https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/69ccc31a92574e491bbd6aaf8637c1c2.pdf eea2234da521c45f1f7c442c07f31daf PDF Text Text , ' ' I ( ' Mei~ HighSchool MGM District bike rodeo held, A3 band practice, Aa e Middleport • .Pomeroy, Ohio · .iii(I,I'S•\oi.,)-J. . ,o . ..!;;,) SPORTS • Lucky number seven for Lance. See Page 81 ~ Without P..apers Clarence Spady Band ,' The Mudfork Blues Band Mike Milligan and Stearn Sho·~el Albert "The Kid" Castiglia · A 'LL I>A Y . & AL BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM -._y·... w $5 Jr':l'*lc-tuy $15 . , .~ FREE CAMPING . ·' OBITUARIES CLARKS JEWELRY STORE SIDEWALK SALE · . BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@M,YDAI LYTRIBUNE.CO M Dollar General Store coming to Thppers Plains • GUITAR CHARMS MUSIC CHARMS ITALIAN CHARMS 113 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2054 Page A5 • Frank Cleland, 84 Fisher Funeral Homes BAUM.LUMBER 590 E. Main Pomeroy, OH ' 7 40-992-5444 2645 2nd. Ave. Middleport, OH 740-992-5141 985-3301 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH ' I 112 Court Street • Pomeroy, OH 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH HOME·NATIONAL Valley lumber FDi.i B·ANK . ~ & Supply Co. , ---LENOER Charles J. :K·inght Attorney At Law · 992-2090 • Pomeroy, OH 992-2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH 304-773-6400 • Mason, WV ft)ii THE SHOEPLACE/· SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY LOCKER219 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6333 • Syracuse, OH FARMERS BAN'K "Your Bank For Life" 992-6524 992-5627 • Middleport, OH • Suicide car bomber kills at least 22 in Iraq. See Page A2 • Largest member union decides to bo~ AFL-CIO. See Page A2 · • Wyant reunion held. See Page A3 • Bible school to feature illusioni~t. See Page A3 • Enrolls in pharmacy program. See Page A5 • Artists fqrms are ready for Foothills. · See Page A5 • Macy's to sell baskets · made by Rwandan women. See Page A6 • Report: Coin dealers set prices when selling. See Page A6 Chester, Ohio Tradition -Service- Value BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE INSIDE 555 Park Street • Middleport, OH '992-6611 . . CROW&CROW ATTORNEYS AT LAW WEATHER 992-6059 · • Pomeroy, OH VALLEY LUMBER '· Details on Page A6 992-6611 • Middleport, OH Calendars _ Downing-Childs Mullen-Musser INSURANCE . ' • 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH Classifieds Comics 228 West Main • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5432 ' Q Bs A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As )'Veather • B2-4 Dear Abby Sports TUPPERS PLAINS -· Dollar General Store s has sig ned a lease for space in the East Meigs Industrial Park in Tuppers Plains for a ne w retail store . The new store wilf be located at the corner of Ohio 7 and East Park Drive, across from the Tuppers Plains Car Wash and across Ohio 7 from the Cool Spot The Meigs County Community Improvemen, 'Corporation, which owns the industrial site property, sold an acre of land to Cocca Properties Five of Boardman for $ 100.000. That f)rm will, in turn, build a store and lea se it to· the Tennessee-based retail chain. "This is good news for Tuppers Plains and the wunty.'' s.aiq CIC President "Paul Reed. "The site Dollar Genera l Store ha s· cho sen for it s new Tuppers Plains store holds much promise, with its proximity to new highways and its location in a busy commu nity poised for grow th. " Dol.lar General Stores now operates stores in several surrounding communities, including Pomeroy, Athens, and Gallipolis, a<)d recently just opened a store in Mason , W.Va . Tawn Earnest. the company' s press spokesman, said Friday the company's new stores are between 6,000 and 8.000 square feet, although she said she did not know the dimensions of the new Tuppers Plains store or a projected opening date. " Dollar General Stores are primarily located in communitie s of less than 25,000 people or in selected localions within larger metropoliian areas," Earnest said . "Many of ou'r customers earn a , mall paychec k or depend on monthly government assistan~e. and a considerable number are retired :" Dollar General Stores sell consumable basic goods that are frequently used and repleni shed. including paper product s, cleaning supplies. health and beauty aids, foods and snacks. hou sewares. toys and basic apparel. The stores also .se ll a varie\y of seasonal merchandise. Economic · Development Director MichaeJ Gulliver said the nature of Dollar General . .Stores' business and the1r pnmary market · make Tuppers Plains a log ica l choice for a new store. "ihc grejlt thin g about Dollar General Store is that everyo ne ·needs the produc:ts thev • sell,'' Gulliver sa id . "Rega rdless of in come level ur lifestyle . everyo ne need' the basics that are avai lable there ." Dollar General Stores opened 722 '10res in 2004 .. and expect to open 7.1$) this yea r. They now operate over 7,500 stores in 30 ,tate, . Their stores g·encra ll y employ s·ix to I0 people. unemployment was at 7.5 per- was ,;een in a1'ca counties, cent for June, an. increase of such as Jacbo n, Lawrence three-tenths of a percent over and Athens. Jackson . was at May's leve l of7.2 percent. 7.7 perc'ent , three-tenths of u Meigs, which had recorded · percent hi gher than its May 9.4 percent in May, saw ih rate of 7.4 percent, while jobless rate move ahe<td eight - Lawrence wen I from 6.3 tenths of a percent to I0.2 per- · percent in M<ty to 6.9 pe~­ cent in June. ODJFS reported ce nt in June. Athens w<ts up Meigs had the highes t rate of fi ve-len th s of a percen t. unemployment for the month from :\ .5 percent in May 10 6 throughou t tile state. percen t in Jun e. Th e trend of ri si ng rate >. The (mcmploymcnt rate for B Section A6 £ 2005 Ohin Valle~• Publi.o;hinK Co,. Vinton Count y was June w'as virtually unchanged unchanged .at 8. 1 percent. from May, " said ' ODJFS ·-rhe sla te's unemployment · Director Barbara Riley. "June rate ror June was 6. I percent, marks the third straight mo'nth al so un chang ed from the that Ohio's unemployment May rate. . rate was 6. 1 percent." The national une mpl oyThe lowest jobless rate in the men' rate for the month was state was posted by Delaware 5 perccnl. Llqw n one-len th .of" County at 4.3 percent. a pcrcenl from M<iy's 5. I. The number of workers percent. "The number or peo pl e employed in Ohio was employed and unempl oyed in Please see Jobless, AS 4-H.club members hold annual styl~ . show BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAI LYSENTINE L.COM POMEROY - Everything from formal wear to lounging outfits was modeled by ·4-H club members at the annual style show staged Thursday night in the Courthouse· annex conference room packed wi th parents and friends . The event concluded with the announcement of grand and re serve champions. and those receiving honorable mention in the judging which occurred in the afternoon. For those· who missed the style show. it will be repeated at the Meigs County Fair at 1 p.m. Wednesday on the hill stage. .. This year's theme for the revue was "Discover Ihe Magic Junior Fair Brings·.'' Taking those top awards in iheir respective cat- · egories were these 4-H Club members: Clothes for High School and College :· Lindsey Houser, grn nd champion; Tyler Lee , reserve champion . Ready Let's Sew: Shawnella Patterson, grand champion ; Jennifer Reed. reserve champion; Sarah Lawrence and Harley Fox , honorable mention . Fun With Clothes: Sh.andi Beaver, grand champion..__ _ • . Sew """ Others: Kayte La wre nce, grand champion: Keri Lawrence , reserve ,·hampion; Nicole Moodispaugh. Kri sti n Fick and Tyler Lee, honorable mention . , Joy ful Jumper: Cheyenne Beaver, grand champi on. · Dress-up Outfit: Tina Drake, grand champion ; Sarah Martindale. reserve champion: Heaven Westfall . honorable mention. Lounging Apnarel: Audrionna Pullins, grand champion. Tops for 1\veens: Brenna Holter. grand champion. Outer Layers: Kelsey Holter, grand champion. Clo thin ~ for Middle School : Amanda Roush, grand c:h<~mpion:· Nicole Prunty. reserve champion. . Fruga l Fashions: Heaven Westfall. grand cham· . p1nn. . Chartene Hoefllch/ photo It 's Time for Clothing lntern\ediate: Lindsey Culminating a summer of sewing for many 4-H club members was the annu- Hm1scr. grand. champion: Laura Bailey, reserve · al style show h~ld in the conference room of the Courthouse Annex on . champion. It 's Time for Clothing Advanced : Alyssa Baker, Mu lberry Avenue. Here Tina Dra ke models a tu rquoise suit she ma\Je whi.ch gr:and champion. won fo r her the grand champion award. in the dress-up outfit category. ' 4-H dog projects judged ,, ' Submmod photo A HealthNet helicopter will be on display for tours tomorrow at the Portland Community Center during an outreach health fair screening and immuniZation ·Clinic sponsored by the Meigs County He~lth Department and Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. I . INDEX ,, June jobless rates post increase in area GALLIPOLIS Unemployment in Gallia and Meigs counties · moved 'upwurd in June, lhe Ohio Department of Jobs and Famil y Services reported . In its. monthly release of jobless data for all 88 of Ohio's ~ount i es, the department found that Gallia 's .. ,'' H\\\llll \ d,t~ h .... , ·nt.~~~l , 'ltl,ll\\,Jl ' I':.!.) .:.! OU ,) I HealthNet to visit Portland Health Fair Bv. BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@M\ JAILYSENTI NEL COM I PORTLAND Hc;d thN~ t . Beth Sergent; photo The 4-H dog projects were JUdged Friday at t11e Rock Springs Fairgrounds by Jennifer Krawsczyn in t11e categones of dog care, dog grooming and handl ing . and dog obed1ence. Tl1e wmners were for dog care. Breanna Hayman. grand champion, Tyler Brothers. reserve champion. Larissa Riddle and Kendra Rick. honorable mention: for dog grooming and handling. Tyler Brothers, grand champ1on: and for dog obedience. beg1nners. ·Tyler Brothers, grand cl1ampion. and Hayley Aanestad, reserve champion . Brothers, Aanestad and Hayman qualified' to compete at the Oh1o State Fa1r. P1ctured is Brothers (len) w1t11 hiS dCi>g Gunner and AanC5\ad will1 her dog Hank. h~l icop t ~ r A HealthNe t !light nurse Don Siiver\ will he tiel ding ques· tio n's from the public. Stivers is J friend of Portland Communit y Center Vice-presid~nt Mila Raymond. ·w e ,hope people come out ror th e helicopter and the health fair." Ra vmond said. "We' re tryi ng ·to promote both better heal th and the Po1tland Communit y Center.'' • • The Portland Commu nity Center hnpes to O<)e day have , its own heli1iad at the center for medical emergencies. lhat . jw(l\·K.Ic:-. "en it..:l' to Charkslon Area Medical Center will 'i>~t the i1u 1r~ ach health fair screening and immunii<Lli<•n l'iinic in Poll land tomorrow. prm illI in,;, it ;, not ,·ailed <lUI '"'all\·' 1 cl~cr~CIKi~s. · · Th~ helic-opter "ill be on 1 displa) at lh~ Portland j ("pmmunil) Cc-nter from 5 p.mto 7 p.m. l<•r puhh,· tnu r, . ~_liddkpr•rl res idem :ind Please see HealthNet. A$ .. ' �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION •WORLD Monday, July 25,2005 l Bv·tHE BEND The Daily Sentinel ) Suicide car bomber kills at least 2~ people; Sunnis prepare to end constitutional b~ycott BY SAMEER N. YACOUB ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq - A sui· cide bomber detonated a truck packed with explosives out· side a Baghdad police station' Sunday. killing 'at least 22 people in the country's dead· liesl anack in a week. Separate auacks killed a U.S .. soldier and a Marine. the U.S. military said. · The auack on the Rashad poli9e station in the eastern netghborhood of Mashtal came during a blinding sandstorm. Security barricades prevented the bomber from reaching the· station, but the huge blast destroyed 1wo dozen cars and damaged nearby shops. Police and hospital orticials said 22 people - most of them civilians - were killed and about 30 were injured. The U.S. military, citing initial AP Photo/Had! Mlzban Iraqi police repons, said 40 peopl" were killed, but police Bodies are re moved from' the scene of a truck bomb explosion outside of the Rashad police said they were uncertain station (not seen) Sunday, in the eastern neighborhood of Mashtal , Baghdad, Iraq. ~suicide where that tigure came from. car bomber C!lriving a truck loaded w1lh explosives slammed into the Baghdad police station It was the deadliest attack in kil ling at least 20 people and wound ing another 30, police said. Iraq since a suicide bomber blew himself up July 16.near a Shiite mosque in the central command said the M;trine was ances that · their grievances Iraqis." he said .. AI-Janabi. who also ts a city of Musayyib. igniting a assigned to Regimental would be addressed. If all goes well at the break· ·spokeSman for Allawi's fuel tanker and killing nearly Combai Team-2 of the 2nd 100 people. · Marine Division. but the vic· fast meetii1g, "God willing we group. saiu the bloc's contin· Elsewhere. gunmen killed lim's name was not released. will participate tomorrow in ued participation remains in the leader of the citv council On Sund<lV. one U.S. soldier the constitution drafting com· question. "Our continuation in the in the insurgent-riddled c ity of was killed· and two were mittee,'' he said. The Sunnis suspended their committee drafting the consti· Samarra, 60 · miles nonh of wotmded in a monar attack Baghdad, police said. Council near Balad nonh of Baghdad, participation to protest the lulion . has become dependent ' chairman Taha JI-Hinderah the U.S. military said. The sal- assassination of Sunni mem- on getting clarifications to and a companion were gunned diers were assigned to Task ber Mijbil lssa and adviser . what we have asked earlier," Dhamim Hu.ssein al-Obeidi al -Jal1abi said. down as they walked in the Force Libeny. The mixed makeup of the . Albu Rahman neighborhood As of Sunday, at least I,777 by unknown gunmen. The Sunday evening, police Capt. members of the U.S. military Sunnis demanded an intema- committee was deemed cruLaith Mohammed said. have died si nee the beginning tional investigation into the · cia! for drafting a constitution In Mosul, Iraq 's thin!· of the Iraq war in March 2003. killings, beller security and. a acceptable to all of Iraq's eth· largest city, . insurgents emp- according to ·an Associated greater Sunni role in delibera- nic and religious communi·. tions. ties, a key to any political exit tied fuel from two tanker Pre ss count. On Sunday, members of forfrom the unremltling violence Despite the violence. Sunni trucks on the Muthanna Bridge across the Tigris River Arab members of the 71- mer Prime Minister Ayad and the need for American and set it on tire, police said. member committee draftin g Allawi 's bloc threatened to troops lo remain in Iraq . If Allawi's secular · group Two people were wounded in lhe new constitution signaled walk out in sympathy with the clashes that followed. they were abou1 to end their Srmni demands. Committee joins the Sunnis in pulling out Six policemen also were boycott, which began after member Adnan al-Janabi. who of the process, it raises the killed Sunday in scattered last week's assassination of also is part of secular leader concern that a . commiuee attacks in Baghdad and two of their colleagues. · Allawi's eighl·member bloc, alr~ady dominated by Shiite Kirkuk, officials reported. The 12 Sunni Arab mem· criticized the way the com· religious parties and ethnic Gunmen in Kirkuk also killed bers of the committee mission dealt with the Sunnis. Kurds would be left in control "Their demands and suspen- of prafting the charter. an Iraqi soldier and wounded · announced they . would meet AI -Janabi also e~pressed six people, police said. with the Shiite chairman over sion of membership should The Marine was killed breakfast Monday. Sunni have been studied and taken in anger over commission chairHumam Saturday when a roadside committee member Saleh al· a way that reassures them and man · Sheik bomb exploded near the desert Mullaq told The Associated brings them to participate in Hammoudi's announcement town of Rutbah, 220 miles Press he and his colleagues the draft constitution that we that a draft would be ready west of Baghdad. The U.S. had received verbal assur· wantto be agreed upon by all within days, saying it was "a draft that we were not consult· ed about apd I don't know how it was written or who wrote it. " Shiite member Bahaa al· Araji said no decision will be taken "without the presence of the ,brothers (S unnis) unless there i ~ a reason for the absence. Therefore; the committee will be committed to handing over the draft at ' the time agreed upon." The threatened walkout by Allawi's group is the latest hurdle in the commission's goal of getti ng a constitution drafted and approved by the assembly Aug. 15. That char· ter then would be scheduled for a public referendum two months later. Voters in only three of Iraq's 18 provinces can scunle the constitution .if they reject it by two-thirds majority in the October referendum. Iraq has been operating under a 1959 civil status law that treated every person dif- · ferently according to their sect. That law will still be in effect after the new constitu· . tion is drafted. NOTICE OF A FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT The USDA, Rural Development utility programs (Rural Utilities· Service) has received an applica· tion for financial assistance from the Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District. The proposed project consists of the following: 1) water lines; 2) storage facilities; 3) pumping stations, and 4) related facilities. All of the proposed improve- ' ments are located within the Townships of Lodi and Carthage in Athens County, Ohio, townships · of Bedford, Orange, Sutton, Chester, Lebanon, Letart in Meigs County, Ohio. · £required by the National Environmental Policy Act, the Rural Development utility program (Rural Utilities Service) has assessed the potential environmental effects of the proposed project and has determined that the proposal will not have a significant effect on ,the human environment and ' for which an Environmental Impact Statement will not be p~epared. The basis of this determination is a review of the environmental documentation included and referenced in the Environmental Assessment. Copies of. the E-nvironmental Assessment can be received or obtained at USDA, Rural Development, 21330 State Route 676, Suite A, Marietta, Ohio 45750·6799. For further informa· · tion, please contact Christine Crowell or Gordon Parker at (740) 373-7113. USDA Rural Development is an Equal Opportunity Lender, Provider, and Employer. Complaints of discrimination should be sent to : USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Washington, D. C. 20250· 9410. A ,general location map of the proposal is shown below. r -T""-=n:::::· -"'"}; --~- ~- . ATI'I N1S COIJN'l'Y Largest member unipn decides to bolt AFL-CIO Sweeney, they have demand· said hi s team "bent over back· CIO in 2002. ward" to appease the dissi · Leaders of the dissident ed more money for organiz· dents "until it's given us a unions say the AFL-CIO ing, power to force mergers of · CHICAGO - The AFL· pain in the you-know-where." ieadership has failed to stop smaller ~nions and other. CIO succumbed to division · SEit) president Andy Stem, Sunday, with its largest union leading the breakaway effort, the steep decline in .union changes they say are key to deciding to boll the 50-year- is a former protege of membership. In addition to adapting to vast. changes in seeking the ouster. of society and the economy. old federation and three oth· Sweeney's. ers poised to do so in a dis· "It' s a shame for working pule over how to reverse people that before the tirst organized labor's long slide . vote has been cast, fo.ur The four unions, represent· unions have decided that if. ing nearly one-third of the they can't win, they won't AFL-CIO's 13 million mem· show up for the game.'' bers, announced Sunday they Sweeney said. would boycott the feuera· Gerald McEntee, president tion's convention that begins of a government employees· Monday. .They are part of the union with more than I mil· · Coalition lo Win, a group of lion members, accused hi s seven unions vowing to boyconing colleagues of aid· reform the labor .movement · ing labor 's political foes. - · outside the AFL-CIO if "The only people who happy about this are President Bush necessary. · The Service Employees and his crowd.'' the Sweeney International Union, with 1.8 ally said. million members, plans to Rank-and-fde members of annou·nce Monday that it is the 52 non-boycouing AFLJeaving the AFL~CIO. said CIO affi liates expressed con· severa l labor oflicials who fusion , and anger over the spoke on condition of action . " If there was ever. a anonymity because t)Jey are time we workers need to stick not authorized to discuss the together. it's today.': saiu developments. , Olegario Btrslamantc. a steel· We' II deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office The Teamsters unioit also worker from Cicero. Ill. was on the verge of disaffili- · The boycoll means the .and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive ating. and would likely to, be unions will not pay $7 million the first to follow SEIU's in buck dues to \he AFL-CIO lead. the officials said. Two on Monday. an act that some :: a FREE comic umbrella*! If you ;u~..: a curr~ nl S tlh:-.