https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/56acd7bc43be4839713a6ab0dfcf7ec4.pdf cd3df0f824327de8593dd037331d09dd PDF Text Text • ! .. • .. say tn g he w a s ·'stabbed in ~ • • .. .. 111 • • the back" because the c o a c h called a 1 e rq uar back sneak t h a t Aiexandcr felt cost him the rushin g crown. He. later apologized for the t·e marks. Meanwhile. hours after Green Bay shareholders told Packers executives not to give in to another potential holdout, Javon Walker, the wide receiver showed up at training camp. At their annual meeting, at least a dozen shareholders told general manager Ted Thompson to hold the line on the wide receiver; the Packers are refusing to renegotiate his contract. . Not one of them told Thompson to give in to Walker's demands for a hefty pay raise from the $515 ,000 he 's sc heduled to make this season. And team president Bob Harlan , who greeted stockholders after the packed meeting , said he got the same one-sided advice. Then, a team official who spoke on condition of anonymity confirmed to The Associated Press that Walker had reported after Walker was spotted at the Green. Bay airport, where .he told a reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel "tell everyone I'm coining in. " · · · The CaroLina Panthers· will give Rod Gardner a physical on Thursday, and if he passes, the team will complete a trade with Washington for the wide receiver. , The 6-foot' 2, 213-pound Gardner didn't like his role in the Washington offense and he caught only 51 passes for 650 yards and five touchdowQS in 2004. Washington's coaches did not seem to fight Gardner 's request for a trade; the Redskins were expected to release Gardner anyway to free up more than $2.1 million in cap money. Two-time NFL rushing champ Edgerrin James reported on time to Colts camp Wednesday. team . officials said. But James took the mysterious route. Instead of driving into the players' parking lot at RoseHulman Institute of Technology, James sne~ked into camp undetected for the · · second straight year. There were no actual sightings by the larger than usual media contingent. James, a three-time Pro Bowler, became a free agent in February. The Colts then placed the franchise tag on him, and in March, James signed a one-year deal worth slightly more than $8 million. Agent Drew Rosenhaus said James wants a long-term deal. Extra from PageBl . . homer . and Scott Elarton (U(l pitc.hed seven strong innings. bpt ·the Indians cou ldn't hold a• two-run lead. Boone also aaoed singles in the sixth and seventh innings, and has hit safely in .13 of his last 17 gatncs.• Grady Sizemore had three hits and Victor Martinez and Coco Crisp two ea'ch for Cleveland. :Cleveland . stopped OaKland's seven-game winniQg streak with a 2-0 victory r~ss:tay night, then quickly gO). ·to starter Dan Haren . whose le~gue-bcst winning " I fonner aide,~ AS Commissioners open bids on ha~-mi1lion . dollar paving job Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM of Beech Grove Road, Hysell Run Road and various streets in the community of Tuppers Plains, Engineer POMEROY Shelly Co., . Gene Triplett said yesterday. Thornville, is the apparelillow bidder Triplett's estimate for the project on a half-million dollar county is $543,000. He will review the bid paving project to begin later this sum- documents and make a recommenmer. Meigs County Commissioners dation to ' commissioners at next opened two bids for the project at week's meeting . their regular meeting on Thursday. Commissioners also awarded a bid The Shelly Co. bid $531,704.32, of $629,788 from Stonegate and Black Top Contracting , Inc., Construction Co:, Belpre, for a new Nelsonville bid $635,768.88. The water tank and water lines for the project, to be funded through the ,Village of Syracuse, based on a recOhio PL1blic Works Commission : ommendation · from Prosec utin g Issue II program, includes paving of Attorney Pat Story. The project is Eden Ridge Road, Leading Creek funded through Community Road, Depot Street (County ·Road 3), Development Block Grunt formula Will's Hill Road, the county's portion funds, Appalachian Regional Commission, and· Issue 11 . Commissioners appointed the following to the Local Emergency Planning Commission for two-year terms ·. ending Aug. 14 , · 2007: Sali sbury Township Trustee Bill Spaun , Rutland Township Trustee Joe Bolin , M.iddleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli, Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim ' Shecls. Sheriff Robert Beegle, Ohio State Highway Patrol Commander Lt. Richard Grau. Rutland Police Chief Jeff Miller. Emergency Management Agency Dtrector Robert Byer and Deputy Director Scott Hill , Assistant Rut lancl Fire Chief Danny Davis. OSU Extension Agent Hal Knecn. Sherrie W.yese. R.N .. Heallh · Commissioner . Larry Ma , hall. Hazardous Material s Coordinalor Frank Gor,cak. Tuppers . Plain sChester Wutet~D· trict Manager . Donald Poole Po neruy Village Adniini ~ trator ohn Anderson , Community Ac·tion Agency Director . . Tom Reed. David Harris of The Daily Sentinel. County EMS Admini strator Gene Lyo ns, Chris Shank of the Department of Job and Family Services. Re v. Raben Robinson, · Pat 'Y Warner of RACES and RSVP Direc-tor Diana Coates. Commissioners also apprpved payment of bilh in the amount of S 177.538J3. Attending . were · Commissioners Davenport ·and Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. ' Air conditioners available at Community Action· Meigs man Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT This week . Gallia-Meigs Community Action re~eived good news from the Ohio Department of DeveJopment stating' that their grant for purchasing air conditioners had been raised by 50-percent. With the dog aays of August just around the corner this .was also good news for residents age 60 and older who qualify for the free . air conditioners. · In order to qualify for a free air conditioner, besides being 60 or older. a ·person must meet in come eligibility Page AS requirements and haye a -cur"· •·Paul Thaxton, Sr., 53 rent respiratory disease or breathing disorder verified by medical doGumentation from . a medical professionaL If approved, an individual may receive one· 6,000-BTU • Oldest dinosaur air conditio'ner and I or one payment for the electric bill embryos help scientists up to the current amount or trace development. \Submitted photo PIPP. whic hever is more, but Members of Gallia-Meigs Communily Action (from left) Trace·, Cundiff. Sandra Edwards and See Page A2 notto exceed$ 175 . . Larry Laudermilt pose with a new shipment of air conditioners purchased through additional interested in applyThose ~ Meigs County B[kers grant money from the Ohio Department of Development. The air condit1 oriers will be given away ing , for a free air conditioner schedule toy run. must make an appointment to individuals 60 or older who meet income requ irements and have docu·mented breathing disSee .Page A3 with a Gallia-Meigs mders. Appointments are required. Community Action represen• Law You Can Use. the wire we help tliem install· unexpected funding, the tative by calling 992-6629. "Our elderly cannot surSee . Page A3 If approved by a represen- it and have." office was able to p,urchase 40 vive in thi s heat. especial ly • Local briefs. tative the ;~pplicant is given The distribution of air con- additional unit s for tnis latest in mobil e homes. the tem the air conditioner that same ditioners is part of the 2005 round of di stribution. perature inside is usually See Page AS day. lnstall.ation is normall y Emergency HEAP Summer · Edwards feel s the air condi - hotter than ou tside ... • For the Record. up t.o the appli~:ant but Cooling Program. So far. this tioners are badly needed in Edwards sa id. " For those See Page AS Sandra Edwards, Emergency year the Meigs bran~:h of Meigs County becau se of the people wit h asthma and lung • Eastern board approves Services Division DireCtor community action has given recent extreme heat anc;l disorders its almos1 im possi. for Community Action said out ::!00 air conditioners in breathing disorders of the ble for them to breathe in coaching contracts. that , "If it comes · daw·n to regards to HEAP. With the elderl y._ this weather." .. • Land Shark Mid ./ Receivers Gloves ./ Mouth Guards • ./ ~lbow Sleeves .I CHECK OUT OUR OBITUARIES SELECTION OF VOlLEYBAll SHOES AND KNEE PADS INSIDE CAR CLUB CRUISE-IN See Page AS • A Hunger for More. See Page A6 Nursing home resident receives honorary GED BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM WEATiiER Details on Page AS LIVFMUSIC... HOT DOGS .' POPCORN • DOOR PRIZES ... BRING THE FAMilY FOR FUN AND EXCITEMENT INDEX 2 SECilONS ' - 16 PAGES . . ' • LaRue lifts Reds past Los Angeles. See Page B1 • Strike Force Mid II ealtlt .& Safety Fair .At. PVH . •Thursday, August 5, 2005 . •1 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. . oWellness Center . ~blic is cordially invited . t5afety information available for all ages . oBponsored by the PVH Education Departn,lent SPORTS · North · Avenue Middleport, Ohio :COLUMBUS · (AP) locked out the players to . Columbus does open its After a long, cold winter · win concessions. exhibition sc hedule against without hockey. Rick Nash, The league put new Buffalo, however, facing the Nikolai Zherdev and the emphasis on division rival-. Sabres on Sept. 18 at Col.umbus Blue Jackets ries with the upcoming Nationwide Arena. retUrn to Na.tionwide Arena sc hedule. The Blue Jackets The Blue Jackets play five op Oct. 7 for the 2005-2006 play their fellow members of their first six regular seahome-opener against the in the Western Conference's son games on the road Western Conference cham- Ce ntral Division - · Detroit. ~i6n: Calgary Flames . Chicago, Nashville and St. before opening their longest . 'tlie Blue Jackets open Louis .- eight times each. homestand of the season, theirfifth season two nights They' II play every other five games from Oct. 21 to ' earlier against the Western .team four times. 28. B~cause NHL players will Washington Capitals. The Bfue Jackets do not in the Winter participate ·The NHL became the first play Boston, Buffalo, Olympics, no games· are American major sports Montreal. , Ottawa . or league to cancel a .season Toronto of t·he Northeast scheduled from Feb. 12 to March I. ~a~ :year when the ow ners Division this season. streak was preserved at seven double, Elarton retired I0 of games when his team tied it the next ·12 batters he faced before allowi ng Kielty's sevlate. Haren allowed a career- enth homer of the year with high 12 hits in his first career two outs in the sixth . The Indians 'got to him for meeting with Cleveland, but is 7-0 in his last 12 starts. He six hits in the first two hasn't lost si nce a 2-1 defeat innings. including Boone's to Tampa Bay on May 26. IOth homer of the year in the Elarton was efficient after second, a shot to left. losing his previous two starts. Haren .lasted just 5 1-3 He allowed two runs on innings for the second seven hits before giving way straig~t outing. He struck out to Arthur R'hodes, booed as he too:; the mound to face his . seven and didn't walk a batter. and the ' A's avoided losformer team . Elarton has lasted at least ing back-to-back games for seven innings in each of his the first time since July 6-7 at They · haven ' t last five starts and also beat Toronto. Oakland on, May 28 at Jacobs dropped a home series since May 13-15 against the Field. After Swisher's second · Yankees. • ~ · . IN STOCK! ./ Chin Straps ·. ./ Chin Shields Ethics charges filed against governor's · Baby edition inside bMiays Sentinel FOOTBAll SHOES Blue Jackets open home season at !Nationwide against Calgary Flames •• dent lsiah Thomas picked up the phone and made it known . that New York had a serious interest. Meetings with owner James Dolan, interim coach J-\erb Williarps and Madi son Square Garden president Steve Mills followed, and Brown gave his agent to go-ahead to hammer out the co ntract language that makes 1he move official. · Brown becomes the team's fourth coac h in · le ss than a year, following Williams , Wilkens and Don Chaney. The Knick s haven't been to the finals since 1999 under Jeff Van Gundy and haven't won a title since Holzman coached the team in 1973 . Trying to turn the rebuilding Knicks into a winner will be the latest challenge for Brown in a nomadic NBA <:oachin~ career that has indudea stints wilh the Pliiladelphia 76ers, Indiana Pacers, Los Angeles Clippers, San Antonio Spurs, New Jersey Nets and Denver N'uggets. Brown also coached ~ol l egiately at Kansas and UCLA . and his first professional coach ing job was with the Carol ina Cou)(ars of the ABA. - NEW YORK (AP) - The ter franchises. Brown has been steadily Kl)icks • deal with Larry "We have it just about done. building throughout what has Brown is done. . There are a couple of things to turned out to be a whirlwind Brown's agent worked out tidy up," agent Joe Glass said month for the coach who will be 65 by the time training the final details of contract early .Wednesday evening. language with team execuWithin -an hour, everything camp begins. Brown began July by tives Wednesday, clearing the was in place except Brown's way for the )(nicks to intra- signature on the documents. undergoing surgery at the duce Brown as the 22nd head He was expected to take care Mayo Clinic in· Minnesota for of that task Thursday morn- a bladder problem. then told coach in franchise history. . the .Pistons he was prepared to The team called a noon . ing. news conference for Thursday In 22 seasons as a profes- return for a third season. He at Madison Square Garden, sional coach, Brown has com- and Glass met with Detroit where the buzz could be .com- . piled a 987-741 record. The owner Bill Davidson and ing back after nearly a half~ title he won with the Detroit team president Joe Dumars decade of malaise. Pistons in 2004 was the only that Brown originally thought Less than 10 days after his NBA championship of his h;td gone well . divorce from the Detroit career. But Davidson, peeved that Pi ston s was finalized, Brown Glass would not comment Brown had spoken to the moved onto a new job where on reports that the contract · Cleveland Cavaliers during he'll be trading down in talent would be for five years and the playoffs after calling the but up in salary and senti- between $50 million to $60 Knicks' position a ''dream ment. million. He said (here were no job" earlier· in the season. The Knicks were Brown's major issues that needed to be deciqed it was time for somefavorite team when he was worked out in the final con- . one else ro try to take the growing up in Brooklyn, and tract negotiations. Tuesday Pistons to the championship round for the third straight the eighth stop on his .NBA and Wednesday. "I don't think we took an year. coaching carousel will truly be a "dream job" - just what extra · long time. Certainly it Like many of Brown's pa>t Brown called it earlier this hasn't gone as quickly as employers, Davidson had year.. some other teams' ncgotia- grown tired of the drama that He'll join a long list of dis- lions have, but we didn' t have constantly surrounds tl1e tinguished coaches - includ- a head start," Glass said. high-maintenance coach. ing Joe Lapchick, Red Brown did not inunediat~ly Just hours after the Pi stons Hol zman, Pat Riley and return a call seeking comment finished a severance agreeLenny Wilkens - who have Wednesday. ment with Brown that paid guided one of the NBA's charThe buzz surround ing him $7 million, Knick~ presi- Alexander signs tender with .Seahawks :av ........ .. •........ THE AssoCIATED PReSS Shaun Alexander has requced by one the number of potential big-name training canip holdouts. The Seattle running back, wllo fell a yard short of the NFL rushing title last season. signed a one-year deal worth $6.32 million as the team's · fr3)1~hise player. In return, the Seahawks agreed not to slap the restrictive franchise tag on ' him next season. . "We're excited to have him in the· fold," dub president Tim Ruskell said in a statement on the team's Web site. "This is great for the team, and we look forward to seeing him practice on Friday." ·Alexander is coming off a franchise-record I ,696 yards rushing and 20 touchdowns . last season, but barely n1issed the NFL rushing titl e won by the Jets' Curtis Martin. · He criticized Mike Holmgren after Seattle's seamn-ending win over Atlanta, ~- Thursday, July 28, 2005 Brown to be introduced ~ Kni~ks coach today · AP photo Detroit Pistons coach Larry Brown walks the sideline 'during the second half of their game against the Cleveland Cavaliers on April 17 in Auburn Hills, Mich. Brown's agent worked out tt~ :final details of contract language with New York Knicks' executives Wednesday clearing the way for the Knicks to introduce Brown as the 22nd head coach in franchise history. 1- .. www.my~ysentinel.com r .' ae B6 • The Daily Sentinel l ,. "' " • ,tf~&,.,.~ • 'f1~&,...ffi/' ' • '1~ &NUtifJI ·PLEASANT • ~/)i~t;r., VALLEY • li(JI)RE~·~ . • •P.,. Pl'irN ~ !fu~ ,,.,.; HOSPITAL . ' Calendars A.3 Classifieds 84-6 Comics 87 Dear Abby A.3 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 - A;j Movies NASCAR 88 Obituaries A5 Sport's 8 Section Weather AS ~? 2005 Ohio VaUey Publishing Co. COOLV ILLE - Arcadia N'ursirlg Home . resident. Ronnie Doherty. has achieved a longtime goal of getting his high sl:hool diplonra. Last week the critically ill 54-year-old man was presented .an 'honorary GED diploma. Family and friends were on hand for the ceremony and Doherty was presented gifts and cards in celebration of completing the class )'JOrk. "Due to Ronnie ·s critical illness he was unable to sit for the testing so the· f;~cility (Arcadia Nursing Home) decided to present him with the honorary GED diploma," said Kathy McDaniel, director of family services. She said that Doherty. who suffers from cerebral palsy, was forced to drop out of school at an early age. When admitied to the nursing home last year he mentioned his desire to get a hi gh school diploma and some of the personnel there decided they ,·, anted to see if it could happen . Arcadia contacted a local volunteer. Bill Anderson. who agreed to wor~ with· Doherty 10 complete the class. work . Anderson developed a f Urriculum, did the tutori'ng,' arrested in office break-in Bv DIANE PoTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER,COM MASON . W.Va . A Meigs County rnan was arrested and charged in the br!fftk-in of Dr. Dann y %stmoreland's office in Mason Wednesday when he all egedly returned to the scene of the crime. Benjamin Carroll. 49. ·of Portland . was taken into custody by Lt. B.C. Peterson of the Mason County Sheriff' s Departmem late W,.,dnesday afternoon .· ·At the same time he was being arrested in Mason, Meigs County deputies were executing a search warrant at Carroll' s home in Portland. They found most of the $200,000 in jewelry and antique coins that were taken from Westmoreland's office. Peterson said. Authorities said it was Carroll . a patient , of Westmoreland\. who report' ed his own alleQed crime. When he came back to the · sce ne Wednesday. Westmoreland stalle d and . kept him there until Peterson could arrive to arrest him . Carroll has been charged with ·breaking and entering apd grand larceny. Peterson said the sheriff's departmt;nt received the call of the break -in at Please see Arrest. AS ODOT to close 681 .at 33; posts detours BY BlltAN J. R'EED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM frnm 13 may detollr by '33 to Ohio 7 to Tuppers Plain s and back tp 681. Those traveling east from Athens may use· U.S. 50 ea't to Tllppers Plains and back to !)8 1. Motorists tra ve lin g west,, bound from 33 mav Li',e 33 to 7 10 Ohio 1-+.l tn.Ohio 692 back to 681. Those Iraveling w-e '"'t from Athens m ~l \ ' usc ~0 west to Alban) ~ack i(l 68 1. Constnlctirlfl at thi" "ite will allow continuou~ mo,·cment of DARWIN Ohio Department of Tran sportation wi ll close Ohio 681 on both the cast and west side s of U.S. 31 h~ g innin g Monday. 10 allow constru ction crews et_)mplcle the re cn nfi guration of the int.erchaJH.!L' there . The road will be c:loscd for 60 davs. according In ODOT Spokesman Slephanie Filson . Motorlsts tra veling. ea~tho und · :to Please see ODOT. AS Where the revenue from the cigarette tax is n:ot going Submitted photo Friday was graduation day for Ronnie Doherty. Arcad ia Nursing Home resident. He was presented an honorary GED diploma by his tutor, Bill Anderson. L~st even made ()ash -cards to go t a cap and go \V I1. ~ssist Doherty. arranged the gradllation cerWhen it became apparent emony - a first for th~ that he was too iII to sit for facilily - and followed th;u the test, the nursing home by honoring hiti'l with a staff decided to take the . reception complete Y.ith h_onorary degree route . They cake and punch . BY BETH SERGENT . smoke" quit." said Wendy BSERGENT@MYI)A ILYSEN!INEL.COM Simpkins .. spo~ esper>on for the American Cancer Soc1ety POMEROY - The r~cent (ACS 1 in Columbus. cigarette tax or 70 cents per Simpkins ,aid that for the pack has generated plenty of fifth vear in a fO\\ leui,Jators compla inh. applaO se and had diverted fundiri'g from most of all . no rn·en ue will :-.moking pre:\ tnt ion and ceshe going, to ..;mnking preven !'lati('O programs throughout tion or cessation program:-.. the stat,. · "It's ironiL· that lawmaker' For this rea,otr . the ACS would rai:-.e dgureth.' taxe:-. ·a)td other . urganilatiOI!> loband at the >alll~ time CLtt fllnd- ,, ing fur pwgrams lo help ' Please see Revenue, AS �. ..,. ' ..... ... .... . ... , ..' .. ,~ .~ .~ .. ', ' .PageA2 ,r NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentffiel Friday, July 29, 2005 Oldest dinosa~r embryos·help sCientists trace development Greenspan sticks to sqfe AP SCIENCE WR ITER WASHINGTON - The discovery of the oldest dinosaur embryos ever fount! is enabling scientists to piece together the lifetime grow th of a type of long -necked giant that Jived 190 million years ago. Years .of study, have turned up new and fas ci nat ing detail s of Massospondylus carinatus. a plant ealing dinosaur that lived in the early Jurassic age in what is now South Africa. The discovery is producing three important results. Robert R. Rei sz of the Univcrsitv uf Toronto at Mis sissauga said in a telephone interview Wednesuay. ' The first. he said . is the · ··'Gee wh iz. Guinness world record tha i we have found the oluest dinosaur embryo. That's cot>l and !hey are beaur ifu l." The second is !he hard scie nce. said Reisz. isrs are now abk to Sci···IJt ' look at '!he growt h . pallern of !he animal from empryo to adull bcCaLISC they have skele ron s from various states of 1ts life and can compare change s a' the animal gre\V. · The third area. he said, is mosl specu lative. Some of the embryos were cle<trly ready to hatch. he said, but they have no 1ee1h. "and that suggests to ·us that some form of parental care was · required ... not j ust · fecu, Protectino e but active· . ing ." .. The replirt by Reis·z and others at the Un·ivcrsity of Toronto. the Sm'ithsonian ln stitulion 's National Museum of Natural History and the University of the Witwatersrand. South Africa. is being published BY JEANNINE AVERSA AP Photo In this photograph provided by Science magazine , the embryonic skeleton of the prosauropod dinasaur Massospondytus can be seen inside' the egg, one of several found by researchers in Golden Gates Highlands National Park in South Africa. The embryos are the oldest dinosaur embryos ever found. The l&foot-tong Massospondylus were plant eaters in the Jurassic period. . " 1.11 Fr1·d·1y 's' 1.· ·ue '•>1. !he journal Sc·ience : James Clark. a biology professnr al George Washington University in Washington who ·was not part of the research group, . concurred that these are the oldest dinosaur emb ryos yet found . "The importance' of the discovery is that they are from a primitive member of the sauropodomorphs, a large group thai includes !he big ges1 land animal s that ever lived . Sauropodomorph e mbryo s are rare. and the only previously known embryos of this gro up. from Argentina, arc from a much later and more spec ialized form." Clark said . "Surprisingly.'· Clark said. "the proportions of the limbs. · n~ck and head suggest that as a baby and yo ung animal ,th-is . sped es walked on four legs. bur as an adult it was able to walk on two legs some of the time. This kind of change in posture hasn' t been uocumented in any other dinosaur. " Indeed , Reisz and colleagues reported that the Massospondylus hatchling was born four-legged wi1~ a re larivc ly short tail, a hori.zol1tally · held neck, long forelimbs and a h·uge head. As the ·animal matured. the neck grew faster than the re~t .of the body. The enu result was a two-legge4 animal that looked very different from the four-legged embryo . Re isz suggested the shift from four-legged to two- legged p'osture mi ght be related to balance changes during d"vc lopment of the animal's lon g neck . · An adult Massospondylus could grow to more than 15 feet long. The di11osaur eggs were discovered in South Africa in 1978 during road building in the Golden Gate Hi ghlands National . Park , but had not come under study· until thre e years ago. when Rei ~z's team · began to analyze them . The research was funded by the University ()f Toronto , th e Natural Sciences and Engineering Council 'o f Canada, the National Geographic Society and the PaleoAnthropology Scientific Trust of South Africa . The · disclosure form also AP ECONOMICS WRITER showed that Greenspan's income from his no-frill s WASHINGTON - Federal investments, . which also Reserve Chairman Alan include savings and checking Greenspan, who boldly goes accounts, totaled between where few others go in the $33,800 and $80,700. That's economic-policy univers·e ,. down from the range of plays it safe when it comes to $43 ,2:/6 to $102 ,300 that his own investments. ·Greenspan reported in investSolid ground is · hi s prefer- ment income in 2003. ence on . personal tinancial Greenspan also was paid a matters. Greenspan keeps all $ 174,500 salary for being of hi s holdings in money Fed chairman l ~st year. This market accounts and year hi s salary rose to Treasury sec\Jrities, which are · $ 180. 100., The Fed chief's considered the world's safe st salary isn 't included ,on the investment. a tinancial dis- disclosure form. <:iosure form shows. As chairman of the central Also. papers released bank, Greenspan has helped Thursday show that the Fed steer the U.S . economy chief avoids any appearance !he world's largest ' of contlict that might be through both periods of raised by stock holdings in smooth and choppy economindividual companies. ic waters. The value of his assets last To help rescue the econoyear total ed between $3.3 my from the 200 I recession million · and $6.4 million. and the jolts of the Sept, II, roughly the same as in 2003, terror attacks, Greenspan and according · to new disclosure his Fed colleagues in a series · forms. The figures need only of moves sliced short-term be given in broad ranges. interest rates to rock-bottom Greenspan . who is 79 and levels. With the economic expected to retire from the recovery finl]ly planted, the central bank next vear, has Fed o'ver the last year has urged Congress to deal with been pushing rates up ,to the looming financial crisis ·more normal levels. of the Depression-era Social Greenspan's wife , NBC Security retirement 'system. News correspondent Andrea· The system faces massive Mitchell , had separate investstrains as a wave of baby ment. holdings valued at boomers begin retiring in between just more than $1 2008. The Fed chi~f also ha> million and $2.5 million in called on upcoming retirees 2004. Those assets generated to make sure they have their income of around $27.300 to own financial houses in $81,200 last year. . Mitchell 's holdings. include order. "Retirees are going to need stock in Abbott Laboratories. something like 80 percent of Anheuser Busch Companies, Heinz. Wal-Mart; their immediately pre- retire" H.J . ment income to maintain a Kimberly Clark and Pfizer. reasonable standard of liv- · She also was paid thouing." Greenspan said at a sands of dollars in honoraria co ngressional hearing las\ last year. ·· Those payments week. ·• And that means a included $40.000 from the very, substantial part of retire- Jewish Federation. $19,000 ment. resources is going to from Fairfield University. come from other than Social and $ 10,000 from the Carlyle Group. Security out of necessity." Survey: 30 percent of troops returning from Iraq develop stress-related ills ASSOC IATED PRESS WR ITER BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIREDITION •.