. $10,500 . 740-645· <:;anning tomatoes, 25" for $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS! 3601 $5, bring containers, Mon· Cars/Trucks !ram $500! For Sat., 7am·5pm, 65002 State listings 800·391 · 5227 113901 92 GMC J1mm y. Runs good. Warehouse Route 124, Reedsville, Oh. (740)378-62 91 03 Honda Civic 4 door, 4 wheel dri ve, good condi· Asking $1 .600. in Henderson, WV. Pre· excellent cond. 34 MPG, AC, tio n. owned Appliances starting Caoning Tomatoes. Picfo;ed cruise, PW, PL, low miles. (740)379·9297 r www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE For rent Mobile Home Lot , At 87, Private water and ·Log Cebin with 25 acres, month sewer $130 very secluded, great tor (304)675·4138 hunting, as~in9 $250,000 call (304)674· Land tor sale. Several 5 to 46081(304)674·0069 12 a_cre tots located 1n Gallia _.....:__:.....~--- Co , Morgan Twp and Meigs Must Sell ASAP Prime loca· Co.. Salem Twp. Land con· 110n. 1+acre, 1500 Sq. Ft tracts available. , Some Sunday. (740)446-7300 Triple AAA Home . living room, family room , dining restrictions. No calls aft er 3/bedroom, 2/bath . Heat Mode rn 1 bedroom apl. Treadmill , $75; Abloung XL, Pump/AC, Dishwasher. 1 Phona: (7401446-0390. room, & extras $65,000 g:oopm (740 )669 -0143 · $175; (7401992·1050 (,_304::.;:15:::9:.:3:::·0:.:8::52::.__ _ _ :Reasonably priced tog home in Spri ngfield Twp. Quiet. nice n~ighborhood . Surrounded by f~um land. 2BA. 1 bath. LR , OR. stor· age bldg . Situ a1ed on .6 acre. (7401446·2801 . Friday, August 18, 2006 ALLEY OOP · '!bur 'lllrll1lll\l': Salurclay, Aug. 19, 2006 By Bernice Bede OBOI In the year ahead, chang es in significant involvements with others will definitely have an impact on your life , creating far· reaching, beneficial effects that you might not initially appreciate. LEO (July 23·Aug .. 221 - II might seem as if Lady Luck hasn'.t been around for some lime, but you shouldn't have any doubts she's with you. Her Intervention can turn expected losses into big win· ners. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Team up with your significant other in going after somethi ng meariingful, because your chances few achieving your clkhs are better than normal , especially when shared. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct. 23)- Matters 1hal are of utmost importance to you , either professionally or personally, should be given top pnority SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)'- Seek out new forums for e~~;pression, eittl er by developing a creative outlet or building new friendships. You can expand your world considerably In ways that will bring yoU happmess. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- This co uld be one ot the more lavorabte days you've had in some time - as long as you let life express itself. Go with the flow and help develop whatever happens. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan, 19) - A matter you've wanted to negotiate can be brought to the table witt1 the slightest effort on your part. The signs of change you want will come through normal inter· action. AQUAR.IUS (Ja n. 20·Feb. 191 - Major accomplishments are possible where your larger aims and goals are con· earned. If tney involve adding to your financial base, the odds are even greater you'll succeed. PISCES !Feb. 20-March 20) - ·By radically redefining something you sta rted or con trol, you could find a new route. that brings outstanding achievements. Don't hesitate to make the changes you want. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19)- Lody LuCk has some unforeseen changes In store for you that will be quite fortunate. If thi ngs take a left turn. don't hesitate to lollow where they lead. TAURUS (April 20·May 201 - It might seem as If you've put on new glasses, because you'll be viewing life from a fresh perspective. A who le Mw world could open up for you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Don'l waste your lime on insignificant or frivolous activities. Your luck lies In engaging in activities or endeavors where you can ga1n financially, even In big ways. CANCER (June 21·-July 22) - Begin to reorganize things the ! aren't working, and watch where they lake you. II might surpriSe you hOw effective following a "Dance: lhe poetry ollhe loot'- John Dryden OQtcman;• l•tl•rs of four scrambled words be· low to torm lour dmplt warda. I MI F R I N 1 I I I I 2 1 I My E R E I I ll I' I 0 N MA W f I.T,7 "I see you are adding to your savings accoWt~ yoWtg lady,'' lhe . . . teller acknowledged. "You must ~-'"::'-::--;-.,.,--:::--::---, remember," he added, " lo :tave up I I I. I;. I. s I() REJ YES r-,r7;-,r · • . f} J ...,,r;:~-,,-,1--j . _ . PRINI NUMBERED . some pleasant -·-- too."· Complete lho ch"'<le qucted bv filling in rhe missing wards yc u de.,olop from srep No. l below. 1 tEllER S IN SQUARES E) UNSCRAMSLE tEH!RSI FOR ANSWER . SCRAMLITS ANSWERS 1!17106 Floral - Mucus - Hcnve - Toffee - COfFEE "Clouds are made like a coffee pot on a burner." I ckplained to my yoWl& son. "!lui Dad," he quiued, ''what happens if people stop drinking COFFEE?" ARLO & JANIS new direction can be. GRIZZWELLS SOUP TO NUTZ :t 1\.IIHK l.EAI'\1~ .4~11-m' 1\U~ 0\.P~W' WouLD 'lou C~l<e 10 SIGn a t€\"ITIQ".. au..o~NING f'l18'/eR IN SCHooL'? ~YfA~c;; 1.\A~ ~IAA~'f RUIHE: D 0\lll THE' NaMe Cf XENU, IMe11 OF THe Ga LllCTiC: (o~ftt:erE\C~, Yoo 8E'T I Yob<.>Lt>, LiTr~ DUDE~ l:t>ESN'T ;o,QRSHIP ·---- ·-- ... ' SN~ '!HE AMERICSN Goo? fb9!U~ ' . the 9926215 - --------·--- --·· - -- - - · • �The Daily Sentinel PageB8 SCENES FROM THE FAIR Friday, August 18, 2006 Brian J. Reed/photo . ·t d the Meigs County Fair with her Gracie Carpenter of Akron VJSI ~ f d the kiddie tractor pulls a lot grandmother. Suzy Carpent~fr, ~n ullo~~he Pull of Champions will be a u P · 0 f ·fu n.. She just m1ssed ·ng with cash prizes offered. held Fnday morm • ......------ .) J ! /J J f ..··f:.t jl' , .'. Above: Sometimes the waiting Is the hardest part as these participants at the Junior Fair Poultry Show take a seat in anticipation of the judging results. Left: Members of the Big Bend Farm Antique Club sit on the sled they provided for the fair's Antique Tractor Pull. Jim Bumgardner of Letart, W.Va.,•compete.s with his Oliver • 880. ' Beth Sargent/photos .·*' ..,. .. • ...... ·SHENNIU IIM~S FARM EQUIPM£1,.'· INC. 2180 Eastern Annua .<St. Rl. 7) • laiUpoUs, Ohio (740) 448-9777. (740) 441-2484 www.j...arm.com � 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 18, 2006