~·rihcr. yol1 can receive a frcC umbrella" hy t?Xlcnding your subscription for 6 .months for onl y $59 . 15 . other boycouing unions were labor officials consider tanta( >~< Pa y ri1c ru must he made in pcr..on at the D:.1ily Scmincl , 111 Coun St.. Pomeroy, Ohio in order to receive your Free comic umbrella. likely to leave the federation : moUIJl to quitting the federa - · \ . Quamitics arc limited . . United Food and Commercial tion . If all four boycouing Workers and UNITE -HERE, unions quit the federation. r-----------~----~------------, a group of textile and hotel they would take about $35 workers. million from the AFL-CIO. · "Our differences· are so fun- which has already been damcntal and so principled lor~~.d to layoff a quaner or. 1 " . "Your Hometown Newspaper" . . 1 that at this point I don't think its 400-person stall · . I Drop this coupon off 111 our ntlk c <II Ill Coun S1. . Pqmcroy, Ohio with yOur ~~y~cnl and receive a FREE c.:omic umbrella . I there is a chance there \Viii he Two other unions that arc a change' of course," s:iid pan of the Change to Win · UFCW President Joe Hansen. Coa lit ion did not J)lan to leave : 0 I ha ve n,;, hcc,n a in lhc J O days. is my pay1ncnt of $30.19 3 monlhs of Ihe Dai/r Sentinel. "Our differences have 1he Chicago convention: the I become unre solvable," said Laborers International Union I D I currl'ntl~ \Uil~nibl' to thl' V ll i ly s,•mi nt'l End u'tell i~ my payment of $59. 15 for a 6 month 'i.Ub'ic riplion . I Anna Burger, chairman of the of North America anJ the Change to Win CoaJition United Farin Worker,. · They Nam~ -------------------,..-------;---------1 which is setting itself up to be arc the least likely of .the AddrL'"" a rival of the AFL-CIO. coalitiun members to leave "Today. will be remembered the AFL-CIO. though the ------------------~----~------------1 as a rebinh of union stren_gth Laborers ' how signs of cdg· P lH II H...' ----~-------------'----------------,- 1 in America." · ing that way. officials s aid. .0 Visa . -Expiration Dale Card# • AFL-CIO President -John . The Unite..I Brotherhoou of 0 MasterCard Expiration Dale · . . Card# . . .J Sweeney, expected 'to easily Carpenters and Joiners of win re-election over the Anierica. the ~eventh member objections of the . dissidents. of the coalition. left the AFL- Bv RON FOURNIER l AP POLITICAL WRITER : · The Daily Sentinel "'~scribcr ~a~l ~nclo>cd f~r I ----------------------------..:.__----1 ---------------------------• • • Public meetings ' Park. New members wei· come. • ter or l\)r information . RACINE -St. John Lutheran Church VBS, "Construction Zone.'' 6-8:30 p.m.. for pre-school through ~rade 6. 992-2542 for infor- REEDSVILLE - VBS at Eden United Brethren Church , Ohio 124 between Reedsville and Hockingpon, 6 to 8:30 p.m. through July 29 . •"Kingdom of the Son" is theme . Monday, July 25 POMEROY Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Met11orial Drive. Monday, .July 25 mation . POMEROY Meigs SYRACUSE - Vacation M.IDDLEPORT . County Library Board regu-' Bible school will be held Middlepon Chu rc h of the Thursday, Jilly 28 Jar meeting. ~ p.m .. Racine from 6 to 8:30 p.m. through Nazarene . VBS, 6 to 8:30 SYRACUSE ' The Library. Friday at (he 'First Church of p.m. through · Jul y 29. Wildwood Garden Club wi-ll God. Syracuse tor ages I tb Theme ''Where Kids .are . meet at 6:30 p.m. at the 13. "Power Up With Jesus" Wild :rbout God." Bicycles home of Joy Bentley. wi ll be the 1hemc. For more will be given · away. Cookout inforlllation call 992- 1734. at 7 p.m. Friday concludes. Sunday, July 31 STIVERS VILLE In formation at 992-3 191. CARPENTER S1iversville Community Monday, .July 25 POMEROY - VBS at Homecoming at Carpenter Church Bible school will be Zion Church of Christ, Ohio Baptist Church with momPOMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Club meeting and auc- held Monday. Tuesday and 143, o:30 to 8:45 p.m., . ing service at 10:30 a.m . . tion , Pomeroy l-ibrary. Co in Wednesday. 6 to H p.m. with through July 29. Jerusalem with speaker Robert . grading class. 6:15 p.m. fol - '! wiener roast on Thur,day. Marketplace is theme. Sanders, and singer, Bob . "Kingdom of the Son" is th e Crafts. Bible-time games, Siders. Dinner at noon. and . lowed by 7. p.m . meeting. theme. snacks. music. Program afternoon ser.vice with the 'fuesday, July 26 POMEROY -. Hysell practice and pizza party Builders Quartet and Sidets . RACINE - Racine Area Run Commu ni ty Church Satu rdlty morning bef9re presenting special music. . Community Organization VBS. 6-8:30 p.m .. tbrough closing prognim at T p.m. PORTER - Covered dish dinner, I p.m. followed by . potluck, 6:30 p.m .. Star Mill July 29. 992-7036 to regis- Information at 992-5195. . .. Church events Clubs and organizations 2005 . gaspe I smg at ?_ p.m . at Clark Chapel Church. The evem will feawre the Roush Family, Together-4-Christ. Sandra Wise . 3!18-807 5 for information. Other events Saturday, July 30 ' CHESTER , Chester Ball Associalion's annual end-of-season annual party. 1.1 a.m.. Chester bal r field beh~nd Baum Lumber. All advenisers and learn spon· sors invited. SHADE - Three-on-three baskelbal-1 IOurnamem , 8 a.m ., Shade Communi'ty Center. RSVP 696-0811 . p.m., Ponlm)d Community Center. sponsored by Meigs County He~lth Department. Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club . Health -Net helicopter of Charleston Area I'Yledical Center available for tours. TB office will admi ni s1er skin test., . Bnng shm records. · medical ~ards . Chi ldren mmt he accompa· nied by parent . or · legal guardian . $5 u(l nation accepted but nul requ ired . Refreshmenh provi ued by Rotary. · POMEROY - Chi ldhood immun i1.:.Hion e,linil' ;it Meig s County Health Depanmem. 9- I I a.m., J.,l p.m.. 112 E. Menlllrial Dr. Bring shot rccuru, .. medic-al card. ,if applicahle .. Cili!J 'fuesday, July 26 must. be accompamed by PORTLAND - Outreach parent or legal guarJiait SS health fair screenin~ and · donation accepted bu1 nm Immunization clini c~ 5· 7 required . :MGM.District bike rodeo held Meigs High School band practice POMEROY - The annual MGM District bike rodeo sponsored by the Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 was held rece ntly on the Meigs High school parking lot. The winners were as fol . low " F~1s1est race: ti gers, Austin Dillard, firS! , Sean · Evans, . second, and Adam Russel l third: wolves. Johnny Curtis. tirst. Jacob Lemley, second, and Tryslan Dowell. third: bears. Chase Cook. · first. Nicholas Burke. second , and Tyler Barber. third; Webelos. Garrett Ritchie, first, Ethan . Nottingham. second, and · Marshall Aanestad, third. : The overall winners were Johnny Curii s. first. Chase Cook. second'.· and Garrell Ritchie. third . Obstacle Course: tigers. Adam Russell. first. Sean Evans, second. and Nathan Redman. third: wolves, John Witham , first, Johnn y Curtis , second, and Casey . Ridenour, third; bears, Chase . Cook, first, Nicholas Burke. sec· ond. and Tyler Barber. third. Mar>hall Webelos. : Aanestad. fiJ st, Ethan not· tingham, seco nd . and Garrett ritch ie, third. The overall winners were Adam Ruse ll, tlrst, John Witham, second, and Marshall Aanestad, third. · Circle Course: tigers. Adam Ru sse ll. first. Sean Evans, second, and Ross Keller third : wolves, Casey Ridenour, first, John Witham, second. and Brad Buckley, third; bears, Nicholas Burke, first, Brandon Mahr, second, Chase Cook third : Webelos, Marshall Aanestad, fir st. Ethan Nottingham, second, and Garrett Ritchie, third. The overall winners were Adam Russell', first, Casey Ridenour, second, aild Nicholas Burke, third . Balance course: ti gers, Adam Rtrssell, first. Sean Evans , second, and Ross Keller, third; wolfes, Johnn y Curtis, first, Brad Buckley. : second, and Casey Ridenour. ,. third: bears. Nicholas Burke. : first, Brandon Mahr, second, ' and Chase Cook, third: Webelos. Ethan Nottingham. first. Garrett Ritchie. second, RACINE - John Louis. . ~ C'hristian variety artist. ; will · present a program of "illusions that do not lie" at the closing program of Racine United Mettiodist Church's - Bible sch,ool . which begins today and . : continues through July 29 .· with classe s each night. 6 · to 9 p.m. · Loui.s ha s perfotmed in hundreds of churches around the coun tr y. on radio and television. and at the • Cincinnati Z:bo whe're he . presented over 800 live performances. "On the edge· of Illusion Gospel variety Show is described as an exciting full sta1;e variety pirogram · that usess comedy. music , : juggling. li ve . animal s anu : illusions to deliver an ' in spirational message . Louis is said to use a variety of method s lo · : Monday, July 25, Community Calendar Submttted photos The overall winners in the bike rodeo of the MGM District sponsored by the Chester Cub· Scout Pack were from the left. front, Adam Russell, Casey Ridenour, John Witham,. and Johnny Curtis, ana back. Marshall Aanestad, garrett Ritch ie, Chase Cook and Nicholas Burke. Chartene Hoeftlch/ photo Colorful feather boas wi.ll be used by the flag carps in routines th is fall when the Meigs H1gh School band takes to the footb.all field . Here they hold a practice session in preparation far band camp being held at the school this week. • Wyant • reun1on held Michael Bird of Pack 256. left , was the winner of a new bike ·at the MGM Rodeo. Winning bike helments were from the left, Brad Buckley. Sean Evans and Garrett Ritchie. all of Pack 235. and Marshall Aanestad. third . Chase Cook, · second, and The overal l winners were Tyler Barber. third: Webelos, Johnny Curt is, first. Adam Marshall Aanestad, first, Russell. second . anu Ethan Noningham, second, and \Jarrett Ritchie, third; Nicholas Burke. third. Slow .race: tigers. Nathan Wcbelos. Marshall Aanestad, Redman , first. Ro" Keller. first, Ethan Nottingham. and second. and Sean Evans. Garren Ritchie, third. The wt nners were third: wolves. John Witham. overall first, Brad Buckley. second. Marshall Aane stad. first. and Jacob Lemley, third: John Witham. 'second, and bears. Ni cholas Burke. first. Nicholas Burke. thi rd. Bible school to ·feature illusionist •••• PageA3 ' ' Proud to be apart of · your life . . The Daily Sentinel ___ Marian, who .remembers NEW HAVEN ~ W.Va. In memory of Roy and that her first paycheck was Shelma Jones, a gift of $30 a month. has 55 vears $500 was made to the New of se rvice and is a tribute· Haven Library to be used 10 the community. Smah for the purchase of new has been active "ith the library for. over 15 years. book s. It was the second family The gift was give n by HARRISONVILLE gi ft made in memory of . Mr. and Mrs. Jone s· daughThe children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Their Rawlings of ter Betty Jones Leroy and Goldie Wyant grandsons were inslrumengat!Jere·d at the Maso n, W.Va. , and their wl in beginning a library at Harri sonville Masonic son Mich ae l Jones of the Lakin Women' s Leeds. Al.a. Lodge hall recently for The check was presented Correctiona l facili1v . at their annual reunoin. Tiinothv to Marion Batey and Sarah Lakin. W Va . Carla Wyant gave the Gibbs, library employees Rawlings of Williamsburg. blessing before a potluck and neighbors and personal Va . .- Todd Rawlin gs of dinner was se rved . fri·ends of the late Mr. and Chug iak. A Ia ska. . and Attending were Ed , Ed , Mrs . Jones. Both. Batey and Thoinas Rawling s of Jr. and Dakota Gilliam, Gibbs sta rted their employ· Cleveland. Tenn.. joined Margy Haning. ·Jennifer ment . as volunteers and together to purchase over Partlow, Luke and Mae have supported the cit izen s .150 books for the correc Gilliain , 'Janice DeBord , of New Haven for many tional faci li ty library in honor of their grandparent s. Jean and Norman Wood, years. Ti~1 and Carla Wyant, Mick and Bll y Wyant, Jeff Haning, Mike Haning. Chris Haning. Ju dy and Harold Gilliam . The J,ublic Utilttics C'omnussini1 of Oh io has st"t ll>r public hcarin£S. Terri and Taylor Petras. Case No . 05-J 76 - E L-U ~C.. /11 the .\ furrer o(1he . ~ppi1C t l l ion o( Vicky and Maria Abdella. Colu mhus So ulh!!rn Pm1 't 'f ( ·o mplim· uml Oh in Pmn 'r Cumt'om · Elizabe th Abdella. Eric .for A111h ori ~r to Recm·a ( 'o .~· 1s A s.wJtiorcd H·irh rhc "l ·nm lnwlum Foster. Joey Haning , Chet 1md Opa atlrm ol an lnreg!).llt'd Gm'(/inu ion Combined t) 'C/c'' · Wigal. · Ch uck Gilliam . £ feetric Gt'llt! ratiug Facil1(r. 10 co nsider th~ d~\ \.' h' rm ~· nt q f a James Hanin g III. Ronnie mechanism and to re view th~ rccm ~· 11 of costs <lS~<,c ia1 c:d w ith the Wood. Phyllis Cline and construe! ion ar;d ull in~~llc npcr<lti\Jr11~~r an ii111:£_rat..:d g.a ~ i tka tion Kenny and Lois Wyant. LEGAL NOTICE ... ... ·Information Needed ~-...;..... ~ Illusionist John Louis deliv er in spiratiun ;d Hi..; prog ram wi II be pr ~sc nt e d at 7 p.m . on Friday, Jul y 29. at the church located on Elm Street rn Ra cine . messa ge . an Family donates to libraries -----~ ~ Civil War Scholars need informaion on the 7th Ohio Volunteer Calvary Co. K and Meigs County Civil War contributors. Names of interest, but not limited to: Braley family, Thomas ~ ~ Brunker, R. Downing, Israel Garrard, Joel Higley and William McKnight. Items of interest: pictures, letters, news clippings, documents, record,s, et.c. We will be iri Meigs County August 7,8 and 9. Contact Don Maness at 870-926-1415 or 870-972-3616 or email dmaness @astate.edu. -+c ~ -+c - - - -- ~ ...- - - - -- ~ combined cyt:k,l·l cctril' g~ ncrat i ng fa~i- l il )· t(x c.)Juillhu:- SllU th~rn P\1\\' ~ ' (umpany a ild Oh i~1 f';.r•n.:r Comp:;;;y_Thr jl~ ;rp•~:. c n i'thr hc,arings is 10 J li<1W int..:rcstcd members of th~· puhlu: the c 1ppun u n it~ to\ uicc their opin ions ahollt th~: applrl'atlon' , \ddrt l~l ~la l tnti. m n:~t t lm · rega rdi ng. thi s appl ic alillll m~~ b~ Llbt a i n ~·ct h~ '~ ntmg t tl tht' Cmmnr ss iltn al I !'i O bt ~t Broad Str~.·t: t . Cl,Junft'lu'. ( ) hhl ·B 21 5- · 17.91: or calltng th e C'ommi--,~ion \ hotl ltll' .It 1- ~00- 6:\t• - -~~ (, . '1 ~1 TT Y TOO at 1-X00-6Xfl- l .:< 1 () nr rn Columhu:- at -+t, l, - ~ 1:-,(l tl1r th~· hcanng imrai rcJ; or b~ \'It'\\ mg the .tpplll·attl 111 1111 the C.. ·\llllllll':-'on·:websi te at W \\~\ . ru ~'. -.tat~ . l)h '" Pl CO Dnc ~ ~l ltl g rnd c \ .dm .-md inrutt ing the :-tbln ~· Jlt l!Cd ••·a~c n utnh~'r. Th~· puhhc lwa n n);' are scheduled tn hc ,hcl d \ lll l lll' li.,lk"' mg ~t a t c~· a ad lime-. · · Au~uSI I. 2110~ - h:JO p.m . liill iard 1\ hn uc 1 p~1 1 Hui ldms. Cuv CounL" il Chambers .~x Oo ~t un id pa1 \\·a) Iii)hard . 0 114 )11~6 .-\u~usl 3.1005 - 6:J().I),nt. Cullll\rl Citv !Iall Cnu ncd Cl~amhl'r~. I ~t Flnnr ~~~ Ch·,danJ A,.: . SW . Cantlm , 011 ..t-PO~ .\u~usl 4. 200; - 6:.1!1 p.m. Htgh ~d 1oo l Ca f~·tl'rt ,l -c oq 1 \\1mcn\~ Ptl.. c Pmlll'rn\ . O il ..t .' 1(1Q ~k t g.~ '• ., �PageA4 OPINION The .Daily Sentinel T.he Daily Sentinel 11 t Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 · www.mydallys~nllnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make tro law respecting an establisltrnent ~{religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people pmceably to assemble, and to petition the Gol•ertllllent for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S: Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. July 2:\ , the 2116th day of 2005 . There are !59 days le ft in t h ~ year_ Today\ Highl ight in Hi story: , On Jul y 25 . llJ56. 5 1 people died when the Italian liner Andrea Dori a sank aflcr wlliding with the Swedi sh ship Stockh o lm oil til<' New England coast. On this J atc: In I X66_ Li ly""·' S. Grant was named General of the Army, the fi rst officer 111 hnld the rank _ In I ~6X. c.. ngress passed an act creating the Wyoming Territ<JJ"V. In i<JS.1. B ~ n ito Musso!ini was dismissed as premier of Italy l>y Ki ng Vic tor 1-0mmanuel Ill, and placed under arrest. (However. Mu ssol i11i was later rescued by the Nazis, andreasserteJ hi..; auth ori ty. ) ' .In I94(1, the Uni ted States detonated an atomic bomb at Biki11 i Ato!f in the Pm;ific in the first underwater test of the device . . In \<J52. Pue rto Rico became a se lf-governing commonwea\t\1 of tilt' United States. In 1%3_ the United States . .the Soviet Union and Britain initi aled a treaty in Moscow prohibiting the testing of nuclear weapo11 s in the• atmos phere. in space or underwater. ·\11 I<J?R. Lo uise Joy Brown. the first "test tube baby," was born in Oldh am . England ; she'd been conceived through the techn ique of in-vitrll fertili zat ion . ln ·IY X5 . a spokeswoman for Rock Hudson confirmed .that the actor. hospitalized in Paris. was suffering from AIDS . (Huchon died the foll owing October.) In I ')<)~ . Israe li Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Jordan 's King Husse111 signed a declaration at the White House ending their coun tri es' ~6 - ye a r-o \d formal state of war: _ Ten years ago: A bomb exploded on a Pari s subway, killing se,·cll .peopk and injuring ai least 60. A U.N. war crimes tri bunal indicted Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic, army commander Ge nera l Ratko M lad ic_ and 22 other Se rbs for war Monday, July 25, :wos Wisliful thinking about Islam Last week. I outlined the problem of the age : the incompatibility 0f Islam with a multicullural West that hide s · away inconvenient history and dislllrbing doctrine under h!yers of political correctness _ Without stripping them off to examine the problem. all we get is a lot of wishful thinki.ng_ Historian Niall Ferguson , writing in the London Telegraph on the intensify- ing "Muslim coloni zation" of Europe. has decided that such "demographic shifts" are nut- "invariably a bad thing." After all. seven centuries of jihad-imposed dhimmitude for intidels in Musl.im ~pain gave us the Alhambra, or something_ It's that . pes ky "ideology" of conquest that follows all the shifting that's the problem some thing he thinks European Muslims ought to take "a much closer look at. .. Really stern stuff. Over at The Boston Globe. a lefty editorial mantra turns culture clash into harmonic convergence : " European Muslims and non-Muslims must learn to live together. Each wi II have to practice the tolerance that (murdered Dutch filmmaker Theo van Gogh) -assass in (Mohammed) Bouyeri proudly scorned ." They must, must they ' As sharia law becomes a democratic option , who will . enforce· · · · such tolerance ? As conservatives, columnist Charl es Krauthammer and blogger-cum-radio' host Hugh Hewitt still fight the West again and again, to denounl'e. without argument or sidebar mention s of Israe l. eic .. the use of te'rrori•m as a weapon ." Almost desperate is right. Diana Ha ving_ determin ed that West "99 percent" of European Muslims are "peace-loving and not engaged . in terror," Charles Krautha mmer ' good fight. but, in tl1ese mul - sound s a similar al arm . ticultural day s. that me<ms "They · mu st acti ve ly sorting through "extremism" denounce not j ust --- the ter_and findin g nothing too terri - rori st attacks. but thei r bly Islamic about it. Mr. source: the tslamist ideology Hewitt writ es that my argu- ami its -practitioners_ Where ments of last week were arc I he ratwus against Osamn wrong. citing "functioning l>in Laden? Where are the democracies in Tu rkey 'and denunciations of the very other predominantly Islamic idea of Silicide bombing? countries" a~ evidence o f Europeans mu st demand thi s lslamo-Wcstern compatjbili- of all their Muslim leaders ." ty. He throws in the loyal Why Europeans? Wh y not host ('' millions of loyal the Krauthammer 99 perBriti~ h and Ameri can citi·cent. or the Hewitt millions ? zens") for good measure . This is where it gets tricky. Problem is. the extcllt to wllcre those cultural t1es ' to which Turkey -. where, just terrorism 's tacti cs and/or incidentally. " Mein Knmpl" goal s see m 'to be all too was a top- \ 0 bestseller th is binding. It is . true -that in spring - has ever fun c- . Ma rc h. something called the tioned as a democracy is Spanish Muslim Council directly related to the effort s iss ued a f~tw a against of a strong man, Atatur~. to · Osa ma bin Laden, calling constrain Islam 's grip on the him an apostate for hi s atniccountry 's in stitution s, itics. Judea Pearl, _father of replac ing reli gion with a slain journalist Daniel Pearl, doctrine of Turkish racial mentions fhis in hi s Boston and civilizatioi1al suprema- Globe piece about a clerical cy. And while it tugs on the ly star-studded conference heartstrings, the loyalty of on Islam in Jordan this individual Muslims fails to ' month . Mr. Pearl note s that neutralize or reform the the fatwa led many to institutidns of jihad and l>e\ieve it would be followed dhimmitude that rise from by others, ''and," he- writes. Islamic teachings. That I "that using the Islamic even raised the issue, Mr. instrumems of fatwa , apostaHewitt writes. "underscores sy and fasad (corruption). the a\ most desperate need Muslim s would be able to for Muslim leaders in the di sassociate them selves from those who hij ac ked their reli gion ." He continues: " Unfonunately, the real ization o f these expectati ons will need' to wait for a !