• CALL TODAY! Call DAVE or BRENDA ' The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.con,t at • 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION Th~ Daily Sentinel ,, • Monday, Aug. 1" LETART - Letart Townshp Tnfstees will meet at 5 p.m. at the office building. ' Wednesday, Aug. 3 PAGEVILLE Scipio Township trustees wiU meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville townhall. Clubs and organizations Thursday, July 28 SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., home of Joy.Bentley. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. at the Tuppers Pains hall. ' , Thesday, Aug: 2 CHESTER Chester Council 323, Daughters of America will meet 7:30p.m. at the Masonic building in Chester. Items for a basket to be taken to State Session, along with two other irems for state and national tables," aie to be raken to ~e meeting. · Thursday, Aug. 4 POMEROY - · Holzer Hospice Meigs County "dinner with friends" will be held at 6 p.m. at Bob Evans Restaurant in Mason, W. Va. Church events Friday,·July 29 LANGSVlLLE Langsville . Full-Gospel Church, healing and prophetic services•.7 p.m. July 29 and 30, • 10:30 a.m. Sunday with speakers, James and Iris Cloe of Elizabethtown, Ky. of the International· Christian Apostolic Network . Information at 742-2008. MIDDLEPORT DEAR ABBY: My 44-year·old brother-in-law, "Bryce," :still lives at home. He has never dated, nor has he !lad any kind of adult relationship in his life'. He is extremely .affectionate toward children, :especially males. He buys :gifts for the neighborhood kids, and they all think the world of him. My in-laws say Bryce is just a big kid and harmless. I think his behavior is abnormal. ' Last week, I came home :early from work. When I :came through the door. I sur·prised Bryce saying ·goodbye tc. my 10- year-old son. · Bryce was rubbing his hands .up and down my son's arms saying.,· "Goodbye, and sweetheart. I love you." :When he saw me. Bryce immediately stopped. He seemed caught off guar.d and embarrassed, and left quickly. My husband was in another part of the house and didn't see or hear his brother and :our son by the bl!ck door. I ·expressed my concern to .my husband later, after our son had gone to bed. I told him 1 was uncomfortable about the ·idea of his brother being :atone with our son. My hus:band dismissed the whole :thing, saying Bryce is tiarm·Iess. My gut tells my otherwise. What should I do? WORRIED MOM IN NEW .YORK . · DEAR WORRIED: Listen :to your gut and talk ·to your .:child about what is appropri:ate behavior - and "touch" - and what isn't. Sometimes children who have · been molested keep it a secret :because they . feel . they are respon sible for it and are :afraid they ' ll be punished. . Tell your son that no matter ·what, he can always come to you and tell you anything 'because you love him and you're on his side. Let him know that if he ha~ any ques:tions about anything, you ·will make the time to hear :them and answer them honestly.- Repeat that message often. h 's one way to protect your child, and will reap many dividends. ' Once Again, The Daily Sentinel ·Will Have A .· Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 12th Paper. PROUD TO BE APART·OF YOUR LIFE. '· Saturday, July 30 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, · 8 a.m. , township building. PageA3 Friday, July 29, 2005 Meigs ·Cou~y Bikers schedule toy run Middleport Church of Christ free dinner, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Lasagna, salad, brownie and ice cream. Saturday, July 30 DEXTER - Old Dexter Church community cookout. 6 p.m. at the church. All food provided. Everyone welcome. 742-2553 for information. · Sunday, .July 31, CARPENTER Homecoming at Carpenter Baptist Church with morning service at I 0:30 a.m. with speaker Robert Sanders, and singer, Bob Siders. Dinner at noon, and afternoon service with the Builders Qtianet and Siders presenting special music. PORTER - Covered dish dinner, I p.m. followed by gospel sing at 2 p.m. at Clark Chapel Church. featuring the Roush' Family, Together-4Christ, Sandra Wise. 388-8075 for information. CARPENTER Homecoming will be held at the Mr-. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter on Carpenter Hill Road. Sunday school9:45, carry-in dinner at noon. Afternoon service at I' 30 p.m. Creation teaturing · New Quartet singing and Rev. Mark Morrow, Middleport . First Baptist Church. speaker. For more information call 7422568. TUPPERS PLAINS . "Old-Fashioned Sunday" at Amazing Grace Community Church, Main Street, I 0 a.m . Picnic, and activities for all ages. horseback rides. sack races. bubble water slide horse- . shoes, watermelon seed spitting contest. Music by Mark Maze, Belle Snyder and Paula Dailey. Wear olu-fashioned clothing. . RACINE -· · Illusionist John Louis, a Christian variety ani st. will present a program a1 7 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. 26411 Wickham Road. Pomeroy, will have a ·-Mission Possible" vacation Bible s.:hool Aug. l-i5 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. for children, ages 2 to 12. For more information call 9854220. POMEROY Vacation Bible school will be helq 6 to , 8:30 p.m . Monday through Friday at the Pomeroy Uniled . Methodist Church on Second Street. The evem is sponsored by the Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Tri nity Congregational Church. Grace Episcopal Church, St. Paul Lutheran Church, and Heath Methodisl Church. Reunions Saturday, Aug, 6 RACINE - Beegle family . reunion wil be held at the home ·of Ronni e and Leanna Beegle, noon to 4 p.m . with a square dance to follow, 7 to II p.m Take lawn chairs. snacks. Family and friends invited. Other events POMEROY - The Meigs County Bil<ers Association has scheduled its annual toy run fur ·Oct. 8. The event rabes money for purchasing Christmas gifts for local, needy children. The date for the toy run was decided at the . association 's recent meeting when bikers also held their bianmial adopt-a- highway !rash pick-up that extended from Meigs High School to Five Points. The bikers collected 60 bags of trash. Other· business discussed at the meeting included the association's annual poker run to raise money for the March of Dimes . Thi s run begin s at noon on Sept. I0 at the Athens Wal-Mart parking lot, Athen s. Those ·interested in participating in the poker run should arrive between II a.m. and II :30 a.m. Members also decided to hold a poker run for the family of Donnie Williamson. a recently deceased member of the association. The date for the Williamslln poker run was not decided bur ls antic- ipa\ed in the coming months . A club cookout for kids and children will be held at noon on Aug. 27 at Jurdan s Campground on Darst Road . All children are welcome and must be accompanied by an auult. The overnigh l event will feature bicyde game.~. a fishing derby and hay ride. Free camptng wil l be · avai l: able for tents Jnd ca mpers . The next re gular meeting of the .associat ion will be held at I 0 a.m. on Aug. 2 1 at . Jordans Campgroui1d. Law You Can Use: Social security disabiJity: Rumor vs. reality Q: . If I'm injured (II work, can't I collect disability . and Workers' Compensation benetirs and make mon! money than I would if I stayed at work' A: No. If you are drawing both Social Security Disability and Workers· Compensation, you should receive no more than 80 percent of what you earned while working .. The Social Security Administration reduces the amount of the. disability cht;~:k of anyone who is · Workers' also getting Compensation benefits. Also, if you settle you( Workers' Compensation claim for a lump -sum , you must tell both Medicare. <md Social Security, so that the federal govemment wi II not be paY,ing for treatment or los! wages that should be funded by another syslem. Income (SS 1). SSI is a program for those who have never paid enough into·the Social Security system to qualify tor benefit~ . maybe beqlUse they were too disabled to work or were mising children. Medicare benefits? A: If your · condition · has improved enough that you can work (earning more than $5l)() per month gross), you h<1ve nine months for. a "uial work peliod." During that time , you will not lose your disability check or Medicare health insumnce. If you are consistently able to eam more than $830 per molllh gross, . .then your disability checks rnay be cut off If. however, you're still medical ly disabled, you may be able to keep your Medicare benefits tor up to Xyears. Social Securiry recently promised not 10 conduct a 64 continuing disabilit y review (which can lead 10 henetils being cut oft) just because a person uies to work. A person who becomes disabled again after having been back to work for several years will get special · trea~ne nt if it becomes 1iecesc ·sary to reapply lor disability benefits. Q: What children can receive SSI benefits? · Friday, July 29 A: In 1996, the law changed, POMEROY - Lenora making i\ harder tor disabled Leitl1eit, Meigs ·cooperative children •to get SSI. Now, only Parish nurse, and Pam ·Davis, the most ·severely impaired will t<lke blood · pressures at chikJren are eligible, but parents Powell's Foodfair, 10 a.m. 10 with very limited iiesources noon. may qualify for up to $579 per month to help rdise them. There Saturday, July 30 is no Social Security benefit for SHADE - Three-on-three the disabled children of workbasketball tournament.' 8 a.m .. ing parents whose resources Shade Community Center. exceed the SSI program limits. RSVP 696-0811. Parents must prove that the disPOMEROY - Caring and abled child has two · "marked" Sharing Support Group. I p.m. · impairments or one "extreme" al the Meigs Mullipurpose Q: Why does it take so long Seriior Center. 'Topic "Staying to get approved tor Social impairment in the areas of learning/talking, tinishingtasks, . Mentally Sharp." Security Disability benetits? getting along, moving around, A: In Ohio, about 30 percent taking care of personal needs, Thesday, Aug. 2 of those who apply tor disabili- and staying healthy. For examQ: Where can !lind out more RACINE - "Meet the New ty get approved quic.kJy. ple. a child with only one arm about Social Security High School Principal'' potluck supper, 7 p.m. Star Mill Park in However, it may take more than who has adapted well at home Disability'' A: For more inf(mnat ion Racine to welcome new two years to get through the dis- · and school may not be considability process: up to a year for ered disabled. But a child who about Social Security Disability. Southern High School princiMonday Aug. I pal Mark Miller and family. the case to be reyiewed by suffers from severe behavior call (800) 772-1213.. visit your · POMEROY - Mt: hermon Bring a covered dish. Meat, physicians and others in problems (perhaps caused by local Social Security office. or United Brethren Church. drinks and tableware provided. Columbus, and then 16 to 18 lead paint exposure or other go to www.s~ .go . months to get a court hearing at conditions) may qualify for. SSI one of four Ohio hearing offices if doctors and school personnel l.nw You Can Use is a weekresponsible tor deciding tens of decide the problems are ly consumer legal irrfonnation thousands of cases. Usually, you extreme. · column provided by the Ohio can only get a faster hearing if Stale Bar Associatimt (OSHA). you are dying or are losing your Q.: Can I qualify for panial This article was prepared by home 10 foreclosure. Once you disability under Social Security Mary B. McKee, m1 allomey ate approyed for benefits, how- Disability'> with the Clevelmrd firm of ever, yeu will receive back pay A.: No. Unlike the Workers' Hiclanan & Lowder Co., fur the lime you waited. · Compensation system, which LP.A. Articles ap11earing in related by marriag~ only. allows tor temporary or partial this column are intended to Dear Abby is wrillell by Q: Isn 't it easier 10 gel SSI disability, you can get Social provide broad, general inforAbigail Va11 Burell, also benefits than Social Security Security Disabi~ty benefits only mation about the law. For known a~· ]eatme Phillips, Disability'' if you are considered totally and infomratimr about a variety of and was foullded by her A: No. The laws governing ~m1anentl y disabled. h!gal topic.~, visit the OSHA~ Dear Web site aJ www.nhiobarorg. mother, Pauline Phillips: who qualifies tor dis;~bility .ere the same. whether you apply for Q: I've been on disability for Before applying tlri.~ ilrjimnaAbby Write Deal" Abby at Social Security Disability a year. but I' mfeeling bener and tion to a specific legal problem, www,DearAbby.com or P.O. (ba:;ed on your work recoru) or want to try to work Do I auto- readers are urged to · seek Box 6944fi,O Los A11gele.~, for Supplemental Security matically lose my disability and advice from an atronrey. CA 90069. DEAR ABBY: I have known a certain 14-year-old girl, " Haley," since she was 7. I help take care of her now and then because her mother is a drug addict and is rarely around. Haley lives at her friend's house. and she is starting to become sexually ·active. She goes very far, but hasn't gone all the way yet. Would it be wrong of me to take H~ley to a birth control clinic and have the counselors speak with her and get her on birth control ·~ The woman she lives with doesn't seem to care . what the gir.l does and figures she shouldn't have to because it isn't her kid. This young lady needs to be . steered in the right direction and I want to help. - · WORRIED IN BRIDGEVIEW. ILL. We' II deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office DEAR WORRIED: You , •• are caring and intelligent. . and _subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive •• With no adult supervi>ion. your young friend is on a col•••• • a FREE comic umbrella* ! lision course with disaster. • If yo u are a current sub.-.cribcr. you can receive a fn.:c-umhrcll a by·extl"ndinl! your ~ub~cri pti on for 6 month, fl•r l.'lll~ S:"lJ I) . You are in' a position to pre•• (• P~tyrncnt must be made in p!.':T~otr i.llthc Daily Sl!-ntincL Il l Court SL. Poml'ro;•. Ohio in ord~r ro recein~ you\' FrCL' t•ornil' umhrl'il u vent it from happening. By •• Qu:.mtitic' arc limited. •••• all means take her to a clini c where she can not only get · r----~------------------------, •••• birth comrol , but also learn •• how to prevent a sexually •••• transmitted disease that could damage her health and/or fer1 "Your Hometown Newspaper" , 1 •••• lility. It would be a tremen- , I Drop thi~ coupon ()ff in our oflkc :11 Il l Coun St.. Pomeroy. Ohio\\ 11h }HUT payml'nl and recei'e ~• FREE l't'illh.' umbrl'il ~r I dou s kindness. • DEAR ABBY: I have six I si.sters. We all share the same mother. but only one sister has the same father as I do. I [j 1 currentl y ~uh:--l'ri~ to th~ D11iiy St!lllind . En..-lo~cd i3 my paymem of S:W. 15 for a b momh !-Uh.,cnption I This is my only "real" sister_ right'~ Th e others are my N:tm<"- - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 stepsisters, right? Please Add«>> answer this. - NEEDS TO KNOW, RCX,:HESTER . .N.Y. · •••• DEAR NEEDS TO Phone - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - I •••• KNOW: The sister who D Visa Exp1rat1on Dat~ •. Card# ,_ shares the same father with ,!:;] Maste!Card Expiration Dale Card # _ _ _ •• ~ou is your full -blooded sis- · 1 ter. The other five arc your. ••~· half-sisters . S!J;psistcrs arc •+,rT1rT 10 T1rT1r:n'lr1r 1r1'1r11rlrTT'l!rTTTTT : ::!:'!:'!::: ::-::::: %~ !": ::::::::%::::: ::-:::::::::::::::-: ::: :!'!:::::: ::r:y '::: :::::::::!:::: t~ .Brother-in-law's attachment to kids makes mom·uneasy Bv JOHN J. LUMPKIN soldiers who returned from taking their toll. . Iraq to their home bases in The military ha s· about Italy last year . found that 200 mental health ex perts WASHINGTON- Thirty three to four months later, in Iraq . grouped in what percent of U.S. troops sur- 30 percent of them had the Army calls "combat veyed have developed some ' mental health diffi- stress control teams. " stress-related mental health culties - a much greater These teams are at many problems three !0 four incidence than expected . po sts around the. country months after coming home Kiley attributed that to and talk with troops after from the Iraq war, the post -combat stress prob- battles, try to prevent suiArmy's surgeon general !em s taking time to develop cides and diagnose troops said Thursday. once the danger has passed . , w110 s hou ld be evacuate d Only about 4 percent or from of the co untry The survey of 1.000 troops found problems 5 percent of troops coming because of mental health including · anxiety. depres- home from combat actually problems. "The y are worth their sion, ni ghrmares, anger and have PTSD. but many oth ~ an inability to concentrate •. ers face problem s adju sting weight in go ld .'' Kiley said said Lt. Gen . Ke'vin Kile y when they co me home. of the teams. . ·d A · · 11110 · h and other mili.tary medical K' l 1 e menofficials . A smaller number l.ey siu · n mqt11ry Such problems are some- tal health of soldiers • servof troops. often with more times more acute in mem- mg in· Iraq found an severe symptoms. were bers of the Nati~nal Guaru. improvement in the mental diagnosed with post-trau- who return to a civilian J·ob health and morale in 2004 malic stress disorder, or · PTSD, a serious mental ill- when they leave active mil- over 2003. The military itary duty. Ritchie said. made its report on the ness. The 30 percent figure is . Military medical officials. inquiry public last week. in. contrast 10 rh e 3 percem however. cautioned again st The report said !he num10 5 percent diagnosed with people reading their data · as ber of suicides in Iraq and a s i~nificant mental health sugge sling !he war had dri- Kuwait declined from 24 in 1ss.ues immediately aftl:r ven so many 'oldie rs over 2003 to nine last ·year: they leave the war thea ter, the edge. In ste ad. · they Hi storically. _,, mental according 10 Col. Elspeth characterized the anxiet y health problems have Ritchie . a military psythia- and stress as normal reac- always be·en •a part of w~ r­ tri st on Kiley's staff. A tions · to co mbat. see ing fare. and wa s looked at study of troops who were dead and mutilated bodies. systematically when shellstill in rh e combat zone in and feeling helpless to stop · shock cases accounted for '2004 found 13 percent a violent situation. . significallt lo sses during experienced significant Still . such reactions can World War I. mental health problem s. leaq to problem s with Ritchie sa id mental Soldiers departing a war spouses and children. sub- health ca,es ebb and flow zone are typically give n a stance abuse and just day- during a war. and suggesthealth evaluation as they to-day life . they said . ed they are sometime s conleave combat, but the Anhy Truck drivers and con yoy nected to a soldier 's se nse is only now instituting a guards in Iraq ate develop, of succe ss of the larger war program for fo llow- up ing menial health problem s effort. During the Korean scree nings rhree 10 six in greater rumb ers th an War, cases increased whe n momh s later, s-a id Kile y. other troo ps. Ritchi e sa id . UcS. forces were losing speak ing 10 reporters m a sugge, tin g the long hour' gro und but decreased as the on the roa~. co nstantl y situati o n .improved. she breakfast meeting. Screenings of 1'.000 U.S . under threat of attack. are said. Public meetings . BY THE BEND\ The Daily Sentinel - Community Calendar investments, avoiding conflicts BY RANDOLPH E. SCHMID , • .' •• •• •. . : · The Daily Sentinel ·: •• .•• ......•.. . •• I. . ..•••• •••• •• ---------------------------------1 ...•• ------------------------------------ 1 1 •••••• . ---------------------------~ ' . �' . .' ,• .•. . • '' (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.my~allysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise_ th-ereof; or abridging thefreedom of speech, or of the press; o.r the right of the people peaceably to assemble; and to petition the G01•ernment for a redress of grievances. .:_The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. July 29, the 2 10th day of 2005 . There are 155 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History: . On juJ v 29. 1958. President Eisenhower signed · the National Aeronillltics and Space Act, w~ich created NASA. On thi s date : . In I 588, the English soundly defeaied the Spanish Armada in the Battl e of Gravelines. · Jn 1gcJU, artist Vincent van Gogh died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in Auvers, France. . In 1900, Italian King Humbert I was assassinated by an anarc hi st; he was succeeded by his son, Victor Emmanuel Ill . In 1914. transcontinental telephone service began with the l'irst phone conversation between New Yofk and San Francisco. · · ' In 1948. Britain's King George VI opened the Olympic Games in London. · In 1967. fire swe pt the USS Forrestal in the Gulf of Tonkin , killing 134 servi cemen . Jn 1975.. President Ford became the first U.S. president to .visit the site of the Nazi concentration camp Auschwitz in Poland ciS he paid tribute to the victims. · In 19HO, a state funeral was held in Cairo, Egypt, for the deposed Shah of Iran. who had died two days earlier at age 60. . In 1981. 'Britain 's Prince Charles marrieQ.. Lady Diana Spencer at St. Paul's Cathecjral in London. (The couple divoi·ced in 1996.) In 1985. the space shuttle Challenger began an eight-day mission that go t off to a shaky stan - the spacecraft achieved a safe orbit even though one of its main engines shut down prematurely after lift-off. Ten years ago: President Clinton and Republicans marked the 30th anniversary of Medicare by accusing one another of putting the program's future at risk. Five years ago: . Yasser Arafat set off on a multi'-co\lntry tour to drum up support ' for the Palestinians in the Middle .. · East peace process. One year ago: Sen. John Kerry accepted the Democratic presidential nomination at the party's convention in Boston with a military salute 'and the declaration: ''I'm John Kerry and I'm reponing for duty." · . · · Today's Birthdays: Comedian Professor Irwin Corey is 91. Actor Lloyd Bochner is 81. Actor Roben Honon is 81. Former Sen. Nancy Kassebaum-Saker (R-Kan.) is 73. Sen. Elizabeth H. Dole (R-N.C.) is 69. ABC News anchorman Peter Jennings is 67. Actor Oavid Warner is 64. Rock musician Neal Doughty (REO Speedwagon) is 59. Marilyn Tucker Quayle; wife of former Vice President Dan Quayle, is 56. Actor Mike Starr is 55. Documentary maker Ken Burns is 52. Rock sin~er-musician Geddy Lee (Rush) is 52. Rock singer Paui Sctalfa (Bnice Springsteen and the E Street . Band) is 52. Actress Alexandra Paul is 42. Country singer : Manina.McBride is 39. Rock musician Chris Gorman is 38. · Actor Rodney Allen Rippy is 37. Actor Wil Wheaton is 33. : Rhythm-and-blues singer Wartya Morris (Boyz IT Men) is 32. · Actor Stephen Dorff is 32. Actress Allison Mack ("S mallville") is 23. Thought for Today: "When I rest, I rust." - Fritz Thyssen, German industrialist (1873-1951 ). .. · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters ro tire editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. Allleite;s are subject to editing. must be signed. and include address and telephone number. No unsigned let-· : ters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, :addressing issues, not personalitieJ. Letters of thanks to organi:atioru and individuals will not be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy 1 Our main concer ~ in alt stories is 10 be accurate. If you know of an error 1n a story, call the 'newsroom at (i40) 992· 21 :;6. . . (UsPs 213-960) Ohio ValleY Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Monday through Fr•day, ii i Court Street. Pomeroy", Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and rhe Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions ·are: Ne\'l(s Edit~r: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext. 13 -Advertising Outslcllt,Sales: Dave Hafris. EKI. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, EK1 16 ClassJCtrc.: Judy Clarl<, Eld. 10 Circulation ~-- District Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Exl. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 . E-mail: news@myda l!ysen1inel.com web: www.myda1lysentinel.tom ohkl Newspaper Association. Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . ~Poetmnter: Subscription Rates By·carrier or motor route One month ... ...... ..' 10.27 One year •... . ... , ... .'123.24 Dally ................. :50' Senior Cltlzen·'rates 0011 month ... . ........'8:70 One year .• ....•.. .....-a&.7D .s...t&Jb:ri s sh(dj I9Tit ir1 advance dred n thB l:latf Sentnel. No sub!icription by mail permitted in areas where home canier service is aVailable. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . . . .... '32.26 26 Weel<s . . . . . . . . . ... '64 .20 52 Weeks . ........... '127:t 1 Outside Melga County ,_ 13 Weeks ... . ......... '53 . 5~ 26 weeks . . . . . . . .'1 07.1o 52 Wee ks . . . . • . . .'214.21 Billy Graham grew up wanting to be a baseball player. That's not too unusual. Many U' youngster has had the same dream . However, Graham' s life took a different ' path . He picked a road less traveled and became a world-famouS' evangelist. attracting countless millions of 111en and women who came to hear his song of salvation. But. Graham staned niT more humbl y - preaching to the all igators I Wh ile he· was a student at Florida Bible Institute. he gave up hi s idea of becoming a · first-basema n and decided.to beco.me a minister. He practiced his sermons while standing on. the >lu mp of a cypress · tree at the swampy edge of the Hill sboro Ri ver just off the college's campus. The onl y ones in hi s congregation were the alliga tor,. "If there were no kind words fro m the aud ience." he remark ed yea rs later. ~ ·neither was there any cri ti - Friday, July 29, 2005 c ism .~· Graham woulo even e·nu hi s stump sermo.ns with an ''altar call." Fortunately. no alligators came fo rwa rd. The initial turning point in Graham ·s career was set ntl by a broken romance. . While a student at Florida Bible Institute,. Billy fell in love with Emily Cavanaugh. George Plagenz He was u fres hman and she was a sophomore. That summ er he asked Emi ly to marry him. In February 1938 they were engaged . Bi lly was 18. The romanl'e. however, was short-lived. The ne xt May, Emi ly told Billy she had ·decided to nprry Charles Massey, a sen ior at the college. As she broke the news to Billy at a dance on Class Nigh t. she to ld Bi ll y that sl1c did like him a lot. but he was too unselt led. He didn ' t seem to know where he was gning . Charl es. on the other hand. was a good student. He had plans "to become " mini ster. Billy. she feared, would never amount to anything. Young Graham tqok the rehuke to heart. Although he was disconsolate (" All · the stars have fall en out of my sky,'' he wrote to a friend), he decided Emily was right. He had to buckle dow n. After talki ng wi th !he Lord. he made up hi s mind to • Friday, July ' www .mydailysentinel.com 29, 2005 ' ··Obituaries Preaching to the alligators The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel I ~ullhaxton, Eastern board approves coaching contracts 5T,.FF REPoRT Sr. Course offered '. POM!;'ROY ·_ A free hunter safety course w.ill be offered from 1\ to 9 p.m., Aug. 9-12. Participants must pre-register by calling 992-5385. . Legion meeting canceled POM EROY - Do to remodeling going on at the former Salisbury school where Drew Webster Post 39, ·American Legion. meets, a meeting scheduled for next Tuesday has 'been canceled. ,. ARC announces economic · development grants .• ATHENS - . One of eight projects funded through The Appalachian Regional Commission is ACEnet of Athens. ARC annou~ced its selection winners in it s grant competition for asset-basedeconomic deye lopm~ nt today. ACEnet recetved a $50,000 to develop an e-commerce and visitor trails website for anisan and food entrepreneurs in a three-county region of Appalachian Ohio. The grantee will develop and 'marke·t an online e- market and panner with Hocking College to "provide technic·al support and training to entrepreneurs. This project is anticipated to be a sustainable soc ial enterprise, generating revenue through marketing sponsorships and sales commi ssions . . Other project partners include the Ohio Arts Council, the Ohio Department of Development, Ohio's Appalachian Country, and Ohio University. The grant-competition is pan of ARC's regional initiative to build on existing resources. natural, cultural, structural , and leadership to create valued products and services for sustain. able economic growth. ' ARC's grant competition was specifically designed to encourage communities to identify their own natural assets and liabilities and shape the corresponding economic development strategies that will generate income and create jobs. "(h~ se assets begin with the people of Appalachia and range "from its scenic mountains and· small towns to its nvers, forests, music; and cnifts. Liabilities that can be turned into opponunities include Appalachia's brownfields and abandoned coal .mines.' YOU NEED TO GET OUT AND PUSH. Reunion planned MASON - Keams family reunion will be held at I p.m. · Aug. 28 at the Mason City Park .. Ihose auending are to take a covered dish and something for tne auction. For the Record The·Roberts nomination Both ' the lefti sts who were gearin g up to oppose 'President Bush' s nomi.nulion of a replacement for Ju stice Sandra Day O' Connor. and the co nservWilliam atives who were preparin g Rusher to defend him (or he~). must be fe eling, these day ~. a littie like the fellow w~o was asked to bring hi s harp to th e party and th en wasn ·t and Clarence Thonias. So what will the two as ke. d to P1ay. ·d 1 h bl' d side s do with the ten s of Th . e prest en as Ill - ' Sl'd ed the m b.oth · In 111' m1·11 g milli ons o f dollars th ey John G. Roberts Jr. he ha > each· amassed. in · preparachosen a U.S. Circuit Court tion for this .confirmation. ·· d,ge o1· ·a1mos.t 111can · de'- battle'' Probahly put them JU cent judi cial qualificat ions. in the bunk . 10 a\\;rit ot her · j udi cial confirmation stru gan d ye t W ill1 a 1most 110 · h h d 1 "paper tra.il " !of prior judi- · ~c~1~, ~~e.:/ mont ' an cial deci sions ) by wbich hi, . future cou rse may he pre And yet. as nclled recent dieted . If the Democrat' ly in thi' column. it i' pre -. and the ir liberal shod cisely th i' particu lar nomi troops e lect to wage an all- . nation that is likel y to prm'e out b.uttle again't . him . th~ mo't cntJ>equentia l in they'll look like mean -,pi r- shaiJi·nQ· the future course of itcd parti sans whom no one ' the C<HJrt . I'f and when Chief can please. At the same. Ju >tice William Rchnqu i' t time . the con,ervati'c . . tep~ down. replacin -.~ him movement. while entitled to \\ ith il ~o litl ·conscrval iY e feel u certain ~wtification wi II not affect th~ balance nf the Court ~t ali': But at' the appoin tme nt tafter Ju O'Connor w~s trul) all . Roberts i' a ,·etera n of .111 , tice wlknown ~uantity. , tipboth the Re~can an.u Bu 'h pin g tile "'l' i.sle~ (1ne Wi.l~ or ... 41 adm in i>lraticlli, l. 1' thec>ther in a whole ,erie' alread y concedin .-~ th at of maj~1r ~ ~l\e' on a cn urt Robert,. ·l 'hilc broadly ccm- tha t \>as otherwi,e Ji\·ickd sen·all\·e. i' not a "111o1·e- fou r-to-four between .Iiherment con,errati,e" in the ah and ciHt>enatilc'. trad itio n of Antun in Scalia If. therefore, Judge Robert s is even sl ightl y mo~e dependably conserva- . tive than Justi ce O'Connor, hi s presence on the S1,1preme Court will tilt that be.nch toward conservatism to an exact ly corresponding degree. Every th ing accord ingly depends on what our intu· ton · te II s us a bou t J oh n It R0 bens. conserva r·!Yes 1wve had sp me b'tt ' er ,,. -.t>ap· 1men 1s wt· 1h the•r · pom ·appointees to the .- court (think Earl Warren . William B rennan and Dav1·d sou 1er ) . and th ey have an undertandable des·,· re not 10 be ' hurned again . But. appearance> to the contrary notwithstanding. th ere is nothing ahout the air in the .Supre me, Court cli:un bet that drives the justices who breat he it to become more libera l over the years. The liberal conversions of ·yesteryear were essentially just , tatistical anomalies. · is a kind of person There _ . w~ have all. run into them. in school or elsewhere -· who i> just naturall y ,marter than . and other"·i,e ' uperior to. mo' t other people. Their progre'' throu gh life tend, tn be jtht one cffortle" sue- , ce" aft er another. They do their Jt> h. whate\'er it is. .o Dissolutions brilli antl y, and they are noti ced (and rewarded ) for this. They are often , perhaps even usuall y, well-baianced and modest. John Rob<';rtS is such a person. Many testify to hi s brains, hi s integrity and his . judicial te mperament. He almost certainl y isn' t the. type of person who would consciously connive 10 present the . best facade ·as a Supr,eme Court nominee, so even hi s fortuitous lack of a paper trail that critics could use against ·him must be cha lked up 10 yet another . k ingredient ol success: luc . The Senate will ultimate~ ly confirm him wi th (as the late humorist Bugs Baer once put it) '"no more opposition than a fi sh gning over Niagara Falls"·i/1 the rain .:· Then we canal settle back •and watch • for the next 25 years or so. what will prob· d'ICia · 1 ably be a course o1· JU co ndu c·t th a t co mb'mes an · ·· b ut we II-mod u1ate d tnnate ' co nservatt· sm w1t· 1ltearsome expertise. una ssailable · ·mte 11 ectua 1 mtegnty, · · · an d a f proper respect or the true roJe of the Supreme Court. (William R1o1rer is a Di.Hinguished Fellow of the Cla.remoni In stitute for the Smdr of Statesmanship·and Political Plrilosnpln·. ) Amy Smith as instructional aides, with salaries and benefits to be paid th rough the Federa I IDEA Part B program, and Sheila Connolly as an instructional aide with sa lary and benefit s paid through the general fund . Rebecca Betz. Charles B. Holsinger and · Arch Rose were ~pproved as substitute bus drivers. Linda Hensley was app.roved as a cook on a one-year contract. The board also : • Approved membership in the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy at a rate of 50 cent> per >tudent. •· Appro,ed di>position of eq uipment a' recommended by the technology coordinator. • Approved >ludenb for open enrollment . • Appointed Board Member Shei la Taylor o serve a ~ a Uelcgatl' repre senting Ea"ern Local al the Ohio School Board, A>Soc iation Capital Ct>nfcrcncc and named Boarll ,\1cmber Charle' Weber"' ctltern<tte. · • Set the next me~:ting for 6::10 p.m . on Au~ . 15 at the elementary '' hool library conference ruom. ODOT of access ramps to control traffic entering and exiting U.S. 33 through right turns only. The project was awarded to Shelly & Sands in January at an estimated cost of $2.48 million. The interchange was the site of several serious accidents shonly after the new section of 33 was opened last fall . "The goal of this project is to improve safety at the intersection of 68 1 and the recentl yopened Athens 10 Darwin route," said ODOT District 10 Deputy Director George M, Collins. "Although the original intersection design met all federal specifications. ODOT is responsive to safety conl'ems in the cummunitit:~ \\C :-.cr\"e:· "When compl etcd,. thi >project wi II prm ick im prowd safety and mobi lil ) along the U.S. 33 Corri dor." The project has heen under construct ion th roughout late 'Pring and summer. ln1pact!l to traftic will likely co nclude in early Oc-toher. Arrest uing hi s iGvestieation in County· Sheriff's Department the pol'ic·c where the re>t of Mason County, officials with and the Meigs .Count y the property is lol'ated . the Meigs County Sheriff's Prosecutor's office for their "I just want my father \ Department and the Meigs cooperation in the case." · thmgs back ... We>tmoreland County · Prosecuting · Peterson said. Attorney's office were obtainWestmoreland said he lm' said . · West more land al so said he ing a . searc h warrant for nothing but praise for P~terso n . Carroll 's home in Portland. "He did great." .. had recei ved a tip telling.him Deputies with the Meigs Wes tmoreland said . "I didn 't where the prope rt y "'"'· and County Sheriff's Depanmenl think that Benny did it." th;!t his son. Chris. and a found a majority of the stolen He said that Carroll was the friend of hi .s went to Meig> property at the home while one who called him and to ld Peterson arrested Carroll with- him about · the break-in . On County and rec-ei,~u pc nni she asked sion to go inside and look. out inci~ent at Westmoreland's Wedn esday. ·office, he said. He sa id they found the Westmoreland to post bond Carroll was arrai gned for him. · swlen propert y inside. County before . Mason "I treat _all _my pati~nts lik~ "The Meigs County proseMagi strate Cheryl Ross·. who they are .!am•~ ;md lr.tel!ds. ~utor is allowing me to in,pcct set bond at $20,000. He is cur1 rently in the Western Regional ~eo~~~d tel'l .t~~e ~~;l i~~a~t~e~~ eve1ything and th~n they will the rest of my things were 1 release.:! to the M,tson Coum;: Jail in Barboursville. Shenll s Department: "I want to express my would help him." appreciation to the Meigs He said 'Carroll has not told Westmoreland said. NEWSii!>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Local Briefs POMEROY- An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs Couniy Common Pleas Court by Brenda Kae Neutzliqg, 'Middleport. and Michael A. Neutzling. Pomeroy. A dissolution was granted to Samuel L. Greene and Angela J. Greene . Foreclosures POMEROY -· A foreclosure action was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by ABN Amro Mongage Group. Inc .. Jacksonvi lle, Fla .. agai nst Mike Conley, an(j others, alleging default on, a mort ga~e agreement m the amount of $ 105.678.63. A foreclosure was granted to USDA ~ural Development . against John E. Miller. and others. ' Arnold, eighth-grade volleyball coach and eighth-grade girls basketball coach; Tim Baum, sevemh-grade boys basketball coach; Chris Carrol!, eighthigrade boys basketball coach; and Josh Foglf. vol umeer cross-country coach. The board also approved Linda Faulk as a high school summer school intervention teac her, retroactive to July II , through July 27, · <)nd accepted the resignation , of D;;rrlene Buckley, elementary secretary. effective July I. The board approved Gwen Hall . Bersy Manindale and RACINE - Paul William Thaxton, Sr., 53, of Racine and TUPPERS PLAINS Charleston, W.Va., passed away suddenly on July 27, 2005, The Eastern Local Board of while doing his love of working. Education approved supplePaul was a very generous person, who was the best husband, father, hrother and friend thai anyone could ask for. He was mental contracts for coaching the owner of Valley Auto Sales in Charleston, a business he positions at their regular meeting on Thursday. started and ran for 27 years. were: Tom Approved He was preceded ;n death by his [IIOther, Myrtle Thaxton , Sheppard, junior high football whom he cherished. · Surviving are hi s wife. Cathy ; his sons and a dau ghter-in- coach; Josh Will, head golf law, Paul, Jr. and Jessica and Matthew, all of Racine ; a.grand- coach; Debbie Weber and daughter, Gracie Thaxton of Racine; sisters and brothers-in- Becky Caldwell, assistant high law: Kitty and Bill Hunt of North Carolina. Margaret Braley school volleyball coaches; of Virginia and Debbie and Gary Smith of Charleston; broth- Chad Milliron, Brian Bowen, ers and their wives, Herbert, Jr. and Patty and Michael -and Will Woods, assistant high Thaxton, all of Charleston; hi s father-in-law and mother-in- school football coaches; Sue law, Clyde and Anne Taylor of Charleston; several nieces and nephews; Jnd friend s who truly cherished him. Paul never inet a stranger he wouldn't try to help in one way . or another. He will truly be missed by all who knew him. . Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday. July 30, 2005, at Cunningham: Parker-Johnson Funeral Home in Charleston from PageA1 with Rev. Buc;ldy Mairs officiating: Burial will follow at Elk Hills Memorial Park in Big Chimney, W.Va. . . Frtends may call from 4 to 8 p.m . on Friday at the funeral through traffic on 681 . Once home. and ma y send online condolences to cpjfuneral- the project is completed, ·681 will be relocated beneath the home@aol.com. · Cunningham-Parker-Johnson Funeral Home is serving the U.S. 33 overpass. The project Thaxton Family. ·· will also include the addition concerned, he was only a become a minister. It was in the sum'mer of lukewarm suitor. Finally, on 1939 that Graham first the advice ot her sister, Ruth attracted attenti on as aq decided to have a few dates evangel ist. He was asked by with another boy. The stratthe college dean to suppl y egy worked. Billy proposed. the pulpit of his church They graduated from while he was on vacation. Wheaton in June 1943 and He did so well that other were married in August. chu rches asked him to ·conGraham accepted a call as pastor of a small Baptist duct revivals . He got to be known as the "boy _preach- church in Western Springs, e·r:' That summer, Graham Ill. While there he took over was ordained at Peni el a Sundity evening radio Baptist Church in Palatka, broadcast. His fo llowing grew. Fla. Then came the oppo.rtuniAfter graduating fro m' Florida Bible Institute in ty that took him out of the · 1940, Billy enro lled at parish ministry and into the Bihle-ce ntered Whe aton work of being a worldwide Co llege in Illinois. There eva ngelist. He was asked to ·were problems. howe ver, for join a new evangeli sm a southern boy living for the movement known as Youth first time north of the for Christ. Another turning point in Mason-Dixon line and Billy nearly dropped out. If he Graham's career came after had. his li fe would have the newspaper tycoon, been COJllpletely different. William Randolph Hearst, For it was during hi s first · heard Graham preach in the se mester at Wheaton that he 1950s. · The next day he dashed met Ruth Bell. Born in 1920 in China off a two-word memo on the where her fa ther. Dr: L. teletype to the editors of his Nelson Bell , a surgeon. and far-flun g string of newsl>amother were medical mis- pers. The memo read: "Puff s,iona'ries of the Presbyterian . Graham." Could Graham's little Churc h, Ruth came to the United States to go to col- engine 1imke it to the top of lege., She was 20, and u the mountain? With Hearst' s sophomore at Wheaton. A endorsement it could. 1:riend introdu ced Billy and And it did . (Gmrge P/a genz is an Ruth ou tside the college cafeteria in the fall of 1940. ordained minister and vete rWhile it was love at first an newsman based m sight as far as Billy was Columbus. Ohio.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As from Page A1 We stmoreland's office around 7 a.m. Wednesday .. When he arrived at tjle office, Peterson began hi s investigation and proceeded to collect evidence, he said. Several leads res ulted, and after following up on them, he said he was able to rule out several suspects . . "the investigation developed into probable cause and led us to believe some or all of the stolen property was located at Mr: Carroll's residence," Peterson said. While Peterson was con tin- Revenue decides next week whether or not to cut the budget ," Schieber sa id . "Cuts wi ll from Page A1 likely have a large impact on all of our programs." The state legi ~ lature put bied for a 75 cent cigarette tax, asking that some of the forth a variety of different funds go to these cessation trust funds to receive funds and prevention programs to from the master settlement replenish the diverted furids from big tobacco. Thl; onginally gained from the OTUPCF was supposed to master settlement with big · get a $1 billion endowment, tobacco in 1998. invest the money and live off Beth Schieber, Qin:ctor of the principal. The $1 billion Communications for Ohio · did not happen and currently Tobacco Use Prevention and the foundation has $315 mil Control Foundation lion to work with and have (OTUPCF) said her organiza- dipped into their principal to tion is facing some difficult keep programs funded. budget decisions. . "The Centers for Disease "In total over the last three Control say we should spend budget cycles we've seen about $568 million diverted $61 million a year on tobacco from the foundation to state control in Ohio, " S~hieber general revenue or other pro- said. "'Dc:i we spend all $315- · grams that had nothing to do million and go out of busiwith tobacco prevention or .ness sooner or spend at a cessation," Schieber said. lower le ve l and not be suc'" That 75 cent taX would have cessful in regards to the foun replaced some of that money." dation's programs'" Recently Schieber said calls OTUPCF has been staffed .and fun ctioning since 2002 tt> the Ohio Tobacco Quit Line thanks to the big tobacco set- have more than doubled since tlement. It distributes grant the new cigarette tax was money throughout Ohio to implemented. In fact 19 pertobacco prevention and ces- cent of callers said the cost of sat.ion programs such as those . cigarettes were a. significant. in Meigs County. Besides reason for wanting to quit. up . community grants, the foun- from II percent before the tax dation's other major funding was implemented. "Usually people that call projects are the stand camwant to quit in the first place paign ·for Ohio's youth and · the Ohio Tobacco Quit Line. · and the cost is the fina l "The foundation.'s ·board straw," Schieber said. :·A. higher tax means fewer smokers," Simpkins agreed. "We consider the cigarette tax campai gn a victory as far as preventing smoking ." Because of the Oh io tax. ACS estimates that 122,000 children alive today will be tobacco free and it will cause 78,000 adult smokers to quit. ACS also estimates 56, I00 Ohioans (both chil dren and adults) will be saved from a tobacco-related death because of the tax. According to ACS .and the Ohio Depann\ent of Health. in Meigs County every year on. average 25 people are diagnosed with lung cancer and 25 people will die of lung cancer. Lung cancer is the number one cancer killer in Ohio. "Lung canye r is exceeding- Iv hard to treat and easier to prevent .'' Simpkins .,aid. "We do in\'est in researc h to increase a peN1n's odds of survival but it's so much better if we can pl'e\'ent it." S im pki n~ re commends free re sources like the Ohio Tobacco Quit Line for smokers that want to qLiit. '·Even if yo u can't qu it those tirst ti mes with e\·ery attempt yo u Icmn a litt le more about yourself that can help you be successful the next time." Simpkin> added. For now program' like the Ohio Tobacco Quit Line. 1800-QUITNOW. are st ill · being funded . SPRING VALlEY CINIMA7 446-4514 MllviE HOTL ~E FAt 7129/05 • THUAS 8141115 Box Offk:e Opens ct 6:30PM Nightly & 12:30PM fDI Wed· Sun Matinees NOW SHOWING SUMMER MATINEES. WED THRU SUN SKV HIGH (PG) 1:10, 3:10, 7:10&9:10 , STEALTH (PG13) 1:00, 3:30. 7:00 & 9:30 MUST LOVE DOGS (PG13) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 BAD NEWS BEARS (PG1 3) 1:10 3:10 7:10&9:10 DEVILS AE.JECTS (R) 1:15& 7:15 THE ISLAND (PG13) 3:30 & 9:30 CH.ARLIE & THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY (PG) 1:00 3:10, 7:00 & 9:10 WEDDING CRASHERS (R) 1:1 5, 3:30, 7:15 & 9:30 • No c:redit cara requeredl • FREE SetUP Soll¥1a'"e 10 E-ms~ Adaresses • SAVE mo~ whe-n 'tOll FREE Tedlnlcal SuP9011 Su,.{ up to ldd U:prwul 6X fasler/_J JUSI l:_l i mo Sign Up Onlintl www.L<XIINet .com Ca n Tooay & Sa-..e • (7 40)992·6260 Rcllabll' ln1crnet PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Ar:~e55 Smce 1994 ytirne is· a good time to change your life. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 • www,mydailysentinel.com Appointed POMEROY·- Ferman Moore of Middlepon was appointed by Judge Fred W. Crow Ill to replace Ruth Powers on the Meigs County Metropolitan Housmg Authonty, term expmng May I, 2007 . Sentenced ,, ' . ' POMEROY - The followin g were sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: · · , • Larry Wayne Ashburn, five years. on a count of thirddegree felony. The sentence was suspended and Ashburn was ordered to complete the SEPTAp~ogram: complete 500 hours of commun ity service. pahlctpate 111 the Commumty Corrections program for five years. and observe a curfew. • Marla P Michael, one year. wnh credn for 156 days, on a motion to revoke probation and original charge of deception to obtai n a dangerous drug. • Michael E. Thompson. eight years. on a count of seconddegree felon y' buglary. and fo u\ year~. on a count of thirddegree felony burglary. to be served consecuttvely. The eightyear term was sus~nd~. and Thompsl:tn was sentenced to five years of coinmunity control.• Communny Correct1~ns . curfew and 500 hour's of commumty servtce. 'i\ criminar case against Mark Fairrow was dtsmissed. ' . .\1 Cu r.fi womrn unr 1JLbf , han!!"" 1h;u h<...Jt~ . 1hc-1 ,fwr~• :lwn r• ' ·' Th:u s N-cauS<" our n."' Vl-n11;urr ruuttnf r• u nl!-lf mcu~:h w i •~ 1hrough I"CI"rfk.co,-c: C'I10Uf!h 1<1 !-'"C'I ~ll rc.<J!t, C_.omr 'ii< ~M \ 0<• "•<"11 \, ro-n $3.00 Single ~.00 Couple (304) 273-9500 JOS Walnut Sr. Ra,•enswooJ , \'1/V 26 164 CONTESTS Hula Hoop- 10:00 PM Limbo - 11 :00 PM IBI1klnl & Trunk Contest- 12 Midnight 1st Place Prizes ... tf<"c,.-ll'"l\ "¥ 1N .. mtt. !"1/ICV '" COME JOIN THE FUNlll ' 9 PM - CLOSING ,,~,,I,J~,~•r·•·•.th'r <' . . ~.,,.,, •n '••lwl o.. l '.,· ,, ...,. ..., """Tit"><l"\~'f'.l! .. i• li:'>"""·P"'~~"'" ''.' ' .miJr• ••J"'- �...- . . . . . . . . . .. . , ..... J ... "'· ~ ~. ' . . . _. ... ,. .. ... .. " . FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel 1 It s yellow su rttt:e now seems stdly .md pale eomp<1red to the light th.ll He's see n 111 Jesus' lace . He thmks .tbnut the dtrccllon hts own l1fc h,Ls · taken and he Isn't sure that he hkcs 11 Eve ry day he gets up. gets dressed. comes to work. puts up w1th dtlftcult busses ,md f.1ces do~Vn" hchttle pub" lie He sighs- dgt'lin No . he Pastor Thom Mollohan dd mnel y doesn't like 11 .mymore. Wh.u ·s more. he U()j:Sn't l1k c who he IS .tnyinore en hct. Ht s eyes slow ly nme from ~ "c1c they have long g.tzed at plies ol money o n .his littl e ldbk The) now beg 1n to lonts on th e t1 gure ol the onl y One Who holds the door to chtmgc No. more than JUst a ,unple ch.mge A trans form .llton Suddenly. M,lllhew's mmd is emptied of f11lY more thou glll ol go ld · H1s eyes 1e m.un locked upon the M.Jster.•1lmost unable to look ,myw here else. Ht s hody now seems to 1.1ke a Itie ot us o .... n. sep,Lrated !t om hts preVIOUS shallowne ss. and st'ow ly pushes· away !rom h1s table .tnt! bn n ~s hun to hts feet. Un .tcco untabl y. he tmd s himse ll 111 pursu1 t of Jesus He wou ld nevet have u1e.1med earhe1 that mornmg th.tt he would .1bruptly be chuckmg hts c.1reer to arrept c~n invtt ~lti on to go out into the wtde worl d aiOtJgstde the One th,11 some called "Mcsstah." On the one h.md . 