>rave new leadership to emerge . The linalwmmunique of the Amman conference, issued July ti, states explicitly: 'It is not ·possible to declare as ·apostates any group of · · Muslims who believes in · Allah the Might y and Sublime and His Messenger (may Peace and Blessings he upon him) and the pill ars of 'faith , and res pects the pill <1 rs .of Islam and does not deny any necessary article of re ligion . Mr. Pearl spells out the. chilling rami ficati ons: "In other words. belief in basic tenets of faith pr~vides an' immutable protectio11 from charges of apostasy. " Evcn what Mr. Pearl call s "anti" Islamic behavior.'' including "the advocacy of mass murder in the name of rei igion, cannot remove that protection," he writes. "Bin L.adcn, Ab11 Musab ai-Zarqa wi and the murderers of Daniel Pearl and Nick Berg will remain bona fide members of the Muslim faith , as long as they do not expli cJtly renounce it. '' Whi ch leaves conservative Muslims, liberal Mu slims and everybody else between a rock and hard place ..lsn ' t it time to nack things open'' (Diana West is a co/umni.1·t f in- Th e Washington 1l111es. She can · be col/tacrcd Pia d;anawesr@veri zon .fi et.) • cn mes. Fi ve ye ars .ago: A New York-bound Air France Concorde crashed outside Pari.s shortl y after takeoff. killing all I 09 people on hoard and fom peopl e on the ground; it was the firstever cras h of the supersoni c jet. The Middl e East summit at Camp David collapsed. Te xas Gov. George W. Bush selected Dick Cheney tcf he his running mate. One year <tgu: lsral'li s formed a human chain stretching 55 mil es from Ciaza to Jeru salem to protest Pri1\le Minister Ariel Sharon 's Gaza Stri p withdrawa l plan . Lance Armstrong won a record si.xth Tour Lie France. · Today' s Birthdays: Actress. Estelle Getty is 82. Actress Barbara Harris is 70 . Rnc k mu sician Veruine White (Earth. Wind & Fire) is 5 ~ . Model -actor lman is 50. Cartoonist Ray Billingsley ("C urtis" ) is 48 . Rock musician Thurston Moore (Sonic Youth ) is 47_ Act ress ·ll Jeana Douglas is 40. Country s in ~e r Martv Brown is ~0 - Ac·tor Matt LeBlanc is 38 . Actor Br; d Renfro is 2J. _ Thought for Today : " No matter what side of an <\rgument ym>re <in, you always fi nd some people on your side that you . wi sh were on the other side_ .. -· Jasclm Heifetz. Ru ssian-born American violini st (·140\ - l\IR7l. Leut~r. \ Jo n lito r are H'dco me. fh ey should ht les.\' tha fl 300 wo rd ,-. All letters are .w hji'Ct ui editing. 11/Ustl" sig11 ed , and i11clude address and telepho11e number No .umigned lei· · ters 'will he p n/J!i,/ w d. Lellcrs should he in good w sre, :addressing i.B.If<js. nul !Jen una l;t;cs. Leller.\· l~/' thank.\· to orga ~ :ni~ation s w;d illlliridua!s wiII not l11• acapted f or pu blication. · The. Daily Sentinel • . Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy : Our main concern m au stones 1s to be a'ccurate. It yoU know of an errqr In a story, ca ll the newsroom at (74 Q) 992· 2156. PubliShed every alternoon . Mo(lday tt1 roug h 1-m:tay. 11 1· Co llrt Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Second·ctass postage , paid at Pori1eroy. Member: The As socaated Press and the Ou~ main number Is (740) 992·2156 . Department extensions are: Ohio Newspaper Assoc iation. Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Oa1ly Setlt1nel. t t l Court Street. Pomerq,y. Oh10 45769 News Subscription Rates Edllor; Charlene Hoefl iCh . Ext 12 Reporte r: Brian Reed'. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent E.-t 13 .. Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams. Ex! 15 : Outs ide Sales : Brenda D3v1s. l;xt 16 Class./ Circ.: Judy Clark El(t 10 ' \ By' c arri er or 'motor route One month ... . .. . . . . .' 10.27 One· year . . . • . •..• . • .1 123 .~4 · Dally ... .. .. ·· .... . ; .... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ·; . . ....... .. 58:70 One year . .... . . . •. . . .'96.70 Subselit;lers Should remit in ao:Uar.ce direct fO 1M Daily SentineLN o subscrip tion by m~ul permtt1ed rn areas where home camer serv•ce ts available Cin;ulation District Mgr.: Jas'on P~:~ tterson. Ex t, 17 Mail Subsc~iptlon Inside Meigs County 13 Week s ....... ~32 . 26 26 Weeks ... .. 164 .20 52 Weeks .. : .. ' 127. 11 . General Manager Qharlene Hoell1ch. Exl 12 E-mail: news@rnYd~llysen!lnel .com Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... ... . : .153.55 26 Weeks .. 52 Week s . Web: www mydatlysel)tlnel com '. . ! 107.10 . Deaths · 4-H STYLE SHOW WINNERS Frank aeland RACINE - Frank Cleland. 84, Racine died s'unday. July 24, 2005 . 111 the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis_ Funeral arrangement s will . be announced by Cremeens Funeral Home. Ra,ine. ~ 1 4 .2 1 Grand champions in ~ respeGtive category of clothing projects were from the left, Alysis Bake r, Amanda Roush . Lindsey Houser, Heaven Westfall , Ke lsie ' Holter, Adrionna Pullins. and Tioa Drake . Concert scheduled to raise money for scholarships • BY NICOLE fiELDS ceeds of the event will be used for future awards. Sang serves as the president · POINT PLEASANT .- of the Marshall Trj-County Want to hear great music Alumni Club, one of the w~ile helping local students event's sponsors, and he said ~ay for college? he hopes the ·event will generThen you should plan to ate more inlerest for the local attend the first annual college facility and cause Thunder on the Rive r, a con - more students to enroll at cert scheduled to benefit stu - Marshall. dents in the tri-county area by San g added that members raising . money for future uf the alumni club, which has scholarships io be used at the been in exi stence for two Marshall University Mid- years, strive to raise awareOhio Valley Center. ness about Marshall . The concert, whi ch will University and MOVC. feature. Shhhhang, will begin Luckily for the club, the at 7 p.m. Saturday, Jul y 30 at members' efforts seem to ]-Je the Point Pleasant Riverfront working. Park . Admission will be $5, ·. "There is just a huge numand tickets may be purchased ber of alumni from Marshall at the 2ate or in advance ar University in these three MOVC- or the Mason County counties. almost along the Tourism Center_ · lines .. of Cabell . <;:ounty According to Brad Sang, alone," Sang said. "I was realthe concert ha s been orga- ly surprised." nized for rhe sole purpose of Other sponsors of the event raising money for <I scholar- are Fruth Pharmacy, Marshall ship to pe awarded to a stu: University Mid-Ohio Valley dent in Mason. -Gallia or Center and Pleasant Valley Mei gs countie s. and all pro- Hospital. · NF!ELDS<li>MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Charlene Hoeflich/ photo• 4-H'er Kayte Lawrence, left, took a grand champion award for the sun dress which she made . for her sister. Kourtney. Other grand champions in their classes were from the left , Brenna Holter. Shawnella Patterson and Shand i Beaver. Enrolls in pharmacy program LONG BOTTOM - Cody R. Dill , son of Steven and Joanne Dill of Long Bottom, has enrolled in the College of Pharmacv at Ohio Northern Uni'versiiy for the 2005-2006 school year_ A graduate of Eastern High · School. Dill was active in varsity football and basket• ball , and a member of National Honor Spciety and French Club. He was named Conferece Scholar Athlete, All-Conference First Team, All-District First Team, AllState · Honorable Mention, and was a class valedictorian. He received the Trustee. Northern is aft1llated with the Merit Scholarship. Founded in 1871 , Ohio United Methodist Church . N\.\L SETilEMENT FANS JACKSON. Artist registration form s for the 24th · annual Foothills Art Festival are ready. The festival, held at the indoor lodge at , Canter 's Cave 4-H Camp, live miles northwest of Jackson , will run from Friday, Oct. 14 to Sunday, Oct. 16. Artists are invited to exhibit in the following categories: Oil/Acrylic, Pastel/Drawing, Photography, Prints, Three Dimensional Wotk , and Watercolor. Juried booth spaces are availabJe to exhibiting artists with separate registration form . Booth participants must be entered in the exhibition. The show is professionally ' judged but not juried. Artists 'bf all ages and experi ence are encouraged to enter. Entrants are limited to four works per category_ Entry fees are $6 per piece. or $20 for 4 pieces: $ 1,2 I0 i'il cash pnLes . sponsored by the Sands Hlll Coal Co. and OSCO, will be Named reserve champions oo 'their clothing pro· jects from the left were Kerl Lawrence who sewed for her Haley Musser, Laura Bailey, Nicole Prunty, and Sarah Martindale . ·awarded. Dozens of Purchase Award Patrons select artwork during a preview reception on Thursday evening, Oct. 13. Foothills Art Festival is a program of the So~thern Hills Art Council. Call th~ council at (740) 286-6355. e-mail at shac @zoomnet.net. or write Box 149, Jackson . Ohio 45640 for further information or entry torms . Registration · deadline is Sept. 2. ~-----~-'--------------­ Health Net from Page A1 Latel y, a number of statewide newspapers have run stories detailing the ·alleged violations of ethics laws by publi c official s. Whi!e it is very easy to read about a few inquiries and decide that every public servant has some questionable actions regarding etl)ics, the reality is that most elected official s - both Republican and Democrat - follow the law. Ohio 's ethics laws are Sen. John A. Carey Al ong with mem ber.s of the General Assembly and statewide exec utive ofii ~- enforced by ihe Oh io Eih i..:~ ~ holder s. upper- level slate· Commi ssion and the Joint Leg islati ve Ethics Committee . Thes,e mandates generally create a uni form ethi cs stand ard for b oth state aud local ~ovcrn ­ ment official s to fo llow and establ ish specific rcqLiircmcnts. including the 11\ ing of a personal llnancial di sclosure swtemcnt (FDS). Every year since , public offic ials have ·been requ ired . to fil e these reports. which di sdose all sources of income , inves tments, rea l estate ho ld ings and other fi nancia l interests. Not onl y do these re port ~ serve as a reminder to publ ic ofli cia \s to protect agai nst any potentia l contl i,cts or interest: they also help ro ensure public confidence that pLiblic ser va nt s arc not ltlisu5ing their offic ial positions for til; ir own personal benefit. -· employees are also req4ired to fil e an amwal FDS. In additi on. Ohio is the onl y state that requi res state oftlciah and senior pu hlic employee' to·· fi le post employ nicnt · disc \o, ure statcme111 s fo r a lwo-yea r period ulte r leaving public service or public employment. These statemeJlts JllU.st specify whether the person leav in g will receive any income from a lobbyist. a lob!:Jyist's employer ur any entit y, association or business that, at any time during the prior two yea rs._ was awarded a cont act .hy any ' tate agen cy vai ued at $ 100.000 or more . As a state legislator. I am requi red to rile an 'i']nual fDS wit h the Joint .Leg islative Et hic> Comm ittee . Along wi th ' sources of mcome. ' these re port > require me to li st an yone who has given me a gift with a value more than $75 (excluding those from most famil y members), or ·if the gift is from a lobbyist, I am 'rcquired to repon·thc gift if the value is more 1han $25 . In addi1i on. I am ·required to report when I rcce ive foo d and beverage val ued at more than $ 100 annuall y and other things of value , such as travel expenses incurred in connection with ufliciai uuti ~s.Often, it's through lobbyis\s that many official s receive gifts, meal s and cmert;iinment that must be listed on a FDS _ Lobbyists re pres~1t a variety" of inter-· e.>t groups, including everyone from teac hc" to trial · attorneys to motorcycle riders, and pl ay a significant role in supplyi ng informalion and servin g as a voice fo r many Ohioans. Although I avoid th.e "social sce ne" of Columbus in an effort to · prevent any 'dppeanmces of impropriety. I try to•kee p an open door policy in my office allowing anyone who has inlo nnation on pending legis lation, whe1hcr they he a constituent or a lobbyist hired by a corporation or interest grouP', hccause it helps educate me a> I vote on im portant , tate matters. Whether I agree with them or not, it .is my job to hear their views and make the best decisi<.ms for my con stituents. I stri ve to represent those in my di stri ct honestly and fairly during my time at the Statehouse. Ohio's ethics laws are in place to protect the interests of all Ohioans. They not only remind officials of their .financial interests and kee p them '' in check" to avoid abu sing their positions. l>ut they al so ensure the public can have confidence in those· they have elected to serve as their voice in government. Whi)e there are literally hundreds of people that tile · financial di sclosure reports, . only a handful have ever been questioned. It's im por, tant ro remember that 111ost public servants follow tl1e strict ethics laws put in place to ensure the views of ihcir con stituen cies are o penly 'and honest! y represented. As .always. I we lcome your views on state issues. If you have any qu estions, thoughts or concern s. or if ' yo u need assistance working with a state government , age ncy. please wri·te to me: Sen. John A. Carey, Ohio Senate: State hou se, Columbus, Ohio 432 15, or call my office at (614) 4668156_ Jobless from Page A1 362.000. down from 36,3.000 in M,ay. The number of unemployed has decrea_sed by 4,000 over the . year from 366,000. The June unemployment rate tor Ohio was down from (\.2 percent in June 2004. County ·and city rates posted by ODJFS are unadjusted. meaning they do not take wto account seasonal adjustments 1 , in employment. · ·(The A.1snciated Press contributed to rhis sJnrr.) - ' PROUD TO BE APART ' OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe roday • 992-2155 www.mydailyseminel.com , asking for a $5 donati on for i·mmun izat ion s although it is no t requ ired. Children mu st be accompani ed by a parent or l eg al g u <, trdi :. u~ 1 t1 /(:' The Daily Sentinel• Page As . www .mydailysentinel.com Artists forms are ready for Foothills Gifts·to public qfficialsgoverned by strict laws LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Monday, July 25,2005 The Outreach health fair with shot record s an d medscreening and immunization · ical card s. Adult inunun ii.H-clinic is sponsored by ' the tion s for ' tetanu s will al so Me igs Count y l-l ealth be i.! i ve n. Department and Tl1e .Rotary Cl ub will pn>Middleport - Pomeroy vide li ght refreshment s. Rotary Club . Heaiil1'Jct Ae romedical i> Free ~ervi ce s offered Hl the the onl y statew ide hos pital clini c will be cholesterol. based uir nn.:dil·al se rvice in sugar and blood pressure the Un ited Stares. Tile five checks by Hol zer Medical he lil'opt ers serve We.st Center and the MCHD. Viroi ni a and si.!!.nifi c:Hll \)01'e , Hol zer may al so offer free · ti<.m s of Kentu cky. Ohio. bone den sity checks although that was not bee n Virgini a. Maryland and L:unfi rmed at press ti me. Pe n~1'-'ylva ni 11 . H e alth N~ t ha s bee n in hu si· Free TB skin tests will be, ness for nw r 19 years :md offered by the Meig s Count y has transported over ~(l.OOO TB Office. The health department is patients. Q!lr,.lKt~l~ tK..l)~~~ .~l~~R~§f~J~. \ !'. '\ \ ' Chtnfii'!Klil' ~1(1 \.'! ~ • M054 1 ns~ • A..: u pulli:IU~ • Sank· d'a) ar~·· RESTONIC SAVINGS THATSIZZLEI AESTONtC FlAM RESTONIC PillOW TOP "" J,',l'l :·,It $159 $209 NIA ~1111 ,~· ll.ll'lq St:l AESTONtC PlUSil ~ T~~~o ,r·5!'1 •.ct krtiJ ,,f,l ~ull "" !W1t !j.JC... 6621 ""-' $319 sm $1129 -.. .. [ I] , RESTONIC SuPER PIUOW TO!' hn·n~tl' l'n4\·~-i llll,tl• HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! 12MONTHS SAME AS CASH Mintmum I)Urth..se of S399 or more. O.A C Set: stnrc lor dl!lllls. . RESTONIC SUPER PLUSII l ... t:1 <1'1 Fu~ Sfl t.l•'lq ...1 '~' $410 $~ 29 $3.19 -··---~---L------- \kml,•'r 11( Ank:rk.m H~"1rJ ''I RES TONICUlTRA PillOWlOP Set-Up & Removal OF. OLD BEDDING 2(1 ~ rs \' \j\:OCII<:l ' with .EXPRESS . DELIVERY of \ll\ll\':tl A~· \·')U~1 Ut\' 1" - SMI m .,. r11u -.er ' • MeJkol"(' . i r' ~k m~r d A n~~:n.::nn ,\,..'llk-111: Aufo Accidents Workers' Compensation • S p: ~ns h~ urie!> (1u i\~)I'J.: I Pf 1~ lht.• :c;1t 111JS mattress' iWII ' \~' ~ ·JQ Y'l ·' mitt ~z: -- [I] r-. ... ~: fu< !it'' See store tor Ge!at!S l.i!llj .. .Ravenswood Chiroprlcrlc Ccnt~r ~. 316 Wash! 304-l73-53ll "mr Ravenswood, WV n St. ' · . '"BRANJ:II· NAME ~AT ]llrt 2, Ga~ Feny, t . DISCOUNT PRICES"" wv 304~675-1371 - ::!:! 1m Men & Ft1 e ·.e Tu- . W a d . Thun, s a t 9 - &• Cio••• s .,nd• r to t . ..,tth l•rnlfy • �. - . OHio The Dp.ily Sentinel Monday, July 25, Black charter captains hope to draw other blacks to prQfession ' '· CLEVELAND (AP) Roger St. Clair, one of the few black charter captains on Lake Erie, loves fishing and guiding fishing charters and hopes to encourage others to follow in his footsteps. Fishing has been a major pafi of St. Clair's life si nce hi s grandfather introduced him to it when he was 8 or 9 years old. . "Everybody fished when I was a kid," said St. Clair, who grew up in public-housing projects in Cleveland. "That was good fun, and everybody got something to eat." · . St. Clair, 60. decided eight' years ago to become a charter captain _ a boat owner licensed to guide . other anglers on .the water _ and now spends mttch of his time ~coutin g the best fishin g spots on the Great Lakes. · Since he got his charter license, at least three other blacks have joined the ranks of charter captains in Cleveland. Toge'th er. they hope to draw others. especially black youth, to the sport they love and revive a fi shing tradition in Cleveland's black commun ity. St. Clair is treasurer of the North Coast Charter Boat Association. which includes about 600 active captains. About 30 of them, or 5 percent, are black. said St. Clair. He believes there arc sev- PageA6 \ ~scaping 2005_ Ohio downs Penn in Big 33 Classic, Page 82 Cleveland doubles up Mariners, Page 86 Harnish bumps_his way to IRL,win, Page B6 the heat have made.the water warme,r. NewsChannel and cleitrer. There is aiso the problem of expense. Monday, July 25 turning from the smnhwest as Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Luther Norman, a black the afic'rnoon progresses. fisherman who earned hi s It should be a humid mornEvening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should continu e to be captain's license three years ing. There is a slight ·chance ago, said cost is an obstacle of rai n. Temperatures will rise humid. There might be a bit from 75 to 89 by late this of rain around th e area. but not a prohibitive one. morning. Skies will range Temperatures will drop from from partly cloudy to· cloudy <}0 early this even ing 10 77. with 5 MPH winds from the Skies will ran ge from mostl y' · clear 10 cloudy with 5 MPH west. winds from the south west Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) TatTer, who also has travII will remain humid. Light fr01i1 the west as the turning eled to Rwanda, noted the rain is forecasted. The rain fall eve ning prog re s se~ . women are working Ovemight (I -6 a.m.) pain staki ngly by hand so should beg in around 4 p.m. !Sxpect a humid and cloudy there are limits on how The r.ainfall will finish around quickly baskets can be pro- 5 p.m . with total acc umula- overnight. You will see light duced for sale. tions for this event near 0.07 rain . The rai n should stan hy "We want ro have as many inches. Temperatures will 4 a.m. The rain should reach Americans as possible to hold steady around 92 with 0.10 inches by this overnight. know ·of the good stories that today's hi gh of 96 occurring .Temperatures wi ll linger at 75 co me out of Rwanda, the around 2 p.m. Skies will be with today's low of 75 occu rreconstruction and bu's iness, " mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 ring around 6 a.m. Winds will Kali za Karuretwa. trade MPH winds from the west be 5 MPH from the northwest coun selor at the Embassy of Rwanda in Washington , told The Cincinnati Enquirer. " T~(s can clu~n~~ the future of Rwanda. It w1ll change the li ves of the weavers. Every si ngle woman could have a way of feeding their · family by' making these baskets." Federated chief executive Terry J. Lundgren sa id in a stateme nt thai he hoped the retail g iant could develop a long re latio nship with the CycHng-- Macys to sell baskets made by Rwandan women CINCINNATI (AP) - who use their business conMacy's io addin g something tacts and expertise to help a little difkrent lo its holiday · women in war- torn or gift offerings th is year _ col- rebuilding areas. orful baskets made by Shalit said she traveled to Rw andan women. · Rwanda . sce ne of bloody Federated Department gen,oc idal conflict in 1994. Stores ·Jn.c. says the basket.< for the fi rs t time in 2002 and will be · available on was taken wi th the baskets. Macys.com and at its New "These baskets were unbeYork City Herald Square lievably t'xquisit~. some of store .in time fo r · th e the fin est baskets thai I've . Christmas shopping season. eve'r seen in the world ;" sh ' And while the re tail sa les saiu. impressed to see them will provide finan cial hdp made by "the women who for the weavers in the st ru g- had emerged fro m thi s horgling African co untry. rific event. " Federated officials think they The baskets are made from sisal. banana leaves and will be good sellers. "It's not just a one-time, papyrus and come in variou s charitable project. It's a busi- sizes. They wilnell 'for $60 ness partnership ." - said to $90. wi th a set of four Ronnie Taffet, vice pres ident smaller Chri st mas tree ornaof public relation s for Macy's ment-sized baskets pri ced at corporate marketin g in New S29.99. Shalit said the York . "Hopefully it wi.ll be weavers will earn between successful. and thi s could be S4 and $40 a basket. which a r.eal help to their <.:ountry." she says is "a hu ge amount of Taffet worked with Willa 1i1oney" in their coun try. Shalit, a New York theater The income will ·provide and special events producer economic sec urit y, for who founded the Business women ' and th eir famil ies Council for Peace, a non- and also boost the1r se lfprofit coalition of people esteem. Shalit said. rurninQ frnm the south as the Tuesday, .J uly 26 Morning (7 a.m.-Norm) It w'lll be a humid mnrning. Li ght ''"in i, expec ted . The r;~inrall is ex.pccteu to end :~round R a.m. with total accumu lat iotb for thi s event near 0. 15 in ches. Temperatures wi ll climh rrom 77 to 90 by late th is morning . Skies wi llhe p:~ nl y cloudy 10 cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH wi nds from Ihe sou th west. . Ajiemoou (1-fip.m.) 11 should rem:1 in ' lwmid . l;e mperalmcs will hover at lJ:l . Ski es will range from mostly -runny to mostly cloud y wi th 5 to I0 MPH winds from the sn uth west. weavers. "Macy's is proud to be pan of this most worthwhile effort." he said . "These fine baskets are quite beautiful and perfect for the Macy's customer." Report: Coin dealers set prices · when selling ' RAC INE - There will be a vo ll ey ball camp held at Southern Junior High School on today throu gh Thursday from 6 p.m. to l\ p.m. for grades fi ve thr o u g h mne. Please include name. phone number. grade emcring in the fa ll and T-shirt size . 'For further information and price of the camp, call (740) 949-2196 and ask for Roma and Pete. U . Visit our new ,A.TM at I 2-\ Exxon Mart (intersection of State Route 7 and Route 124) ·:tc Ac count balance informatio n. * Cash Wit hdrawals. '*· Transferring fun ds between acco unts. BE SURE YOURBUSINESS IS A PART OFTHIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION .•. CALLTODAY! . R G Soccer Camp 2005 will be conducted by University of Rio Grande socce r coach Scott Morrisey at the Rio Grande Soccer Field. · Morrisey organizes the soccer camp and trains the ca mpers just as he would train the players that atte nd !he University of Rio Gmnde. The camp will stress the basic fundamental ' and leave the players with ·an overall better understanding of the ~a me a nd a desire to continue •mproving on their own . Any questions can be emai led to scollm@rio.edu or call (740) 245-7126 · Contact Information * 24 I 7 availability. Fax -1 ·740·446·3008 E-mail - Call DAVE or BRENDA a> at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION Call us today at (7 0) 992-2133 The Dail.y Sentinel "''' \\ ,pcoplcsban orp.com ' ., PARI S (AP) - One last time, "The Star-Spangled Banner" rang · out over the Champs-Elysees in honor of Lance Armstrong. • One last time, lJn the podi um again st the backdrop of the Arc de Triomphe, the cancer surv ivor who became the greatest cyclist in Tour de' France hi story slipped into the leader's yellow jersey . Sunday. This time, it was the winner' s · jersey, for an unprecedented seventh consecutive year in the world's most grueling ral:e. · He held his yellow cap over hi s heart as th e American anthem played, and hi s twin 3-vear-old · daughters. Grace and Isabell e. wore matching yel- low dresses. "with a beer. having a blast. " · "Vive le Tour' forever." he said . · Armstrong said . Before that. though. he Vive Lan<.:e. the once but couldn't resist a parting shot not future dmmpion . at "the people who don't It ' ·Was , the . end -of be ,.•eve in cyc ling. the cynics Armstrong. s. amallll~ career, and the skeptics" who susand Ill rellnng a' wmner he · peel that doping is rife . and ach1eved a rare leal Ill sports fue led his domii1ance of the - gomg our on lop. He satd past seven years. his dec·ision was final and "''m sorry yp u . don't that he walks away with no · believe in mirades. But this regrets. is a hell of a ra<.:e ." he said . 'Tm finished," Armstrong "You should believe in these told a motorcycle-borne TV ath letes. an<;l you should repol'ter as he rode a victory believe in these people. I'll lap of the Champs-Eiysees, be a fan of the Tour de waving to the crowds and France for as long as I live . accompa nied by another And there are no secrets rider wav ing the Stars . and this is a hard sporting event Stripes. · and hard work wi ns it'' On Monday. he'll be on a Please see Seven, Bl beach in· the south of France, Dunn, .-Reds,tap Brewers Southern to hold volleyball camp RIO GRANDE - A high sc hoo l team soccer camp which will be held July 25-29 from 5:30 p.m . until · 8:30 p.m. each day at t h e University of Rio Grande. ·once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of Th~ Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Special Edition In Your_Friday, August 12th Paper. lEFTLance Armstrong of Austin, Texas holds the trophy aloft as he stands on the podium with hiS children, . Luke, Grace and Isabella. from iight, after 'winning his 7th straight de France cycling race in Paris Sunday. MIDDLEPORT - A 3-on3 double elimination ba ,ke t- · ball lllurnament will be held on Saturday, August I3, at General Hartinger Park. Proceeds from the tout'namenl will go towards the Middleport Youth League. Check-in during the day of the tournamen t is 9 a. m. and the games will start at I0 a.m. Registrati on form s are available at tacker 2 19 in Middleport , Middl eport Trophies and Tees or the Recreation Center in Athens. For more information, contact Brill Dodson ill (740) 992-1122. URG to host high school soccer camp today TOLEDO (AP)- Coin dealer Tom Noe and others at his company's subsidiaries throughout the country often played dua) roles as manage rs of Ohio's rare coin i1ivestrnem fund and sa.lesmen to it. The Blade reported Sunday. Based on the operating agreement between Noe and the Ohio Bureau of Worker.;' Compensation, the fund lilanagers could set their ow n prices for the coins their businesses sold to the state. The newspaper's review of bureau records also shows coin fund managers took millions of dollars in loans from the state funds. "' Noe said in a March inter· view with The Blade LIM the operating agreement with the state allowetl his business to make a profit. "If we buy a collection over the counter at Vinwge Coin.,. and there's a $ 100 ·coin rhm\ worth $200 to anybody in the country, can we sell that to the fund for 200 bucks'' Absolutely," he ~aid "But do we go out as a regular course. of business to do it? No . That\ not was this is all about." , Revisions of the operating agreement first approved in 1998 said fund manager-; could only sell coins to the .. state at a tair market rate. But . managers could still tum a . profit by buying coins below market rate heforc se lling them to. the state . Records also show the flind managers used \late lu JJd' I(J buy the coins and then 'old · them back to t il~ \ l<l l~. Tour-dE France Lucky number seven for·Lance MYL to host 3-on-3 hoops tournament . o\·c rnig ht prog resses. Monday, July 25, 2005 " SPORTS BRIEFS in part because commercial fi shing and · zeb ra mussels Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE "Exposure is the name of the game," he said. "It's a life-changing experience. A child who knows that doesn't need money. He'll find a way. Lake Erie is tremendous." Norman said he has introduced more th an I ,000 children to fishing as an instructor for the Ohio Division of Wildlife's "Hooked on Fishing, Not on Drugs" program. At the Intercity Yacht Club, he's working with the ot her black captains and veteran ·nshermen to get more black youths aboard boats and he hopes to draw recruits from churches and schools: Norman said he wants young AP Photo/ Middletown Journal, ·Pat Auckerman people to see what lies out p<L~t AP Photo/ The Plain Dealer, Roadell Hickman the breakwalls, and he wants Chris Smith, 10. sprays his face at Smith Park during the,.final Charter Capt. Roger St. Clair, left, AI Johnson of 1'1artville, them to see what captai~s like day of the Oh•o Challenge hot air balloon compe.tition, Sunday. Ohio ; center, a volunteer, and Capt. Mike Blankensl1ip, right, a St.. Clair can show them. in Middletown . firstmate fish on Lake Erie dunng a recent tnp. St. Clair. one :of the few black charter captains on Lake Erie, loves fishing and guiding fishing charters and hopes to encourage others to follow in his footsteps. St. Clair, 60, decided eight years ago to become a charter captain - a boat owner licen._sed to guide other anglers on the water - and now spends much of his time scouting·the best fishing spots on the Great Lakes. eral reasons why there aren't more .black fi shermen and charter captains Jn the Cleve land area. Fishing may seem too slow to man y youths · and even adu lt s in an age of big-screen TVs. c·omputers and video games. and schools of fish that once were close to shore have now moved farther out. . ' ' ~por ts s po rt ~@ myelall yt ri bu n e. com Statf Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446·2342, e:c1. 33 bsher man @mydailytn bune.com Bryan Walters, Sport~ Writer (7 40) 446-2342. ellt 23 bwalters@ myda ilytribune _com ' larry 'Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675- 1333. e:ct 19 Ierum @ mydBJiyreg1s1e r.com , Larry Crum/photo The drive r of the Black Cherrie hot rod gets some air l•me during their run on Sunday's IHRA Mr. G9sket Co. Pro Am at Kanawha Valley Dragway. Over 200 cars and drivers from 15 states showed up for th e points race Sunday. IHRA thunders through Mason County BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREG ISTER.COM SOUTHSIDE. W.Va. Drivers and cars from 15 states converged o.nto th e Kanaw ha Valley Dragway Sunda;y for the running of the IHRA Mr. Gasket C::o. Pro Am. A long weekend of racing boiled down to a showdown on Sun<;lay with tight racing for the championship in each divsion of vehicles. The two fastest divisions of vehicles, top dragster and top sportsman , produced great racing throughout the day wi~ h a very close fini sh in each· of the championship runs. Bill Spangler of Shel'licld. Ohio bruught home lop honors in the Top Dragster di vision wi th a :1 81 E.T whil~ Johnathan Clay of West Hamilton, W.Va. finished in the runner-up position . The Top Sportsman dis·ision SiJW one of lhc closest battles of the day with Ciilenn Butcher of Doylestown. Oh io wi nni ng <lll a -l.X4 E.T in a 2000 Firebird and Chri s Nyergcs of Burton. Ohio claiming runner-up hon0r' on a 4.X2 E.T in a 1963 Corveue. both with speeds over 146 mph on the 1/H mile track. Super Stock saw Craig Marshall take ihc champi onship in a 19lJX Grand AM and Bob 'Lowry taking .sec·on~ 1n a 19R4 Corvcuc. In the Stock cla.'5. Eri c Patt on placed first · in a llJXS Mustang and Randy Ta ylor finished JUSt behind in sec ,,nJ <!riving a 19X(> Camaro. The Quick Rod di<isiun placed Rusty Cook with the cluunpinnship and Ron Stayer Jr. in second . The Super Rod t la." p,r,nduced another close run with Lee Klin ~en s mith ~:1kin t! the \\in on a' 6 .:1 1 E.T amr Fr;lllklin . ' Humphrie s taking second with a 6.42 E.T Finally, the Hot .Rod divi sion fini shed with the lightest· bailie liJr the win with 'Brian Lee Baker taki ng the vil·tory on a 6.99 E.T and Michelle FtJrr placing second .with a 6.lJH. Sunday's racing action was an official IHRA sanctioned C\'Cnt with points ;nid money awardcJ to divisiot-1 racers . The Kanawha Valley D"igway Is open unti I Oclllber with racing action es ery weekend including a J i ;,· i ~ ion on Thursday's where CINCINNATI (AP) Austin Kearn s got the Cincinnati Reds started ~nd Admn Dunn sent them home with a win. Kearns and Dunn, outfielders who were picked back-toback in the 1998 .i;lraft and have been fri ends and roommates durin g their professional careers, each homered to provide all of Cincinnati's offense in a 3-2 victory Sunday ,over the Milwaukee Brewers. Kearn s hit a two-run shot off Doug Davis in the fourth inning to put the Reds ahead 2- 1, Dunn led off the ninth by hitting a 2-2 pitch from Julio Santana (2-4 ) into the rightfi eld bl eachers to 1napa 2-all tie and give the Reds their ninth win in 13 ,games. "It's fun.." sa id Kearns, recalled bv the Reds on Wedne sday' after being op tioned to Triple-A Louisville on June 12. ··we came up together, and we're as good a friends as you can be. It 's nice . It' s been a while. bm it was nice ." D~vid Weathers (6- 1)' pi tched a "'ore less inning for the win as the Brewers wasted a gutt y effort by their starter, Doug Davis. The lefthander set a career high with II strikeouts. but was left with hi s fifth no-decision in tl ve starts. He allowed six hits and two run s with one illlenlional. wa lk in eight 1111ll1lg:-. . anvone can hrin g ·in th ~ir :-. trect \'cll1c k~ anlrace. Please see Tap. Bl . NASCAR Nextel Cup __,;. Pennsylvania 500 ' Busch dominates to win at Pocono LON f. POND. Pa . IAPl. - lead even as four c·autions ta ined his overall points lead Kltrt Busch dominateu at the . came out before !he end. with a 12th place finish . beginning-. surged back to the which forced three extra laps Busch had the strongest le;1d late and r;i ccd 10 hi., sec- and the green-while check- car from lthe beginning, takond win of the se:ISon ered llag. ing the lead from polestitter Sunday in the Penn syh·an ia Perhap s drivt ng his last Jamie McMurray on the tlrst 500 al Pocono. Ra ce way. race al Pocoiw. Mark Martin turn of the first lap. The dcfe n d in ~ NASC.<\R fin ts hed third and Carl Bu sch sta11ed .second in his Ncx tel Cup L· h'ampi on led Ed w ard~ followed hi s win on No. 97 Fo r~ and needed just II 0 of the fi rq 150 lap' on the moumaintop in June· with II 3 laps to clinch the five .the 1.5-mil e trian~ le an d a four1h-place fini sh. bonus points awarded for kept l1i ' fifth ·place' 'P"' in "We• couldn ' t run with . leadin ~ the most laps. With ihc •poillts standing' 11 ith 'i' · Kurt .'m the la.'t "~ I of ti res. .. 