11 seems like mcLJncss M~mhew ·s old senstbtlllt es leebly attempt to deter hun !rom wh,ll he IS ,Jbout to do On the ot her. the r.1ys ol love and glory were unm 1Stak.1ble 111 the glance of Jes us. M,11thcw cannot now he detened l:!c p1ck ' up hts pace. rushmg th10u gh the crow<.! so that he m.t v walk beSide Jesus Wllhtllit a smgle gl,mce belnnd hm1. Matthew lea\es beh1nd hts old lite. h1 s old d1 eams. hts s1n and selfishness and starts out on a JOUrney th at will not only leave h1m forever a changed man. but Wtll be used by God to change the fates ol mtlhon s ol others in generauons to come. Later, although the scope of what IS happening m hts life cannot possibly be reahzed, he know~ simply that Jesus has changed hts hfe forever. To Matthew 's mind come the images of hi s old fnends imd assoctates. ''tax collectors" and "smners... Here indeed are people only too used to di shke, reJection and fd1lure . Do they ha ve any hope of bemg accepted by God? Morally and spintuall y, the y were the lowest ot the low, traitors to God and to thetr own people. But hadn ' t Jes us accepted Matthew? Hadn't Matthew 's lmth m this Sav1or's grace and authority to forg1ve s1n made a new man of him 0 "If Jesus did it for me, maybe He will do it for th em: · Matthew decides In short order. Manhew hosts afarty wuh Jesus as the guest o honor Ma11hew's old croni es .1nd old col leag ues show up 111 Ioree <\stde from the tree lood, these soc tetal reJeCts have a cunosuy of thts Teacher Who doesn't spurn them or lind fault With them. He doesn' t need to pomt out the sm m their l1ve s for they know 11 all too well. Instead, they come and, as Matthew had hoped. th ey lind grace. Oh. but then those who don't seem to really understand grace crash the party. Matthew b1tes hi s tingen1ails nervously. hopmg against all hope th.tt they'll just go away. Always before they would look down th e1r long and hdu ghty noses at him and hts fnends, sniffing contemptu. ously as if they weren't e\en worth looking upon ''Wtllthey shame Jes us 11110 loavmg'l" he tortuously wonders ''W1IIthey embarrass my fn ends? W1ll my In ends IUrn from God because of thts'' Will Jesus even forsake meT A stck feelin g emanates from hts stomach and he feels h1mself turning pale, the blood rushmg from h1s head to the bottom of hi s feet. But Jesus glances over at Matthew. gives him a qt11ck wink . an~ then lutns to face the pn ckly party-poopers. "Why do I eat and dnnk w11h tax collectors and sinners?" He says, echomg thctr qtteslion. He smiles at th em ge ntl y. grace ratlia tmg lrom HiS' countenance to these who will not see 11. " It is not the health y who need a docto1, but the sick." He answers "I h,Lve not come to call the ri ghteous. but ·sinners to repcntdnce" (from Luke 5:30-31 ). Hi s detractors bhnk stup1dl y for a moment, wondenng II there's a htdden rebuke 1n what had JUst been said to them. Wh1lc they puzzle over their encounter w1th Jesus, trying to thmk of stmging rebuttals, Matthew smdes mwardl y fur he knows how true are the words JUSt spoken by the Lord. Matthew had been, only a short time before. one of those who are "sick" - sick of heart. s1ck in thei r soul, sick both spintuall y and morally. Only an in vllatmn from Jesus to "get up" and tollow had altered h1 s desuny from destructiOn and desp,tir to that ot lite and hope. Now, as our 11nagma11on returns to the here and now. I once agam ask you to constder Jesus ' call for you to tollow Him as Lord ol your ltk I agam tmplore you to constdcr hov. you'd respond if He came to you, placed Hts mui scarred hand upon your shoutde1 a.nd inv ited you to "get up" and follow H1m. Would you do it? Isn ' t His lo\e enough 0 Isn' t Hi s m.IJe sty sufficient? · "Prai se be to the God and Father of our Lord Jesu s Chnst 1 In H1s great mercy He has g1ve n us new btrth i111o ,, living hope through the resul rect1on of Jesus Chn st trom the dead , and tnlo an inhenlance that can neve r pensh. spoil or fade - kept 111 heaven tor you" (I Pete r I :3 -4 NIV). (Thorn Malloha11 has mill· islered ill souther~~ Ohio the fHISI 10 years aud is the pmtor of Pathway Commwrity Church. F1Jr commeuts (~r questio11s, he may be reached by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipolis.com). THE PROCLAIMERS Church Events The fourth annu.LI benetit l'Cmcert of the Trimly Congregauonal Church has been set tor Saturday. Aug 6 111 Pomeroy's Rive rfront Amphitheater Perfo1n11ng .11 the nmccrt w1 ll be the Proclmmers ol Parkersburg , W Va and D,1ySpring of Athens The church pays all expenses of the concert. Whtle there ts no admtSston charge. a love offenng wtll be taken . all ol wh1ch will be donated to the operatton of the Metgs Cooperative Pansh God 's NET programs tor youth In the'evem ol rain the concert w111 be moved to Tri nity Church. Illusionist coming to Racine church RACINE - lllusiomst John Louis. a Christian variety artist. wtll present a program at 7 p.m. Sunday at th e Racme United Method1St Church. Free dinner tonight MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Church of Christ free dtn ner. 4 30 to 6·30 p.m. Friday. Lasagna, salad . brownie and ice cream . Scripture : II Timothy 3.16-17, Hebrews 4.12 Rev. Jonathan Noble Volt aire. an 18th century Freitch philosopher .md revolutionary - who w,Ls certainly no fn end of the Chri sti.m F.1ith - ' pred1cted that Wlthm one hundred years there would not be eve n one copy nt the B1ble lett in ci rcu lat1on Voltatre. of co urse. d1ed and very lew peop le ca n now remember the stg_mll cance of hi s life. much less th e date of h1 s death The B1hl e, however, not on ly surv ived but c~l so thrived as neve1 before in the hi story of the world ! Ironi call y. th e very hou se in which Volt,tire l1 ved wc~s l,, rer used by the Gene\a B1ble Soc1ct y to s tore cop1 es of Holy Scnpture fo r disltlbUtiOll to th e masses 1 And who ever said · God docs not ha ve a se nse ol humo u, ·> Thete ts no doubt about it : th e Word ol Got! IS pov.erlul and everlastin g Thi s bon k we call th e B1ble h.ts been 11ppcd apa1t , outlawed . bu rned. Je tnt erpreted and nu st nt erp1 eted. ndt cu led and what not. Still. tl remam s. havmg stood the lest o f t1111e As the ,wthor of Hebrews tc.tc hes. God's Word IS compelling. torcctuL ''ltvmg ,md acti\ e. sh.1rpe1 than ,my twoedged sv.ord. p1ercmg " The R1ble. "'hen read senously with an open mind. p1 erces the most ca ll ous heart ol the most hardened · stnne r It also provides sup1eme comfort to that same wtcked man when he repent s ,md believes Throu gh th ese Sacred Sntptures the Holy Sptnt COllVI Cis th e wandenng Christian . calhn g him back from th e la1 country. back to God the Father, through Jesus Chnst our Sav1or. The B1ble afford s courage and consolauon for the Lord' s children More than th1 s, th e Bibl e prov1des u> wtth the powe1 to uvc1 co me. a power to vtctory ove1 the forces of stn a nd w1ckedness Remember how Jesu s answered Satan when the devil tempted Him 0 He ans wered with Scripture. th e Word of God_ And we have this same powerfu I resource at our dtsposal. We, too, can say 10 the Tempter, ''Get behmd - me. Satan' For 11 is wntten . _" The Word of God ts forceful , i' i' r i' r r r r r r r r -r r r -r -r ·r -r ·r Congregattona l in c1s ive. and powerful enough to overcome darkness and ev tl. God's Word .1lso reveals Hts purpose tor us as lndi\ tdu ,tl s and lamtlt es, as commun Il les, km gdo ms and nau ons In thi s sense, we c.m 1h 1nk ot Holy Sc11ptLu e ,1s an mstruct1on manual. The story ts told about a man tn northern Mtch1gan b.Ick 111 the p1oneer days, when that ;ued was still almost emtrcly new and covered wnh dense foret s. He h.td bee n w.tlkmg through the woods fo1 some time on an overcast dlly when 11 st.trted gett mg dark. Of co urse. he unmed1ately headed f01 home. or so he thou ght. He was so ccrtam or hi s dtre cllon that he qutckly glanced .tl hi s compass then put it back 111 hts pocket He walk ed and walked for a long time. eno ugh t11ne to bnng hun bac k home Instead, he was sui I wandc11ng around Ill · the lorest He took his compass out .tgain and. much to hi s surpnse. dts covered he had bee n travel ltn g southeast Instead of due e.1st. Upset and angry. he started to th row the compass lip ag.1in st d 1ree In stead. he pause d and thought. "No. Th1 s compass has never tat led me yet and It h.tsn' t ta1l ed me now. I tailed myse lf but now I' ll trust my compass agam and use it ... JUst ltke I have so many tunes before .. The Bible is like a compass and it has guided millions upon million s of men. women and ch1ldren through thts Itie and on mto eternit y It has proven a comp letel y reliable. trustworthy compass .. . but we c,m 't h1de 11 111 our pocket We h.1ve to use it. We have to ' hve 11 as tt teac hes, repro\ es and corrects us, allowmg it to train us 111 ri ghteous ness. equippmg us for every good work that we may be complete that ts, completely what God Intends. now and forevermore. Amen r ·r ·r ·r CENTER 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work Sl '!liDA)' J ... &: 1·11 ,.... l c~' lh,m lO mmuiC'<o lmm Pomeroy, OH Athen"'. Pomeroy or Parkershut g 740-992-6215 ''Still small enouglr to care'' Sheel Mtddle_po rt OH 333 Page (7401992 6472 Fax (740) 992 -7406 1\lmt tt& )l 9 · 1·U ,,... n ·•·:sn4.)' ' : 1.\.41 Queen B r azi er 700 N. 2nd St DIIIR'I!A\' l Cori•l hl•n• ! : ~11 fBID&) ' l C'IIH"IIolliil•n !:11-21 209 Third Racine, OH Dairq uardra1l , F,e nce & ---~- 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH :utmmay t:. .lfllo...h l ll - 11 ,\rr thfn' 'lmplr thi,...! lhlllw r blkr for ~~:ranted In nur lh N' l'i tb<rrr a routhk" •('tl"il} in ~mr K htdul" lhaJ wt shnplv "-ard With an aUU•de of dli~li1lnl'! Wht~~l ~bo ut M"'llldn~ lhe do~t.l)r Ihill nr~ f"up of' t ott«:, or l'r1lldina the- pap\'f'"' could 11 be pht)inc with c.ur kkh. or utln11 dlntK't' with our family. or r \ t" ll h lll nst in to 11 t'~ pk-tt- of •·•tc-MUt'~Hl "hnt in h,•.t uul!Cide' Somehutt""i •'-· "'<'rk,nk I be fat tlhallhc- nonual ...omtuonpi»CC' thh~f lhrotl l hnut Mlr,dtn r-an dC'Ii.ln \U~A' imPJ\' lakc- lluw- to ootin lhem. PO Box 683 Pomero Oh<o 45769-0683 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 t-800-451 -9806 7 40-949-2217 S1zes ava1lable 5x 10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide ill Me, a11d My wordv abide ill you. ye shall ' ask wllat ye will. a11d ir \'hall be done 111110 you. Joh11 15:7 ""if t-:IK'h dll ) CMJI jJnJ\'IdC' Ulillll) IIIOIUl'flf ~ Of happitU':JS, UliOIIItnl• tO IRaAirt, \\e t>• n look ror thm1 aiOftll the'"! U applness unlit' roond in our d•ll~ ruudt~ . • ·urJ!ildc."'' P...lm HS.l .....This lc u~ ..., II~ l.ord has .... t .... U:J rtiokc and b~ a llld rn It ~ · Gi't'e ltuanlr. oc (or lhr d rnple thirlll:!lln )our lift Nrh d•)'. Rc-joitr wUh God at )OUr bou!llt' o( wonr;hlp lhtt W«k. Dr on lh<e lookout (Of' u'tOf,WRI!IIlt lra.surt lind lw ~·ud: Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. , Matthew 5:8 ·· oo not MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A . JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulhorry Height' Pomeroy, Ohio 457119 t7-llll9'12;3279 Tol.' ree I· H77 -583-U3J stea l Du not ltc. DQ not dec:e~'e 6 dlll - l'i pill :Nfifae's 'l(estaurant (twked U ea/t & /Jail)' Specwlt Oflt:ll 7 d.1y., a weeK 740-992-77 13 Hills Self Storage stgn erection \ \'111111 J U!'lltfll Atmil\flltt ,,. Ht~me "A Home Bank for Home People" Middleport, OH ~h1ur" Homemade Desserts Made Da1ly 740-949-2210 ,_. ' Assembly of God , Liberty As~mbly ufCod PO Bnx 4117 , Duddmg Lan~ Masru\, W Va . 1\ tslor Net I Tennant Suntla)' s~·rv t u!s· 1U {)0 a m and 7 p m Baptist Carpent er Baplist Church Sunday Slh1)l) l • Y lOam P•cu .. hml,! Scf\'lU! 10 ~Oam E ~emn g s ~r\h.:C 7 OOpm Wednesday B11llc Stud) 7 OU pm, lntcnm Preacher· Fl tlyd Ross Cheshil'l' B111ptist Church StC\c Little, Suml.1y School 9 :\0 am. Mom.ng Wor1ihtp 10 \0 ~m Sundny ev~nmg fl 10 pm Wcdn~sda y 6 30pm Pa~tor Hupt Baptisl Church (Southern) Gru nt Sl Middl eport, Sunday sthool - 9J0am Wou;htp II am 01nd6pm, Wednesda y Semcc 7 p m Rutl and Fint Baptist Church S un d~y Sd11'10l . lJ 10 .t m , Worsht p 1045.1 m ~7 0 Poml•ruy •'irsl Baptist Pastor Jon Rml kl'rt !!nsl Ma1n Sl. Sunduy Wor.;h tp. lU 00 a m Wed Uthk Study 6 ~ 0 pm Ftrsl Southt'rn Baptist -1 1 H7~ Pumc n'} P1k.C P~slm E L.m1.t r 0 Bryant Sund.1y Sc hnnl ') iO 11 111 • Wouhtp · K l'i u m . ~ 4'i am& 7 UOp m , Wcdn~sd ay Sen K~ s 7 00 p 111 First Baptist Church P..tsRtr Mark Mn rru~>. 6th and Palmer St MHid! cpmt S und tt~ Sdtuol · Q 1~ .1m Wo rshtp • 10 15 a m , 700 pm, Wctln csda y S~ntc!.! 7 Oil p m S1l\er Run Baptist r ;.tSII)f J.,hn S\\a n~n n , Sunday Sdwnl . lOam Wn rsh1p II a 111 '7 0() p m Wcd no:!>da' Scr.' ICC ~ 7 00 p 111 ML Union Baptist Pas10r Dllvtd Wtseman. Sunday School· 9 45 a m Eve nmg • 6 30 p m . Wednesday Servtces - 6 30p m Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend, Rou te 124, , Ra ctne, OH, Pas10r Damcl Mecca, Sunday School • 9 30 am, Sunday Worsh1p · 10 30 am, , \\'ednesday Btble Study· 6 00 p m Old Bethel Free WID Baptist Church 28601 S1 R• 7, Mtddl~ po n . Sunday School · 10 a m E~entng · 7 00 p m Thursda)' Sen tt,;C5 7 00 Jlllblde Raptlsl Churth St Rt 143 JUSt off Rl 7. Pastor Rt \ J.:l.mes R Acree. Sr. Sunday Uaufied Se-rvtce, \l. ouh tp • 10 ~0 am 6 p m Wedncsdtl\ Sen h.<'S • 7 p m Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St MI. Moriah Bapllsl Fourth & Matn Sl M1ddlepon . P..tstor Rc\ Gtlhcrt C1a1g. Jr. Sunday School 9 '(1 a m Wursh1p 10 4'i am Antiquil) Baptist Sund~> S..:hoo l 9 30 am , 'for~>htp · 10 o! i am Sunda} F.\cntng ~ 00 r m P:~ s t 1'r [)Qn Walker Rutland 1-' rH Will Baptist Salem Sl , Pa'<tor J,1m1c Fortner Sunday School - 10 a m E'<'ntng • I p m Wcdnc!>day Serv1tes 7 p m BUSINESS SERVICES A 11 l11com~ Tax & f 'mancial Sen1ce\ Pu:m l\.1,11 n 'itrCl't • Ponwn'} The Dally Set;tlnel• Page A7 Church of Christ Hemlmk Grule Christian Chun'h Mmt ster Larry lirown ""orshtp · 1:1 30 a 111 Sund11y Slhool 10 30 am B1hle Stud} · 7 p m J•omt'ruy l:hun:h of L'hr1st 212 W Ma1n St Sunday School - 91 0 11 m Wt>rslu p· IU 30 ~ m 6 p m W~,;dne~day Scrvt,;cs · 7 p m • Pomeroy Westside Church of Christ 13226 Cluldrcn's Home RJ Sunt.J,t} Sl hotll II a m Wurs htp · IOa 111 6 p1n , WeUnc~ d.1y S..· rv 1 c~s · 7 p m Middlepon Chunh or Christ 'ilh and Marn P<~stor AI Hart son Yuut h MmJSter J o~h Ulm Sunday Schoo l ~ 10 am Worshtp 8 15 1030am.7prn, Wcdncsd11y Scrvtces . 7 p m Keno Churth of Chrl'il Wor ship : 9 10 am Sunday St.: hool 10 -:co am , P;.ts!Or·JdliC) W.tll a~e. I stand ~nl Sunday Bear"' allow Rklgr Chu~h of Chnst P11s1m Bruce Terry, Su nd ~y School -9 30 om Wor ~ ht p • Ill lO am , 6 Wednl'sd.ty Scl'v t~;cs 6 ~0 p m ~0 p m, Zwn Church or Christ Pomerny. H armocmll ~ Rd (Rt 143). P.tstor Roger Wat!lon, SunJ,w School • Y 10 am. Wor shl]l . 10 10 a n1, 7 00 p m Wcdncsd11y Sci'\ Kcs I p m Tupprrs Plain Chunh or Christ lnstrumemal Wm slnp Sen 1 ~c · I) 11 111 . ) tCo mmunwn • 10 Htll Sund n} School · \ Ol'iam , You th ·~ ~O pmSunday Bthle Study W~dnc!>d,ty 7 pm Bradhury Church or Chnst M1m stcr Tnm Ru nytlll ~9558 Bradbu ry Ro tJ MttldkfHlrt , SundBy Schon! 9 '0 am ]{) ~0 ~ m Episcopal Holiness Co mmuni!'' Chur<'h Pusll)r S t ~ve T(lll\t'k M.un Strcc! Rutl11nU. Sundoi) Wtlr>lnJr iO OU <1m, Sund ty S<'nlce- 7 p 111 Rradrord Chun-h or Chri~t Comer ol St Kt 124 & llradbury Rd, M1msler: Doug Shambbn , Youth Muu ster Btll._Amberger. Sunday School 9 30 am . Worship - 8 00 a m , 1030 a m , 700 p m ,Wedn esday Serv•ces - 7 00 p m Hickory Hills Church or Christ ~vangelm M1k.e Moore, Sunday School 9am,Worshlp l Oam 630 pm. Wedncsda} SeTVtces · 7 p m .Retdsl'llle Chun:h of Chrisl Pastor Phthp Sturm, Sunda y School 9 30 am. \\oorsh1p Sen1ce 10 30 am , Bt bk Study, Wednesdily. 6 30 p m Duter Chun:h or Christ Sunda) school 9 30 a m • Sunda) .,.. orshtp ·IO,Oam Cburtb of C hrl!!t 1m w;ecuo n 7 and 124 W Evangclhl Denms Sargent Sunday Btblr Stud \ · 9 30 {1. Ill , W01 sh1 p Ill ~0 "a m and 6 <0 p m . Wedncsdn~ Btble Stud) - 7 p m l>lln vllle Hullness t..:hun:h Stmc Rtlut c ~::!5 Lings\ lie Paslt>r V 1~tor Rllush Sun dlly 'l hool · Y 1 : 0 am. Sunt.lu)' WUIShtp • Ill ,\{) ~ m & 7 p m. Wl' dncsd l}' prayer ~r r VIl<' 7 p m ~ I!J~7 Calvarv P•lgnm Chapel Hnrn snnv1lle . Road P1s1or Churl c~ McKcnt iO., Sund:~ y Sdtool 9 \0 a m , Woulup II ~ m 7 !Xl p 111 , Wed nesday Si!mce 7 00 p m Church of God ML Moriah Churrh of God M1lc Htll Rd , Rac: tn ~ Pastor Jaml'S Sauerfield. Sunday Sc hool · 9 45 a m . EHnmg . 6 p m Wedllt'o;da) Scrv1ces 7 pm Rutland Church of God Pastor Ron He<~th Sunday Worshtp 10 am. 6 p m . Wednesday Scr,KCS · 7 pm Syracuse First Chun:h or God Apple and Second St~. Pasttll'" RC\ Da\ td Russdl Sund:ty Seh01)l and \\ orsh1p 10 am E\e n111g Ser\IC:t.'~ · 6 ~0 p m Wednesday Sen KC~ 6 .~0 p m Church of God or l'roph«y C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 Lc ~dmg Cr~e k RLI Rutl.md, Pastor Rc\ Kmg, Sumla) sdJool· 9 30 am, Sund ay \\Of>iup -7 p m, Wedn c~d ay prayer mecung 7 p m White Funeral Home Since 1858. 9 Fifth Street ' Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 tint ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME t74l.anll' Strm • PO Box 210 Ne• Haw1. Wr 25265 Jame tL Andtnon. Ltctmtd Funeral Dii"'Kior Heidt S. 4.Ddmon. Forttboo,tu Funenl Planninc Other Churches Amarlng GraiC'e Communlly Churrh Pastor Wayne Dunhtp St,Jtc Rt r.S I ThppeT!l Plams, Sun, Wurslup I 0 am & 6 30 pm Thur~luy Btble Smd y 7 00 p m [nterprist' Pastor Arla nd Km g Sunday School Ill lO am Wor~htp · Y 'U am Bthle St udy W~d 7 ~tl , Flat"'oods p,.,t,lr Kctt h Rader Sunday S~hnol - 1U a m . Worsl:up II am Ouls Christian Fellowship (Non denommal tonal fellow~htp) Mt'Clllll! mth~ old Amcn .. un ~gum l bll South Fourtlt A\enu~ \hddl cpt>/1 Pa~tur Chrt s Sww,tn I0 00 am Sundav Oth a t n1x tm g~ m hmnc' . Forest Run PJst1•r !lot1 Robmsun Su nda ~ Sdmo l 10 ant . w,,r~ ht n · Y .1111 hn!;l Prhtnr Jmt l'mflilt Sund uy Slht><~l Y 1() .t m Wo!'htp l(ll() a 111 . \\l'l.ht c,Ja\ S~nli.Cl> 7 0(1 rm J Dt'lhf'l Wol"l~tp Ct'nlt·r ( hc ~lt.: l Sdwu l. p~,Jur R111l U.tr hn 1\~~l, l ol/U Pasw r K,m,:n 1),1\'IS Sundu\ Wt\fs htp I (I tm E\L 11111)! \\ t~r,htp f'o pm Ylluth ~fi'Up (J pm Wl•Jn<.: s d~ } Pu\.\Cf 111 Pra)cr and H1hlc StUd) 7 pm 11 un lnn d Uuth ll\1tddlepor1 J I:Jrt.u1 Durtham, SunU.ty Sl huul 9 JOam Wmsht p I I IIO a m P~ s tur l\l1nenville Pastur Ht•h Rohntson , Sun.Jay Sllwol a m , Worsh tp I{J .t m IJ Pearl ChaPfl Sttnday Scht)()l Y .1 m Worsh1p · llJ a m Pomeroy Bnan Dun ham Worship Worsh1p .- 7 p m 10 10 am Wednesday Servtcc Falrvle" Bib~ Churtb WVa Rt I Paswr Bnan Ma)', Sunday S,huol · ~ lU am WoT!lhtp · 7:00 p m Wedm.:~y B1ble Study· 7 00 p.m. Faith J.' t'llow!Ohlp Cru.wle for Chrt.t ra,tor lkv Fm nkh n Dtckens, Servtce Fnday. 7 p m Lrt~n. Calvary B1ble Chun:h Pomeroy P1ke , Co Rd , Pastor Re" Black-.;oud, Sunday $(hool • 9 30 am , Worsh tp 1010 am 7 JO p m, Wedne!>da} Set~ tCe . 7 30 p m Stht•rs' tilt ( 'nmmu mt~ Ajx.slolk ( hU[{h p~,1u1 \\~\m J.l. h\.\dl Sumby l'.llr~ h•p 6 00 pIll WcJ1w~Ja\ 6 UO p m Blblc: Stud} Rock 9 }0 Sp rmJ,~s !{a d ~r Sunda ~ Plnc Grol'e B•ble Holrni;."Sl!: Church 112 m1ll" oil Rt 12'1 Pilstnr Rc~ 0 Dell Manic} , Su nda y S{ hool IJ 10 ,I ttl, Wm ~lup · 1010 am 7'0 pm. Wcdn c~d<l) Sen 1cc . 7 ~() p m Wesleyan H1ble Holme~s Chun:h Rllk Bourn e Sundit) Sdl(il.ll · 10 d m \\'(JI'\htp · 1045 pm Sunday ! \c / ()() pm, Wt'dncst.lay Scnr~;c 7 'O p m 7'i Pearl St. M1ddlcpun P~ ~ tor Sd1uol 9 15 Ynmh Fdlnwshrp Sunduy f> r nt Ruthmd l'<l~tnr Rid Holl ru l Sun d,IV S,hn c1 l · Y ~ j l a m • Vvorsh1p · 10 1( 1 1 m • 1 hm sday S~ni\C~ 7p m Salem Ct'nt l'r Pastor Wtlli~m K M <~r~ha ll Sund,IV S~hoo l Ill I i .1111 Wnr..h1p . 9 I ~ a m Bthlc Stud} Mnnd l!J 7 (M) pm Hysell H:un Communrty Church Rev Lany l.o:mlc} Sund11y Sthool -9 iO 1101 Worsht p - 10-l'i ,1111 7 pn~ I hursda) I:J1ble Study and y~,uth . 7 p m P~ s tor •·rtt Laurtl Cliff Mrthodi~t C hurth Pastor Glenn Rn" ~ Sund.tv School 9 1() :1 111 Wors htp · I () 'HI ,I m ;.tnd 6 pIll ,Wcdnt•sd ty 1\crvlLt 7 (If) pIll Tht Chun-h of J esus Chnsl or l.11tter· Day .SU,inL<; St Rt 160, ..146-6247 or 4-Hl 74Hfl Sun day Sc hno l 10 20· 11 .t m Kd tcl S t lltC I }/ Pn e~J lmnd II I )~ I ~ O{) noon Salrament SerVtll' lJ 10 1 ~ ~ m Uomcmakmg meeti ng, Ist Thurs 7 p m Lutheran Sl. John Lutheran Cbun:h Ptne Grove. Worsh1 p · 9 00 am. Sunday Sr;:hool • 10 00 am Pu lor James P Brady Our Sal lour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut and Henry Sts , Ra ve n s~ood W Va Pastor Davtd Russell Su nd ay School 10 00 am Worship II a m Sl. Paul Lutheran Churth Comer S)'camorc & Second St, Pomeroy Sunday School 9 45 a m . \\ollr:.h•p II •m United Methodist Graham Unlltd Mtlhodist WoT!lh tp . I I am Pa~tor Rtchard Nla~c Uechtel Unltrd \MhlKiist Nr .,.. Ha\l'n R1chard Ne ase p~,lDr Sun dll} \.\ UT•htp 9 10 am Tue> f> lO prJ}Cr an d Btblt' Study Mt. Olhe Unltfd Melhodist Oil 124 t>t."htnd Wtlk~,;•~tllc Pa~ l o r Rc' Rn lph Spues Su nda~· Sdi,Htl 9 lOam , Worshtp 10 '0 u m 1 p m . Thursday Sc n1 ce~ · 7 p m ' \I ~~ ~ Cooper111ti~r P111nsh Clus1e1. AlfrcU, Re11111~ Sunday School Worshtp l lam 630pm Pa~ l or Jan~ 9 '0 am C hester Bcau te \\ o r ~h1p CJ a m Sun d :~\ School - 10 am . ThuMa\ S~n ll'CS 7 p Ill Pastor J 11n~ Joppa Pas10 r Boll RanUulf•h Wor~ht p am Su nd:1 ~ Schnol 10 ll) a m Y 10 o\hundant Crace H: .l'.l Y2'l S llmd St Mtddk rvrt P,.,lot kr~~a DaY I ~> Suntl I )' ~>l n tLc 1(1 am ' Wcdn esd,ty ~a\t~c 7 p nt ta1th tull (.o~ pd Chmdt Long 13(1!111!11 flustur SleH· Rct'li SunJ,I\ Sdtotl l • q lO ~ m wm , llt p · '' lU 1m ~nd 7 p m , \\oedn ~ ..da ) - 7 p m Fnd~, · fcllow~ lup scn.o 1..:e 7 p m Snowvlil~r Sunday Sdmol l(I,J m . Wur..lup 9 ;.t m lkthlllnl P;1s!m John Gtlmm~,; Sund.t) S~; hool 10 am, Wors htp 9 am, Wcd ncsll.ty Scr~•c~ • 10 am H~ rr1smn lilt' Commun1t' Lhureh Pas!ur Thernn Durham Sundu\ I) a m and 7 r m Wo:dnd tl,l} · 7 p m C11rmei-Sutton Carmel & B.tsh,tn Rd ~ Rac1nc Ohw Pa stm Jt~ hn Gtlmorc Sunda ) Sc hool 1J ~0 am . Worshtp 1() 4~ 11 n ~ Rthl c Stud) WeiJ 7 00 p m Mornin g Star John Gtlmorc Sunda) Sl hut11 m • \\oor~lup I0 ,1 Ill Pa~t11r ~ Middleport Community Cl111nh Pc 1rl St Mttltl lcpnr l P.t, t<lf S mt Anderson S~md ,l} Schol •l 10 am, E\Cillng 7 1.0 r m Wcdncsda , Scr\ llC 7 \O p m Faith V11lh:y T11bernudc Chun:h R!ll lt'} Run RiMd Pa~ 1or R ~\ l:ntmc11 J.l.~w ~u n Su nda) 1· \cn tn g. 7 I' m Th ur~da y Set' tll: · 7 p m II S\ racusr Mis~ion I ~ II IJnd gl'man St . ~yracu~c. Su nd a~ Sdmul · 10 a 111 E v cum~ 6 pm, Wcdnesdu)' Sem~e 7 p m. Raclnt Paswr Pete Shaffer. Sund11y School 10 ~ m , Worshtp . ! I a m Wednesda} 7 pm Hazel Communlt) Chu~h Off Rt 124 Pastor Edsel Hart Sunday School · 9 30 am Worshtp JO 10 am 7 30 pm Coolville United Methodist P•rlsh Pastor Helen Khne , Cooi1•1lle Churr;: h Mam & Fafth St Sugday School · 10 am, Worsh1p - 9 a m . Tuesday Seh 1ces 'pm Q '0 am \l. o r~ htp Wor~h1p 9' '0 am , Sunda~ S~h~"'l 10 10 am Ftr<;t Sunda \ nf ~~tnth HOl'klnM;port Churt• Grand Stree t, Sunda) S~hool · Q ~0 am \1.- o r~h•p · I 0 10 a m Pastor Phtlhp Bell am MIIIZ lttt Cliflon Tuh~ m~~~rl e Church • ( ltt h•n W \'t SunJJ} Slhool 10 am Wt•l ,lt ll' 7 p m . Wcd nc~Jay Scntrt' · 7 pm Ne~ 1.1rt' V1cton (enter ~77'( • ~:<lf~\'\(lt'Lk Ktl~d G.tlllpt >h~ OH l.ltll ~t.tk n SunJ,t\ s~n t L:e' - l(l ,1 111 & 7 p 111 ~nln 6 d a) 7 p m & 'wuth 7 11m l 'd~h >t Kt tull (,m;pel Church ur tht· J.t,ing S11 viur r\nttqutt) l' t,tur Jc;;~c M•1rrt s, ~\X Sen~ ~ ·' S. ttutd. a ~ ~ (Him Salem C hmnmnil} Chunoh H.1lk •>I Wc~ l ln lumhtt W Va l•nt Ll ~\tng Ro.td Pt~lt•t C ha1 k~ Rttu'h t~04r 67S· ~2~K SunJa) Slho,l'{ '} \0 mu SundHy LllfttTIJ:! 't:r\ilL 7 ()(I pna 13tlll; Study V.cdn~,;,dJ\ 't:l\KL /i~l pm llohsmt <. hrt~tlan ~rllowsh1p Church 11 \r-. hd Wluc~ Su odav Sl hool· Il l 1111 S umlwC'hurLh~~nt~c - 6 '0pm V.edti<:<,d 1\ 7 rm l'a•I1H Re!itUrll hun Chri stnm Fellowshtp cn6'i Hunpn Rn11ll Athcn ~ Pus1or Lnnm~· C:tml• Su nJ I ) \\<or,hlp Ill 00 am \\ t dn <t~U ,t ) 7 11111 lan~s' lilt" l hr1~111tn C hurch F1tl l G1"pcl P,tqllf R ll t"o ~ rt Mu s ~er Sund.t\ SLhottl LJ \( 1 <~Ill Worsh1p 10 10 am 7 l)t) pm WnJnc,dn} Sen llC 7 00 Jllll Pentecostal Pl'ntecos tul \ sSt'mbl} S1 R1 1~..1 R.ll lne P a~tm Wtlltam HohaL k Sund:n SLhuol 10 a m , E 1e111n~ 7 p m, Wednesdtl) s~rv t ccs. 7 pm Presbyterian S' racuR Ftnl United PrHb} ltrian Pastor Robert Cro\<1, Worshtp II am Morse Chapel Churt'h , Sunday sc hoo l 10 a m Worshtp ~ m Wednel>dav Sen 1ce 7 p m Pastor Jame' Smder II \\tlr~htp· 11 am Seventh-Day Adventist \lu lberr~ Hr~ Pomero) Pastor SJturda\ Sen1cu 2 p m \\ orshtp \ p m Rd l:k nn~lt Lu~kte ~ h . Sahhat h Sl hnol United Brethren \II Hermon [ nllrd Brethl'l'n m C hmt Church CPmmuntl\ ~tHII \\t,kham Rd, P<•tcr \1anmdal~ Suhd.tl S( hoo! 9 ~o .~ 111 \\<lf,htr 10 H1 .1111 7 oo p m \\ ~dtw,3:n . S~:r\1\<'' ., Oil r m 'tnmh grnur lllt'Ctt ng ~ild & -It~ Sundavs 7 rm T~:~..1~ P~ s tnr Nazarene Full Gospel LiRhth ou§e . qws Htl und Ru.1ll. Pomeruy. Pasll•r Rl'' Hunla Sunda\ Sl·hnnl · Ill a m E\entn~ 7 10 p rn • Tuesday & Thursd;l\ 7 ,10 1\liddlepofl Churth of the Nazartne Pa~tor Allen \l tdeap, S<inday St' htl(ll 9 10a m . Wor~hlp - 1 0 IOarn.bJOprn \\edoo:s<la) Sen tee~ 7 p m Pas1nr Allen :O.i1dcap pm South lkthrl Commumh Church St h cr Ru.l~e - Pa~tor Lmda Dam\'\\Utlli Sunday Sc huul 9 ant \\nr sh1 p Sen 1~e 10 am Jnd and -lth Sunda~ Reednllle Fellu"ship Chur.h nf !Ill' Na1arenl". Pa~tor Jamt<' l'cll tl. Sundu) School - 9 30 a m , \Vo~htr Ill_.._ a m . 7 p m WedncStb) Sctlt~;e~ 7 rm Carltlon lnlerdroomlnational Churth Ktngsbur} Road Pa,tor R•Jtx·rt 'li Hn~c Su ndH Slhrn~ l 9 <u am , \~,ll'",h tp Ser\tce 10 \()am E•emng Scrllll' 0 pm S) niCust' Church oflhl! Nt~ZMrtnt' Mtke Adkm s Sunduy Slhool 9 ~0 a m Worsht p 10 ~0 ant 6 p m \\'cdu cMia) ScntlC• 7 pnt Pn~lnr Pomerm Church of' the Nar.aft'ne Jun La\cndt."r Sunda) S~l"]oo l ') '0 am \\ urshtp 10 ~ ~ m ;md 6 r m \l. o:dnl-'<oda~ Se/"\ J• ~' i p m 740·992-6606 We Fill Doctors' P~escriptions 992·2955 M etg' C(lun t ~ ·... Ol de~t F lonst East Ma1n Pomeroy Oh 740-992-2644 or God so lm~ed the 1m rid he gm·e lm on/\' lb<'l!llltl' /1 SOil . . John 3.16 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep in heart; for they lny consc ie nce clear before God and man ,. shall see God. Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 '. .9/egaJaug. 1011 r !tg/11 sn <h ine hefnre men. rharrhe' ""'' see 10111 The care you deserve, clort to home good 110rks and g/o nf:. \0111 36759 Rockspnngs Rd . Fathet tlllleat·en .. Pomeroy, OH 45769 Marth e" 5 16 & LOHSE PHARMACY . cxlttead (9AawA Wh1te's Chapd Wr:slt'' an Cooh die Ru:~d Pa&IOr Rl!'• Phil hp Ride /lOUr Sunda' SlhOUI 9..\(l ~ m REHABILITIION CENTER ~WISHER Edrn l nned BrelliTl'n in Christ Stat<' R,>UI< 12-1 R~~d,1 1l le S unda ~ Sdt•>t.'l · II ,t m SunJl\ \\,~nhtp · 10 00 a m t.:. .. Hll r m \\L·dnc~da• Sci"' t ~e• · 7 [)(I r m \\,·dn•··d~' ) t~ uth Sen • ··~ 7 ~--1 pIll Fnoedom Guspel \h sslon Rd!J Kll<lll om lo Rd <I Pa, IOr Re• R~er \\ 11ltnrd Sun.Ja} s ~ h·"'l <l ;11 ~ m Wu~h1p 7 pm 7 0!!, .. ,........ .1111........ ··MHI2-I'M1 WcJnc,doty ~a• kt's 7 p m Harrisonville Pmbrterian Chul't'h Pastor Robert Cro"" Worship 9 am 1\lt- Olhe Communi!~ Churrh Pa•tor La.""rcnrc Bush, Sund,l\ 1\, hool 9 lOam . EH·mng 6 JO p m. \\ cdm:da\ Scntl't' 7pm L• ~~~;;;;~;.!::!:[Let 1'~~tr ,f'unml Jlomt ............. zts ~ lll~ll l ll~ I ott'man Wor:.htp 10 00 am St-,rnlh · Da~ o\d~enlt!iil Pa~tor I010am P~ ~lm h• ICtll~tt Ll\Ht' llt. ~ D)f'S'tll e Commumtv C hurt'h Sunday Sr;:hool 9 30 am , Worsh1p · 1030am 7 pm Fa1th Gospel Chunh Lon!! Bttltum. Sund~~ Slhool 9 10 am Worsh1p 10 ~ .'! ~ m 7 10 p m \\ cdnc~J;n 7 30 p m l.ool! Bottom Sunda} Sthool Mtk ~ Rejoicing I ifr ( hurch ~ nJ ,\1 l Mtddlcpnrt Pa\tor Mld~lepon Presb~ltrlan lkthel Churth Townsh1p Rd . 468C. Su nda~ School - 9 ~ m Worshap . 10 am, Wednesda} Serv•ces · I 0 a m Q ~0 1.() N '\0(1 ~~~ Eastl.rtart Pa~ t or Btl ! Marsh11 ll S und ~y Sd1uol · ':lu m Worshtp 10 am 1st Sund a> C\Cr) month c\icmng ~&V J (C 7 00 p m Wedntsda) • 7 p m Torch Church Co Rd 6'. Sunda\ St.hwl · \\ursh1p 10 30 a m Rd Ash Strt.-el t: hun·h St , Mu1Jicpnrt · P.ts lor Sum l . t~ Sdlllol · lJ ~ 0 ,L Ill, M1unmg \\t~r ~ htp I !J ~U .1m & 6 lO pm \\,;dn c ..da ~ Sci 1 ~~~ (ll() rIll Youth ServllC (I~() p m Agapt' I ire ( enter · Full (,mpcl C hur ~ ll P a~t\11, h•hn & Patty W;.tJ~.:. 6(Jl ScumJ A\~ M.1 ~ on 711. ~017 S,;ntn· tun c SunJ,tv Hl \(),1m Yoellncsduy 7 pm a m ,S und ay SdttlVI · I 0 1~a m Pastor KcJth !Ltctn~.: A~ h IU a m Pomeroy 992-G&n Central Clu ster Hub Rollm~•· n Suru.lay Slhoul Y 4~ J m . Wuuh1p _ I I 'll.tn Wednclidtl) S~nt~l'~ 7 \Opm A~hurv (Syr~ru~c ) P~ ~>ll • r D cwe~ Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words abide i11 you, ye shall SERVICES ask what ye will, and it shall 214 E. Main be do11e unto you. 992·5130 Joh11 15:7 Bill Quickel Tuppt'rs Plain ~ St. P11UI Pastnr Jllnr Beatttl' Sundav Sc hool 9 am Wu r~ l11 p · Ill~ 111 Tue, t.ht) St:r~tu~~ P~stor Rose of Sharon Hollnl)liS Chun:h Christian Union Harlford C hurt'h or Christ In Cbnslhm Unron Hartford W V~ • Pastor Davtd Grt:er Sunday Scht)l)1 q iO am . Wor~h1 p 10 ~0 am . 7 00 p m , Wc:dnc: sda) Sc n tcc~ 7 Oil p m Chnter Churrh ()r the Nallll'l'ne Ptstor Rev Herbert Grate, Sunday Sc h(l(•l · 9 30 111111 . Wor!hip J] II 111 6 p Ill Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 p m Rutlaad Churth of the Nazarent' Sunday School • 9 30 a m Wor~htp . 10 30 a m. 6 }0 p m Wedne ~day Scrlitces • 7 p m Rev M1ke Clark >o~:n t lC Communit~ or t Latter-Day Saints Rutl111nd Church or Chml Sund;.t) S~huol 9 ~0 u m Wmslup ami Commu num • 10 iO a m , Boh J Werl) Mmt stcr m p 7 'O r m Cr111cc J<' plsiC'opal Chureh 326 E Mam Sl Pl,mcro~ Sundn) Sdtool ,md Hol y Euchan~l 11 00 ;.t m R ~-. EJ.,.. ard f' Hync If ye abide irr Me, and My KEBLER one another." Le\ltic:us I<). II Trinlly Church Se~;tmd & Lynn . Pnmeruy Pa~lur Rev Jonathan Nohlr Wur~hlp ltl2 i am, Sund,n· Sc h1X1I Q I i a m v Middleport OH 174111Y'I2-7170 Congregational ~ Local source.for lroph1es. Ia ues t-sh1rts and more I Catholic • your hght so shine bet:on: l K& that 1hey may sec your work s and glonfy yo ur Father 111 heaven .. Matthew 5 i6 ,.. 740:992-6128 6\~ 0 J Whttl' Rd oi l S! Rt lffi, P:~~tnr PJ Cha pman. Sunda) S~,;hnol 10 am. Wurshtp · II a 11\ Wednc!>d.ly Sen 1tcs · 7 pm S111crtd He•rl Catholic Chunh 16 1 Mulhcrr)' Av:. Pumeruy. 992 5898, Pasltlr Rev Walter E H ~tn 1 Stu Con 445-S 15p m, Ma~s· S lO p m , Sun Con ·H 4~-9 15 a m .. Sun Ma ~~ . t) · ~O a m . D~ 1l y M,tss ~ ~0 11m Worsh1p Racmt First Uapttsl Paswr Rtck Rule Sunda) Slhool 9 '0 11 m Wnrsh tp · 10 ..10 a m I 00 p m Wc dn~,;~ d. t y Sen t~;c s • 7 OU p m For-at Nun Baptist Pastor Anus Hurt Sunda) Sehoul · 10 am.Worsh tp · lla m · A Celebration of We .. 1-740-667-3156 En1manuel Apo~tolic TulH'rnacle Inc. Ux1p Rd off New Ltma Rd Rutland S ~n· 1 ccs Sun I() UO a m & 7 30 p m Thurs 7 00 Jl 111,1, Pastm Many R Hullnn Se•:ond Baptlsl Chu~h Ravc ns.,.oud, WV, S ll!td ~y School 10 am· Mornmg. \.\ Ohhrp II am E\emng · 7 pm Wt: dne~ day 7 p tl] Nort h ~al>l Communil!' Sen·iccs Overbrook Rehabilitation Or Coolville. Oh10 Loc.11ed River Valley Wnrsh1p Center R71 S lnl Ave Mnltllrpm1 Kl\m Kunkle. Paswr Sunday, 10 m u ~ Wcdn ~stlay 1 00 pm YuuthFn 710 pm Apmtu h ~ hith 811phst Chunh Railroad St , \1 i!.son Sunday School · 10 am Wor,htp. 11 -am 6 pm Wedne<;day Se/"\ 1 ..:e~ 7 p m Michael L. Crites Dil'ectnr nf Family & ARCADIA NURSING C'hur"h or Jesus Christ Apostnllc Vanbndl ~n\.1 Ward Rd Pa~tor hmes Mtllcr, Sunda> Sdtnnl 10 1U .1111 , Evenmg 7 30 11 m Victory Baptlsllndependent 'Q5 N 2nd St M1ddlcport , Pastor Ja mes E Keesee Worsh1p l Oam. 7 p m Wo:dl'll·..da) Sent ce~ 7pm The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Service Ffllowship Apostolic Pastor, Tnn1ty Church www.mydallysentlnel.com ·~ WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, July 29, 2005 ' -r Frlda_y, July 29, 2005 - Tim POWER of God's Word A Hunger for More For a moment, C011>1der Jesus' call for you to tall ow Him as Lord ol your lite For a minute, constdcr how you'd respond 1f He came to you. placed Hts mul-scdrred hand upon you r shoulder dntl tn vned you to ··get up '' and follow. Hun . Would you do it '! Is HIS eternal love POl you sulttctclll for you to tleme to pledse Him'' Is H1s holy m.IJCsly enough f01 you to bow your he,1d before Him .tnd s.ty. "All right , Lo1d Not my will but Your own be done in .u1d throu gh my li fe·;·> Im agine the UISLlpl e Mall hew's encounte r wnh the Lord d !-i rn~n'uon ed 111 M,lllhew 9·9 It le"" h.td been only the e.trpenter most thought H1n1 10 he. the wlwk sttuauon would h.1w been laug lt.th le "Follow Me ... J esu~ says. And not only docs th1s JcsLh perstin I1.1W the autlactly ' to ' tu sl \\.till up to Mallhc w"s l.thle .tnd ullct what seL'm-. to be thl' llhl\\ Jidu,;U hlU S lllVII cii! O il he·.., CVC I he~1 rd . the M.tn ,Liso jUst turns ~111<.1 Vhtlk.., .~w.tv .1~ it He real ly expects M.11ihew to simply hop up f1 om hts 1.1hlc ,md run .111e1 H1 m 1\nd yet M.tllhev. th111k , ol all he's hc.lfll .lhlllll lcsus The tamous l eaclter he.Lis SICk ptn pJe. f!!VCS \ lght to blind men. and ewn re bukes ev1l sp trlls wit h stein auth onty "Yes. there 's some thin g tl1 fle 1en I .tbout th1s Man ." Mdt lhcw mu,es . "He s so muc.:h rno1c than a c. upen teJ · He s1g.hs ,a.., he look ' dl the money on th e 1.1blc hcfo1e h1m piled up 111 ne.11 .ltttle column... BesH.Ie tht'ln ~1re stacks uf ledget p.1rch men1 rewrdtn g the ta xes p.1id by hi s kllow Jude<tns The gold JU-.1 does n't seem <" shmy to IVtnthev. .mymore PageA6 &nouffrr'• j'trr & &afrt~ ..............., -- tOLL-ft&& P•• ...• ·lWll 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Servtce &Supply . 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �r '· Page·As OHIO . The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 29, 2 ,005 CDC tests-show more animals have deadly virus Bv JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . AP Photo( Jay laPrete State Sen. Marc Dann , D-Yo ungstown, comments during a news conference Wednesday in Columbus, Ohio , about his refusal to drop a lawsuit against Gov. Bob Taft. Dann·s lawsuit seeks the release of documents and reports Taft received from his cabinet directors. Ethics charges filed against governor's former aide · Fo ur more hamsters from an Ohio pet distrib· ution ~en t er have tested positive for a v1rus blamed in the deaths' of three New Englund orga n recipients, the state ag n cultu re depart ment said Thursday. The results mea n th at th e center's 4,000 small pets that incl ude. ham sters ; mic e and ge rbil s will be killed and disposed of to prevent the ._virus from spreading, · said LeeAnne Mizer. a spokeswo man for the Ohio Department of Ag ri c ulture. Last week, agriculture officials sa id that a pet .hams ter linked to the three deaths came from Mid-South Distributors of Ohio, lead ing to a quarantin e and furth er te sti ng of all the animals. The distribution· center se nds hamsters and olhcr · "pocket pels " · to stores throu g hout the East Coast. The federal Ce nters for Control a nd Disease Preve ntion traced the ham ster 's ongtn to the center in Norwich . A doctor at a Rhode • . Island Hospital discovered the infection tn April when two of her kidney transplant ,patients de ve l-· Watney leads Buick Open, Page 82 Brown. introduced as Knlcks coach, Page 82 Clarett signs deal with Broncos, Page 83' _MLB.Standings, Page R4 oped flu-like sym ptom s. hamster, and it was trans' n rectp. One of the pati'enls died. mitted to the orga Two patients in ients. Massachusetls - one Organs are routinely received a liver and the tested fo r man y vtruses other .received two lungs but there 1s no comme r- also di ed within a few cial test for LCMV. · weeks of thei r tran s- Health offic ials have said ,. plants, according to the :it's so rare .rhat there are Rhode Island Department no plans to requi re testof Health . · mg. The v1rus, lymphocytic The CDC tested the choriomeningiti s, or animals from the distribuLCMV, is un com mon and ti on center. Two came rarely fatal tb hum ans, from a breeding "center · in usually produci ng tlu-like "Arkansas, Mizer sa id . sy mptoms. It can be dan- Resu ll s of more tests are gerous, though, to anyone pending, she said. with a· weak immune sysMessages seekin g comtern. ment were left at the disHealth oi'fic ial s believe tribution center, . located the organ dono r caught about 60 mile s east of the · virus from her pet Columbus. Finale at the Valley: Junior golf tour comes to a close BY FRANK CAPEHART• SPORTS CORRESPONDENT POINT PLEASAN'I', W.Va. - The fin al roundup nine holes of golf at Hidden Valley capped the 2005 sea· son, crowned the seasonal champs and passed out prizes for the ''handicap" session of play.. For best actual gross score of the day, Bryan Harri s of the 13-14 year old division, P\)Sted a nice three-over par VINTON - Gaul City paintball will be holding a 3on-3 paintballtournament on Saturday, July 30. The tournament is set for new tea ms with no more than two previous entries. Players may pre-register, or regi ster on the day of the event. All entries must be registered by 8:30a.m. on the day of the event. . Prizes ,will be awarded to the top three teams. If you have a team or would like to ' . enter, yo u may contact the 1 ., . office at (740) 388-0282, stop by the field. or visot www .gaulcitypaintball.com· for more 'infonn ation. , II ~. In addi tion . conditioning practices will be held 8 a.m. August 1-5. For more information. contact Coach Mike Kennedy at 992-7.552. Local stocks Gannett -· 73.98 34.88 General Electric - GKNLY- 4.65 53.85 Harley Davidson JPM- 35.46 Kroger 19.91 Ltd. - 24.49 N5C- 37.30 Oak Hill Financial - · 31.25 OYB- 26 BBT- 42.41 Peoples - 29.39 Pepsico - 54.93 Premier 12.50 Rockwell - 51.93 Rocky Boots - 29.20 RD Shell - 60.35 SBC - 24.73 Sears - 156.49. Wai-Mart - 49.82 Wendy's - 45.27 . Worthington - 17.81. Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transac· tlons, provided by Smith Partners at Ajlvest inc. of Gallipolis. BBYFL football sign-ups Saturday MIDDLEPORT-The Big Ben<! Youth Football League will be holding sign-ups for Pee Wee football and cheerleading every Saturday in July from I0 a.m. to 1 p."m. for all teams in all areas. Sign-~ps will be held at the old junior high stadium in Middleport. For additional information contact Erica Dowell at (740) 843- 1046 or Samantha Folmer at (740) 992-4042. Officiating class. to be held Aug. 8 ROCK SPRINGJS A lootball otliciating class Will be o!Tercd beginnml! August 8 from 6 p.m. to ~ p.m. m room 318 of Meigs High School. Those 'completing the · requirements of the class will receive a Class 2 otliciating permit from the Ohio High School Athletic Association. · West Virginia residents are also eligibl~ for _the class. . : For regmrauon ·call Rtck Ash at 992-5960: Bill Schultz at 992-9925, or see Richard · Hill at Hometown Market in Mi\ldleport. ........... ....., . oMY' Friday, July 29 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will "rise ·to 80 with today' s low of 6 1 occurring around 6 a.m . Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunn y with 5 MPH winds from the north. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will stay near 82 with today's high of 83 occurring around 4 p.m. Skies will be sunny · with 5 to I 0 MPFI winds from' the north. p.m.· Evening (7 Midnight) Temperatures will fall from 81 early thi s evening to 69 . Skie> will be clear to mostly clear with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the north . ., ' Ovemight ( 1-6 a.m.) Temperatures will hold steady ;~round 64. Skies w-ill ran ge from mostly . clear to partly cloudy wi-th 5 MPH wind' from the north. Saturday, July 30 Momillf? (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will climb from 63 to 79 by late thi s mornmg. Skies will be scmny to mo,tly 'unny with · 5 to 10 MPH wind' from the ·northeast turning from the nonh "' the morning progre"e'. Aftemoo/1 ( 1-6 p.lil.) Temperature' will linger at XJ . Skies "ill range from 'unny to mmtly cloudv with 5 to · 10 MPH winds· from l h~ nor! h·. · ,_••r' - LS '. Toii8S, Togs, ll•e ftes ex~o. Iabate induded in sole prk! of new v,;.;;de liiiiMiwflere opplk!JI!Ie. On aj,proviMI aiMIH. On selectiMI modlk. Mol responsible fOJ lypoarophicol erron. Prke good July 28ft through July 31st .. . Contact Information Fax - 1·740-Me-3008 E:..mail- sportsCmydaitysentinel. ooin Spor!& Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 44&2342, 9lo:l 33 Ylllt • enllne et www.1e 1 ••-...., b~~rmanOmyoail ytribune .com Jlryan Walters, Sports Writer ~740) «6-2342 . .,., 23 bwalters@mydally1nbune'.com M·TM 9 am· 8 pm •FRI. & SAT. 9 am· 9 pm • SUN. 1 pm '· 8 pm • TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 422·0756 Bv Larry Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675·1333, ex1 19 k:rumOmydailyregister.com ' ., JoE 0ANBORN ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS Ohi o State coach Jim Tre<Se l say s quarterback Troy Smith won't face fu rth er di-scipline provided he meets preseaso n r cq utr ~· stay in the ballgamc and give the team a chance to wi n." · II was qu ite a reversal fo r Claussen - ·· who yield ed 16 runs and eig.ht ilomers over hi s prev ious 1wo outin g.s and didn't make il out of the fot!rth in-ning in either one . II looked like it was £o in ~ to be more of the when Clausse n's fi rst bailer. lzturi s. homered into the lower seats in the le rt -fi eld corn er on the ment s set out by the coac hin g .>tafT. Tressel declined to say ' what rules Smith would have to to llow. The coach spoke durinu a news conference Thu rs~day. three days after -Ohio State announced that Smith didn't break NCAA rules hy workin g at a football camp sponsored by Tennessee Titans quar.terbaek Ste ve McNair. NCAA rul es prohibit play· ers from anendin~ educ ational or ~haritable tiCtlvities if ·they mi ss class and do not gel written permission from the schoo l' s athletic director. Bu t beca use Smith was hi red to . be at the camp. his presence fell outside the scope of NCAA ru)es. Ohio Stale said. Tre ssel said he was glad to learn Smi th hadn ' t violated the · rule s by working at _McNair's camp. but added the QB still shou ld ha ve gotten prior approval fro m the school. "To be a cha mpionship quarterback you ha' e to make good dec isi(Jn> ., and th at was not a good decision." Tres,el said in a question-aml-an-..wer session sizing up the B0ckeyes' 2005· season. Smith abo was suspended from last season's AJamo Bowl alon ~ wi th this vear's opener against M~ami (?hio) .Please see LaRue. 84 Please _see Tressel. Bl Meigs HS Cross Country practice to begin .in August ROCK SPRINGS Meigs High School 'ana middle school· will begin holding mandatory cross country practice for all interested boys and girl s 5 p.m. Monday. Augu st 8. Runn ers should meet in front of the high school field house and have a completed ~h ys i ca l torm on hand or on Thei ss ( 11 · 12) and Brett Milho,an (10 and under) .. During the season, some thirty-five young golfe rs played some 150 rounds in the fou r local courses to join the thousands who ·ha ve participat~d over the 20 plus years of Tri -County Juni or Golf. So with th~ 2005 season now complete we look forward to seei ng many of tlle>e young swingers playing scholastic golf and look forward to 2006. Tressel: QB · clear if he stays out of trouble SPORTS BRIEFS 3-on-3 paintball · tourney to be held · -EXTENDED SALE HOURS AND FREE FOOD THIS WEEKEND! ACI - 5'7.91 AEP I 38.51 Akzo- 41.32 Ashland Inc. - 61.58 AT&T- 19.99 BU- 13.13 Bob Evans - 24.75 BOrgWamer - 58.65 Champion - 4.30 Charming Shops - 11.82 City Holding - 38.43 Col - 49.06 DG -20.32 DuPont - 41.93 Federal Mogul - .68 USB- 30.32 39 to give him choice of Grimm netted 36 and David in the 15- 17 divi sion. golfer prizes on hand . Evan Dunn Michael had 37. AIJ of these of the year Bryan Harri s of and John Wills were second just oi1 issed out Chri s -the • 13·14· class, Nick and third in ac tual scores for McDermitt , Kan-ial Dayal. Saunders' in the 11-12 divithe finals. Adam Roush, Libby Leach, sion, Jacob Leach of the I 0 Lowest net score (after Nick Saunders and Warren and under category and handicap deducted) was Will Pat"rick . ' Libby Leach of . the lad ies Garri son with four- under 32, Thanks to the usual ge n- · class. Runn er-up plaques were while a four-way tie at 33 erosi ty of the four local listed Brody Green, Steven - courses . Cliffside , won by Josh Venoy (15- 17). Theiss, Jacob Leach and Britt Riverside. Pine Hill s and Wil l Gar.rison ( IJ-14), Travis Milhoa n . for the runner-up Hidden Valley - evey young· Grimm ( 11·12) and Hunter prizes. competitor carried hom~ B.ellamy ( I 0 and under) . Third place awards went to Brian Bellamy carded 34 some nice prize' th is day. net , Kyle Rhodes and Hunter Plaques were presented to .Evan Dunn ( 15- 17), Kyl e Bellamy tied · at 35, Travis seasonal champs Jake Vcnoy Rh odes ( 13-14). Steven Major LEaguE BasEball THIS IS THE WEEKEND FOR THE Bl ,, · Friday, July 29, 2005 BY ANDREW WELS.uiUGGINS Highway Patrol. · Hicks and Carroll wer~ AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT sched uled lo appear in Franklin County Municipal Court on COLUMBUS - Gov. Bob Friuay. Mc\sages seeking comTaft's former top aide was ment were lefl for both through charged Thursday wi th fai ling their allorneys. to report stays in 2002 and Hick s· attorneys on 2003 at the Florida home of a Thursday were cliscuss in~ with cojn,d ealer at the he:u1 of an· in vestigators the possibility of _.. ongoing state investment scan- a plea :~grcemcnt. :~<:cordi ng to dal. " col leauuc of Hicks familiar Brian Hicks. Taft's chief of wi th the' talks who spoke 011 staff before leaving in 2003 to conditio n.of anonymity. bewme a Statehouse lobbyist. Hicks was Taft's ri~h t hand failed to tile t~e proper ethi cs man t<x a dozen years, lirst in reports for visits he made to the secretary of state's nftice Tom Noe's home in anu later. when Tati was goverlslamorada, Fla. , accord mg to a nor. Known for his work eth ic legal com plaint filed Thursday. . and allelllion to' detail. Hicks. Hicks used the home at "l_ess 40. helped craft all the gover· than tmr market value" for live nor's political and Jenislative nights in tylarch 2002 and four str:neg ies. e nights in March 2003. the comTI1e charges were the ti rst plaint said. The home is valued si nce the scandal became .pubat . $1.3 million. according to lie in April and illustrateu the . Florida property records. impact of a story on state 0novIn addition, Hicks' executi ve emment's highest oftlcials that assistant, Cherie Carroll. was began with questions over . charged Thursday lor improp- Ohio's investments in rare erly receiving numerous meals coi ns. worth more than $500 in total Thursday's charges also from Noe while Noe had a immediately shifted attention contract with the state, the to Tali and speculation over complaint said. · w h~ther he could be charged. The meals were mostly at He is under investigation by Morton's. a downtown tllG,. Ohio Ethics Commission Columbus steakhouse where tor"t1tiling to. report up to 60 Noe frequently held dinner golf outings bver several years. parties. said Franklin County Earlier Thursday, tali would Prosecutor Ron 0' Brien. not com ment about charges B.otl1 charges carry a maxi- aga inst Hicks or about the mum penalty of $ 1.000 fine investieation into his golf outand up to six months in jail. ings. ' · ' The legal form flied with the '" We are working as hard as charges was signed bv David we can with the Et hics Freel, executive director of the Cl.:lmmission to provide them Ohio Ethics Commission. slate all .the infom1ation that they Inspector Gener<~l Tom Charles need to make their detcnninaand an ofticer with the State lion." Taft said. The Daily S.eJttinel INSIDE AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Wily Mo Pena , left, .congratulates Jason LaRue after scoring on LaRue's two-ru n homer in the ninth inning against the Los Angeles Dodgers Thursday at Dodge rs Stadium in Los Angeles . The Reds-won 6-1. LaRue lifts Reds past Los Angeles, ·6-1 LOS ANGELES (AP) Offense has n' t been the problem this season for the Cincinnati Reds, pitching has. This time. they managed to combine both and salvage a four-game split with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Jason LaRue drove in five runs with a pair of homers, Brandon Claussen piiched seven sharp inning s, and the NL Central's last-pl"ace team . beat the defending West Division champions 6-1 on Thursday. Golf - The Reds lead the NL with 140 homers and 5 17 r!-ln s through the ir first I 03 games. But they hav e a league-worst 5.55 ERA and have surrendered a leag ue· high 153 home runs. " In this ga me . pitching is the most important key . That's what 's goil]g to win ball gal)l es ." LaRue said . " Hi story has shown that it doesn't matter how good yo u are offensive ly you're not. going to go out there and outslug people night after night .'' Claussen (5 -8) won for the first time since June 2 1. allowing a run aod fou_r hits. while striking out fi ve. The left-hander. 0-4 with a 7.20 ERA over hi s previous fi ve starts, re ti red 14 consecuti ve bailers after giving up a leadoff homer in the fi rst to Cesar lzturi s and single by Milton Bradley one out later. · " I was trying to stay aggressive in the strike zone li ke I've bee n trying to do all year," Clau ssen .said. "This "time I · was aggressive down in the zone. so that enabled me to same I U.S. SEnior OpEn Stadler ties tournament first.;.round record with·64 . ' KETTERING (AP) - It all day and hit some good set by Fleischer in 2000 and took a round that made the iron shots," Stadler said . matched in 2002 at Caves · U.S. Senior Open record 'The greens are as soft as Valley by R. W. Eaks . Norman, also making· his books for Craig Stadler to you see. You just fire at the hold off a leaderboard that hole and it stays right there .'' second seniors start, didn't included Greg Norman and Purtzer, playing t)VO have a bogey in his 68. Tom Watson. groups behind Stadler, '"I didn' t make any misStadler's 7-under 64 on opened eagle-birdie in a 65 . takes today, kept the b&ll in Thursday tied the first-round '"When you get off to a play, hit a lot of greens and record and left him one shot star11ike that, it kind of helps , probably the only · flaw on in fron t of Tom Purtzer with get your momentum going, my whole day was I didn't seven others within another to get some positive thoughts make the putts that I thought three shots. flowing," Purtzer said. " That I would," said Norman. who '"Starting out like today is definitely helped." needed 33 putts. · Loren Roberts. playing in Watson, who won the wonderful." Stadler said . "I expected to •have somewhat only hi s second seniors Senior British Open. another of a decent week this week. I event. was alpne in third at major. in a playoff last week. don't think anybody expects 66. , averaged 290 yaru' on hi, to shoot 63 or 64 every day. .Bruce Aeischer was a! 67. two measured drives. He was It 's certainly nice · when it followed by the five at 68 plea>ed with his consistency. happens." including Norman and . "Sixty·eight is a pretty Stadler birdied his first two ' Watsorl. good start." Watson said. holes at NCR Country Club Thirty players broke par in "I'm .getting more familiar AP photo and .never let up. finishing the opening round. matchirrg with the golf cou"e da'y ro Cra1g Stadler acknowledges the crowd after finis!Jing the first with six birdies. an eagle and the tournament record set in day.'' round of the U.S. Senior Open Thursday in Kettering. Stadler one. bogey. 200!1 at Saucon Valley. Please see Stadler. Bl sl1ot ~ · 7-under-par 64 .to take ,Jhe f~rst round lead . " I just put it in the fairway, Stadler's 64 tied the. matk • �• \ . .fage 82 • • The Daily Sentinel ~.mydailysentinel.com Friday, July 29. 2005 Columbus signs college teammates PGA - -Buick Open at St. Cloud State to two-year deals Watney leads at.Buick Open; . COLUMBUS (AP) - The Columbus Blue Jackets made their first moves since the lockout ended, signing defenseman Duvie Westcott and ·right wing Joe Motzko to two-year ·contracts on Thursday. The Blue Jacket~ also exercised their option on defenseman Radoslav Suchy and signed 2003 draft picks Philippe Dupuis and Mare Methot to three-year contracts. •· Westcott and Motzko were col lege teammate s at St. Cloud State. ' Westcott, 27, has appeared in 77 career NHL games. with the ·Blue Jackets, registering 14 assists and . 118 penalty minutes. He spent the 200405 season with JYP Jyvaskyla in the Finnish Elite League , scoring II goals with seven assists in 46 games. Motzko. 25. has spent most of the pa.sl two seasons with .Columbus· top affiliate. Syracuse of the American Hockey League. He totaled 45 goab and 62 assists in 149 games. Suchy, 29, was acquired from the Phoenix Coyotes following the 2003-04 season. He has appeared in 372 NHL games over five seasons. recording 12 goals and 51 assists. The 6-foot-2, 196poundershas played m an average of HO games over the past three NHL seasons. Dupuis W.ls a fourth-round pick in the 2003 dr;tft out of Ro>•yn -Noranda in the QL1ebec Major Junior Ho(key League. Me1h01 was laken m 1he sixth round from the London Kni ghts of the Ontario Hockey League . Brown intrOduced as Knicks coach NEW YORK (AP) - Lairy Brown is employed agam. and the New York Kni(ks m1ght ju.st become a team to watch after nearly a halfdec,ade of malaise and mediocrity. Brown's "dream job" became a rea li ty Thursday when the Knicks introduced him as the 22nd coach in franchise history. "When I was announced as the Olympics coach, I thought that was the sing le greatest honor I could ever have, but I think standing here 111 Madison Square Garden with lsiah and my family here. this tops it all ," Brown said. Not since Pat Riley took over the team in 1991 has there been such a summertime buzz su rroundin g the Knicks to match what's been transpir.ing lately. '·Welcome Back •Larry!" !lashed the marquee in front of the Garden .. Les ~ than I 0 days atier his divorce from the Detron Pistons, Brown has made the Kmcks relevant in the local sports scene again, and the fa ns who have watched the franchise stumble and slump into insignificance finally have someth ing to give them some promise. · "We are extremely lucky and very f011unate to have a man grace our sidelines such as Larry Brown ... team preSIdent ls1ah Thomas said. Sure, the Knick," roster is sub-par compared 10 the top echelon of teams in the NBA's E<tstern. Conference. But with Brown's proven track record of turmng losers into winners. those feelings of hope have some legiti macy behind them. "I _can't promise wins and losses, but I promise •every single day, as a staff, we'll do our very best to make people proud of m1r franchtse -and our players and the way we play." Brown said. The Kmcks were Brown's favorite team when he was growing up in Brooklyn, and the eighth stop on his NBA coaching carousel will truly be a ''dream job" - just what Bro.wn called it earl ier this year. He'll join a long list of distinguished coac hes - . including Joe . Lapch ick., Red Holzman, Riley ·and Lenny WJ!kens - who have guided one of the NBA's charter franchises. In 22 seasons as a professiOnal coach, Brown has compiled a 987-741 record. The title he won with the Pistons in 2004 was his on ly NBA championship. July has turned out to be a -whirlwind month - for the coach who will be 65 by the time training camp begins. He began it at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, where he underwent surgery for a bladder problem, then told the Pistons he was prepared to return. He and Glass met with Detroit owner Bill Davidson and team president Joe Dumars, a ' get-together Brown onginally thought had gone well But Davidson, peeved that Brown had spoken to the Cleveland Cavali ers during the playoffs, had grown tired of the drama that constantly surrounds the high-maintenance coach . Just hours after the P1s1ons ftnished a severance agreement with Brown that patd him $7 million. Thomas picked up the phone and made it known that New York had a serious interest. Meetings with owner James Dolan. in terim coach · Herb Williams and Madisoli Square Garden president Ste~e Mills followed, and Brown gave hi s agent the go-ahead to hammer out tl1e contract language. Brown bec01ilcs the team 's lourth coac.h in less than a year. following Williams. Wilkens and Don Chaney. · The Knicks haven' t been to the finals since 1999 under Jeff Van Gundy and haven't 'won a ti!le since Holzman coached in 1973. Brown takes over a roster that Thomas has transformed into a mix of youngsters and high-salaried veterans. Turning them into a winne·r will be the latest challenge for Brown in a nomadic NBA career that has included stints with the Philadelphia 76ers, Indiana Pacers, Los Angeles ·Clippers, San Antonio Spurs, New Jersey Nets and Denver Nuggets. Brown also coached Kansas to an NCAA title in 1988, had s1 int s with UCLA and the Carolina Cougars of the ABA, and led the 2004 U.S. Olympic team that finished a disappointing third. Part of that roster included Knicks guard Stephan Marbury, who clashed with Brown last summer. Marbury has already publicly endorsed Brown's hinng, and Brown has said he will have no problem coaching the enigmatic guard. After Brown missed 17 games last season due to a hip replacement operation that led to the bladder problem. his wife, Shelly, had been concerned about her husband's health. He underwent his third surgero/ in nine months shortly after the Pistons lost Game 7 of the NBA Finals to the San Antonio Spurs. Doctors told Brown he needed ·rest, and he and his wife.have decided he' ll get enou'gh of it during the ne~t two months before training camp begins. Tressel Gum's late-season hero1cs etght touchdowns rushing. •. receiving and returning kicks after joining the star1ing Imeup in ntidseason - and expect the second coming of Chris Gamble. Tressel 'aid. Gamble , now with the Carolina Panthers. played receiver and cornerb<1ck during Ohio State's 2002 national championship season hUI didn't see much double duly until later 111 the year, Tressel noted. trying 10 dampen the enthusiasm over Ginn . Still, the coach .couldn't resist calling Ginn the fastest football player he'd been around. "I wouldn 't kick to hun. that' s for sure," Tressel said. On another special teams note. · Tressel acknowledged 1he dilticulty of replac1ng AII-Amencan kicker and last vear's team MVP Mike Nugent, a second-round pick by the New York Jets. "I would say that visibly is the biggest hole to fill.'' Tressel said. ·· Then again. if Josh Huston, Ryan Pretorius or another kicker ·starts hitttng every attempt, "they ' ll be chaming something else besides . 