90 laps remaining. Busch race> le ft 10 tk cide t h~' I0 ~ l;~·t 111 ,;ud. . , pin~J to llx a loose lugnllt on dri ve rs who will race fn r,thc lhc re,u ll wa' pa rt1c ularl y th ~ left fro nt and had ·a 17.5titk . impr~~' i'c' rnr Edwarcb who se( OJld ''"P · which ,( 0wed The "Chase for the Cup·· 11 ' " lorc~ d to ' ' " ~'~ at the him down and allowed >ome beg ins al . New llampslm c hack uf the fid d"hccause he of NASCAR's old dogs to lmernatio nal Specdwa\' <'n ,k ,ppcd ljt.ahl ) Jng to cop1 - make a nm . Sept . I X. p~te in Satu rcl a ~ ·, Bu ,c h Wallace. whll will retire at AP photo Bu sch pa"cd ,c,·on d - pla,·~ Snic' r ae~ . So mehms. he the end of the season with NASCAR d( Jver Kurt Bu sch celebrates from the rooftop of l1is fin i, hcr Rust\ \\';ill ace ,·om- mmk it near the frnnl of the four career Pocono win s and ·· race car after winning the Pe nnsylv<Jnia 5(/0 at t11e Pocono ing otll of tUJ:n th r~·,,; "i\11 17 pad.. -· ju . . t not fa r t: nough. .lap' kft and held"" to the Ji mmie .l 11 lll" l" l main Please see Busch, 86 Raceway in Long Pond, Pa . S~n day. �• . Page 82 • ' 'The Daily Sentinel '· Monday, July 25, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com ' Prep Football - Seven Big 3 3 Classic :Ohio rallies past Pennsylvania, 34-28 HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) Bryan Williams intercepted a pass to stop one scoring threat and th~n knocked away a · fourth-down pass at the goal · line with 55 seconds remain: ing to help Ohio hold on for a 34-28 victory over Pennsylvania 'in the 48th annual Big 33 Footbal'l Classic on Saturday ·night. Williams led an Ohio defense that forced six · turnovers and held · Pennsylvania scoreless in the fourth quarter. The game, . which matches the top 33 graduating high school football stars from each state, drew a paid crowd of 15,667. Robby Quarterback Schoenhoft got Ohio Oltt in front during a ~8 - point first quarter and the defense did the work from there. Schoenhoft, an Ohio State recruit from Saint Xavier High School, finished 11-for-20 for· 267 yards and two touchdowns and was named m9st valuable player for the Ohio team. Williams, a University of Pittsburgh recruit from John R. Buchtel High School in Akron, ttpped one pass that was mter<:epted and returned 55 yards for a touchdown by Derrick Stewart. He intercepted a pass ~t the Ohio 20 with 5:29 left. · Pennsylvania scored on three pass plays of70 yards or more in the 11rst half. The two 11rst-quarter touchdowns came on passe s in the back11eld. Ed Collington turned d Tap from PageBl "The only mist,lke I made was locating a pitch up and away to Kearns," Davts said . "lf it 's (lown and away, u·s a groundball. I was happy with my performance, but I wasn 't happy that we dtdn't get anything out of it as a team.'' Davis is 0-1 in six starts since beating the Cubs 9-5 on June 22. Cincinnati's Luke Hudson , who was 0-5 with a 10.72 ERA in his previous stx AP photo Ohio wide rece1ver Mano Mannmgham. front left, IS tackled by Pennsylvania's Ken Lewis, left rear. and LaRod Stephens· Howling during the first quarter of the B1g 33 game Saturday 111 Hers hey, Pa. screen pass into a 70-yard touchdown from Shane Murray on the first play. LaRod Stephens-Howling, th'l: Penn sylvania MVP, took a swing pass and broke for a 77yard touchdown. Between the two long Penn sylvania touchdown s, Ohio scored four times to take a 28-7 lead with 3:15 left in the first quarter. Schoenhoft went 6-for-7 for 147 yards passing in the first 3:08. He stepped up to hit Mario Manningham on a post pattern for a 74-yard score and then found Brian Hart!tne from 23 yards. . . Defense helped Oh10 follow Schoenhoft's passes with two more touchdowns. Nick Simon's fumble recovery set up a 5-yard run by . Dante Love . Stewart then ran tn the interception . Brad Dawson connected with Carmen Connolly for a 72-yard Pennsylvama touchdown in the second quarter. Love threw a 48-yard halfback opt ion pass to Jared Martin to make the Ohio lead 34-2 1 at halftime. Collmgton ran one yard fo r the only touchdown of the second half, midway through the third . quarter. inntngs. " I know his numbers aren't good, but he's been tough on us," Yost said. "He's effectively wild.'' Sean Casey smgled leadmg off the fourth and Kearns followed with hi s se venth homer and first si nee June 3 to give the Reds a 2- 1 lead .' and two run s. The oppostte-!teld shot Carlos Lee, who went into the game leading the NL with bounced off the top of the 82 RB!s. gave Milwaukee a fence in the ri ght-field ·cor1-0 lead in the first. He fol- ner. Since returning to the ·lowed Lyle Overbay 's twoout single with a ringing dou- Reds' lineup on Thursday, ble to the warning track in Kearns 1\as at least one hit in all four starts and is batting left-center. The run was Milwaukee 's .438 (:7-for- 16) with five first off Hudson 10 12 2-3 RB!s. starts, lasted six inn ings for the 11rst time since his ftrst start this season on June 9. "It 's about time," he said . "It 's been too long between quality stai1s. I felt good, and 11 was all the better that we won the game." Hudson allowed stx hit s fromPageBl Race organizers afforded the 33-year-old Texan the unprecedented honor of speakmg from the podium. And that came after an unusual ending to the overall race he comfortably won by more than 4 1/2 minutes. With the pavement slick from rain. and Armstrong comfortabl y ahead , he was declared the winner with 30 miles to go The rare deci sion was made rather than risk having a mad dash to the finish in treacherous conditions . Riders were still racing at .the time , with eight laps .of the Champ s-Ely see s ·to complete. and the stage competition contmued. . Alexandre Vinokourov of \{azakhstan e'entually won the final stage, with Armstrong finishing safely m the pack to win the Tour by 4 minutes, 40 ,.;econds over Ivan B'asso of Italy. The 1997 Tour winner, Jan Ullrich , was third , 6:21 back. "What he did was sensational ," Ullrich said . . Looking toward a Tour without him, Armstrong said to hi s challengers, ''It's up to you guys." One hand on his handlebars, the other holding a flute of champagne , Armstrong toasted his teammates as he pedaled into Pari s to collect hts crown . At dtfferent points, he held up seven fingers - one for each win - and a piece of paper with the number 7 on it. Lookmg gaunt, his cheeks hollow after riding 2,232.7 mtles across France and its mountains for three weeks, Armstrong sttll could smile at the end. · President Bush called to congratulate his fellow Texan for "a great triumph of the human spirit," saying the victory was "a testament not only to your athletic talent, but to your courage." Armstrong's 5-year-old son, Luke , delivered a different message. "Daddy, can we go home and play?" the boy whtspered to him as he stepped ' otT the podium . Armstrong choked up on the podiu~ and rock star girlfriend Sheryl Crow, wearing a yellow halter top, cried .during the ceremony. "This is the way he wanted to finish his career, so it's very emotional," she said. Armstrong set the recon:l last year wtth hi s sixth. win one more than Frenchmen Jacques Anquetil and Bernard Hinault , Belgian . Eddy Merckx and Spaniard Miguel Ind.urain - and No . 7 confirmed him as o ne of the greatest cyclists ever. · Armstrong mentioned Wayne Tiger Woods, Gretzky, Michael Jordan and Andre Agassi as personal inspirations. "Those are guys that you look up to you, guys that have been at the top of.thetr game for a long time," he said. As for hi s accomplishments, he said, "I can't be m charge of dictating what it says or how you remember it. "In live, 10, 15, 20 years, we'll see what the legacy is . But I think we did come along and revolutionize the cycling part, the training part, the equipment part. We're fanatics.'' · Armstrong's last ride as a professional - the closing 89 .8-mile 21st stage into Paris from CorbeilEssonnes south of the capital- was not without incident. Three of his teammates slipped and crashed on the road coming around a bend just before they crossed the River Seine. Armstrong, right behind them, braked and sktdded into ·the fallen riders, u~ing his right foot to steady himself and stay on · the bike. His teammates, wearing special shirts with a band of yellow on right shoulder, recovered and led him up the Champs-Elysees at the front of the pack. Vinokourov surged ahead of the main pack to win the last stage. He had been touted as one of Armstrong's main rivals at the start' of the Tour on July 2, but like others was overwhelmed by him. Armstrong donned hi s 83rd and last yellow jersey in Paris. Only Merckx with· 111 - won' more. Armstrong's departure begins a new era for the I02-year-old Tour, with no clear successor. His, riding and his inspiring comeback from te sticular cancer attracted new fans - especially in the United States - to the race, as much a part of French summers as sun cream, fo.rest 11res and traffic jams down to ' the Cote d'Azur. Millions turned out each year, cheering, picnicking and sipping wine by the side of . the road, to watch Armstrong !lash past in the yellow jersey, the famed "maillot jaune.'' Cancer survivors, autograph hunters and admirers . pushed, shoved and yelled "Lance! Lance! " outside hi s bus in the mornings for a smile, a signature or a just word from the champion. He had bodyguards to keep the crowds at bay _ ruffling feathers of cycling purists who sniffed at his "American" ways. Some spectators would shout obscenities or "Dope!" To some, his come.. back from cancer and his uphill bursts of speed that left ri vals gasping in the Alps and Pyrenees were too good to be true. Armstrong msisted that he simply trained , worked and prepared harder thari anyone. He \Vas drug-te sted hundreds of times, in and out of competition, but was never found to have committed any infractions. Armstrong came into this Tour saying he had ~ dual objective - wmning the race and the hearts of French fans. He was more relaxed , forthcoming and talkative than last year. when the pre ssure was on to be the first six-time winner. Some fans hung the Stars and Stripes on barriers that lined the Champs-Elysees on Sunday. Around France, some also urged Armstrong to go for an etghth win next year - holding up placards and daubing their appeals in paint on the road. Arm strong , however, wanted to go out on top and not let advancing age get the -better of him . Are you 66 or·older? • "' . If so, you qualify for a I 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 you~ photo. ID. . . 4§alltpoH• 1Bail!' m::rtbune .tJoint ~leasa·nt JL\egtster The Daily Sentinel ~unb«!' m::tmes -~entinel .. ---- - ---------- --------------- I I I I I Subscriber's Name Address . ' ' . . . City/State/Zip I ' Pllone Mall or drop oH this coupon along ' with a copy of your photo iD to Ohio Valley P.ubllshing .P. O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for the Meigs County Paving ProjectRound 19 will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their office at The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio · 45~9 until t:t5 p.m. , local time, July 28 , 2005, and then opened and read aloud. The project provides lor paving 14,510 L.F. of Meigs CR50 Eden Ridge, 13,464 LF. of Meigs CR 15 Hysell Run , 9346 LF. of Meigs CR t 6 Beech Grove Road, 20,962 LF. of Meigs CR 3 Leading Creek Road, and 9240 L.F. of Meigs CR, 3 Depot Street, and paving 3960 L.F. ol Orange Township RoadT627, Tt063 , and T287 within the community ol Tuppers Plains and 5808 L.F. of Salisbury Township Road 204. The engineer's esti, mate for this project is $540,329.00. Domestic Steel Usa Requirements as specified In Section 153.0t 1 ol the Revised Coda apply to this project. Copies of Section 153.011 of . the Revised Code can be obtained from any of the offices of the Department of Admin i strative Services. Bid documents may be secured at the office of The Melga County Engineer, 341 tO Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 ; Phone Number 74[).992-29t 1 for a $10 .00 nOn~ refundable fee . Each bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in the amount of 10% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to ter ol credit upon a solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid amount In the favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioner. Bid bonds shatl be accompanied by proof of Authority of the official or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid lor: Meigs County Paving .ProjectRound 19 and mailed or delivered lo: Meigs County VICTORIA KRUSKAMP NOTICE OF HEARING ON CHANGE OF NAME Apptlcant hereby gives. notice to atl Interested persons and to Kathleen Lestar & Claudio Kruskamp that the applicant has fUed an Application for Change of Name In the Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the change . of name of t h e aforesaid Meigs County Commissioner or by certified check. cashiers check, or let- ------------------------------I , Commissioners The Meigs County Courthouse, Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (7) 15, t8, 25 Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN RE: CHANGE OF NAME OF GABRIELLE VICTORIA LESTER TO . GABRIELLE HeipWanted Gabrielle Oftfee !lowe-~ \ '\\01 \{ I \II \1 r s GtVI~\WA\ 2 male ca ts 2 yrs otd, neutered & declawed, vary frre1ndly & good wrth chrldren (7 40)44 6·0392 2 yellow-str1pped male cats. neutered short· harr. very lnendly (7 40)446-2700 4 year old female Collie, very lov rng. needs a farm to run on (740) 441-086 5 .( Ad orable krttens. mdoors "'-. only, litter trarned, (740)843· UlsrANil FOUNil Pomeroy Eagles Club Come by & support the Racine Youih League '247-2 103 949-2176 AA/EOE Bul!lllness Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad 1 Graphics SO¢ for small · S1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES Ohio Valle~ Publlehlng reeervee the right to edit, reject, or cancel enw ad at anw time Error a muat be reported on t he lire! day of publication and Tribune-Senlinei·A&gleter will be reeponelble for no more than the cott of the apace occ upied by the e~r or a nd only the lint Insertion We ehall not be liable any Ia.. Of expttnH thet r"Uitt from the publlcellon or omlaalon of an advert leement Correction will be mede tn the first available editton are alwaya confident ial. • Current rete card appll ... • All reat eatate advertleementa are aubject to the Federal F! lr Housing Act o( ' 968 accepte I ada meellng EOE etandllrd1. We will not knowingly ecceptsnv •dverUslng In vlol111on of the l•w KIT &'CARLYLE 310 Suloot.s INS'rnUCtlO~ Absolute Top Dollar U S Srtver and Gold Cams, Proolsets Gold R1ngs Pre· 1935 US Cu rrency, Solitaire D1amonds M TS Com Shop. 151 Second Avenue, Galhpolrs, 740·446· 2842 UO~IFS • Th 11 MrMIILE """P••poo·l UoME'i lOR SALE IUR,S,LE l..l'ii'~ N --(o IT f"ll~ Now fHAI r 74 www galltpollscareercol lege com 1'A e, I-£. U!LI' WAN'Il:ll 1-z..-;- ~r::.=;::;"": ) )~ YARD SAt£ <0 2005 by Inc. YARD SALE· FOIJI'.n e. G~rdQn Equlpment ........................ 6SO DRIVE 'NO E)(PERIENCl'. NECESSAR\ ·FULl TIME CLASSES ' CDL fAAINING 110 110 liEU' WAI<lHl • FINA./II(;JNG 4VAILAeLE ' JOB PLACEMENl ' E '!ROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cralts wood rtems To $480/wk Materrals provrded Free mtormahon pkg 24Hr ' 801 ·428·4649 All shrtts. m all departments. cooks. wattress and dellv· ery Apply m person P1zza Plus. 1044 Jackson P1ke Gallrpohs An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Cali1Manlyn 304-882·2645 We seflk caree r orien ted rndrv1duals wh o wrll stnve to ach1eve the best rn customer sat1 staC}ron and team work If you have a des1re to be successtul wrlh a goal dnven and growmg company. we off healtrl, dental, trfe rnsurance prescnohon card bonus program, pard vacatiOns. 401 K and manage· ment apparel Advancement hom wr l h1n If you are mter· ested m Gall1polrs. Ohio or Charleston. WV area apply 1n person the Burger Krng restaurant located at the 0~10 Rrver Plaza, Gall rpo hs or ma11 resume to Burger Krng 65 Upper R1ver Rd Gallrpol1s OH,4563 1 or fax 304·529·0055 AVO N1 All Arcas 1 To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304· Communrty Aciran IS seek675· 1429 Ing an EPPIHWAP CLERK Banking Opportunrty tor the Ut1lrty Program Local ofhce of reg1onal bank Energy & Burldrng seeks qual1hed !ndiVId ~Jal tor lnspec t1on. Weatllerlzatron part-l rme pos1t1on o1 experrence preferred Good Custome r · Serv1ce readrng wr1trng comp reAepresentatrve (tel le r) hensiOn organrza1ronal and Essential skrlts mclude computer sk1lls a MUST eXcellent commumcatlon . Send 01 deliver resume and custom6r serv1ce . and references to GMCA A. cross-selling abrht1es Must attentiOn. Sandr9 Edwards. be able to effectrvely man· 8010 N State Rou te 7. age ca,sh drawer, process Cheshire Ohro 45620. by and balance vanous types at 4 OOpm on 811/05 GMCAA transacltons Must be ava1l· rs an EOE able to work vary1ng Murs beineon G CO and 5 00 Pull T1me Help Wanted Flt35 Monctay-Thursday. 8.00· Adult V1deo & ·Book Store ~ 00 Frrday and Sa1Urday Evenrng shrtt & Mrdn1ght Do 8 00· 12 00 Jf you are a llex- Not Call Srora Call lble team player who likes a (304)549-5696 challen;;~e. subm1t your OUTS ID E SALES resume by ema1l to carcers@pebp com or 'by REPR ESE NT ATI\'E fax to (740) 568·1427 COI)'lpet111ve wages and ben The Gallipolis Darly ef1t package Tr10une 1s acceptmg resumes tor a lull trme wanted· Bookkeeper outs1de sales representaImmediate openmQ Pari· l ~~e to Join our sales learn trme·Hou rs and days off fle.IC· and to manage an esta,b· lble Salary based on explmllshed accoun t list while ence. Background ~ m calhng an new accounts accounting & Ourckbooks The successful candidate preterred Contact Jack Alfewrll be a disc1plm&d. sell· ,Treasurer· (740)446-4653 or motrved team player that {740)446-9010 cell phone understands the tmpor· (740)339-2450 lance of developrn g strong mutually benefl· RNILPN Qverbrook cen· tar 15 currently acceptmg cral bus1ness retat1on· appiiCaliOn s lor LPN 'S and shrps wrth our accounts. s ... RNS 7A·7P and 7P-7 A SMts are ava11at-1e It you are 1nterested please come rn and lrll out an appi1Cilt10n at 333 Page S11ec1 M'1ddleport or call And speak w1th Hollie Bumgarner . LPN Stall Oevelcpmerlt EOE ' Colleges Schools 12HB MtSCEJJ.J\NWtiS AN SILPN'S needed tor 100 bed Skilled nu rsrng facllrty 3BR 1 112 bath Ranch 2 ca r garage m· ground pool Green school drstrrc t $11 5 000 (740)446·16 19 lor photos & more mfoi-matr on h!lo //www QBOCI!Ies ~ Ulbo!~m~p~so~n~1~32:1_ _ _ _ 909 Mossman C1 rc le. Porn! Pl easan t. WV Ntce home 180 WANTED wtth many updates m n1ce - To Do qu ret neighborhood 3BA 1 bath lull basement Move rn Call DHK Cleanmg • & condr!IOn. $80.000 Powerwashrng. Can't Keep (304)675-6804 alter 5 39 Up Your "To Do hst too 81g? Anentlon! Le t Us HELP You 1 We II Local com pany offenng "NO Clean· A- Up & Get·A·Oone We do Al l DOWN PAY MENT" pro R e s rden 1ral / 8 u s r n ess grams for you to buy your l ns 1d e!O u ts 1de . homE! rnstead ot rent1ng Darly/W eekly/Monthly. 740 - · 100% hnancrng • Less th an perlect credrt 965-3639 or 740·41 6- 1823 accepted • Payment co uld be the I am able to stay wrth elderl y same as renl or hAndiCapped person Any Locators shrft any day withrn 25 mrle Mor tgage w1th sxcellent opportun 1ty and rewardmg expenence Holzer Senior Care Center Great start rate s and excel· lent opportunrty lor challeng rad1as of Pomeroy Contact (740)367-0000 ll yo u en;cy working m long- rng and rewardrng experl· 740·992-3568 any trme term healthcare and want to ence. Great start rates and Have a S T N A licence beca me part of ::1 carrng ex cellent regulalory complr- 190 CHII.IVF:IJ>FRI.Y team you may be a cand i- ance history Interes ted CARF date for one of the lollowrn g candrdales should appl~ to .,J posr1t0n s Rockspnngs rehabr lrtat1 on All real estate advertising Center, 36759 Aocksprmgs Schools startr ngr Writ care In tAla newspaper Is NURSING Road, Pomeroy. Oh10 fo r your hllle one whrl e you aubject to the Federal LPN- Full Ttme Nrghts 45769. E.~etendr care Health Fair Housing ACI of 1968 -Part Trme Evenrngs Se rv1ces, , lnc rs an equal which makes It llleg~l to STNA's- All Shifts opportumty employer that I!Kivertlse "any 1D encoi.Jrages workplace preference. limitation or RESIDENT SERVICES· drversrty MJF ON dl&crlmmatron based on ACTIVITY ASSISTANT race, color, rellg1on, sex familial atalus or nat1onal Room anendant needed for DIETARY •NOTICE• origin, or any Intention to housekaepmg Apply rn perDIETARY AIDE HIO VALLEY PUBLISH make any such son al Holiday Inn 577 St preference, llmetation or NG CO recommends tha At 7N GallipOliS No phOne discrimination .. OFFICE ou do bus1ness w1th peo calls, plea§e Ward Clerk/Raceptlonlsl· Ia yo u know anct NOT t Th is newspaper will not Pari T1me- 12PM·8PM enct money through th knowingly accept Rotate Weekends & STNA'S Overbrook. Center a1l un til you have 1nvest1 rs currently acceptmg apph· advertisements for real Holidays ated the oflerrn estate whk:h is In ca t1ons for full·trme STNA'S v1olatlon of the law. Our 7A-7P, and 7P -7A and 3AU you are 1ntere.sted rn JOtn· readers are hereby shrffs are ava1l· 3p....... MDNl\ tng our team an d becom1ng Informed that all "IU LoAN part of the "Holzor able II you are Interested. dwellings advertised in please come 1n .an(:l till out Drfference" grve Phyllrs this newspaper are Cantrell, DON or Barb an applrcallon at 333 Page available on an equal Street Middleport Plea se Peterson a call at (740)446opportumty basea No Phone calls EOE 5001 or come see us at The rdeal candtdale w1ll have sale e:-;pet~ence For conl1dent18l 1nterv1aw. please send resu"'o and covor le11er,, to Gallrpohs Da11v T1 1bune Ann Jrm Fteelanct 825 Th1rd Ave r Galhpolrs Oh1o 45631 iiliiiiiil r nelDa IIM IOI C: ... ll Cf.folffl · 380 Colonral Drr~~e B1dwell. Ohro'456 14 --------Home Health Care of SEQ rs currently acceptrng appiiCa· t•ons for AN's and Ardes Competitive wages & bene· Iris t -866·368· 11 00 Toll Free Maple Grove Cabme try Is see Krng an honest dependable rndrvrdual lor fu ll or part trme work Expenenca rn cabmet/ counte rtop work, fabrrcat1on/ rnstalt atron pre· !erred Apply m person 9084 St At 218 (740)256-1275 Need help for Parkinson's patrant rn M a~land Lrve rn n1ce couples home All e.~epenses pard plus salary Need drivers licenses Call {740}2 86-0290, leave mes· Sage arrow Smart Contac he OhiO DIIIISIOn 0 Fmaricial lns trt ution ' ff rce of Consume ffai(S BEFORE you reh ance your home o tarn a loan. BEWAR I requests lor any larg ctv ance payments o ees or rnsurance . Cal he Offrce ol Consume ffatrs toll tree at 1· 866 78 -0003 to learn 1! th ortga ge broker o ender Is proper! 1censed (Thrs rs a pubh The Mergs County Council on Agr ng IS acceptrng appli · caliOns/rasumes lor the fo llowing pos1t10ns Well ness PrOgram ASSist ant Drrector. Applican!s should have a Bachelor ,or assocrate degree rn recreation. pu~IC reta110ns gero ntology or related t1elds andlor lrve years equ1valent e:cpenence Must be highly organrzed. self motivated and llexible -· -Home Care A1des Applicants should ·have a high school d1plor:na or GED. reliable transport atron. te le· phone In the home and wrllrng to work · week-ends & holidays. Must be motrvat$d and flexrble W1ll tra m App lications are sva1lable at the Mer liJS Multrpurpose Senror Center. Mulberry Cakes by Kathy- wedd1ng & Herghts. Pomeroy OH An all-occasion, also Karaoke EOE employer call (740)992·0723 alter r: 3pm L1h.e new 1999 Schu lt 16x8D mabrle home. 3 bedroom 2 baths porch, ur:rderpmnmg $25,000 (740)256·1984 New 14x70 3 bedroom 2 bath Only S198 63 per month Call Ela1ne (740)3852434 1 "-•••;o;;,;;;;•• ----·' 1-800-334-1203 BELl' WANlHl "'-•••••••• t.,••••••••J BURGER KING MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES A.cc•ed•ltng 2036 Jackson Prke, 81d well OH Very nrce home updated throughout 3 BR 1 112 bath s on 3/4 acre level lot. I R DR FA . K1t UT 2 car detached garage wi th stor· age bldg- lg dec lo: w1 !h gaze· bo & much more $137 900 (740)446 4720 alte1 5 30 FREE Home DIRECTV entert arnment ' Syste m FR EE Eqwpment aPd Install up to four room s 145 channels $29 DO a month . Ask hOw to get FRE E HBO. MAX . and STAR S 1-800 523-7556 for detarls 110 TO lndependflnl 70 I \11'1 0\ \II \I St- R\ H FS LEARN Member Coun.:•l lor r a I'll MER<)\ /Mnmt .E Accred1ted and r(c, £::A1i>N At..L11'16 <:':!2-liM8>7 v ~ t> 6 !'!. "ft-i"' Real-Estate Wanted-local person lookrng lor home lo buy All cash Mergs or Gallra No double wide 01 modular. 740-416-3130 70 ~ Gallipolis Career College (Careers Cl ose To Home) Call Todayr 740·446-4367. 1·800·21 4-0452 -------- Ber'ltr dog. great wllh elderl y Lost 71 16 at the Health and children (740)44 1- Dep t Yellow cal wrth orange stnpes 740·245-9740 441· 0865 0538 , 740·441·2896 Black/whrte female cat short·harr. rns rde only Lost Kod ak drg rtal camera and camera bag. 4th ot July spayed (7 40)446·2700 @ Parktront. weekend Fr ee White Kr ttens erght Gall rpol rs (740)379·9382 weeks old. 740·992·6762 Kitten/cats avarlable tor , adoptmn at the Peren nral Cat Spc3.y/neuter vou chers available Call tor ;tnlormatlan (740)446·2700 (Oona tr ons accepted) ~ mJltiY " \ All Dl•play: 12 Noo.n 2 Lookrng to rent or buy on lancl contmct old house m the country wrth 3 bedrooms Lost at Kyger Creek Bay or tra1 ler wrth lot or some f1eld wee k of July4t h acres Sh1ll worker needs Red/black ba seball bat quret area Call 740·949Sentrmen tal gilt (740)379· 1081 Peraonala ...... ..... ....... ... .. ...................... ........ oos Dinner $6.00 per plate Saturday, July 30th, 05 12-4 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Papl!!:r lwngh~rc.net $1,000 Reward For 1nlormat1on lead 1ng to the arr est &p roseculton of the person who stole 18ft trailer wlracks, grey Qanvas top w/lreated oulsrde fur niture msrde from W1ll Power Tumbhng area Galt Gallipolis Poll ee Deparl ment (740)446-1313 All mlormallon rs co nfrdentra l 2633 5268 WANI'Eil tJ' Now you con hove borders and graphics Display Ads • Ads Should Run 7 oavs Pets lor Sate .............. :....... ,......................... 560 Plumbing & Heattng .................................... 820 Professional Services ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools tnstructlon ,........................: ........... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wantod ....................................... 120 Space lor Ront. ................ ...................... ...... 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'a for Sale .............................................. 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ..................................:............... 870 Vans For Sale ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles ...............:.. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. t 80 Wanted to Rant.. .......................................... 470 Y,a rd Sola- Galllpollo ....................................072 Yard Sale' Pomeroy/Middla ......................... 074 Yard Sale-PI, Pleasant............................... 076 Dine In • Carry Out. · Oeacllfirw • Start Your Ads Y!lth A Kevword • Inc:lude Complete Desc:rtptio n • Include A Prtce • A11otd Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address Wheti Needed Lawn Beef Tips & Noodles Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Llveetock ........................ .............................. 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlacellaneous .... ............... ........................... 170 Mlocettanoous Merchandlsa....................... 540 Mobile Home Repalr ........................... ......... 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sata ................................ 320 Money lo Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ....... .. ....................., .. .• 570 Portland Community Center Regt~ter (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675~1333 Call Today... . . II'I""'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _O::.:r_;,F,.;;a;,;.,; x To (7 40) 446·301'!'0"" 8_ _ _ _' O_rF--a::.:.x--T_;,o..:.(7_4:_;.0:_)9::.:9:.:2.::.-2::.:.1:.:57.....,• General Haullng... .........., .............................850 Giveaway............................. .........................040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Graln ......................... .,......... .. ............640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovements ................................... 810 Homes lor Sata ........................... ................. 310 Housahold Goods ...................... ................. 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 tn Memorlam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Tuesday, July 26th' 5-7 pm Sen'tinel Your Ad, Furnished Rooms ..... ...... ... .. ..... ....... ............ 45D sponsored by Meigs County Health Dept. & Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club !304 >675-5236 \!rribune To Place For Lease ........... .... ...................................... 490 For Sale ...................................................... 585 For Sale or Trade .................................. ....... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ... ..... .... .. .... ................. .. 58D Immunization Clinic Angela Cleland. DON In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW .ONLINE Farms for Sale ........ ..... ................................ 330 Help Wanted Count y OH ., CLASSIFIED INDEX 2nd Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Sharon Durham 35855 Vance Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (7) 25 Apply In Person Or Call G~ll a.o 4x4's For Sale ...... .c........ ................ .. ........ ... 725 Announcement .... ................................... ..... 030 Antlques .... :.........:........................................ 530 Apartments for Rent ................ ................ ... 440 Auction and Flea Market............. ................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .................. ........ 760 Auto Repair .................................... .... ......... 770 Autos for Sale ............................... .............. 710 Boats & Motors for Sate ......................... .... 750 Building Supplies ....................................... 550 Business and Buildings ......................... .... 340 Business Opportunity ..... ,.................... ..... 210 Business Training ........ ......... :....... .............. 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .......................... .... ..... 780 Cardt of Ths~ks .......................................... ot o Child/Elderly Care .................................. ..... 190 Electrlcai/Refrigeralion .. : .... .. ...................... 840 , t:quipment for Rent. ... ..... ..... ..;.......... ..... .. .. .480 Excavating .............. .......................... .......... 830 Farm Equlpment .... .......................... ............ 610 Farms for Renl. ............... .........~ .......... ..... .. .430 Courthouse , Pleasant Valley Nursing and Rehabilitation Center is seeking · applications from RN's hcensed in West Virginia to fulfill responsibilities As charge nurse on the 7am-7pm shift. ' thi s person must have excellent communication skills, management · experience and excellent clinical assessment skills. Must have long term care with rehabilitation ex pereince. CLASSIFIED Found on Nerghborhooct Ad Tan Pekrngese very lnendly Call (740) 446-4757 Lester to Gabrletle VIctoria Kruakamp. The hearing on the application will be held on the 29th day of August, 2005 at I :30 o'cto~k .P.m., In the Probate Court of Meigs County, locala · ed at 100 East Second Street, The·Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m;rtbune- Sentinel - r VIctoria PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . RN Charge Nurse www.mydailysentinel.com White 2 yr old male ca t Movmg Sale 22·23·24 neutered. shorl·harr white . Baby cloth es appli ances • electronrcs. much moret SR 1ns1de onl y (740 )446-2700 6B 1 West 1 6 m1tes lrom 33 Lu;rt.Nil 740·992-3462 for mare mfo For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notice Monday, July 2.5, 2005 For sale 2 bedroom hOuse· Single bath wrthm crty l1m1!S, askrng S60 000 Call (740)446·8595 alter New 3 BR Home Only $189/rno Includes q.'c deilvery and set up (7401385- ,4.;, 36;,7,:..=;;<"'-n;=::-.="" f':-'! l e AC~e_. Mo_or e ome. BR 2BA LA KiiCt',en P eclo:& Burlqrngs A1r See a 76 Oshel Ad Tra1ler 1982 3 bedroom 2 bath CI A stove re f drsh washer $7 500 (740\4418976 or (740)645·6734 fl"' 8L''IM:-.'i \Nil IIL'IUJIN< .s OII1Ce Bwldrng w,2 apart· ments on 2nct Ave 1n Gallipolis Avg rental ot apartments $1.2001month Pnce $120 000 w111 cons1der land con trac t w/money I Fm sale Rrverlront acreage around 6 acres on AI 7, nrce place fo r a new home Call {740)446 8595 afte1 900pm Land 2 ac. m/1 water & sep· lie Patr1ot area (740)379 2540 Rl:\1. E'<l'\I'F W\N'IHl I Buy Homes· Local person buys homes Conlrdentral Ou1ck. cash Jm1 740-992· 6300 No calls atte1 9 Rl'\i\iS 10 Hl>l iSl~ ~uR lbs r 2 bedroom house on Ne1g hborhood Aoad Gall1polrs $425fmo (740)441 0194 Of (740)441 1057 2 BR house loca ted m GallipOlis $400 month plus depos11 No pets reference reqwred Call (740)44 10 110 or (740)9925174 ask for Jay 9_00_p_m___________ --------------- · ' 4 room house qnd bath , lovely ranch style home on 2 314 acres ol lana 3 bedroom 1 5 bath large l1111ng room wrth beaut1ful hand pa1nled room w1th tieauhlul hand pamted murlal on wall New rerrlgerator /SIOII€ washer/dryer Included New hoi water hea ter m base· ment Tot al electnc home 36 years old A steal at $59 900 ~3922 St At 160 Vrntvn. Ohro Call llarold ai ~RA Realtors (7 40)3 84· 5177 Reasonable rent (740)446· 097 4 --------Anention l Local compan)' oflenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT pro· grams lor you 10 buy your home 1nstead ol rent1ng • 1oooo t 1nanc 1ng • Less tnan pertect cred 1t accepted • Paymenl could be the same as rem Mo'rtgage locators \ (740)367·0000 Split Level House tor Sale 2913 Brook Dmre Po1nt Pleasant A.ll Elec!nc 2000 Sq Ft WID Stove 24 A/G PoOl. 70x112 Lot $79 900 Brand new 2 bedroom hOuse 1n Galhpohs 0 1\ laundry room stovelrefngerator turn1shed S550 mo (740)441 0194 or (740)44 1 1057 (304)675·8993 Under new management - - - -- : : - - - - - ---~----Heating & Coohng busrness TURNEO DOWN ON WONW.orvb.com . Hot.se lor Rant Pt Pleasant IS looking tor mstallers With SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? Home ll•ttn gs $4 00 (30 4 )~75·554 0 Ot 1 year ot hands on and a No Fee Unless We W1n! (304)675 4024 ask lor · 1 f 1 1 . L1st your home by call1ng .aa . 1 8 582 3345 teehmea o year a ary 17,.01446 •3620 Nan cy Homestead Re a l 1~· Paramed 1cs &. EM T's depends on experr ence Broker needed Apply at 135 4 Send resume to HVAC PO V18W photosnnfa onl1ne Jackson P1ke, Gallipolis Box 572. Kerr OH 45643 ~ IO House for ren l rn Pomeroy Uom:s It's a Steal" 4 bedroom 2 no pets (740)992 5858 POSITIONS AVAILABLE FORS.u .E Wan ted· Front desk clerk bath 2 car garage New IMMEDIATELY! Apply 1n person 8! Holiday ~ :\IOIIILE 110\U:S Earn up to S8it10I.Jrl 1401 Cedar St 3 Bedroom Haven. WV Code 6505 or mRR!.'T Inn· Ga lhpohs No phone call {304)882·3368 We also oHer· 1 112 Bcitn , Corner lat. new calls please. •MedrcatMson Roo!. move-rn cond1tron 321) Momu. Uo\IP.< 2 O<lo 2 ba no pets Roo • Paid Vacatrons/Haltdays new Carpet and Floonng FOR S · \ I Jo: Grande area $400 rnonrh Wtreless Gallery now h1rmg · •Pa1d Trarnrng Storage Burldmg Fenced rn S4 00 Cleo (7401367 7025 tuli and part 11me help Cell Back Yard .~304)675-7708 •Weekly pay • bonus 5 Homes under S10 000 phOne expenence helpful 2 bedroom A C very mce not necessary For rnter· 2 BR house 1n Pomeroy W1ll deliver (740)385- 7671 but CIIITodly no pets 1n Gall.pohs 1-877...63-e247 .... 2.. 57 111ew consrderahon call 740-992·5502 97 Fleetwood 14,70 total 17401446-2003 {606)928· 1608 or emar l Ray &' Sons Co~plete Car wllelessga lleryO zoom1n te1· 3br 2ba pool garage. stor· etectnc W1ll help w1tr" dehvbldg 'app11ances ery Includes centra a1r Only 3Br Tra1ler w re!r1dg & Cleanrng Help Wanted , net net or ma(l resume to PO age & dryer must have valid Drivers Box 6792. Huntrngton WI/ $130 000 5 m11es !rom ~ S\0 995 Call 17401385· Stove washer 1ncl uded (3041576·2934 pn At6a1 (740)592-()426 9621 25773' LICense {304)675·7375 s ' �.. • • ' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel 'MOBIU! HOMES r L.-.:FOR;:;:::,.:;RENT~-..J . Beautiful river view In Kanauga . Ideal for 1·2 peo~ pie . No pets. please. Applications be1ng taken . Call (7401441-0181. N ice 2BR mobile home tor rent. 5min . !rom town $375/mo. 2 relerences & depoSit required. Call after 5pm (740}446-9342. APARIMH,' Ili FOR Rl:N:r 1 and ' · 2 bedroom apartments. l urnished and unfur. depos't n 1Shed . secun 1Y n;~Qulred' no pets. 740·9922218. MlscEI..LANEoLs MF.RCHAND.si Approximately 200 canning jars, 300 wine bottles. Bronco Spitl1re wood/coal stove, dressers & msc. lurniture. (740)7 42-0519 IrmL yr. old (740)441·10~3 . & 2 TVIO units for sse each: hke ne~ Sony Play Station One w/20 games· (some brand new not opened) $60; Several 'like new boom boxes. (740)949-2543 APHA Reg. Mare, 5 yrs old, $1.000 includes all tack . Call ,(7:_:4::0:-:144::::6~·6::68=9:. . ---~ -For Sale Anglo Arabian d Gelding Horse,· 8yrs ol . lnvacare Lynx 3 mobility gooct Trail Horse $1)00 scooter-used less th an 1yr. ,(3:;0:::4:-:16:::7.::5:::·6:::5:4:0_ _ _ _ LiSt $2,545. sell $750 . New -For · sale: 2 registered miniacontroUw. speed control, 2 ture Yearlh'lg Gotts; S400 new batteries 1'740.1446· each. (7 40)367-00 18. . 4561 .:::::.:__ __ __ _ _ Horses and tack tor sale, JET AEAA.TION MOTORS $2,200 080, call (740)992· Repaired , New & RebUilt In 6255 1 bedroom apart ment Ill Gallipolis near . Wai-Mart. Ut11lt1us Included . (740)245· Stock Call Ron Evans. 1800·537 -9528 5555 r___ 1988 Ccibia Momt e Qarlo 52,995; 94 Ford Aange"r 4x4 194 open· bOw. lull cove r, 'II $4,200:93 Cadillac S. D'vl e $ 1. ~ 89 Ford Ranger PU, bow cover. Bimine Top e)(tra prop, skfs. excellent condi$l ,200 lion. $3800. Ph· 740-517 Southern Auto Sales 701 2nd Ave 7913 cell or 740-742-2420 995 P_h_ : 1_7_40,.-1_44_6_·8_5-:5-::4--:::- Aun~ IURSAU: :o::.•c_l'~·<:.:O:c.l6:_4:::5..:-6::0::2:::9::_____ 1997 Dodge Dakota SLT V6 . AutomatiC, f Wheel Drive. 72.000 miles (304)593-1614 . er, IT. e)(cellent condition , 52600 lirm , (740)843~5274 1999 Dodge Ram, true~ VB. black & silver, 87,000 actual 1995 Dulchman Classic miles has camper tdp camper. 26 ft .. 2 bedroom. sleeps 8. $5,900 . Phone (7 401256-6505. (740)256-1 142. 2004 Ford F-150 Supe1crew lite Banl am 4x4 , FX4 off road package. 1:199--Trail Flyer. Ex cellent cond1tion. 5.4 VB, 6-CO changer. runLoaded. Must see 74Dning boa rds, power every· 949- 2709. S7,BOO thing. Tonneau cover. tow pa ckage, 27.000 miles, 2000 Aerolote 23 toot.Futly e)(cellent CondiiiOn. N.A.D.A. Equt Like New. $7999. Book Value 530,375. sell tor 740 . 99 2. 595 3 $28.900. (740) 446-8217. 2000 Dutch Star 36 ft 12 ft. 99 Dodge Dakota Club-Cab slide out, Ford V10, low · SLT. WO.OOO.Imi tes 4x4, mileage . fu ll y equipped, 318/5spd, loaded, man" gOod condition. (740 )446 · ex tras. nice Tr uck .. $8,000' . 0714 ~or appt (304)882·2845 ::_.c_'"-'C:::.----;;;;,~;;..:.;.;;;.,~---, 2001 Jayco Designer Series 4x4 27RKS, 5th Wheel. Lots ol FoR S .-\LE accesso 1i Efs $21 ,000 -(304)675-2246 :=:.::::..:==--- - - - i :":.:"::":::·h c:i::.: lls::.'•::s::IO::·::.'o::m:__ _ EHO SI'.-\CE fUR REI\T 1989· Chevy 4 WHDI=I . orig- Coleman Ca mpmg Trailer inal owner. $2999 740- 12FT. 2 King Beds, $4,995 992-5963 ca ll for Details (304)675_17:._3:._1_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1999 Blazer 4)(4 LT, original owner. 76K, exc _ co nd ., For sa 1e: amper roo1 1op 1 7 01 a, good loaded. oover in mud $9,500 . air. seep $2 500 )370 (304)458·1002 shape. . · (740 y· 2540, (740)379-9887. 1999 Chelly Suburban 4x4, "il It\ I< I "i good ·condition, loaded. f)SW tires Asking $1 1,000 HOM I: (740)441 ·0658 or. (740)709: IMPIIOVEMEN'IS 1931 c 1967 Plymouth Satellite. small block, 4-Speed. new interior_, Demon 1972 Qod9e (304)675-3773 Jeep Liberty 2003 , BASEMENT CKC Golden Retriever pup· Renegade. Loaded, •b4 , WATERPROOFING 1989 Pontiac Grand Prl)(, p1es lor sale $250. Wormed 19,000 miles . $12.500. Call Unconditio nal liletime guartfrst snots. Call one owner, 157, 000 miles. and (740)256- 1618 or (740)256- antee. loca l references furruns good. Phone (740)367 (740)388-8965 . 6200. nished. E ~ tabl is hed 1975. 0397 or (7 40)645·0021 . Call 24 Hrs. ,(740) 446· CKC reg1stered Pomeranian puppy. female. 2.5 pounds. 9 199 4 Lincoln Town Car. 986 \suz u Trooper. Mud 0870, Roge rs Basement weeks old . coat 1s hght g1n- Good Cori'dition, Clean tires, runs good: $800 080 Waterprooling: ger. vet checked and all vac- (304)456-1935 or (740)709· 2002Yamaha Raptor 660cc, $3 .800. Good co ndition . crna lions ar.e current. $400. 6424 Pleasant Valley Apanment Are now tak1ng Applica tion~ lor 2BR . 3BR - & 48A . Applrcatrons are taken Monday thru Fr1day. from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M . Otficc IS Located at 1151 Evergreen Dnve Point Pleasant, WV Call (740)44 1-72 18. Phone No is (304)675- CKC Aeg rste red , Toy 5806. EHO Poodles puppies $500.00 ..-ownhouse 740-992· 70° 7 Tara Apartments. Very Spacious. Cocker Spanrel pupp1es. B 2 Bedrooms, CIA. 1 112 weeks old. buff color. shots, Bath, Adult Pool & Baby $150 each. Call (740)388Pool. Pat1o. Start $385/Mo. 0401 . ,·No Pets, Lease PIUs ::.::.::.._ _ _ _~-Security Oepos 1t Required. · For Sale : Chocolate Lab :1740)446-3481 . Pups. 8 weeks old. $100.00 (740)992-6227 Twin Rivers Tow9r rs accept· ing applrcatiqns tor wait1ng lrst fo r Hud-subsrzed, t · br. apartment call 675·6679 L....;:;;:,:.;,~:.:;,o;::lii.J j 990 Empife camping tra1l- · Aportments in Middl eport BlacK Sable Collies for sale . Frorn $295-$444 . Call 740- 1 male. 1 female. $ 75 each 992-5064 Equal Hous1ng Parents premises on Opportun111es (740)441-0865 . New 1 bedroom apartment · (-740)446·3736 CAMI,.:RS & Mt11lJK H O!