'Nooge!' They forget you pretty fast around here if somebody e lse is good." Tressel said. Antonio Pittman and Erik Haw continue to duel for ball-carrying· privileges, and Tressel said il might stay that way. noting 1bat his "besl case scenario is that we have two 1.000-yard backs." from Page Bl for accepting $500 from a boo~ter. Once he gets back on the field, he'll team wi.th last year's freshman . sensalion, . Ted Ginn Jr.. to form a formidable passing combination. Ginn won't touch the ball on every play. but close enough. Tressel said. At start. ing wideout and kick returner, along with spot duty at cornerback and tailback, Ginn will see plenty of action. "I don't think he'll play at tight end," Tressel said, grinning. Buckeyes fans look at . BY lARRY lAGE ASSOCIATED PRESS , GRAND BLANC. Mich . - The most notable lltomem of Nick Watncy ·s rookie season on the PGA Tour so far was when he played with Michelle Wie earlier this mom h. That is. until Thursday. .Watney shot an 8-under 64 to wke a one-shot lead over Vipy Smgh and Jason Bohn alter the first round of the Buick Open, leavmg the leader seven strokes ahead of Tiger Woods. The 24-year-old Watn>Y ·has mi ssed seven .straigfH cuts. only breaking 70 Once, after his season-best lith· place finish at the Wachovia Championship. · "I d1dn't see this coming," he said. Watney· was in Wie's gro up at the John Deere Classic, where he finished six shots'behind the 15-yearold phenom. Jim Furyk (66) and five others will begin Friday's second round two shots behind the unlikely leader. Woods started the Buick Open confident and comfortable because he was coming off a five-stroke victory at the British Open and he has always played well at Warwick Hills. But he was cursing at himself, slamming h1s club into the ground and kicking his bag on Thursday. , He finished at 71. his worst round at the Buick Open since his first in 1997, and ended hts tournament-record tying streak ' of eight straig~t rounds in the 60s. Woods won here in 2002, then tied for second and third the past two years. . "I didn 't play awful, 'that's the great thing," Woods said. ''I' ll just go ahead and handle my business (Friday) and if I get . something out of my round, I'll be fine.'' If Woods doesn't. he will be in danger of missing the em for the second time this year. He niissed the cut in May at the Byron Nelson Championship, the first time in more than seven years he left a tournament before. it ended. · The cut at the Buick Open is usually between 2 and 4 under. Woods is playing in his first tournament since winning at St Andrews two weeks aeo and two weeks before ~ the PGA Championship, where he ' II shoot for his II th major title . Singh hope~ the Bui ck Open turns a strong year into " spectacular one again. His victory here in 2004 started a run of six wins, including the PGA Champipnship, in eight events en route to player of the year honors. Singh could've easily been the first-round leader. He missed makable putts for birdie at Nos. 16 &nd 17 that would've given him the , lead alone, and an 8-foot putt for par on the final hole .to drop to 7 under. . . · "There was a chance for me to shoot 10 under," he said. Singh is one of three players to win the Buick Open twice. He has a chance to be the first champion to repeat since ~ony Lema in 1965, · and the first to win the tournament three times. Warwick Hills, a relatively short course, is usually .one or the easiest stops on the PGA Tour. With recent rains soaking the g'rounds, it was even more susceptible to low scores. But the world's top-ranked golfer struggled. Woods, who had two birdies and a bogey, was scrambling to save · par for much of his round. At the par-5 13th, he tried to reach the green in two, but • said. ting time on the PGA Tour Punzer: like Stadler, also which also includes his son started on the I Oth hole but Kevin - he opened his year began with an eagle. hitting a by tying for ninth at the Sony fromPageBl 3-wood to 20 feet and mak- Open . During a pro career which Norman and Watson were ing the p'utt. His pitching wedge began second shot ended up in 1975, Stadler has joined at 68 by Dick Mast, 6 feet away on the next hole won 13 times on. the regulae. Wayne Levi and Bruce and he made that to get to 3 tour including the 1982 Summerhays. under through two holes. Masters, in addition to eight , Coming off a founh-place: Purtzer posted his seco11d Champions Tour wins since finish last week at the Senior eagle 'of the day on No. 6, joining the tour in two years British Open, Stadler hit 16 making a 12-foot putt. ago. of 18 greens in regulation and . · He laughed as he gave Raymond Floyd, who won ·needed 30 putts. He played some of the credit for the two the PGA Championship at the three par-5s in 4 under, eagles to his 19-year-old son NCR Country Club in 1969, eagling the 549-yard 6th . Eric, who is caddying for him Wj!S at 69. Aftet his drive, he liit a 3- this week. , Curtis Strange, the 1988-89 wood pin high and 18 feet "I leave most of that up to U.S . Open winner, sh6t a 71 away, then rolled in the putt. my caddie," he said. "That's - including a hole-in-one on On the next bole, a 425- a lot of fun, being out there the par-3 , 13th. Hale Irwin. who won yard par-4, he hit an 8-iron to with bim." Senior Opens in 1998 and Purtzer then three-putted 6 feet for the birdie that gave the next hole to fall a shot off 2000, shot a 7 I . him the lead. Defending champion Peter Stadler's pace . "You htt anything marginStadler has seven top- I0 Jacobse n shot ~ l-over 72. ally good with the irons. you' re going to have a fairly fini she s this year on th ~ playing the final three holes 3 makable birdie putt," Stadler Champions Tour. Still split- over. ' landed in the water before making par. Woods, who started liis round on the back nine, had trouble at No. 2. After standing over his tee shot a second time, distracted by a photographer, Woods pulled hi s drive badly and let the club slip out of hi s bands in anger. When he got to his ball in the rough behind trees, ·he kicked his bag before deciding to hook his approach from about 215 yards. " It's the perfect lie for it,'' Woods told his caddie, Steve Wtlliams . Woods' spectacular hook around the trees left him 36 yards' from the cup, but he was short on the chip and two-putted for bogey from 28 feet. . Woods straightened out his driver toward the end of the round, crushing some tee shots as far as 319 yards, like he did at No. 7, without benefiting from a roll on the wet fai rways. A photographer kicked Woods' ball after hi s " second shot and though he was able to improve his lie, his approach landed in the bunker and he had to make a 9-footer for par. :·1 drove it great, and then hit my irons terrible or left myself long putts," he said. "Or, !just didn'tmake a couple putts or I dunked the ball m the water. Weird things out there ." It was such an odd day that Woods was tied with a 17year-old amateur playing in his hometown: Billy McKay made an eagle from 127 yards at No. 16 - the shot of the day to move a shot ahead of Woods only to fall into a tie with him after bogeying the last hole . ' " ! really wanted to make that last putt and beat Tiger," >aid McKay, who will be a se nior thi s fall at Grand Blanc High School, ,Have sports information? .,•" ' I sports.@mydailysentinel.com IT·s THAT TIME AGAIN! \ TIME TO CLEAN OUT THE HOUSE AND MAKE A -LITTLE$$$ LET US HELP · YOU HAUE YOUR NEXT GARAGE or . YARD SALE!! (. •, ' Stadler ·I seven·shots ahead of Tiger ··- --- ·3 Bright 11" x 14" All-weather signs Over 275 Pre- Pricing labels Successful Tips for a "No Hassle" Sale Pre-Sale Checklist • Sales Record Form . 1 Day Ad: $7.00 - 15 words or fess + $6.00 .Kit Gets You Great $13 Advertising! .......... ~·.. .- 3 Day Ad: $1 0.00 - 15 words or les~ + $6.00 Kit $1· 6 Gets You Great · Advertising! ~alltpolis llatlp mrtbune· ,Jlotnt ,Jlleasant ~egtster The Daily Sentinel ' Friday, July 29. 2005 National Football League - The Daily Sentinel • Page H3 · www.mydailysentinel.com Preseason ,. Bengals think they're ready to finally get it right CINCINNATI (AP) Maybe the 15th time will be the charm. For the last 14 years, the Cincinnati Bengals have reported for trl\ining camp thmking they were going to get it right. They've been wrong all 14 times, a streak th<J.t defies parity and history. This time, it will be different. Coach Marvin Lewis insists. on it. Lewis has established a different routine for this year's training camp, which opens Friday in Georgetown, Ky. There are more evening workouts, giving coaches a chance ,to teach durin~ the hot afternoons. Camp IS shorter, giv: ing players a chance to get into their regular-season routine sooner. The changes are aimed at fixing the biggest problem during the team's 14 years without a winning record, tied for the second-longest slump since . the All-America Football Conference merged with the NFL for the 1950 season. "They're all -part of getting off to a quick start, which we talk quite a bit about," Lewi s said this week. The Bengals are masters of the slow start - lose in September and October, win a few games at the end when it doesn't matter. It's the only thing that Lewis hasn't figured out how to fix si nce he took over two years ago. Lewis changed just about everything else - · quarterbacks, uniforms, image while leading the Bengals to consecutive 8-8 finishes. They expect to sell out their home games this season, a sign that fans expect a longawaited breakthrough. So does Lewis. ''!'think we're ready to push over that hump," Lewis said. "But we've got to continue to provide the direction and the leadership, to push, prod, whatever it takes to get us over that hump." They 're in better shape to take that final step than at any poirtt since the days of Sam Wyche and Boomer Esiason. The offense returns intact, this time with an experienced quarterback . Carson Palmer was impressive in his first season running the offense, showing unmistakable progress as last season went along. He missed the lqst three games because of a strained knee·, but has recovered fully and slimmed down in the offseason. The former Heisman Trophy winner also gained an understanding of what it takes to win in the NFL. "Everybody's got a chance to be an elite offense," Palmer said at minicamp last month. "Everybody's got good players. It's just the work you put in from March until the season's over to make yourself ready to be an elite offense. That's what we're doing right now.'' The offseason priority was kee]Jing the offense together. Runnin g back Rudi Johnson and receiver T) . Houshmandzadeh got multiyear deals . Center Rich Braham stayed. Receiver Peter Wa1Tick is coming back from a cracked leg .bone that limited him to four games. There 's a lot of potential Cincinnati was lOth in the league in · scoring last season - tempered by 14 years of crushed hopes. "As an offense, we haven't done anything unt1l we put this team into the playoffs.'' Pro Bowl offen sive tackle Willie Anderson said. "Then ·we can kind of look up a little bit. Until then , we've got to keep shoving the dirt and digging our way out of this hole." The 'defense will get a lot of attention in training camp. The Bengals · are expecting David Polla.:k and Odell Thurman - the1r top two draft picks - to start at linebacker. Chuck Bresnahan, who took over as coordinator, will be working through the rookies' inexperience while he retools a unit that has been the Bengals' downfall the last two years. When he took over the NFL's most forlom franchise, Lewis hoped the Bengals would be a contender that first' year. Realistically. he knew it was goi ng to take a coupl e of years to get the franchise IUrned around. He has it going in the right direction. There's only one thing left to do: make the playoffs. "I think from the time -..:e got started, we wanted to rai se the level of profc"ionalism1 the athleticism , the preparation. all the things that it takes to play winning football in the NFL," Lewi s said. "Now we have to reap the reward for all of the hard work." Bengals sign third-round.· pick WR Chris Henry CINCINNATI (AP) -The · Cincinnati Ben11als signed third-round ptck Chris Henry, a wide receiver from West Virginia, to a five-year deal on Thursday. Henry, 6-foot-4 and 200 pou'nds, scored a ·schoolrecord 12 touchdowns last . season and had a singlegame record 209 yards receiving against Syracuse the previous year. But the Bengals were the only team with a deep interest in him before the NFL draft because of his outbursts at West·Virginia. Henry .was ejected from a gal)le against Rutgers for two conduc{ unsportsmanlike penalties, prompting· Mountaineers coach Rich Rodriguez to bench him for the first half of the next game. Henry also was suspended for the final regularseason game against Pittsburgh for violating team rules. The Bengals, who open . camp Friday at Georgetown (Ky.) College, have signed f.our of their seven draft picks. Along with Henry, the others are tackle Adam Kieft · of Central Michigan. fifth round; wide receiver Tab Perry of UCLA, sixth round; and defensive end Jonathan Fanene of Utah, seventh . round. Broncos reportedly ·sign Clarett No deal yet for Brown~, Edwards to incentive-laden contract - DENVER (AP) .- True to money was instead written his word, Maurice Clarett into Clarett' s contract as will be on time for training workout bonuses for . 2006camp, and once he reports to 08. the Denver Broncos, he'll He would, of course, need have a chance to make' some to ·make the team to receive big-time money. . those bonuses, and if he does, According to a report on they might seem small com.ESPN.com, the oft-embattled pared to what be could earn. tailback, a third-round draft He cou ld earn $1 million if he pick out of Ohio State by the , rushes for I ,000 yards. Other Broncos, signed a deal clauses could bring hi s earnThursday full of incentives ing s up to $7 million. that could earn him up to $7 The Broncos have a hi story million over the life of the of turning low-round picks at four-year contract. tailbacl\ into stars. They took Clarett's . representatives, a chance on Clarett, who hasSteven Feldman and David n't played any football in the Kenner, did not return mes- last two years. After leading Ohio State to sages left at their offices by The Associated Press. The the 2002 national title as a Broncos do not release terms freshman, Clarett was susof contracts. · ,. pended for the next season To get his chance at the for accepting improper bene:bonus money, Claret! decided fits and lying to investigators. :to forgo the signing bonus Forced to sit out, he sued the ·most (llayers usually take NFL over its rule that a play. when they sign a contract, er must be out of high school ESPN.com reported. Clareti for three years _before becom_was a third-round draft pick ing eligible for the draft. -who would have gotten That led to another year off $400,000. That the field and plenty of time m :around court, with the U.S. Supreme Court eventually dectding not to reverse an ;tppeals court's decision to declare him ineligible for the draft . When the Broncos smprisingly picked him with the last pick of the third round, Clarett said he was glad to be part of a team again and promised he wouldn't miss any trainmg camp. He was true to hi s word: but just barely. Negotiations on his complex deal went well into Thursday. Players reported to camp Thursday afternoon and their first prttctice is Friday. Si*th-round pick Chris Myers, an offens1ve lineman, also signed in the afternoon to ens11re the Broncos will have all their draft picks on the field for the first practice. Earlier in the day, secondround pick D_arrenl Wi'!liams signed a four-year deal v..ith a signing bonus in the "high _ $ 1.2 mill1ons," according to hi s agent, Jeff Griffin. CLEVELAND (AP) New Browns coac h Romeo Crerlnel will lik ely open his first trai.ning .camp without his first-round draft pick. Wide receiver Bray Jon Edwards has not yet signed with the club. and unless his agent can get a deal done by 3 p.m. Prida}, the form er Michigan wide receiver will miss Cleveland's first fullsquad practice. The Browns have exchanged proptlsals with agent Lamont Smith, but so far the sides have not come to terms on a deal for Edwards , the No. 3 overall pick "We both have been work•ng very hard the last two or three days," Smith sa id Thursday. "Things seem to be pmgressing, and we're optimistic that in the next two or three days something can be resolved." Browns pre sident John Collins did not return a phone message ~ eekmg ·comment. The Browns haven 't had their first-round pick signed in time for the stan of train ing camp since defensive end Collftney .Brown in 2000. .Crennel, New England's former defensive ·coordinator, will usher in a new era for the Browns on Friday. He spe nt the offseason overhauling Cleveland's roster, bringing in veterans as well as a new coaching staff, and new starting quarterback Trent Dilfer. Crennel also is implementing a new 3-4 defensive scheme. and one of hi s biggest challenges in camp ' will be to find a dependable ou tside pass rusher. On Thursday. th e Browns signed free agen1 linebacker Orlando Ruff. who spent the last two seasons with New Orleans. The club also placed ti ght end Keith Heinri ch on injured reserve· and wai~ed defensive tackle Doug Sims. Ruff starred IKgames for the Samts. Last season, he recorded 70 tackles and had one in te rception. Ruff also played four seasons with San Diego. making the· Chargers· roster as an undrafted rookte in 1999. Heinnch , who made one reception in seven games last season after m issin~ the first nine weeks wtdi an ankle injury. tore a knee li gamenl durmg a ~P' tng work- out. Cleveland·signs QB Charlie Frye CLEVELAND (A P) Campbell (No. ·27) were posals wllh agent Lamont Charlie Frye. the fourth quar- taken ahead of rrye. Smith, but have yet to stnk~ a terback se lected in April's Frye is likely to be deal. NFL draft, has agreed to a Cleveland's No. 3 quarterThe Browns :tren't I he only four-year, $5 million contract back thi s season behind team hLiving trouble getting with the Cleveland Browns. starter Trent Dilfer and Doug deals done with llrst -ro und hi s agent said Wednesday Johnson. who was signed by picks. As of Wednesday night. the club in May. night, only six te,uns have Frye's sign ing leaves wide Metz said it was vital to signed their top pick .. Heinri ch. who made one receiver Braylon Edwards, have Frye ~igned in time for Lamoni Smi1h d1d not . recep1io n 111 seve n games the No. 3 overal l pick, as the the opening of camp. last season after miss1ng the Browns' only unsigned rook"We det1nitely wanted him return a phone message seekfirst nine weeks with an ie. The cltib opens its t1rst to be there for the first prac- il]g comment. ankle injury. tore a knee ligtrai ning ca mp unde r new tice,'' Metz said, "and both .----- - - - - ---, ament during a spring workcoach Romeo Crennel on sides worked really hard to out. Friday. make th at happen . Charlie The Browns open training Frye's agent, Eric Metz, could n't be in a better spot, camp on Friday. said he only had to t1nalize gettmg to learn under a guy ( language on the deal and that like Trent Dilfer. We couldn't &,\IEDICILEQl'll'ltfSr Frye was expected to sign hi s be happ.ier." first pro contmct late Frye is the latest highly • Homl' Oxn~t!n Ox~·l!e.R touted quarterback from t_he •• Portable Wednesday ni ght. Nebulizers 'Tm real exc 1ted." said Mid-American Conference. • Electric Beds Frye, who played at Akron. · following Chad Pennington. • \Vh~lchairs " ! can't wait to get 111 there Byron Leftwich an<;! Ben • Diapers J' ve been a Cleveland · Roe1hlisberger, who led the • Chux biggest thing with J.R. is Browns fan my whole life Pittsburgh Steelers to a 15-1 • ~ledicare/\1t•dicuid how will his shoulder hold· regular-season mark as a We do the billing luca\IJ· and this is a perfect situation ·rookie last season. up throu gh camp and will he. for me ." be able 10 get the arm After p<tssing for II _478 · Now that they 've goi Frye 740·446·0007 strength back he had before · · 1 signed. the Browns can turn yards 111 lour years wtll 11Je their attention to Edwards. Toll Free 877·669-0007 the surgery1 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis Zips. Frye was 'regarded as the former Michigan Slar. How quickly does he Locally Olt'llt'd. n e rnrt ahmll you.' one of the top quarterbacks in shake the rust off and get last year's class. Some pre- The club has exchanged proback into the football dieted he might go as h1gh -+:: -+:: - - - - - - + : : .mode1 as the tlrst round, but he fell -+:: -+:: "We' II probably know to the Browns at No. 67 that in about a week ·· overall . Only QBs Alex Smith -.(No. I). Aaron West Virginia o/ens the · Rodgers (No. 24) and Jason season Sept. 4 at Syracuse. Browns sign free _agent LB Ruff BEREA (AP) Free -agent linebacker Orlando Ruff, who spent the last two 'seasons with New Orleans, ·signed with the Cleveland Browns on Thursday. The club also placed tight end Keith Heinrich on :injured_reserve an.d waived CollegE Football defen sive tackle Doug Sims. ,Ruff st<trted 18 games for the Saints. Last season, he recorded 70 tackles and had one interception . Ruff also played four seaso ns with San Diego, mak ing the Chargers' roster as an undrafted rookie in 1999. ' QB race wide open, Rodriguez says : MORGANTOWN, W.Va. :(AP) - West Virginia's starting quarterback job is wide open enterin'g next week's start of fall camp, coach Rich Rodriguez said Thursday .. : Seven players will com:pete for the job vacated by three -year starter Rasheed Marshall. . Sophomore Adam ·Bednarik and freshman J.R. :House, a former catcher in :the Pittsburgh ·Pirates orga:nization, should be ready to ·go ' for the Aug. 6 start _. of practice after undergm ng :shoulder surgeries. :Rodriguez said. · · Bednarik had surgery in :December and · missed :spring practice. He was the .third-string quarterback last fall. House ·had surgery on his right rotator cuff in the spring and was released by the Pirates two weeks later. Redshirt freshman Pat White and sophomore Dwayne Thompson, a parttime wide receiver last season also will be in t!Je ·hunt for ' the starting job, Rodriguez said. White completed I 0 of 18 passes for 141 yards in WVU's -spring scrimmage. He· ran for two touchdown s and tl)rew for another. Chin){'l'lk'l•ll',lttl- )l~lf I~ \ .P. \\ \ (lu~l!c So.1tt) Thompson went I 0 of 15 for ' \1cmbl.1,l( Anl('f\ran lln..W o( 65 yards but fumbled twice . He also scored on a 3-yard ~ ~ r. C\f'Cnt'l"k.\' . run. \ ~11.1- ... \IL'mtx.'f (I Anw:m.iln .~~·n,n~ House, 25 , who holds the Auto Accidents Workers' \1 \100H.:al Mup~.h-....1urc national high .sc hool record Compensation for career. completion s at , • ~port~ lnJurit.·~ • Nitro High. hasn ' t thrown a • Mahmre • M~ ln~uralll-e. football in a game since • A.:ur-1nclln\' • S.'lnc: dol\ ;&pill. . 1998. He 's enrolled in summer clas_ses and has been , testmg h1s arm for the past month wllh other players . "It's so wide open and ~e's . mature enough at)d 304-~73-5321"-m::' ' mtelhgent enough that he can learn quickly, " Ravenswood, WV nSt Rodriguez' sa id "The 316 Washln tl!)..r.•tKt¢1~ IK.. \)~til~ ,(il!i:\1~6)Jl~~@l (Ravenswo.od Chiropnctic Center = .. ... Information Needed .Civil War Scholars need information on the 7th Ohio Volunteer Cahary 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, records, etc. We will be in Meigs County August 7,8 and' 9. Contact Don Maness at 870-926-1415·or 870-9,72-3616 or email dmaness@astate.edu. .. -+:: - - - -- -+:: • �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel W L Pet Cleveland 53 50 .!5 15 Detrotl 50 51 .495 Kansas Ctty 38 64 .373 Weat Division W L Los Angeles Oakland ~~ 4 Pet Seattle 11\ 13\ 15 ~ 28 GB Thuraday'e O.m11 N Y Yankees 6, Minnesota 3 Texas 2, Balttmore 1 Toronto 2. LA. Angels 1, 18 mnmgs Tampa Bay 10, Kansas Ctty 5 Cleveland 6, Seattle 5 Today'a Game• Mmnesota (Sliva 7-4) at Boston {Miller 3·4), 7.05 p m. LA Angels (E Santana 5-4) at N.Y." Yankees (MlJssma 10-5), 7.05 p.m. Toxas (Park 8·5) at Toronto (Downs().. 1), 7 07 p m. . Kansas C1ty (Ca rrasco 5-4) at Tampa Bay {Fossum 5-8). 7·15 p m Chicago White Sox (O.Hernandez 73) at Baltimore (Bedard 5-2) 7 •35 p m Cleveland (Millwood 4·9) at Seattle (Sele 6-1!1, 10 05 p m. Detro1t (Douglass 3-b) at Oakland (Harden 8·4). to 05 p m • National League East Division WL 58 44 Atlanta Washmgton Philadelphia Florida New York Pet St LOUIS Houston Ch1cago M1lwaukee C1ncmnat1 P11tsburgh WL Pet 64 37 634 55 47 539 50 ' 510 53' 485 44 58 431 44 58 .431 West Division 52 50 San Diego Ar1zona Los Angeles San FranciSCO Colorado Wl Pet 51 50 48 54 36 B5 500· 481 451 436 .358 51 56 44 57 Thur~ay·a GB 569 55 47 .539 53 SO 5 15 51 48 '5 15 52 50 510 Central Dlvlalon 3 5~ 5 ·~ 6 GB 9 , shortstop Jhonny Peralta let the ball fall betwee n them The play was scored a;; a hit. !elmo Suzuki singleu to left, but SEATTLE Pinch-hitter Jose Lee got Randy Wwn to fly to center. Hernandez hit a lwo-out RBI single Lee was pulled for kfty Scotl in the eighth inning and the Sauerheck and Raul Ibanez hit a Cleveland Indians beat the Seaule Mariners. 6-5 on Thursday nighl. towering shot tnto the seats in right Jeff Liefer led off the eighth with for hts 14th homer. . · t off 1 J p tz (4· Oltvo added a solo homer 111 the a d ou bl e to cen.ll' er . h. u h'trd . ·tnlo t1tC seconu.• dec k· ·tn 1e I'Las · d t 4) . Bran don Ph t tps ptnc ran an S . d on Aaron Boone ,s eatt 1e scorcl1 twtce. move d to th tr ·f· b t J -- N t k Meche lett atter the th1rd wtth sacn tee un . e11 e1s0 n s rue . h · · h ld · h C 81 k' b H d 11g tness 1n 111s t rowtn~ s ou cr. out. asey a. e, ur ernan. ez Meche had rotalor curt surgery on httt1ng for Ietty Ben Brous~ard -. the shmtlder during the 2001 se.tson gro unded a stngle to len off Ietty and"missed all of 2002 Ron Y1llone to _score Phtlltps . . , He gave up four hits ,llld three Herna?dez ts . 3-for-9 as <1 p1nch run s, and stru~gled wtth his controL walking thre~~~ Meche threw <\6 httter wtth two RBis. Bobby Howry (6-2) got the la st pitches, and lasted tluce 11111111 gs fot o~t of t.he sevent~ and pttched the the second time this year. He gave . . erghth for th~ wm. B?b Wtckman up five earned runs and seven hits worked the mnth for h1s 26th save, again st Kansa s Cit) on July 5. a day after blowrng one Ill the [ee allowed a . runner to reach Indians'. 5-4 los.s in Oakland. scoring position in each of th e first Vtctor Marttnez htt h1 s 12th three mmncs, but Se,tttle cou ldn't homer for Cleveland in the third. a come up ,; ith J t~><o- ou't hit Lee three-run shot off Seattle starter Gtl scattered ·mnc ilits and struck out Meche. Ronnie Belliard had a two- five. AP photo run single in the seventh off Putz . Cubdn tnltelder Yuntcsky Cleveland Indians' Victor Marttnez hits a single in the first innmg aga1nst the Cliff Lee appeared on the way to BetJncnurt was called up I rom Seattle Manners Thursday at Safeco Field in Seattle. his 12th VICtory of the season, lead- Triple-A.Tacoma c~nu started at seeing 5-2 entering the seventh. But ond base ft~ r Sc~tttle. Betancourt stncc San Francisco 's Yorvit m seven straight appearances before. Seattle scored three times, fueled by tnpleu to the "C,1ii in let t-center on Torrcalha ag~tinst Arizona oq Sept. flying out tn the fifth. i-le had four . walks, two homers ·and a single. The a misplayed infield ily. · the f1rst pllch of his f1rst nwjoi 5, 200 I. · Notes: Suzuki lcaus the Amenchn team record is II straight appearWith one out, Miguel Olivo's pop ledgue ut-oat. up nearly hit second base after Betancoutt ts the first player to League with 10 triples .... Seanle's ances by Ken Griffey Jr. 111 1989 , Belliard. the second baseman, and triple lor hts ltrst maJOr league hit Rtchte Sexson reached base safely and Ibanez last year. . 'iw 12 'h 15 20 '4 20 'It GB LaRue 2 5 6~ fromPageBl 14 lr. Games Atlanta 5, Washington 4 Ar1zona 6. Chicago Cul:le 0 Cmcmnat16. l A Dodgers 1 St Lou1s 11, San D1ego 3 Florida 3 P11tsburgh 0 Houston 3, N Y Mets 2 San Franc1sco 3, Milwaukee 0 Ph1ladelph1a 8. Colorado 5 Today'a Gam11 Ar~zona (Vazquez 9-9) at ChiCago Cubs (Pnor 7~3} . 2.20 p m. Philadelphta (Myers 8-5) at Colorado (Chacon 1q), 5.05 p m . Washmgton (Armas 5-4) at Flonda (Bec ken 9·6). 7·35 p.m Pittsburgh (0 Wtll1ams 8·7) at Atlanta {Ram1rez 8-6) , 1:35 p.m NY Mets (Benson 7-3) at Houston (Rodnguez 5·4), 8:05p.m. San Franctsco (Rueter 2·7) at Milwaukee (0 Davis 9-7), e·05 p.m. Cmcmnat1 (L.Hudson 1·5) at San Diego (PAstacio 2-9), 1()·05 p.m St LOUIS (MOrris 11·3) at LA. Dodgers (Penny 5-6). 