\Il·:S l-"'R SAI.E L.__.:;,;,;;;,;_,;;;,_.,J 1500 Rive rsi de L-•'•Aillii nilllilipii ,\iiKill~.·iii&-" Aco-~ -.;oRIIi;' Mercedes Benz 260E 88 Engine rebuilt, too much Chevy 2.8 lite( V-6. comAltalla new to list 25MPG. Nice pletely rebu ilt molal. 16.000 ride $3,950·. (740)245-9 142 miles.Can hear run. $475 . TRUCK:; 740 675-513 1 15 PEl'S . 1960 Thunderbi rd Black el\teriorwithnewpaint. New BEAUTIFUL APARTAT BUDGET L.--..::ll~>:;R.OSi:: '';::":;:·F;;,:.,..J black 7 wh it e in te rior. :MENTS .PRICES AT JACKSON Aechrome bumpers. Engine female . Pekingese AkC compartmerl t de tailed. Wire ).STATES; 52 westwood ·Drive trom $344 to $442 , reg iStered , 8 wk s old. very wheels. Frame-up show car · Call loving' (740)446"l000 h & ' W a" I 1o s op m0vies .. Price $28,500.00. Hill's 740-446-2568 Equ<JI - - - - - - - - - c· ·c 2 .tamale Bassett Hound Automotive · tass1C ar Housing OppOrtunity pups. No papers $125. · Aestor~li·on& Part s, Inc. :coNVENIENTLY L OCAT· (740)446-0974 . Phone : 740·949·2217. ·ED & AFFORDABLE! Website:.www.hill sfesto.c.om 6 male registered Golden Towl)house apar tments. Retreiver puppies, first shots 1965 Mustang Fastback :Snctlor small nouses FOR & worm d. . $300 each. Rangoon Red exterior: black 'RENT. Call (740)441-1111 {740)416-2793 interior, 6 cycle, 3 speed. air con ditioning , radl.o. good lor application & inlormat1on. AKC Basset Hound puppies. driver. Rust free A2 car. Furnished upslarrs. 3 rooms Shots. w<ilrmed. parents on Prrce : 5 19 .000 _00 . Hill's & bath Clean. ret. & dep. prentlse . $300 each. AKC Automotive Classic Car requ1red No pets. (740) 446- reg · 2 Y' Old male Basset Res toration & Parts, Inc . Hound. (740)256-6887, 1519 29670 Bashan Road , .h T Aacrne. Ohio 4577 1. Phone GraCIOUSIIVIIIQ. 1 and 2 bed- AKC reg · Sh 1 zu puppres room apartments at Village 'for sa le. Call (740)446-1523 740-9 49·2217 Website : and exhuasr pipe, $3,100; 95 Chev. Lumina .n'!'t r ~(71'!4~0.;.14_4_6;.·.;12.;3~7~.- - - . . . , 1996 Pontiac Grand Pri)(, $1.500. (740)44 1·8976 or ,17:.4c:O:.:I64:.:.:.5·..:6.:.73:.4. c.____ 1997 Honda Civic 109.000 mi . Afte r market acces· sorres. 38+- mpg . Clean. black/black . Call (740)441 9865. Phillip Alder Sharp 2002 .Yamaha 125 l , FMF $1450 .00 740-992·2762 ..-.:...:...:_:__ _ _ __ 2003 Honda 250EX $750 in ahermark~t parts. Better than new.condition. $2,800. (740) 446·8402. 95 Tracer, 4 cyt, 5 speed new 2004 .Honcta VTX 1300C. tires. A/C, extra clean Low m11es. $1 ,500 in extras, insidefout. N ice paint, runs black, $8.300. (740)288· great · $1 •500 · (7401669- 7246. 0302. 'Jii-!~-"':"":'"::---, --~----- ' BoATS & M<YIORS S 9g Dodge CeuBvan $4,900; 94 Pont. G. AM GT DR L-••"iiilRii.oiiiAiilii .Fio . --" Cutting bedro::nn Apt . Pomt ' NEW AND USED STEEL 2nd Pleasanl, 1 bedroom House St 1 6 p1 · A b ee eams. pe e ar · . Gallipolis. HUD (740}446· For Concrete. Ang le. 2200 or (740)709-0062 Channel. Flat Bar. Steel WOW!! 0% Financing for up Grating For Drains. to 50 months on qualitylng 2 bedroom apt, newly Dnveways & Walkways. L&L G X & X Series John Deere re modeled , SA 160. JUSt · Scrap Metals Open Monday. past Holzer S4601.mo. .Lawn Trac tors or No Tuesday, Wednesday 8. Interest. No Payments until (740)441 -01 91\ or (740)44·1Fnd~y; Bam -4 :30pm. Closed January 1. 2007 on all new 1057. T11ursd ay Saturday & premium lawn tractprs with .2 bo droom apts. Porter. Sunday. (740) 446- 7300 John Deere Credi t·appr'oval '$400 . Water. hash & sewer Ht iiU:ii Nl ; Carmichael Equipment Inc '.pd Call (740)367-7746 or SI J1'11 (740)446-241 2. ·(7401367-7015. L.--~:;:;,:~:..- Manm ACROSS ·&--·.·1___ HA_\_ ' GIWN 2 bedroom, 1 bath . water Block. brick , sewer pipes, pa1d . $350 month. $350 wmdowS. lintels, etc. Claude Call Wmle rs, Rio Grande, OH S8Cljri\y depOSit Call740-245-5 121 (740)446-3481 . Vs VANS FoR SAL£ ~- Get AJump 2001 Ford Windstar 4D r. V6 Loa ded $7995 .00. 1993 Buick Regal 2Dr. V6 Auto Air $1995.00. Riverview Motors 2 blocks above McDona tds ENERGY EFFICIENT Downtown OHice Space- 5 room suite S650f mo: 1 room bage $9,000. (740)709- SOil' per head . Call 200 1 Chevy Cavalier 2 dr, ofhce- $225/mo . 2 room 5/sp. AJC . 23,800K, $4,100. sUite $250/mo Security 1999 Buick Le Sabre. depos1t requrred You pay loaded. clean. 67,000K, utilities. All spaces very n1ce. ~;;:;;;==~===~ $5.100. (740)379-2748 Etevator·Call (740)446·3644 10 F\R.\1 ::_:.:.:.:....::..::.::...:....:::..::::___ f~l ll-t\ IEN'I' 98 burgundy Stralus 4 cyl. tor appointment automatic, 98.000 miles. For Lease: Oflrce or re1a1l $500 Demonslra tron Bonus- $2.000 OBO (7 40)256 · spaces 1n ~ery good condi- Le t us demo a John Deere Z 1233. tion _ Downtown Gallipolis Trak or )( Serres All-Wheel Apprax: 1600 sq. fl . each 1 SJeer on your lawn an d or 2 bath s Lease p,rice rece1ve an e:ctra $500 oli our negotiable 10 encourpge already discounted prrces. new bus 1ness. Coli Lim11 ed Irma ofl er · (740)446·4425 or 1740)446- Carmichael EQuiPment Inc 3936 .. (740)446-2412. 2001 Custom Panzer, 2000 miles, $13,800; 2903 Hundred Annv. Heritage, 600 miles. $17.000: 2000 Dyna Wide Glide. 16,000 miles. Sit ,500: 2003 Hundred Annv. Road King, Gold Key package w/$7000 extra chrome. 300 miles. $17 .900; (7 4())992 -6520. 740·99'2-2670 0% Anenclng ·tor up 10 36 months on John Deere .10 Hous>:H< >Ul Compact and 5QQQ Senes Tractors wilh John Deere • Credit approval. Check them Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark 1toutl Carmichael Equ1pmen t Chapel Road. Poner, Ohio lnc. (740)446·2412 . (740)446· 7444 1-877-8309162 Free Estimates. Easy OOk Finar'tclng for up to 60 tinancmg. 90 days same as months on 'Jonn Deere cash . V1saJ Master Card Round Balers. 0% tor 48 Dnve- a- lltlij! save alot months on John Deere Mower Conditioners wiih ThOmpsons Applian ce &··John Deere Credit approval Aepa 1r-675-7388 . F.or sale. Carmrch.lel Equipment Inc. re-conditioried automati c (740)446-2412 ' ~ washers & dryers. retngeia- Farmall Super C Tractor with tors. gas and electric C.]rltivators $1.750 060. (1) ranges, arr conditione rs, and 15xt04 . (I) 20x104, (1) wringer waShers_ Will do '30x104 wlall plastiC , doors, repairs on maJOr brands m fans , shutters & heaters. shop or at your nome SIO.OOO·OBO. Goous • KQJ92 • l 0 7 lj 4 af- 10 II 5 "" Q J 94 South • I 0 \f 1.1 5 3 ¥ 1\ 965 t A3 45783 <!o AK Dealer: South 740-667-0700 J-888-HUPP234 Vul nerable: and Will's ATV Parts Quulity Guaran.tced ATV Purls & ACC: .huncs A Will .Jr. · Owner .~2119 \-\'l>lshtown Ud. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 (740) '192-2432 Emuil:jwi1145769 @yahoo.«..'OIII - Myc<s T<ee Service £EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement Owner: Jeff Stethem 740-992-6971 lnsun·d Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI TRIMMING & GENERAL · CONTRACT! NG • Prompt & quality 740·742-2293 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room AddiUona 4 Remodeling • New Garegea • .EI&etrlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters t VInyl Sldlrlg & Prilntlng • Palla and Porch Decks We do It all excepl lurnace work P' , "<) I Wf>.SK'I 1\W(>..R( YOU t\f'-D jOI 1'1(\:> 1\ COUtH RY CLUB I V.C. YOUNG Ill \'I'V {I:IIi/o'!> Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Loc:al E• rlenee ~Astrc­ ~ Graph Storage Phone (740) 992-5232 BIG NATE SxiO, IOxiO. IOxiS , 10x20. ElErrRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME Pomeroy, Ohio MANLEY'S SElF STORAGE Beech Street · Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6615 97 " Middleport' s only Self-Storoge• ROBERT .BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes • Garages · Complete Remodeling 140-992-lm Srap & Compare . ARrtG! A f '/\ .1'1\ L RE UNION Tt-tiN GS~ DIDN 'T' GETTIN. G WE 10x30 Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Shop the Classifieds! P: . . "" [ H\II'll<. I'LL f\(1\1) 0\1 t:.R TO Ti-l( CLUB 1'--1'\E.R WOR.K I High and Dry • FOR All YOUR OHIO LICENSE # 38244 ' to the dummy and relirid - successfully -on the heart l ine sse ' Aided by the auction . East sensed what was happemng_ He look trick two with his spade ace. Then he shifted lo tile heart two. Now look al matters from South's point of view Surely West had the spade queen: So, apparently the contract was in danger only if East had switched to a singleton haar1. Then. if declarar fi nessed. West would win with the king and give East a heart ru ff. Instead . Soutll ,· thinking he was sale, won with his heart ace and played a spade to dummy's jack_ But East produced tile queen out of his back pocket, cashed the heart k1ng . and played a diamond to his partner: one doWn. · Impolitely, !he saying atJout taking candy from a baby crossed East's m1ild. YOUNG'S 992-6215 GO O NE _',u ~., '{ (J :1: I-\1>.TE TI\EsE l H,t.TE .t: \4ATE 8EING TOL.t> f" INCt-iED O N THE CHEEK ' I HAlE E-EIN & TOLl> Ho W' OF MUCH I 'VE GR.O WN 1• THAT, TOO!' Whaley's Auto Parts ' ·st. R1.t>8l Darwin . OH . PEANUTS 740-992-70 13 or 740-99 ~-5553 · Rl"slorki•tg {,., ll" Motlt"l StJ h ·a.ge and ;\rll"r Ma rkl"l f'a ,.,,. WELL, SO LONG, CORMAC... I'M GOING i-IOME TODAY.. MA'i6E WE'LL SEE EACI-4 OTHER AGAIN SOMETIME Sec Brent or Btian Whaley AND IF YOU EVER NEED 1-\N ATTORNEY. HERE'S M'i CARD.. M ~Fri 8:30-5:00 Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed High cost fertilizer got you 17-17- 1.7,. $265 ton {While Suppy Last) • fll!ushroom Compost Available $35 - I ,000 lbs Approx. weighl ~~~ 18 spreadet buggies available for use Airway pa sture renovators and seeders =----- available to rent. Licensed agronomi st on staff available for 011, Y£AH, 1 flAt) M 1f.W. fi)E.tl!'~ /:YIBRJUAfORS' /IJSTAUW / consulting. SllAllt: RIV ER A(; S~: RVI CE 35537 St. Rl. 7 Norlh' ~ARFIELD YOIJ LOOK LIKe YOU'RE IN M OOOP A MOOP 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446-0842 • 949- 11 55 Evenings 0 .. :·152~~ocirp~B~/al;7~~;~~~~ PIC' YOU TAKE THE I..A5T COOKIE TOO? AS tAM! NORTHUP DODGE .couches . dinettes. rec11ners grave monumems much 6535 more (7 40)446 -4782. :::::::.__ _ _ _ _ __ ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH r Hill's Self Storage · 29670 Bashan Road Rac1ne, Ohio 4577 1 740-949·2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM GRIZZWELLS :. ~E.11tlt~ 1 "rnii\K • ~ 15 JU5T P\.A\1-\ ' Now Available At BAllM Llll\1BER Scorpion Tractors ., "Taking The Sting Oul Of Hard Work!" ·St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 111411 mo pd ' ~t: \b\.1) 1-1\'C ~1\t: WA.~5 A A.\R COA.T FOR 1\t.R 'BIImi~A'I order 55 Ready 10 pick carn ivore 56 Ape studier 16 Do nothing - Foasey 17 Forensic 57 Old cloth science tool 58 Insurance 1B Relieves claim 20 Book page 59 Toolh pro's ' ""-'-"1.!: 21 Final letter · deg. 22 Gluard 22 Tax pro 23 Wrestler's 24 Popular DOWN coup . takeout 1 Mr. Lugosl 24 Photo 27 Spring · 2 Gas orelec. 25 Can 't be . blooms 3 Liverpool 30 Brit's 26 Wacky poky 27 Do a laundry exclamatlo, {2 wds.) 4 Vttal sign chore 5 Kind 28 Underwater 31 QB ol system . . shockers - Tar1<snton 6 tbllsvle's sl 29 Closeout 32 Nibble on 7 Luftwaffe foe 31 Beginning 34 News B Yield ot · channel 9 Governess 33 Jusl a bil 35 Boast in Siam 35 Variety 36 Earthen pot 37 Magnate 10 Hard of klttuce 39 Cleared the ol hearing 36 Ofter more dishes 12 Flashy money 40 Mil. branch 19 Bleachers 38 Cow's 41 Gear shout moultllul 42 Food fish 20 Scokl notes 39 Set class 41 . 42 43 Trouble- , some jolnta Hoalowr Luau·ontertalnmtnt 44 Take down 46 Placed 47 Old·tlme oath 48 Guidry and Howard 50 Web lddr. 51 Grande, e.g. 52 Family docs · KTA '· 'CELEBRITY CIPHER by luis Campos · Celecrny Cloher cryptograms are c1~ared from quotations by lamoos people. pes1 and OII!S8fll Each letter •n lhe ~ rpN11 slancs lor anolher · Today's clue: X equals P "M w c c G N MH N0 XS E. NWOUS HGWL vs; GNS F0 0 ' G M F 0 RC A HWVS WH CMJ S M'ZS UI W 0 A WCFWLH PSSO .." FMOOSI I WTWSC . GO H .C W V OWAWC PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ' Stars live in a cocoon ol praise . They never meel the people who don'lllke them." - Aoben Morley "*>ur 'llirl~: I SOGITE I ;lI ;1,;1;1~I· ~ · YNOLN LUBIO ~ ~ I===·===·= I I ·=-=·-~.., r -~ . rL. OWLPLI I'_ _._L_...___.___ . ·.Tobealeaderofalargefoi- lowing just--do twolaneroad the. speed- lim~ ona ---- I . t--.~,..:-.r~--;..;.~..;:':...!,-1'-1 0 . 8 €) Complefo tho <hudlo quoted .l.-...1..---'· . by I1Hiru., i" the mis!lir.g words yov develop from ste~ No. 3 btk>w. PRINr NUMBEREO IEII!RS· IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO .GET ANSW!R SCRAM-lttS ANSWERS 7-2 2- 0$ Unpack - Gourd - Sh.een - Piacffi · LEARNING "How mvch education do you have ?" the agent asked the old ti me1 . "Well ." he replied . "s1oears of schooling · and n years of LEARNING'" ARLO & JANIS 4·?0 . .:...0 " WAK~UP, " 5A I D TH~ f!URS E."IT'5 WI~ FOR YOUI< 5L~~PIIJG: ~Lt.! " SOUP TO NUTZ ' J:!;.-.::.- ' ' M~\lERoF • ' . Tu es day, July 26, 2005 By Bernice Bede O sol Give l ull expression to your croativa juices in ! he year ahead. because your bright ideas co uld easily lead you to a larger bank accoun t. Creollvity con enhance your present position or open up something n ew for you . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - Situations th at you personally taka an interest rn and direct have excellent chances• lor success today. Don't let anybody try to usurp you r auth ority wh~:m it comes tp important situations. ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Be alert for bett er than u sual cipporluniries wt1ich yOu . cou ld take advantage ot today. Your pro spec ts for p ersonal acJ:~u lsrtion an d large gains from o th~)r than you r usual sou rcfl!S are good LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23)- It a successful frrend wantS to· talk to you about something new he or she has been conside rl_ng getting rnvo lved ln . give your trrend your full ;;m ention Thera cou ld be someth rng worttlwh1le In It for you . SCORP IO · (Oct _ 24 -Nov. 2.1) Se t meanrng tul obJectives for yaursa l! loday and don't waste thrs valuable acllreverne1 rt cycle you're m . Now's the rime to go after something you've been afraid 10 tackle in the past . SAG ITTAR IUS (Nov_ 23-bec 21) Things you ca nn ot accomplish solely on your own can bo achieved today it you wi ll first take the time t o fi nd some competent as s1stance Don 't hesitate to ask a goOd lriend lor help. CAPR ICORN (Doc. 22-Jan . 19) ~ When it CQmes to Commercial dea l· ing s todaY. you must be determined and exa c t ,-ega rding yoUr term s You'ro in a strong position to negotiate because you'vo got what others want AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) There's no lleed to !eel intimidated today Should you I.Jo H:tqui1ed to .make some rmportnnt declsrons. Your JUdg ment pertarn1ng to crrtical Issues rs e;.:ceplronally keen at thrs lime PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Til e pieces could ;:~II come together l o d<~v regarding a matter Wh ich you 've boen hoprng would produce :'! pl'olir Try 10 get eve•ytlling cleared up and f.nal · i:zed as pr\JrnJJtly as poSsible ARIE S tMnrch 21-April 19) - Don 't even lhrnK about playing a subordlnale ro le today in a SituA tion tllBi ' needs a capable manage r who rs tit r sighted and l inn. Your leadel' ship qualities lit tll al bill quit e well . TAURU S (April 20- May 20) Sorntoone is going,to come to ,.·our aid to day and do sorne manrpu latrng !rom bohlnd til e scenes 111 order to help you resolve whn l has been o slicky situation you haven 't been able to handle GEMINI (May 21-June 2 0 ) Atlendrng a sacral functron and soc•al lzlng wilh th e pa rtic ivants in the mtd dte at your warkwook won 't be a wa ste o f 11me for you torlay. Tho business contac ts you wrll meet prove 11elpflrl. CANCER (June 2 1-J uly 2 2 ) - The astrologrcal aspects rndrcate. that you could be far .lu cKrer lodny in tlnancml or careeo- ma tte rs tl'len you wrll be tomorl"ow, so l ake maxrinum advar1 · tage ol these favorable conditions now ~ ~~ruL t\0 I<IPDIN6 ? '11\1DU61-rT '7~t INI>S A Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubgta Engi nes BAUM LUMBER • ~ 49 Mug 50 Yon 53 Othello's betrayer SA Tavern If East, as most ol us wou ld ~~ ave done, had taken the trick with his. spade queen, declarer would have driven a tr ump entry FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Advertise . ' in this space for $52 per month 1 Moth orant 4 Orchard produce 8 Ronar 11 Frat letters 13 Pac-10 team 14 Vane dlr. 1S Lorge 10. (Co mmerdal11nd Re\ldentral) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming. Aeration, Fert ilization, Spraying of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as plant ing and mulching. . · • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Esti'mates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley ' LAWN CARE DIVISION •:stimnll'S STANLEY TREE work . Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-688l POWER WA$HING · (Com m~ • da l and R~ id enti11 l) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks,4Jrivewdys, . Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreas.ing ol Equipment, Boats, Cllmpers, Tractor Tr;ulers, Dump Trucks, painting ·or staini ng of your deck or log lmme, Aluminum br ight~nin8 . . Special rates to Tru cking ;md Dump rt ucktng Comp.:~me). Mor8 45 Sir Winston Churchill sa1d . "There 1s no liner investment lor any communi ty than putting 'm1lk into Dab1es.·· There is a vague "babf segue into th1s deal. How did East try to delea t four spades after West led the diamond king? Although South ~ad weak spades, with a six-loser hand (three spades. two heans and one diamond) , h.e made a ga·me-try with three hearts. Perhaps -his partner was 3·5 in the majors. t-.j orth was happy to jump to game because all of his honors were in hi's partner's two bid su1IS. Decl.arer thoug ht that he· needed one major-suit linesse to wo rk. So. he won with his d1amond ace and ran the spade TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE David Lewis . 1111 E#lNI~. ' W~ll ~NOUGH i Take a baby bottle from a man · t.~AV~ IT ALON~, ;\. 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones All 'fype$ Of .: hl'l' FRANK & EARNEST Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck . donc~te Work 25 Yclm Experience Ea~t !'ass All pa ~s · • Opening h~ad : t K Tree Service Let me do it for youl • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT -------------~------- ·L--- East West Pas~:~ JONES' Advertise in this spacefor$104 per month. REPAIRS • • A Q ¥ K 742. • 8' Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers ~ Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Used Furniture Store. 130 lmgatlon systerr. (2) pumps, Bulaville Pike: Appli~mces. (3) Nelson Brg Guns wlalum mattresses. dressers: stands & over 4,000 ft of GallipoliS, OH Hrs 11 -3 (M· 1ncrect1ble Deal. w1th Ford S) 8000 , 105hp, hke-new Totally cernedEiled mecham· A~·not,;r.s cat ana structurally. · New rear trres Brush hog and M~· fork ,added . $9.000 Great Deal Ant1que maple Dedroom negollable su11e Numbered Cushman 1364177~-5333 Classrc Creat1on 2 tw1ns. John Deere 10ft. No Til Onll dresser. desk , mmor. nrght lor Rent Carmrchael stand , select comlott mat Equrpmenl. (740)446-2412. tress $1 ;200 (740)446· John Deere Commarc lal 8325 WorkaUe Product• Bi.!Y or self Rrverrne Compact Elf.cava1ors/S krd AntrQues . 1124 East Marn Steers!Tractor Loader on SR 124 E Pomeroy 740- Backhoe rn st oc~ Check out 992-2526 Ru s:<. Moore. our rental rates Great owner lrnar1c1ng avarlab le Carmichael Equrpmenl Inc Le1sa 'S A·nllques· IJought· (740)446-2412 Sold at Alligator Jacks Flea Markel. At 7. Pom eroy. .trJrnr· Your ProStart Trai ler Dealer ILUe pnm1trves. boltl_es C(lrm1chael ~Equipmem Inc (740) 446-2412 (740t992·5068 East WP..,l Pass Where Can You Find the Perfect Pet? \IIIH II \'\I>ISI . Pom,eroy, Ohio FRurrs c1 o0n9~i.tion . ~~~~ Home Creek Enterprises Cornarstona Elactrlcal Sarvlca . ' Tuppers Plains, Mobile Homes • Metal Roofs • flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports Barns • 'Porches Residential • Commerdal 8 J Wes t • ) 2 MONTY 41800 SR #7 '1118 Wllld'lltllRDDf SAVINGS 1998 Plymouth Breeze 74,000 miles, runs great, Pomeroy, Ohio {7 40·992- • Oi 2:.