10.40 p.m. thtrd pitch. "I wasn't going to let it ,happen agatn," said Claussen, who did not walk ·a batter for the ftrst time in h1s 17 slarts this season. "I try not to let it get in my head. I JUSt wanted to w1pe the slate dean and go at the next guy." D.J. Houlton (4-4 ), who was matched up against Pedro Martinez , Roger Clemens. Mark Buehrle and Brad Radke in his previous four starts, thought he had drawn an easier assignment this time with Claussen. But the Dodgers' rookie l,1iled avoid the big inning~. s.tt there for a while, took LaRue's hitting the standing-8 count and got to seize the opportunt<y .tnd mean, gave up four tuns and four eighth and he hits two home back up." runs - ·one to the opposite The Dodgers got the hits in SIX lnntn gs. The Reds took a 4- I lc,td field in Dodger Stadium. It pote·ntial lying run to the tn the second on' a lc.tuoff take s a lot of strength to do plat~ in th e sixth. Pinch-htt- · ter Oscar Robles. in a 0-forbloop single by Sean Casey. that. " a walk to Rtch Aunit,L ahcl Jacoh Cruz. on deck to 25 slump, batted fur LaRue's one-out homer to pmeh hit for reliever Kent Houlton and was htl by a left-cen ter. Houlton faced Mercker tn the ninth. was pttch. lztuns groLtnded mto 16 batters atter that and st ru ck hard ahove the rtght a torceout and ~><as held up knee hy LaRue's foul ball at third on a t~><o-out double allowed just one more hit. LaRue , who was plunked just before 1he second home to nght-center hy Antonio his fl<'Xt time up. hit .i two- ·run Teammate Adam Dunn Perez. Both runners were run shot in the ninth against playfully threw a calcher' s stranded when Bradley Elmer Dessens. compl~ting chest prot ec tor tn Cruz's grounded to third. Bradley came rtp again hi s first multihomet game diiCCtion ''That ne'er happened to representing the tying run of the season. "We know thev can deft- me before." Cruz said with in the eighth, but flied out nitcly swtng the. bats," the a gnn. "I v.as walkin g up to the ~><arning track in right ' Dodgers' Jason Phtlltps, there. getting ready for an on a changeup from satd . "They've got a 1ot of at-bat, 1111/H.IJilg my own - Metcker. "In that situation, facing power anu they can put up bustness - and POW. I runs in a hurry. so you try to never even :,aw it comi ng. I an RBI guy and the tying run. I know he's go mg to be hackin g right out of the gate. So I've just got to throw something he hopefully ca n't hit ," Mercker said. "Hitters like tha.t really pl<Iy into my game inore than guys who are jL>st trylllg to put the ball in play. I'd rather face a guy who's got ng to be sw inging because they'll expand the zone a little btt more." Less than 14 hours after he stole a franch1se-record five bases and scored the winning run in Wednesday night's 7-6 victory, Cincinnati's Ryan Freel drove Houlton's first pitch of the game into the rightfield corner for a double anu scored on a sacrifice fly by Ken Griffey Jr. ~ Are·you 65 or older? - If so, you . qu~lify for a . Senior.Discount*. I on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you . need to do ... Fill o.u t the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a c'o py of your photo ID. 4§alltpoU~ Dailp tltribu~e ' ~oint ~lea~ant B.egt~t.er The Daily Sentinel &uttbap QI:ime& ·&entinel . .. ""'---- -- --------- • ---. --------- I I I I I I I I ' . Subscriber's Name . Address - ' I I I . . ' .. , . City/St~te/Zip ' Phone . . - ' . Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohl.; Va'lley Publishing P.O :' Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' ------------.---------- --. . -. --• • • ~ribune - Sentinel - ltegister CLASSIFIED ~ Mtog. co ,.nty 011 Public ~otice Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned, Bernard V. Fultz , Executor of the Estate of Howard D. Nolan, pursuant to the authority as Executor under the Last Will and Testament of the decedent, administered in the Me1gs ,County Probate Court under Case Number · 20051035 will offer for publiC sale the residence of the decedent on the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse , Pomeroy, Ohio at 11 :00 a.m. on Friday. August 5, 2005 The residence of the decedent is located at 1231 College Street , Syracuse,_ Ohio. The residence generally consists of a single family dwelling with brick veneer, a full basement, t,..o car garage which according \P the Auditor's Tax llecords is 24' x 33'. The residence consists of kitchen, (lining room , living room , two bed· rooms. · two bathrooms and a partial bathroom in the basemerU . The real estate is located on a lot compnsmg about 13,632 · square . lee1 ' described by tM appraiser to be .31 acres. The residence is serviced by el~trici­ ty, gas, public water ~nd sanitary sewer and has central heatina and air condition- reserves the right to rejeclany and all bids for lhe real estale. Bernard V. Fultz, of the Executor Estate of Howard D. Nolan !7) 27 , 28 , 29, 31 (8) 1, 2,3,4 ing. The real estate Is being sold "as is''. The real estate is fl'ee and clear of all encumbranc' es except easements :1nd real estate •taxes for the Year 2005 whtch shal,l be prorated as of the date of closing. Interested parties may make arrangements to examine the premises. prior to sale by -calling the Executor at 740-9927101 _ The ~ Executor' Public Notice be submitted within 30 days of notice of the proposed aclion. An adjudication hearing may be held on a proposed action if a hearing request or objection is received by the OEPA within 30 days of issuance of the proposed Public Notice action. Written comPublic Nolice ments, requests for County: Meigs public meetings, and The following appliadjudication hearing cations and/or verirequests must be sent to : Hearing fled complaints were received, and the folClerk, Ohio lowing draft, pro~ Environmental posed , or final Protection Agency, Box 1049, aCtiOOS were ISSU8d 1 P.O. by The . Ohio Columbus, Ohio Environmental 43216-1049 Protection Agency (Telephone: 614-644(OEPA) last week. 2129). "Final Actions: "Actions" include the Are actions of the adoption, modifica- director which are tion. or repeal of upon Issuance or a orders (other than stated enecllve dateemergt;ncy orders); Pursuant to Ohio Revised Code the issuance, denial, modification or revoSection 3745-04, A cation of licenses, final action may be permits, leases, vari· appealed to the ances, or certificates; Environmental and the a'pproval or Review Appeals disapproval ol plans Commission (ERAC) and specifications. (Formerly know as " Draft Actions" are the Environmental wr.tten statemenls of Board of Review) by a the . director or f person who was a Environmental party to a proceeding Protection ' s before the director by (Director's) mtent filing an appeal wilhwith respect to lhe ln 30 days of notice ol issuarice, denial, etc . the final action. of a permit. license, Pursuant to Ohio order, ~c. interested Revised Code persons may submit Section 3745.07, A written permit , Final Action issuing, license, order, etc . denying, modifymg, Interested person's revoking, or renewing may submit written _ a permit, license, or comments or request variallce which is not a public meeting preceded by a pro· draft posed action, may be regarding actions , Comments appealed to the ERAC or public meeting by filing an appeal requests must be within 30 days of submitted w1thin 30 issuance of the final days of notice of the a¢1ion. ERAC appeals draft action must be filed With: '' Proposed Actions " Environment a I are written state- Review Appeals ments of the direc- Comm1ssion, 309 intent with tor's South Fourth Street, respect to the Room 222, issuance. denial, Columbus , Oh1o modification, revoca'!3215. A copy of.lhe tion , or renewal of a appeal mu$t be permit, license . or served an the direc· variance.. Written tor within 3 days after and comments filing the appeal with requests for a public the ERAC. meetmg regaJding a Final issuance of proposed action may NPDESPermi1 • Publi.c Notice Public Notice City Ice and Fuel State Rte 7 & .124 Middleport, OH Aclion Date: 09/01/2005 Receiving Waters : Thomas Fork to Leading ·Creek Facility Description: Semi-Public L. 0.05 MGD lde!ltification No.: OPR00151 ' AD . This final action not preceded by proP988d action and is appealable to ERAC. Floal Issuance of Permit to Install Mason County E Corporation Salisbury Twp .. OH Action Date: ·07/t92005 Facility Description: . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE PLUS Y ~ To Place ~ribune Sentinel l\.egi5ter • ~vour Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 !!!""" c...a_II_T_o_d_a_¥_·_··---'-o:....'...F,.. ax To (740l 44&·3oo-.a.,...._ _ _ or_F_ax_T_o-=--_..:_e_s2_·2_1s_7__ • Offtee, llo~~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:.00 p.m. Wastewater ldantlflcationNo. : 06· 7777 This final action not preceded by proposed acllon and Is appealable to ERAC. 5eplic Tanka, Dosing Station, Submerged Bed Wetloads, and dlslnfecllon system for City Ice and Fuel at Stale Routes 7 and 124. (7) 29 Beef Tips & Noodles Dine In • Carry Out Dinner ' $6.00 per plate Saturday, July 30th, 05 12;4 Pomeroy Eagles Club Come by & support the Racine Youth League 247-2103 949-2176 BINGO American Legton Mtddleport July 30 5 Early Btrd Games Starts at 5:30pm Slartmg at 6:30 pm Play1ng Bingo for Free 1st & 2nd Packs FREE After 1st & 2nd Packs $5.00 Guaraf]teed $60.00 a Game Door Prize $800.00 Crank It Up $6:000.00 • OuultirM Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Jn•ertlon In Next Day•• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sund•v• Paper Bu•ln•••. D•v• Prior To .- \\\01 \(I \11 \I'-. r fJf'O l ' IL~st·Med ANNouNCEMENTS • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When I rn IAN!' AND FOUND . YARD SALE- tJ;. · Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ods 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 5.0¢ for small $1.00 for large Pybllcatlon Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thur-.day for Sundays- B··--·- • All ads muat be prepaid• De•crlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Items GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads ;~fl~T~Q~WWER~I~TijE:)A~Nri~A~Di""-:.:.: ..:rt~v:ou=r~A:d:I~With A Keyword • Include Complete Ads POLICIES: Ohio Yllley Publllhlng re1ervea the right to edit, reject, or cancel any ad 11 any time Errors mu1t be reported on lhe first dey of Trlbun•SenUnei·Reglster will bt r••ponllblelor no more then the co11 ol the epeca occupied by lhe error anti only the f•rslm 1ert1on We shall nol be any loss or 8tcpWIH th•t reaulta from lhe pUblication or om•••lon of en advertleement Correclion will be made 1n thaltrsl a~a•lable ed1l1on • BoK 1re alway• contldentlll • Curfanl rale card eppllea • All reel ••tate advertisement• era suhlect to the Federal Fe1r Hou11ng Act of 1968 ICctpts only wen~ I We will I accept any advertilnng In violation of the law KIT & CARLYLE t.,~--GiiAiiiUJI'OiiiiitiiiLISiiii-' 150 GIVEAWAY G1veaway floor model TV works good 304·458· 1657 Mom cat w1th four k.tnens look1ng for good home mcludes $25 cat food r lnrrAND FOUND . $1,000 Reward For 1nformat1on lead tng to r~ 1':1:':""-----, · lwrlght~lc . net YARD SALE· GALUPfMJS 0% Down Poss1l!lle move 1n nowl 182 Greenbner Dr 3 BR , 1 3/4 bath, LA DR FR K1t/May tag built-Ins laund ry l'o¥1'111 galhpuhsca nmrcolteyy ~:um room/W&O, 2 oar garage Accred•l ed Memb•;u At;credi !lng lenced yard , $132 500 See Co11nC1l lor Independe nt Co 1 ~ges orvb com #4505. (740)446· and Schools 12748 8325 YARD SALE· PoMEROY/MIDDLE New 3BRI2 Bath modular Sit· uated on 11 5 acres All 3pp!iances Included except 1401 Cedar. ML'K.'ELIANFDIN St washe rldryer 100"o dryMeadowbro ok Add S wall, qualrty cabinetS/woodBedroom 1 1/2 Bath Corner work s i ocked pond 15 DIRECTV FREE Home lot new Roof move·ln con miles lo Ripley PI Pleasanl. enlertamment System d111on new Carpet and or Toyota $105 000 OBO FREE Equ1pment and Install Floo rm g, Storage Bu1ld1ng cal l (304 )475-4429 up to lour rooms 145 chan· Fen-ced 1n Back Yard nets $29 00 a month Ask \304)675·7708 3ZO MOIIILF. Bmm; how to get FREE HBO, m~ SAt.F. MAX, and STARS 1·800 186 North Park Dnve 2· 523· 7556 lor deta1ls bedroom 1 bath Full base 1995 ClayiOn Doublew 1de men! detached ' Garage 24x52. 3br, 2bath total eleC· WAN'IHl Centra l Air Per1ect 1n lawn trlc s 18 000 OBO To 1oca110n Fenced m back · ( 304 )675 2907 ya rd Gate ope11s _to ·- - - - - - - - DHK Cleamng & Pleasant Valley Hosp11a1 1999 14x80 Oakwood , Powerwash1ng, Can't Keep {304)675 3323 Fr ~em c • rlt 3 bedroom 2 Up Your 'To Do' list too B1g? baths unde rp1nnmg and Let Us HE LP Youl We'll 2036 Jackson P1ke A/C 1ncluded Ver~· clean Clean· A-UpS Get-A-Done ., Gallipolis, OH Very n1ce ready to go Pnce neg . sen We do , All hOme updated throu ghOu t 3 ous calls only (740\388· Aes•dentlai/Bus•ness , BR 1 112 baths on 314 acre 8513 (740)388·80 17 ln s •d e/Ouls•de level lot LA, DR, FA. K!l Dally/Weekly1Monthly. 740· UT 2 car detached garage 5 Homes under $10 000 985-3639 or 740·416·1823 w1th storage bldg· lg deck W1l l deliver (740)385·7671 w1th gazebo & much more 97 Fleetwood 14x70 total w1ll Clean your House $9 hr $137 900 1740)446-4720 electr•c Will h'elp w1th deliv· call (304)458·1948 ask for after 5 30 ery Includes central a•r Onl)o Judy $10 995 Call (740)385· 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, L1v1ng 9621 t!tO CmwiELnE~LY Room . Fam1ly Room UT CAllE Pool Appl 1ances 2 Deck s For Sale 26 96 acres w1 th 91 Double w•de 28'x44 Jb r' {740 )246·9318 Mag•c Years Day Care - - - - - - - - - 2ba lh Long HolloW Arl G1ll · ' Cenl er State · l1cen sed 3BA Ranch 2 car garage Ad (304)895·34 14 2 Fam1ly garage sale- 2 miles up Hysell Run Ad., Aug. 1st & 2nd, 9am·5pm 4 family yard sale. July 29th !rom Aac•ne m1le Big Garage Sale· 3202 Syracuse formerly Jo's Gtft 184 Whtle Road, Thursday, Shop, copper wash tub, pats Fnday & Saturday Sam· & pans, chtldren's clothing, 5pm H ouseho ld 1tems. toys, p1ctures Thurs. 28th, Clothes, R1dmg Mower. F1r 29th, Sat. 30th mise 11ems Chester Storage on Route 7. Famtty needs Items to resale Lois ol worl1ens & kidS to pay btlls {740)446·6984 cloth es Friday & Saturday the arresl&prosecuhon ol the person who stole 18ft tra1ler w/racks grey canvas top wllreated outs1de lurn1· lure 1ns1de from Wtll Power Tumbhng area Call Gallipolis PoliCe Department Fnday 7-29-05 Saturday 7· (740)446-1313 All 1ntorma· 30·05 9am-5pm. Jerry Sl , Gallipolis Baby stuff. lurn•l1on IS confidential lul-e cloth es and lot more Found black fern Lab with red collar and small choker Huge yard sale 7127-8/3, 1650 Shoestrmg Ridge Rd cha1n 740-U2·2535 Clothmg, furmture & houseFoundCream colored 11old 11ems Pomeraman found m Middleport call to ID, Large yard sale on St At (740)992--4505 160 across lrom north Gat11a a Huge Yard Sale· Umcorn collectable, M1ckey Mouse Items. plus s1ze women clothmg' and lots ol m1sc items 1 1/2 miles norlh of Chester on Sumner Ad f1rst house on left August 2nd and 3rd. 9 to 4 Do 7-'-1 ~ e 2005 by NEA, Inc. www .comles.com l iiO ~WANrn1 100 WORKERS NEEDED Full-ttme Temporary P o s 1 t 10 n Fa Cll1t1es/Eq u tp me nt : Found· Calico kitten Wtth . ~chool Matntenance- Te chn 1c1an wtth/m1mmum of 4-years • grey flea collar (7 40)446- _P_m_ _ _ __ _ __ Saturday, July 30th only 8·5 expenence m HVAC. May •. 8203 Mov1ng Sale July 29th & 3rd restdence on lett on . lead to permanent~position 801~26-4649 Road off of 30th 48 Hubbard Ave Te~eas Contact Cheryl Kaylor at Flatwoods. Furniture, clothtng, Home An Excellent WW'f to, earn Lakm Correc1t0nal Facttlty, YARDSAI.Jl· (304)674·2440,Ex1- 2011 money The New Avon Pr. PtFA')ANI' Call Manlyn 304·882-2645 Help Wanted Area franchise July 29-30, s·30am·5·00pm, AVON! All Areas• To Buy or motorcycle/ ATV dealership 414's For Sale .............................................. 725 Shtrley Spears, 304- h1nng all pos1t1ons Clencal, Grim Creek Rd. Galltpohs Sell Announcement ....... -............ _................ -...... 030 Sales & MechaniCS Send Ferry, 3rd house on lelt 675-1429. • Antlq~s ... -........ _........... -.............................. 530 resume 10 CLA 573 . rio Everything Cheap lnt CLASSIFIED INDEX Apartmenls lor Rent-. ................................. 440 Auction and Flaa Market....................-..... -.. 080 Aulo Parts & Accessories ........-................. 760 Aulo Repair ............-..................................... 770 Aulas lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boals & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles.-...................................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty.................................210 Business Training ........-.................-.... -....... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........-..... _....., ...._, 790 Camping Equipment ...-............................... 780 Cards of Thanks .................................... ~.. -.. OtO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Refrigeration .... -..... _.................... 640 , Equipment for Rent ..........-......................... .1180 Excavating ...............: ................................... 830 Farm Equiprnenl ........-................................. 610 Farms lor Rent.................-...........................430 Farms for Sale ....................................-........ 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ....... -.....................-·· ··--·· .................. 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Frulls & Vegetables ..........................-.......... 580 Furnished Rooms .................... :...................450 General Haullng ...........................................aso Giveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ................................ .,_.................oso Hay I Graln .......... ,..__ .....-................._...........640 Help Wanted ...........-..................................... 110 Home lmprovementa .....,.................., .. __ ......at.o Homes for Sale .. ,_ ....,,.......... j......-................3t0 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent .................. j._., .........,......... 410 In Memorlam ................... -..........-.................020 lneurance ............-...........:............................ 130 t.nrn & Garden Equlpment .............-.......... 660 Uveslock.-....................................................630 Lost and Found ..........................-................ 060 loti & Acreage ............................................350 Miscellaneous ...................................... _,...... t70 Miscellaneous Merchandlse ....................... S40 Mobile Home Repal~ ... -...............................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent ............. -.................420 Mobile Homes lor Sale .......................-........ 320 Mcnay to Loan ._ ............, .... _......................... 220 Molorcycles 1 4 Wheelers ................. _..... -.. 740 Muslcallnstruments ................................... 570 Personals ..................................................... 005 Pets for Sale,_ ...............:..................-........... 560 Plumbing & Heallng: ......................: .... _.....-.820 Professional Servlces_.....-.... :..................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .....-......................-.. 160 Real Eslate Wanted ............................-........ 360 Schools lnstrucUon ...........................-......... 1SO Seed. Plant 1 Fertlllzer.............................. 650 Slluallons Wanted ............................. ,......... 120 Space for Rent .............................--.... -......... 460 Sporting Goods ................-.....-.................... 520 SUY's for Sale ....._........................................ 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ........................._......................... 870 Vans For Sale..... -.........................................730 Wanted lo Buy .........................................., .. 090 Wll!lted to Buy· Farm Supplies .................. 620 wa~led To Do .....................................-........ 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolis............-.......................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .. _...................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasanl .......................-........ 076 Assemble crafts, wood 1tems. To $460/wk Matenals prOvided Free mtormat1on pkg 24Hr. r Banking Opportunity Teen g1r1s sale- good teans. tops, shoes etc other m1sc . cheap pnces. Mason. Aug 1-2·3, near school Adams Street. t WM'IID roBUY Absolute Top 'Dollar U S Sll'o'er and Gold Cams. Prootsets. Gold R11.1gs. Pre1935 US Cu rrency. Sohta1re Otamonds· M T S Cotn Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446· 2842 Buymg Goldenseal, Wed & Sat ~2-4 . The Platns. Oh. (740)664-4761. 740-7979054, George Buckley Local oftice of regiOnal bank seeks qualified Individual ior part-t1me pos1t1on of Customer Serv•ce Representattve (teller} Essenttal sk1lls mclude excellent commumcalton , customer serv1ce, and cross-selling abtht1es Must be able to eHectively man· age cash drawer. process and balance vanous types ol transactions. Must be avall· abte to work vary1ng hOurs between 8 00 and 5 00 Monday-Thursday, 8:00· s ·oo Fnda~ and Saturday a ·00-12.00. If you are a flex· ible team player whO hkes a challenge, submit your resume by ematl to careersOpebo com or by Looking to rent or buy on lax to (740) 568-1427 land contract old house .m Competttlve wages and ben· lhe country w1th 3 bedrooms :•~tn~pija~ck~a~g~ePP.i!~=:'l or trader wnh lot or some I as 1er WI expenence acres Shift worker needs ly m person, Thoma qUiet area Call 740-949· o-U center. Gallipohs 1081 H Real-Estate Wanted·Local COOL TRAVEL JOBS person lOOking for a home ro Hrring 1G-adventurous gtrls buy All cash. Me1gs or and guys to lravel all mater Gallta No double·wide or uS cittes and resort areas! modular 740-416-3100 On ,00 tra1n1ng No expen· ence ' needed I \ 11 '11 1\\ll \ I Transpor1atlon and k)(jging ..,l in HI .., prov1ded . Dally/weekly bonuses. Sharp people StartTod8y1 800-701·1442 COTAJWV L1cense Aequiredlfull-t1me Oocupat10nal LEARN TO DRIVE Therap~stllnpatient PnysiCBI Therap1sVHome Health Physical Therap~stiOutpat~ent RN/PRN Home •• NQ EXPERIENCE NECESSARY • FULL TlME ClASSES • COL TRAINING ' FINANCIWG A.IIM.A8LE • X>B Pt..-CEME,_.T • ENROlLING NC1N ALLIANCE TAACTOA·TRAilER , TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 Country Sett•ng 2 3 m1 1e s from Holz~r New 4 Bedroom 2 Baths . F1replace, St25 000 (740)388 8228 {740)441 1424. 1:'1701:':""_ _ _ _....., & 30th, Bam-4pm, Caldwe ll oft residence Bashan Ad , 1 128 Sanders Dr Neighborhood Road. Fr1day 7/29 and Saturday 7/30 HOMI:S FOR SJUl-J Galllpolla Career College (Careers Close To Home~ Call Today! 740 446-4367 1-800-214·0452 YARDSALE :::::::::~ on '"4 310 ScH!XlJ.£ . lN~TIIUCI10N SIZe Black Lab Sat July 30th, 3 miles on M1.11.·0wl Hollow/St. Rt 681 160 , Bethel Church Rd f1rst I Roy FHt1t Sr Will nol be area-····Dog Tag#1863· house on lett Bam-5pm. Respons•ble for any debts Aeward-· 740.667·6248 or other than m own-7-27 ~05 740-591·5090 July' 30th ~DO·?, James Louk's restdence on S A.7 between Tuppers Platns and 7129 -7130, 10am- Chester, 3 lamdy For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! . www.mydallysentlnel.com ASSOCIATED PRESS 59 43 ·.578 55 46 545 51 50 .505 44 57 436 Texas .. The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BY TIM BooTH 5 20 GB 65 35 ·.650 54 47 .535 2005 Hernandez's.h~roics lifts Tribe past Seattle, 6-5 GB Boston Ch•cago Mmnesota Friday, July 29. ~ Major League Baseball .t,merlcan League 5& 45 .554 New York S4 46 .540 Toronto 52 49 .515 Baltimore 51 50 .506 Tampa Bay 37 66 359 Central Dlvlelon www .mydailysentinel. com , .( Friday, July 29, 2005 , Standi~W? EUt IIIVIIIon W l Pet ' Healtt\!Hosptee Transcnpt10mst!Part·hme Ultra Sound TechNascular/PhyStCian, Officejpart-time lnteresled candidates should call. 30<1·242·2205 ~ or send resume' to Human Aesource&'Camden.CiaHI Memortal Hospital PObox 718 Housek ee pt n gi L au ndr 'I Parkersburg.' wv 26102 positiOn ava1lable at ~rbors FAX (304) 424-2825 "of Galltpalt$, 170 P1necres1 , Apply online at Or • Gathpotis ' No phone www c:cmh erg calls please. E0 E Galhpohs Dally Tnbune. PO Box 469 · Galltpol,is. OH 45631 Retail manager- Local retatl cham seeks manager for well established store Successful cand1date must have at least 3 years re1a11 management expenence. strong leadershiP arid cus.tomer service skil ls, and the ability to work well w1th others Must be ava1labte to work n1ghts and weekends Salary pOSIIIOn With n1ce benefits package. Send resume to EB 26 200 Main Quality Child Care. Spaces St Po1nt Pleasant WV ava11ible/Now ewpecllng Fall Enrollment Reasonable _2_55_s_o_ _ _-,-_ __ Rates. Lmk approved. excel· Sales Assistant Aggress111e lent Sk1lls for your Child's Learnmg and energetic basic com· Development pu1er skills, excellent tele- Program offered for all ages phone & customer se rvtce M·F ages 2 & up (304)675· S kIlis Apply prepared lo• 5647 tnterv1ew, Monday, ~ugust 1 I I \ \ \ ( 1\1 onty, 9am-2pm, Beltone Heanng A1de Center. 13t2 10 BustNINi Eastern Ave . Gallipolis No OI,'ORltiNITI' Phone Calls. Home Health Care of SEO is currently accept1ng apphca· t1ons ' tor AN's and A1des . Competntve wages & bene· The Atl1ens Me1gs fits 1 866-368-1100 Toll Educational Serv1ce Center Free has an anhclpaled poSition for a Teacher 1n the Me tgs Immediate opemng 101 Nurse Practitioner 1n a County Alternat1ve School InterventiOn Spectallst certi~ phySICians offiCe FuiVPart ficatiOn or the ab1hty to get a time Excellent salary and benefits. Apply to CLA 574. Temporary Certlf1Ca1e 1n th1s preferred Salary based 'on c/O, Gallipolis Daily Tribune . certification and exper~ence PO BoK 469, Gaihpohs, OH Th1s pos1t1on has Board 45631 approved benefits Letter ol 1nlerest. resume and ref9r· Maple Grove Cal:lmetry IS ences musl be recetved by seek1ng an honest, depend· 12 00 p m August 5 SubmJt able 1ndiv1dual tor full or par1 to John D Costanzo. t1me work EKpenence m Supermtendent. Athens· cabmeV counterrop work , Metgs Educattonal Servtce fabrication/ installatiOn pre· Cenler. PO Box 684, 320ferred Apply tn person 9084 112 E Ma1n St . Pomeroy 51 At 218 (740)256-1275 OH 45769 Equa l Opportuntty Na11 Tech and/or styhst, pari Employer/Provider time and full. (740j 446-2673 clientele wailing. ......, Under new management Heattng & Cooling busmess OUTSIDE SALES IS look~ng lor mstallers W1th REPRESENTATIVE 1 year of hands on and a techmcal of 1 year Salary The Gallipolts Datly depends on e~tpenence Trtbune ts accepttng Senjj resume to HVAC PO resumes for a full time Box 572, Ken OH 45643 outside sales representa- • 11"""'"".0...0'!"'..-., tive to join our sales team ana to manage an established account list whtle calling on new accounts The suocesslul candidate Will be a d•sc1plmed, Hll· motived team player that understands the •mportance of developmg strong. mutually be neficial bustness relat1on· sh1ps With our accounts Wl\nled Front desk clerk Apply 1n person at Hobday Inn- Galhpohs No •phone calls please Wtreless Gallery now htnng full and part time help Cell phone expene.nce helpful but not necessary For mterv•ew cons1derat1on call (606~928·1608 or ema11 wllelessgaUer'1 0 zoommter· The Ideal candidate w1ll · net net or ma1l resume to PO ha\18 sale ~nence For Bo• 6792 . Huntmgton. WV confidential mterv1ew. 25773 please send resume and CfY'.I8f letter to GallipOlis ,!il) SOtoot Oa1ly Trtbu ne Ann Jim Freeland. 825 Thtrd Ave . L,. GRJiipohs, Oh10 45631 . 1 Paramedics & EMT s Concealed Ptslol Class needed Appr'y at 1354 Now formmg August 13 at Jactson Pike, Galhpohs VFW. Mason .