-0ii "- 71i3l Financial Setyices on • North A K J 6 -1 • Q J \0 Hupp Insurance • Leave a message ~~----~ cr uise, till, air, $2,300 080. I!!'34;;!90 (7401256·9031 or (7401256· M010RC'YLW Schnauzers . Miniature. AKC 1233 4 WHf.ll..ER'i . males. Salt & pepper. 2 .c:.::_______ _ _ L.oiii.il~=-;;;.;...,.,.1 shots. vet ched;ed. $300. 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr., 4 1995 Yamaha Virago 11 00 (740)595- 1085. cyl. 76.000 mil es . $3,000 Ye llow, V-twin. OBO. Call (740)441 -071 2 gotdlwlmaroon trim. Lots of VEGEI:AHU"S 2000 Honda ACcord LX 4 chrome , $3,600. Original door. 118,000 miles, good owner (740 )446- 1662 . Half-runners $1. 00 lb. cab- The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 40.000 mlles·$7995.00 1990 Olds Cutlass Suprema 4 Door-$1 495.00 River view Motors 2 blocks above evenmg McDonalds, Pomeroy, Ohio. (l4a-992.J490) Duect TV equ1pment wiDish calls only. ' www.mydailysentinel.com FURSAi.E Quarter mare.. E11.c. 2002 Ford Taurus horse. exp. rider, agile lleet, lrght touch, bright, reining !rained/ trail exp. Good bloodlines. Asking $3,500. Monday, July 25, 2005 ALLEYOOP • AIJ£()!; L,__LM"l __ ~"lOCK _ _.... 6 Monday, July 25, 2005 www.mydai'l ysentinel.com Ir • W"oa 1 A WHol.~ iX>LL8R P~ ~e. (3LL oF ll-IE IC EC~e8M MaN IS SOMeliMeS G~<lTeR T- Tl'lt caLL To CoNSC ieNce ... �' Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, July 25, ' ' 2005 Hornish bumps way to IRL victory~ WEST ALL1S, Wis. (AP) pion and coming off a victory - Sam Hornish Jr. had to last week at Nashville. when pass Daria Franchitti twice in Homish todched wheels with the waning laps Sunday Marlboro Team Penske teambefore pulling away for a · mate Helin Castroneves , hard-earned victory in the sending the Brazilian driver A.J. Foyt 225 at the into the wall and bringing nut Milwaukee Mile. another cauti0n !lag on lap Hornish. a two-tin1e Indy 186. Racing League champion. · Harnish re,taned fou rth dominated early in · the race, when tile grw<1 llag waved but slipped back on a hot , again on lap 1\16. but ho slippery trac·k before coming <.JU\ckly pa.>Sed series poi_nt> on strong at the end to grab leader Dan Wheldon fur third his second win or the season rtacc . chased down and and the 14th of his career. · passed Kanaan for second on With tem peratures soarin g lap 20 I af1d bme down on. into tl1c mid -'IOs. there were Franc hitti . ' The two leaders touched several cr,hhes. includin~ one hy rookk sensatioli wheels once as Horni'h tried Danica Patrick. who came to get outside Franchini on away uninjured. lap 208. He finally did get tile During the caution period lead on lap 2 11 and began to after Buddy Rice crashed on pull away. But Horni sl1 's lap 16 7, Andretti Green work was far from done as he Racing diose to keep slid high into turn one on lap Franchitti and reigning· 213, barely keeping from hitIndyCar Series ,champion ti iig the wall and allowing Tony Kanaan on the track Franchini tu retake the lead. while the rest of the leaders But. with Franchini sti ll pitted - hoping one of them trying dcsp~rately to conwotrld win by conserving serve fuel. Hon1ish fuel to the end. regrouped and chased him It appeared .!he strategy down once more. easily might work for Franchitti,the charging past on lap 217 and defending Milwaukee cham· pulling away to win by 0.384 .. photo Cleveland Indians' Victor Martinez. right, throws out Seattle Mariners' Michael Morse for the final out in the ninth inning Sunday in Cleveland. Indians' pitcher Bob Wickman, left , watches. The Indians won 6-3. · · · AP Cleveland .doubles up Mariners, 6-3 CLEVELAND (APJ Kevin Millwood won for the first time in five July starts and Victor Martinez h.it a three-iun homer. helping the Cleveland Indians beat the Seattle Mariners 6-3 Sunday. Martinez had three hits. His II th homer. off reliever JJ . Putz in the seventh inning. gave Millwood more runs with one swing than the Indians have averaged in the right-hander's 18 starts. Millwood (4-9) snappeu his four-game ·losing ,;trcak. The Indians had been shut out three times and scored a total of two runs in those games. The right-hander. averaging only 2.7 runs a game of support. gave liP two runs- one earned - and three hits over 7 2-~ innir1gs. He walked tw.o and struck out five. Cleveland improved to only 5-12 since July 5. Mariners starter Aaron Sele (6-11) dr()pped liis sixth straight start and remained winless si nce mid-Jtllle as Seatt le l'ost for the tifth time 111 ~ 1x games. Jhonny Peralta singled home a run to put Cleveland ahead 1-0 in the tirst inning - the first time Millwood had a lead in 26 1-3 innings . The right-hander promptly gave it back. as Richie Sexson hit a ~-2 pitch for his 23rcl homer leadi1f-,l otJ the second. That made Sexson 6-for-14 (.429) with three h'omers ai1d nine RBis in his career against Millwood. who reti red the first baseman the next two time's up - once on a foul popup :rnd then on :r drive that Coco Crisp caught at the base ·of the left-tield wall. Seattle <eored an unearned run in the third to go ahead 21. Randy Winn hit a leadoff advanced on a ~roundout and scored when Adrian Be ltre 's two-out Iine drive glanced off center fielder Grady Sizemore's glove for an error. Martinez singled to ,start the sixth, took third on a double by Ben Broussard and sco'red on a sacritice !ly by Ronnie Belliard to tie it at · 2. Casey Blake delivered another sac !ly ·otT Jtrlio Mateo to score Broussard with the go-ahead run . Sele gave up three runs and · eight hits in 5 1-3 ' inn ings, falling to 0-6 since-a 5-1 victory (lVer th e Phil<~delphia Phillies on June 15. The righthamler is 5-I 0 in his career against Cleveland and has not defe ated the Indian s si nce Sept 7. 1999. Beltre snapped an 0-for-14 slump with a homer in the ninth oil Bob Wickman. .· from Page Bl Martin , who may be extending his farewell tour another year. both made , hurd charges. Wallace even led most of the last few laps and made it seem possible he could tie Bill Elliott for most career. wins .at Pocono. Busch pushed Walliice hard and seemed poised to take the lead when th e caution came out for debris from Matt Ken seth 's car. so Wallace kepi his spot up front with 33 laps left. Hi s car just didn 't have enough left. · Jeff Gordon finished 13th and Dale Earnhardt Jr. was two laps off the leader in Day PiCnic Held, A3 • was onl' vf those 1hin g~ I Car in Victory Lane.' ' T<lllH" Scheckter wound up third. fo llowed by Kanaan , Wheldon and Bryan Herta. the last driver on the lead la p. Rookie Patrick Carpenlier. was sevenrh, one lap down to the leaders, Patrick wa' >ixth nnd running )t ron g wheit her car suddenl y spun out and slammed hard 'rear-end l'irst into the tlrrn two wall on lap 126. Patrick. the onlv woman racing in the · tndyCar Series, !'iaiJ she hild no warning bet(l!'e the crash. SPORTS • Smith-agrees to $57 million deal. See Page 81 ·Council accepts bid for repaving Pomeroy 32nd place as two of was mostly th e result of NASCAR's most sucec>SI'ul ovenrggress ivc uri ving, drivers are runriin~ out of NASC AR tri ed another time to crac k th.c tr1p 10. i'n approach by installing a NASCAR's chase for the. curb in side Tur:n 2 that Nextel Cup Championship. seemed to give some drivers · Busch, who also won at and their tires tits. Phoenix . had his seve nth Gordon and Wallace were top-five finish and success- among the dri vers who sti ll fully navigated a Pocono . blasted the tra.:k\ cc\ndition track that was sharply criti- · even after th e alterations. cized by drivers thi' week- thopglr the curb and th e small. patched turn faile d to end. NASCAR had the track gil'c the drivers any 'criou' patched near the treacherous prohlems on Sunday. tun'nel turn 'hefore the race after it was d ~lmag ed in ,; ll· s pre tt y rough over Saturdav\ ARCA stiick -car th ere." Mallin said. ' When Kvic Bu sc h race. ~.:ausing sumc pre~racc CO/Kern from ll few dri vcrs . sli.llllll!Cd int <> . the turn ·one Th e track's rcputa'tinn. Widl with 50 laps left . it wus alreauy took a hit after the first nia jor acc ident of .June· .. ,. race when dri ve rs the race allJ.hrougbt oul the were victirnized by blown or cauti11n. There were few tire cut tire's. woes though there were five While so.n1e drivers said it stra ight debr is caution s. . • 19 HP' Kohler• Courage~ . engine • 42" twin-blade deck INTRODUCTORY 'PAYMENT Servic~a~le hydrostatic . SAtE '1,599' • transmtssron Visit your local retailer today! S29/month** INTRODUCTORY PAYMENT ' SALE '2,599' ~! --- • 27 HP' Kohler" Command• V-Twin OHV engine • 54" triple-blade deck • Heavy'duty bumper Visit your local retailer today ! RZTSO MOWER S39/month** INTRODUCTORY PAYMENT SALE '2,999' • 22 HP' Briggs & StraHon• lntek ~ engine • so· semi-fioating deck • Zero-turn mower Visit your local retailer today! • 5252 COMPACT TRACTOR • 25 HP' Kohler• gasoline engine SALE '6,999* llock "'~ separolely •· Standard 3-Point Hitch with float position • Hydrostatic transmission . 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 (740) 593-3279 I (800) 710-1917 (TOLL FREE) '-. • Frank Cleland, 84 • Ruth Gilbert • Arthur Strauss, 96 • Chautauqu1!'s collectible Babe Ruth bear awarded. See Page A3 • Local scouts off to National Jamboree. Se9 Page A3 • Golf Scramble Planned for Health Center building ·fund. See Page A3 • Meigs native recipient of faculty-staff contribution award. See Page A3 • Local briefs. Se9 Page AS ·• For the record. Se9 Page AS . • ExxonMobil-partners with OU researchers. 'See Page A6 • County recognized for claim management. See Page A6 • . Retires from OVEC. :See Page A6 www.tubcadet.com !•" •·'t' Pe ~t('fll· ~~ '>11~ t ot~··~~···~· ~ 1~ J.o ""'~"" rr;~fol '~'l>t ~ r ·~ .r· .1 ~J,A " Jr··,nfP,In•· .. ' 1 • ; 1• ..,., _, .... rr•t da•t " ' r .,r I n '"-• ···~· 8•'·"'·" "'"~ "' "'!•:, or••.-1 • • w•'i,·~·~~"'~''"'·'•'Ha'•ll' ·, -~·,·1· -ol·t ' "' t«t-<•·J• • , fr•·o.!• r• •• .' ,, ·~,. ,., t as ra•erJ by__erlgme rfdllU iar tuw CUJ390-21 •t·~· l' ,_l•· ,~,.''" " ~ t><o·•··o r. , ''''" " ~• · ''""I',IPI••~1$ 518~0 lC ""'"" ~~ r•eo·:l~ At-1<' ·1 <~ 7' .,_" ...-· , ~·••,_..,.,, '"~ '.' ,.,.,,. • ·• . ,-•1•-1', .. -1' 1 ~j~,..,.,~ ""'l '" '1 I 1 0 \ I J••.:w--· ~ • INDEX Sr,c noNS - THE SCIENCE OF mMMON SENSE. 12 P.• m:s A3 . Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby B2-4 Bs A3 A4 Editorials I 1 'o fA¥ ynur .., r rruM P•l lf•r-• t~ JOUI dc f! ~~I • hr IW'> "~"· '·•• '1'1"1'"'"'' . ;•I .,, .~ o.l•··~·e\l10UII'IOO••o~-•~•••• • ot"'aal•• •C t . f '""f'll0~'t11N Deputies seize pot plants STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Sheriff's deputies seized ma.rijuana plants from two residences while conducting other business . Sheriff Robert Beegle reported Monday. Beegle said deputies were attempting to serve a bench warrant on .vincent King of Pomeroy, and found marijua- . na plants growing, near the rear of the residei1ce . King BY CHARLENE HOEFl.ICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 As Obituaries Sports B Section A(i Weather rc , :tOO,'} Ohin \'11IIL•y ' In other council business: The following renewal levies were approved for the November ballot: a 2-mil levy for fire protection. a 1mil levy for general street lighting. a 1-mil levy for the cemetery. Resolution 22.05 was approved transferring $5,0()0 from the genera l to the street fund. Councifman George Wright asked Street · Superintendent Jack Krautter aboUt pliJcing sealer in cracks Please see Repavl11g. AS Middleport council considers change in health plan MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Employees who do not ·participate in the village's health insurance plan will be paid more in wages~ if an ordinance introdooed to· Middleport Village Council is approved. The first reading on the ordinance took place Monday evening. and two o.ther read- .. ings will follow. The ordi· nance provides a cash payment of $160 per month for salaried employees and an additional $ 1 per hour for hourly employee s for · those employees who choose not to enroll in the plan. · The . amount to be paid those employees who opt out nf the insurance plan dqes not rellect the cos t of insurance policy. but is ,;much • Brian J. Reed/photo less,'' Fiscal Officer Susan Pomeroy Councilman Jim Sisson and Robert Robie of Robie Construction of Pomeroy finished the concrete for a new basBaker sa id. ketball court in the Sugar Run Park, located off Mechanic Street. The court. largely built with donated materials and labor. Council President Stephen is the first of several developments the village ~opes for the park, Sisson said, and donations and mater~als are be ing Please see Council,.AS accepted for the project. was charged with possession of marijuana, and served with a warrant charging him with disorderly conduct. · Deputies were investigating a complaint of loud music at the Middleport home of Chris Capehart, and located 20 plants there, Beegle said. The plants were seized as e.vidence and charges in County Court are pending. Plees!l! see Plants, AS Meigs Countian .to be honored as medical pioneer Details on Page A6 ' f'md" • r·, • ,\,.•,,., - ,· ~·I ,oro t•• ..,.,. wt ~. lo-o "' , I Jo, t•f" '•• ~~~ Cf'~l· •• J l>c<oJI~~ I Or~"' 0•,, f !~ >N dOd f">ll'r -, ~t~ '-'n~~·· ~.I." I ·r-·<~~ I • J·IiO-l•'Y '' 1/'lll\i lPOOUCTQRff'M\1[1~· 'L•I?.'~ ~ n'jff•' A.!' I '~ L ~ATL :: • ,.~,~~ •! r•·.J~• ~"' 1 '' ·~ '-~ '" "'"'"' •rt J i" l l~ ii<I-:-.•< . 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(~ arf;e 11 o PQ 0r (4 ''-'""' , ~~~·~ 1, '· Ia · •o ~·y, , , • , •• ~ • •• br ,- •. 1• • ~d·~ '" ., ·Y•n·•' ••,., $1 • •'·'rmfl' ·-,,r1y ""'''" N"' -,1-1 -.,f.' rnw AT lO'' J, \ R~OUUO Onpur;t ~:~n ol .., t U• ,.., , I 'I ''· or\ I, ""Lr-11'< rreJ • ·~•d ,..- %'' !l or c ·t,l. P· • • r•O lt(' , ). • , --,[ II ro 1 Olr> Aj,Di t &'0 D"" ' ·l<fl I i<' Cl(; • ' ]rlOQ ,., . ao ' ,_,.,, 1-'L"'"' .:roj· ~j :. ••.l• a d l. of11 r•lr ol IQ"()l, ~ ;> p .,..11 br -~~• ed I~ ' "" P'""'OI•<IfOI r~• r l> ~~• t.li'll'ff n .,·,., • ,.,,,.., "'"~'~- 1 01)~•••·· <CJ" ~~ ~ I • h• ·•p • r.' ~ • I' • ! <t·r P"'~"· __ , •' _r,,,. '"' " 1 ~· -~ ~ •·"' .... ..,, .. •,,, ~d)1""to-• " _~~ '"i• ·~l ' ' .! I" n 11 """ ' ~~~~u• t>.ll •nc~·- Ju•·"'! •'~~~ •!•rr 'M • ~'""' or ••~~ •ndll l,! ·nP>•'"'""r " llyr•y~o·t· ,-·"n~·~•l"l'~• J.-•- --," ' , . r • .t-11'• ',..'''11 11o 'P''""f\l'•.l ''JM~Il.t<c ,r··~t'"!•a~~~y·r-< t ~'l"" "0 D t<tt•••..-·1~" •''"f ~<omnh;~ o n~s •oy~u·p•onrQ• n ~ lpu•:h)! o ·. -'~• ~~ and general fund. By purcha sing thy property as opposed to a lend-lease arrangement the deed will be trimsferred into the village 's name anu save on property taxes. Mayor John Mu >scr said the building wi ll be used for star.-ing a varie1y of village property including equipment, salt, blacktop, gravel. street lights. park benches and parking meters. Council accepted a low bid of $2650 for two garage doors for the Spring Vttlley Lane building . BY BRIAN J. REED · BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS WEATHER 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE . LANCASTER, OH 43130 (740) .653-2827 /(BOO) 710-1921 (TOLL FREE) Streets. Also included is the area · near the (lomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. The repaving project should · begin in two weeks. or less. Cou ncil al.so approved · enter.ing into a mortgage agreemen t with Associated Fabricators to purchase a new storage building on Spring Valley Lane. The property will cost the village $750 per · month for seven years and will be financed through Associated Fabricators. Payments will be made via funds from the street and water departments OBITUARIES ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT • ·Street falls under the jurisdic· tion of the Meigs County Highway Department and according to Mayor John Musser will not be paved .until next year. Musser did indicate that the highway department will be patching East Main Street. The following is an incomplete list of streets to be repaved: Union Terrace, Second. Wolfe Drive, Fourth , Fifth, Seventh, Sycamore, Condor, L.inn, Court, Fisher. Wright, Osborne, Las ley, Cherry, Buckeye. and Mechanic PARK DEVELOPMENT Special Financing Available - Visit your local retailer today. Whether you're buying your first riding mower or yqur third, our Series 1000 tractorsgive you the most tractor for your money. Start with a premium Kohler• engine and cruise c:ontrol. Add a rugged cast-iron front axle and a five-year limited warranty .• •• Finish with the best lawn in the neighborhood. Bv BETH 5EROENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTtNEL. COM POMEROY - · The drive through Pomeroy is about to become a little smoother after Pomeroy Village Council accepted a bid for repaving some of the village 's streets. The bid, submitted by Blacktop Corporation for $156,091.25, was accepted at' last night's council meeting. Their b.id was $17,296 less than the closest competitor. West _Main · Street to the Middleport corporation limit will be repaved. East ·Main MODEL LT 1042 · S39/month** en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio wish wouldn 't · have happened but ,at least we got one INSIDE MODEL SLT 1554 Ohio vital to 2008 campaigns of . both parties, As Cancer Survivors seconds - about three car lengths. The winner led a race-high 123 laps, giving team owner Roger Pemike hi' sixth Milwaukee victory. "The car was a little hit of a handful lbday with the heat ami the ,li(mcry conditions." Horni'h said. "There were a lot of close calls out there. It 's great to get a win for the team but it's too bad that Hcl io and I got toget ber. We run each 11thcr hard and It double. Busch .. ' ~ubli;'hin~ Co. POMEROY Larry Trivieri, an internationally known e~pert and author, ,has · identified Sharry Edwards of near Albany as one of the true pioneers in the field of energy medicine, spec itically the use of sound as a diagnostic management tool. • One of Trivieri 's latest publications, Health on the Edge: Visionary Views of Healing ln the New Millennium. includes a chapter about the emerging fiefd of Human BioAcoustics developed by Shalry Edwards. a 1\)ng· time proponent of alternative med- icine and a life-lopg resident of Meigs County. Trivieri and other di gni taries will be in Athens for an August conference that will honor Edwards for her work in developing a novel mathe matical model of frequency biomarkers that are being used to extrapolate data pertaining to inqividual health and wellness. "I've been very fortunate in having worked with literally hundreds of the world's •top physicians and researc hers in thi's field, "Triv.ieri says, "and I know that answers and solutions exist right now for all f!f the health problems currentl y . Pleese see PlonHr, ·AS ' EHS .freshntan to represent Meigs in State Fair ,horse show Bv CHARLENE HoEA.tCH HOEFLICH@MYOAtLYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER · Alyssa Newland who will be a freshman at Eastern High School this fall has qualified to repre'se nt Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair 4-H horse show. . She will be there Wednesday and Thursday participating ir) the competition with her quarter horse. "A Rock in My · Sock .:· Newland and her equine part· ner qualified in showmanship and hunt seat equitation at the P.A.S . qualitied' show held in Jackson-on Jul y 16. This will be Newland 's second trip to the State Fair to compete. In 2003 with her horse. "All Americ·un Bow•· she earned reserve chan1pion showmanship ••grand champi on hunt seat equitation. and received the "Ou tstanding Youth of the Day"'award. The 15-yeur-old is the daughter of Grant and kinda Newland and i' a member of the Klassy Klovers 4-H Club. "I've been riding since I was old erlO.ugh to sit up:· said Newland as she talked about her experience in riding and 4-H work . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 25, 2005 cleland