• VN OhiO & WV & all legal states Cali Person to help with 74(}.843-5555 Parkinson's pahent for room and board. Call (740)245- 5078 ' '· ~ NG CO recommends lha ~ do bus1ness With pea le you know and NOT l end money through thE ~all unt•l you have •nves11 ated the offerina. r ' MONEY roLo.~" I ••NOTICE•• ~orrow Smart Conlac he Ohto 0 111tSion o lnstttut•o n · ~ f inancial Ptice of Consume ffa1rs BEFORE you reh anee your nome 0 blatn a loan BEWAR I requests lor any larg dvance payments a ees or 1nsurance Cal he Off1ce of Consume t1a 1rs toll free at 1-866 78·0003 to leatn •1 lh mo rtgage broker 0 proper I ender teensed (Th•s •s a publ• erv•ce announcemen mm th6 Oh10 Valle Pubhsl1mg CompanY.l ,. PI fJ«JH.lNONAL SER\tl.l:> Cakes by Kathy· wedd•ng & all«:caS!On also Karaoke call (740)992 0723 af!er 3pm Mob1le Home tor Sale 141(70 wt7x20 expando. 3 bedrooms 1 balh porch 2 ou tbu il dings certlral a1r & heat Green Schools Can stay on rented lOt Wllh approval 58 300 Cctll (740)446·2767 leave mes· sage 909 Mossman C•rcle Po.nt Pleasant WV N1ce home w1th many updates 1n mce qu1et neighborhood 38A 1 bath full bas ement Move m cond1110n $87 900 Ca ll (304)675-6804 after 5:30 New 14K70 3 bedroom 2 balh On ly S198 63 pe r monlh Call Ela1ne (740 )385 2434 eNOl! CEo flHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Al l real estate adver ttsmg 1n thiS newspaper •ssubject lo the Federal Fa•r Hous•ng Act of 1968 whiCh makes 11 Jllegatm. adverttse ·any .preference lim•l allan ot d1scnm1natlon based on race colo r rellg1on seK. familial status or nal•onal ongm or any •ntent•on to make any such preference l•m•taiiOn or d•s.cnm•natton • . tiP New 3 BR me Only St89.'mc Include~ ale dehv · ery and set up (740)385 4367 r Oll•ce Bu•ldmg w•2 apart· ments 0" 2na Ave In Gallipol•s A,g renta l ol'· apartmenls S 1 200 month Pnce S120 000 w111 cons1de r contract w money land down (740,710-0007 350 Th1s newspaper w1 ll not know•ngly accepl adver11sements lor real estate wh•cH 1S 1n VIOlation o f !he law Our readers are-hereby mformed lhat dwellings advertiSed m thiS newspaper are ava1iable on an Equal Oooortun.•tv Bases Bl sT;o.o-..:.,..,. \.J"'rrl) Blll lli'"'G."'i Lm•&,\( l<EIGE Jackson County On •o 39 <JCI€5 www cskusa com 15\.3)374·942~ f"'D RHt . EsT\TI. \\'." !HI AHentton! Local company oMenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT pro· grams tor yo u to buy yout I Buy Homes Loca l petson buys ho-.es Conf•dent1a l. home mslead of ren l1ng OUICk casl'l Jom 7~0 992 ~ • 100°/Qtlna ncmg • Less tt'!an perlec1 c·ed1t 6300 No cal's aher 9 accepted ' Paymen' could be tr-e same as rent LocatO rs Mo rtgage (7 40)36" ·{)()()() Get A Jump on www.orvb.com SAVINGS Home L!stmgs Us! your home oy ca llmg (740)446·3620 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wm• 1·888-58?-3345 l -·t·~--LOlOiiiiiiN-pltO s pool. City schools $90 000 3460 SA 218. Gallipoli s. OH (740)256·1962 ~I \I I "' I \I I Ho\1F:s · Its a Steal 11 4 tledroorn 2 natt1. 2 car garage Haven w v Code 6505 .or call !304!882 ·3368 Ne,., HJRS·\U_ For Sale •For Rem Love!)' A•ve1 Prope•ty 1 Acre. 2 BR house m Po~eroy Srtc k Vmyl Garage and "'M0-992 ssoa _ Carport Basemenl Ha rdwood Floo•s 3BR 3 2 Balh 2BA LR DR FA 2 lire· Bedroom S160 000 or F1replace In tne country 0n places 1740\<1.16·0538 1 6 acres 595 000 Cal t SBOO mo 1502 \303 3£,21 (740)709·1 166 ., ' · Shopthe Clossifieds! �Friday, July 29, 2005 www.mydallysenti nel.com II ~\ T' ~' 10 .· u-~· •~ ..._ ...fDR.;,:REm'::;:;.:,_.,.l Pleasant Vall ey Apartment Are now taking Applications ' tof 2BR . 3BA & 4BR .. Applicatio ns are taken Monday lhru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Off1ce is Located at 11 51 Evergreen Onve Point Pleas.ant. WV Phone No. IS (304 )67 5· '": 1800 Ches! nut Street , Gallipolis. OH , 3 Bdrm, 1 ljMl!h, Air. WI D hooku p. .,etndg & Stove included ~ ~ity SchooL $475 month , $400 depos1t, No pels. Ref. ijeqUired (304)675-6453 5806 . E H 0 abedroom home. $200 dep. '400 month (740)446-0050 2 ren t. C~l l bed10om house on ~ e1ghborhood Road. Gall1potis. S4251rno . (740) 44 1-01 94 01 (740)441 · 1057 Tara To wnhouse Apa rtm ents , Very Spacious, 2 Bedr ooms . CtA, 1 1/2 Bath. Adul! Pool & Baby Pool, Pallo, Star t $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Secunty Deposit R9q ui r!iJd, (740)44 6-34 81 Block , b rick, sower pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters. Rio Grande. OH t9S5 Must•ng Futback Rangoon Red exterior ; black Ca ll 740-245· 5121 . Interior. 6 cycle, 3 speed, air condilioning , radio, good Jo'OR ~ driver. Rust free AZ car. __ !-'rice: ·$19,000.00. Hill's 6 m8le reg•stered Golden Aut omotive Classic Car Retreiver puppies, first shots Resto•ation & Parts, Inc. & wormd , S300 each, 29670 Bashan Road , (740)4 16 - 27~3 Racine, Ohio 45771 . Phqno 740 -949-22H . Website: AKC Re g1stered 6· weeks www.hill sresto.com o ld Schnauze r puppies, hcis all shots . $350/each. Male 1967 P!ymoutl1 Satellite, 'small blod, 4-speed, new & Female (304)895-3745 interior. Dodge Demon Born 4.'3105 Pit bull puppies. 1972 well mann ered. Parents on (:304)675-3773 p rem[ses. Big dogs. $1 00 1985 Pontiac Trans-Am, each. (740)446·0872. Sspd, 305 H.O., only 55,000 miles. viper blue, Hops, CKC " Appiehea.d Chihuahua excellent shape, (740)446· puppi es. 3· 4\bs lull grown. 0350. ad or ab le. $200/each. {740)643-2295 .or (740)6431993 Ol d$ Cutlass 2i07 Suprem e, 2dr, V-6, .new i : Paym ent cou ld be the as rent . ' MaJ tgage Locators s ~m e 10 H Ol iSEIIOW i'f House 'or Rent Pt. Ple asant $400 (304)67 5· 55 40 o r (3 04 )675- 4024. ask tor Nanc y. Homes tead Realty ~rCik.e r House 'or Rent 1n Pomt Pleasant"(304 }675·622 4, M l-!iiCAL INS'IRUMt:NlS Goo~~<; FRum;& Appliance Beautiful rive r vim.,. m · Ka natJga. Ideal fo r 1-2 pea~I e. No pets, please . l,pplications be ing taken . eau (740)44 1-01B 1. Q;idwelt Area, Clean 2BR, inclu des S400/mo . Water/sewe r. Re!er enc es I ",Oeposit Required . No Pets . (604)576·4037 after '8pm l aking Appli cations lor 2 . 4edroom Mobile Home. No flets. '$27 5/mo. inc lude s water. $20 0 deposit (740)446·3617 AI,ARTMt-X I"S 1'011 RfO\T 1 and 2 bedroom apan ments , turnished Qnd unfurnished. secu rity deposit requ1re.d . no pets. 740-992· ~218 . 2 bedroom apt. newly remodeled_ SR .160. just pas t Holzer S460/mo {740)441·0194 or {740)441 · t057. F' Residential • Commerdal £1V£RGY £FFIC/£1VT M<mliiL'YL'LE'li 1996 Poiltiac Grand .Prix, 4 4 WHEF.LER~ door. S1 ,500. (740)M1 -8976,. t.,i,oiio,;,;oliili-iiiii--rl or (740)645·6734. 1986 K awasaki Voyager 1997 t;londa Civic 109,000 Touring , Bike, 35,000 miles. m1. Alter market acces - Excellent COndition. $3200 sor ies . 38+ mpg. Clea n, 080. (740)367-0429 black/black . Call (7401441 2002 Harley Davidson Dyna 9865. W lde G,lide, excetlentcondi- . 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr., 4 lio n. 7.400 miles , many cy l. 76 ,000 miles. $3 ,000 ex1ras, $15,000, (740)992080. Call (740)441 -07 12.' 2401 cell 740-706-9673 • Parts Qualily Guaranleed 2002 - Harley David son Soflail DeUCE!, many ex tras. Great shape , 5.oop miles, $ 17,000 lirm . (740)44 1. 9816 ATV Paris & A CC. James A Will .Jr. Owner 32119 Welshlown Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 2002 Harley Davidson Softail Deuce , lots of chrome~ meny el(traS, Only 45769 Low miles, $1 ,500 In 81(!ras, black, $8 ,300. (740)288 7246 Myers Tree Se-rvice TRuCJ<S llJR SAtJ; 2000 Aerotote 23 loot.Fully $7999. · STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References .(lvailable • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 74Q-742-2293 • Leave a message r 44 c :.' A'ff~. or 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 G RAIN I t .200 lb. round bales of good hay. Never wet. S 15 each ·7~~379-28 1 8. I WOW! ! 0° o F1nanc1ng lor up to 50 months on quahfy1ng GX & X Se11es John Deere lawn Tractors or No In terest. No Payments .l!nhl January I . 2007 on all new prem1um la wn tractors With John Deere C red1t approva l CarmiChael Equ1pment Inc. (740)446-2412 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Ownu: Ronnie Jones TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE CATS AN~ ~s Owner: Jeff Steth em Office: (740) 992-21104 Cell: (740) 517-688l POWER WASHING {Comrm-rcial and Rtsid entia l) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings,"Degreasing of ' Equipm ent, Boats, Campers, Tr.lctor Trailers, Dl1mp Tr UckS, painting o r staining of your deck or log home, A!uminum brightening. Special rates to Trucicing and Dump Trucking Companies. LAWN CARE DIVISION BARNEY . I SEE YORE NICKEL AN' RAISE YA A NICKEL !! SxiO. 4 Army baH 53 Gl.. ott phone - Otrtertolners and Re sid entia ~ .YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • RoOm Addition• & Remodeling • tiew Garages • Electrical & Plumb+ng • Roofing & Gutter• • VInyl Sidl ~ & Painting • Patio and Porch Deck• We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill ' THE BORN LOSER . Pi"Ji\PE-i<:.ED, ~E 11'\'SIS\S ~!'/>_;'"::;! Of\ US\ ~(>.. GOlf C"-R.I W~Ei<:.E'{ER. ' ltOPLE. USE C~TS 01'11~[ &Olf (.OU~ ~~ESE. • I '- Yt:S, BUT ~0\F\\ Tf-\E.~ ,__..,___ '!DRill 11'\G fi:J,NGE. 1 Y t:».'<S! · f\ E T""-£.'::> 1-\ IS ( LUB:i 1 ROc~-~-·Ri,~ · ·,BIG NATE ... ALT+\Ol,.J6H SH E S ECRET LY LUSTS A F TE"- STEVE . SOME GUY S HE MET AT THE MA.LL LAST . Hupp "Middleport's only Self-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRUCnON AM I ? Whaley's Auto Parts S1. Rt·.68 1 Darwin. OH · 740-992-70 13 or 740-992-5553 Restorkio_g I.a.It• Mode l S4h'a ge and .4rtrr Jlol'k<•t Ports PEANUTS VP VNTIL. [WAS CIDED.. T~EN See Brenl or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sai. 8:30-Noon Sun . Closed High cost of lertllizer got you 17 - 1 7- 1 7~ $265 ton (While S4ppy ~ast) • Mushroom Compost Available $35 - I ,000 lbs Approx. weight ~~~~ SUNSHINE CLUB 18 spreader buggies ava ila ble tOr use Airway pasture renovators and seeders . available to rent. i agronomist on staff available for consulting. SHADE RIVER AG SERVI CE 35537 Sl. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio NORTHUP QODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings ADVERTISE DAY! IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER . ONTH (740) 446-2342 Hill's Self Storage The Daily Sentinel - 29670 Bashan Road Aacme , Oh to 4577 1 Now Avai lable At BAUM LUl\'IBER Scorpion Tractors "T<1ki11g Tire Sling Orr/ OJ 740·949·2217 Htrrd Work!" Sizes 5'x1 o· to 10'x30' Mill-Size 4\\fh ec'l Drive Tractor wilh JOhp & 40hp Kuhota Eng ines' • Hours BAUM LUMBER 7:00AM- 8:00 PM St. Rt. 12_4 Chesler 985·3301 1 14 1 mo od -- · NOT SUPf'O>ED TO KNOW THI S EXPLA IN S T HE C HEEZ. DOODLE STAINS ON MY D IARY . /\BOUT GARFIELD MAKE SOMEONE'S I 'M STE V E. , MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 • 1 QJI086< West ,. z• Dbl. 5+ "Pass Pasli N11rth t:asL 4. 5 .. Pass Pass 2• After East opens one club, South might overcall one diamond or one spade. We love majors. but we "us~ally bid our longest su it first. In principle, West's negative doub!e showed lour hearts, or perhaps five or six hearts and 6·9 hlg~-card points. But I like It ! North's two-clUb cue· bid promised spade support with at least game-invi1ational values.- TheA East should have· jumped to four hearts (or at "least three hearts). HoWever, when he settled for two hearts, South sensibly introduced his second suit Now West. knowing his side had an 1"1-card fit. should have pre-empted witt1 (at least) a four·heart ca ll . At this point, North underbid badly. From his point of view, South has some hearts and so must be very short in clubs. I would have sett led for a three-heart cuebid to save space, t1oping partner could continue with lour c lubs, when seven diamonds wou ld become a definite possibility. Finally, when South was still there with fi ve diamonds, North should have bid at least six diamonds. The play· wasn't test ing, ,declarer losi ng only the first Hick. One pair reached six diamonds, and was doubled by East as a bonus. -...'lllrtlxiiQo: Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport OH ' AstroGraph ·t·· ' .Janel .Jeffers Stop & Compare (740) . 992-2155 ~oint l)lrasant i\rgister (304) 675-1333 ~f-\f>..T's ~0\ ':::0 Ot;l;> 1 LOT:iO~ VE:tBU.rDlt.K I3 sC: WV UJtm S ".See, "'':o! " 10x30 97 Beech Street . 55 Glimmering 11 Ploy 56 Commu'ler 12 In - of 13 S.lore, 57 Quick 18110r vohlcto In combos 17 Foreordain 19 Uot porto 21 Badminton stroke 22 MD aoolatanto 23 Roused up 26 Trinket stealer 29 Pay lor 30 layered haircut 32 Desert terrain 34 Require 36 Not odd ~ PBS "SCience Guy" 39 Towers over 41 Analyze ora 43 land parcel 44 Gloss targel 58 RMIIUr8 -59 Cloud backdrop 60 FOOiball otando &I CPR pro DOWN .1 Cry of surprise 2 Source oltheRhonl! 3 Pol 4 Fallback olrategy (2 wdo.) 5 Belgian river 6 Neptune' s kingdom 7 Adjusling 6 Calhedral part 9 Baby buggy 10 Knlghland ' Williams 11 Large quanllly 18 Smok.. 20 22 23 24 25 26 detector outpul Recipe amts. Anger Checkmated Ran up alab Felt certain Dallas cagers 27 Holm and Fleming 28 "Waler· mark" chanteuse 37 Picture holder 40 Mole or chipmunk 42 Aijer ~ 44 Stringed lnotrurnenta 45 Tampa Bay 11 46 Ms. 0 1 47 Flihlng boat 48 Lcxal 49 Rodin sculplure 50 Hll.hard 51 Veggla 31 Holsl 54 A Slooge 33 Tunis pasha 35 Wide valley CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrit)l Cipher cryptograms ate created from Quota110115 try liUTlOIJS peoole. past a~ present EAL'1ll811ef 1n !he Ci pher SlliMS lor ar.ot'ler . Tr:x:Jay's clue. u equals B " WTM Y CLUB K.G 0 B C K JTMT RKHBST GMOBXO . " CK Saturday, July 30, 2005 By a~·rnlce Bede Oao1 There's a strong possibility that you r sphere of in fluence wil l be considerably expanded in the yea r ahead . You will gain prestige in two a reas where you were previously barely' n ot iced tor which you worked hard to achieve. LEO (July 23 -Aug . 22 ) ~ Be hopeful regarding the outcome o f two Important events today. even if they seem to start out on the wrong toot. If your atti· tude is positive you'll make !he. moves thal'll bring you v ictory. V IRGO (Aug. 23- Sept . ?2) ~ Act in close harmony w it h your o wn though ts today and don"! be Influenced by the ideaS ot other s. The bright co ncepts yo u conceive c an pliiy off in larger dividends than you may realize. LIBRA (Sept . 23·0ct . 23}- It's impor· tant lha t you th ink highly of y ourself today. Your self-assurance adds radiance to your porsonal!ty and It w ilt ca u se others to hover around Yo u, hoping some of it wilt rub oft on them. SCOAP!O (O ct . 24 -Nov. 22} - Pay heed tO your intuiti6n today, becau sa chances are it w ill prov ide you with ways to further your ambit ions. Your iriner vo ice co uld be smarter th an your log ic ei.t this po int in time. SAG ITTA RIUS (Nov. 23-0 ec . 21} Shou ld your schedu le get busier than you can handle today, make ch o tc ~s as to what is realty Important to yo u and how to best delegate your time. Give enjoyable ac tivities p riority. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ) There isn 't too muc h you can' t ac com plish today il ·you believe in yourSe lf and set your mind toward a chieving what you wan!. Your cleverness, plus Lady Luck's aid will help you AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb. 19} - Oon"t undlitrestimate your e ffectiveness in handling others today. You have the ability to pull parso ns together fOr a c onim o n c ausa wh ich none could accompli sh trying on their own . PISCE S (Feb. ~iO - March 20) - U se your loresight and skills today to do that whi Ch is bast tor the entire lamily Instead of cate ring to merely one indi vidual membe r. M ovfng with un ity br ings strength to th e whole clan ARIE S (March 2 1-April 19) Altho ugh many times you like lo ac t alone. today·s no t the time to do so. • Your mo st su ccessful ventures w ill be tho se that inc lude partners . Supply the ideas and let ther;n handle the m ec hanics. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - As long as you don't 'start lending money to deadbeat fri ends today, conditions relating t~ your llnanc ial or ~aterla t 1 · affairs continue to be promls•ng tor you . Try to keep what you make . G6MINI (May 21-June 20) Most anything from venturBS and enterprls· es to aoclal plans and l uncUons wh ich are under your personal control hava excellent chances tor succesa today. Do ae little delegating •• possible. CANCER (June :i!t -July 22) Sit back and let thlnge happen fo r you toda:. Ewnta over which you have Ill · tie or no control tend to work to your aditantag•, eo why knocK yourself QUI when you really don't have to? SOUP TO NUTZ CO UMGBKX, D M G K S K T X X .. G K A WRLCM , GKP GKKT ~ T KXT COWTM L B ST KBYWCHX, UGKYMCOO PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 10~10, . 140-992-1611 ®allipolis ~ailp m:ribune NEXT TIME, SMIF, CASH 'EM IN BEFORE TH' GAME! Mowing, Trimm ing, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilizalion, Spraying of fence lines, leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Phone (7401 992-5232 • Complete Remodeling John Deere Commercial H.n & 52 Gl Most deals used in bridge columns are composed to highlight an instructive point. But those taken from real life usually have more entertainment value. Look at this example, which was played at the Wlanno Club in Osterville, Mass ., last month. How would you cri)ique each, player's actions? To be honest , most of the calls are debatable, but we· can learn something from them . ¥l'GNING 992·6215 • 2 . AKQ\ 0 64 Live is more fun than composed Bucket Truck Storage • New Homes • Garages 992-5963 FRANK & EARNEST High and Dry t~~Wofk . John Deere 10 ft . No Til Drill Rent. Carmicl1ael lo r EQUipll'lenl: (740)446·2412. r . K 10 9 3 flpening l ead : • J Top • Removal • Trim • Stump' Grinding PomerOy, Ottlo • FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. . • MOBILE HOME RIP AIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 lnsurtd For more infonnatian, con,t ad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. 41~101111 1 Tie up the ..,ending . J lO 11t a+ 25 Years Local E1 rlence 33795 Hiland Road Concrete Removal and Replacement adOed. $9.000 1gas- Chevy 4 WHOA , orig· neg otiable Great Deal inal owner. $2 999 _ . 74 0. r 45 Woltod 14 Or.'o villi 15 Cold - Icicle 16 Heart Dealer: Eas t Vulnerable: Neither Tree Service (Co mmer~ ial OHt-05 Sou th /I>AK6l2 JONES' . Advertise Let me clo tl for yout in this space liNIA'S PAINTING for $52 per month . 10xl5, 10x20, LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCf'ION MY fo rk aren't only for buying or selling items, you can use .. this widely nad section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory"' of a loved one. • . .... .J 8 45783 . Home • Auto • life ~.Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident l Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Cornerstone Electrical Service 740·367-Q544 740-367-0536 Lw-oiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiliiiiio.,.l (304)773 -5333 for Fa rm EquiprncntTru~.:ks Dozers (740)992-2432 2004 Honda VTX 1300C. Equt. Like New. 740·992· 5963 orr s Equipment LLC. 740-742-2455 • Repairs · • Parts . • Service • SpL'\:ialty • Clut..:hcs F.muil:jwlll45769 • B ra kl'~ @yahoo.com L.._....;____...... L..------.....1 $17.000. r 3rd Ave M•ddlepo rt 1 bedroom lurn•shed apt No NEW AND USED STEEl pets · Deposit Preo.~ re ntal Sreet Beams P•pe Rebar Rei. 740-992-0165 For Corlc rete Angle . Channe l.. Flat Bar. Steel N 4111 Ave MiddlepOrt 2 Gratmg For Dra•ns. No pets Dnveways & Walkways l&L Room EM Apt Prev•ous rental ref Depos•t Scrap Metals Open Monctay. 740·992·0165 Tuesday Wednesday & New 1 bedroom apartment Frtday 8am -4 30pm Closed Thursday. Saturday & (740)44 6-3736 Sunday. (740K46--7300 1'w1n A1vers Tower IS acce~t· ihg applications for Wa111ng Wotff Montego Bay Class•c kst for Hud·subs•zec.l 1- b r 2800 Tannmg Bed · 28 apartm en t call 675-6679 bulbs ~S 1 000 0 8 0 E>:O f304)675· 7446 Will's A'f\/ '5 32 Easl 8 7 54 2 . South ~;::;;=::;::;;;:;:::;--;:==;M::;:::=:;:,:==1 • 9 75 ondWV ride $3,950 (740)245-9 142 1984 F-350 dual wheels. flatbed . new pam t. 97,000 miles. Asking $2,000. Set of tront weighls for John Deere 790CompactTractor, $50 . Call (740)992-3085 . ..... Q J 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. A AK973 West I --=~Tuppers Plains, OH 1~ • + 41800 SR #7 I VANS. S 7,000 miles! 1740)446 -2815 ''ii<MIIlnc>. Inc. Mobile·Homes • Metal Roofs Flat or LolfV Sloped Roof • Carports · · Barns- Porches 97 Cl1evy truck , extend cab . 4x4 . Silverado. red , 67,000 miles. never been smoked in , like new inside & out, $11 ,000 fir m, (740)7422661 r ........,. Nort 6 'Q 8 3 Rocky Hupp lnsuran~e and Financial Services ® ,.... 2000 Dutch Star 36ft. 12 n: slide out, Ford V10, low mileage, fully equipped. good condition . (740)446 1997 Dodge Dakota SLTV6, 0714 700 3rd., GalliPolis . Automatic, 2 Wheel Drive. 72,000 miles (30 4)593. 1614 2001 JSyco Oesigner Series 27RKS, 5th Wl1eel. Lots ol 90 Chevy ton . good tire s, accesso rieS $21 ,000 tool boxes, good shape . · (304}675-224.6 Priced to sell . (740)441· Coleman Camping Trai ler 0941 or (740 )645 _5946 _ 12FT, 2 King Beds, $4 .995 97 Chevy 1/2 ton, cold ai r, call for Details (304)675maltresses, dressers, cruise, tilt. am-lm cassette. 173 1 couches, dinettes. reclin ers, D% Finan ci ng lor up to 36 runs great, looks great. V-8. '11~\j(Jo.,; ' grave monument s. much mon ths on John Deere more (740j446 -4782 Compact and 5000 Se ries $4500.00 after 6:00pm call 0 ,.,.....;;;;;;;;,;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;..., 740-985-4180 10 Gallipolis. OH Hrs 11-3 (M- Tracto"rs with John Deere HOME S) Cred1t approval. Check them 99 Dodge Dakota Club-Cab IMPROVE!\1EN'I~ out ! Carmichael Equipment SLT. 100 ,000/miles 4x4. Al\-llQUI::S Inc. (740)446-241 2 31 8/5spd, loaded, many BASEMENT el(tras, nice Truck. $7,500 WATERPROOFING -0% Financing lor up to· 60 1304)882-2845 Unconditional lifetim e guar· Antique maple bedroom mon1hs on John . Dee•• antee. Local references furRound Bal ers. 0% tor 48 SUYs suite. N1,1mbered Cushman nished . Established 1975. mRSALE .C laSSIC Creatio r1 . 2 twins. mo r1ths on John Dee!e Cal! 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Mowe• Condl'1o·one•s Wl.lh dres~ e r, desk. m1 rror, nig ht 0870, Rogers Basement stand , se lect co mlort mat - John Deere Credit approva l 2001 Ford Explorer SUV, Waterproofing. 1ress. S 1,200.' · (740)446 - Carmichael Equipment Inc 4x4 , ~8 . 000 mi les, jtJst 832 5 (740)446-24 12. detailed. loaded." (740)2566936 Buy or sen River .ne Farma!l Super Tractor with ~riii:...--~x~~-...., Ant 1ques. 1124 East Mam .cul tivators $1.750 OBO. 3 F'OII SAil-: on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740. G reen 1lOuses I1I 15x104 , "----iiiiiiiiiiiio-.,1 992-2 526. RI.J SS Moore. (1) 20x 104, ( I ) 30x104 w/all owner plaslic. doors, fa11s , shutters 1986 lsuzu Trooper. Mud tires, runs good, $800 OBO. & heaters. 510 ,000 OBO. Le• sa·s Ant•Ques· bough t· Irrigation system , (2) pumps, 2002 Yama"t1a Rapto r 660cc. sold at Alligator ~ac ks Flea (3) Nelson Big Guns w/allJm. $3 ,800. Good cond ition. Market . Rt 7, Pomeroy. furn i- stands & over 4.000 tt. of (740 )446· 1237 ture pri mitives. botiles. 4,5.() " pipe w1a11 f1ttings . Jeep Wagoneer, S12.000 OBO. 1740)256- 1989 (740)992 -5088 leather interior, good shape. ;,..,,;.;.;..;..;;..;..;;:..;,._ _ __, 6535. ~ MI"UL-\Nt:OUS -------~ needs motor. Make offer. Inc redible Deal . . with Ford 1989 Jeep Comanche truck. Mt.:tKlt\NDISE aooo,' 105hp, / like- new. good shape, new battery & Totally remodeled mechani- tires. Outlaw wheels . Make 5th Wheel slid mg hitch. cal and struclurally. New otter. (740)446"-2948 or . excellen t cond1t10n. $250 Pellet Stove. S! 50. Under· rear tires. Brush hOg and c(7_4_0;_)3J_9-_2_21_6_ _ __ Workslte , Products Co mpact Excavators/Skid St eers/Trac tor Loader Backhoe in stock. Check out our ren tal rates. Gre at fma ncmg · available. .Carmichael Equipment Inc. (740)44 6-24 12 CONVENIENTLY .LOCAT- di amond r1ngs SB0 each, 2 --~-----­ ED & AFFORDABLE! VC R"s $30 each Call Your ProStart Tr<:~ 1le r Dealer. Townhouse apartments. <74 0)99 2· 14 26 leave mes· Ca rm•cM el Equ1pment Inc. andlor sma ll ihouses FOR sage. (740)446 -241 2 ~ENl'. Call (740)441 -1111 tor-applica tton & intormat•on 0 1recl TV eqUipmen t wi D1Sh LIH510CK & 2 TVIO un•ts !or $50 each · Furnished Apartment 2nd like new sony Play StatiOn ,__ _ _ _ _ _ __. Ave_. Galbpolis. Upsta•rs. All One ' w/20 "·games (some I male Pygmy goa t 3 m. old Utilities Part! , 1 Bedroom . brand new not opened) S60: tor sale {740 )441 ·1590. No Pe ts. (740)446-9523 several like new boom - - - - - - -- boxes. !740)949-2543 ~urnrshed upsta• rs. 3 rooms - - - - - - - - - 6 yr. old Quarter mare. E~~: c . & bath Clean rei & dep For Rent 24":o~32 ' Pole Barn horse. exp nder, agile fleet. .. reqUired No pets (740)446- Garage 3 Stalls w1th electnc light touch . bnght , reinmg framed/ Irati exp. Good 15 19. and water. Pnvate on Rt 7 bloodlines . Asking $3.500 Gracious liVIng . 1 and 2 bed· Nortl"' . (740)446-4782 (740) 44 1·1013. everilng toOm apartments at V111age calls only JET Manor and . R•vers•de AERAT ION MOTORS Apartments m M•ddlepc.rt For Sille. 2 reg1s tered m•n•aFrom $295 -$444 Call 740· Repa•red New & R!;!bUIIt In ture Yearling Colts . $4 00 992·5064 . Equal Hous•ng Stock Call Ron Evans. 1- each (7~0):367 - 001 8 800-53 7-9528 OpportunttleS. •I 2004 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4x4, FX4 oft road package. 5.4 VS, 6-CO changer, ruA· ning boards, power awry· th ing, Tonneau cover, tow package , 24 ,000 · miles, excellent condition. Priced to sell! (740)446·8217 . (304)458·19 35 or (740)709- $ 1 000 304 675·5562 15 , NEA Crossword Puzzle 8T1~ 2002 Toyota Tundra SR5 V6 , 5-spd. BO,OOOml. matching topper, bed liner/mat , lots of ex1ras. 519,000. (740 )388· 9634 eve. ask for Jeff. 6424 Peac hesM Pick · Your Own 98 burgundy Stratus 4 cyl Closed automa tic, 98.00"0 mile s. m Her1derso n. WV Pre - $1 0/bucket . $2 ,000 080. (740)256Sundays. (740 )446·4807 owned apphca nes sta rt1ng at 1233. $75 & up all under warranty. -E-we do serv1ce work o n all Shelley·s Ca nning Tomatoes _M_:ce:__I:C_e_d_es_B_e_n_z- 2-60 88 across tram Rac•ne Lock & Make and Models 1304)675Engine rebuilt. too much 799 9 Dam . open 9' 6 closed new to list 25MPG. Nice 2 bedroom apts. Porter. $40C Wa ter. trash & Se"'er the-bed locK1ng gun cabinet, Pd. Call (740 )367 -7746 or $50 . Wooden coffee table. 1?40)367- 701 5 S20 . Truck \opper .and run 2 bedroom. 1 bath . wa ter ning board s for F150, $75 paid . $350 month, $350 (740)446-2847 sec urity deposi t Ca ll {740)446-348 I Approx imately" 200 cann1ng jars. 300 wi ne bottles, BEAUTIFUL APART- Bronco Spitfire woodlcoal MENTS AT BUDGET stove, dresser s & misc. fur-· ~RICES AT JACK SON n. tu ~e (740)742·0519 ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drlve from S344 to 5442 D - -ia_m_o_nd_w_a-lc-h.- -o-ld-ba-n-d. 9 W . a lk to shop & mov•es. Ca II $80; 3 d1amond p1erced ear· 740 -446 · 2568 · EQua 1 nngs, $80, :S85. $90 ; 2 wed· Hous•ng 0 ppor1un 11Y· ding bands. SSO each . 10 N Phillip Alder tires . AskmQ S11 ,000. (740)441-{)658 or (740 )709· 1931 . $2,500 1994 Linco ln Town Car. 75 Dodge Tradesman 200 Good Co nd •t•on. Clean v a n, Au to 318 . engine S3 .000. 1740)388 -9634 Warehouse The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ACROSS 96 V-6 automatic Camara, Vml"l~DLIS Sunday ' Mollohan Ca rpet. 202 Clar k. Sal13 House lor rent in Pomeroy. Chapel Road, Porter, Oh10 Sweet Corn for Inc redible variety BK Farms no pe ts, (740)9 92-58 58 (740)44 6·7 444 1-877-830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy 1:304)882 -2567 M0li1u: Ho~n:' tinancmg, 90 days sam e as I \ll'l Sl 1'1'1 II' HIR RENT c ash . Vi sa/ Master Card . <\:11\ISIO(I\. Dr1ve- a- l•llle sav e alol. 2 bdr, 2 ba. no pets. Rio 10 FARM Grande area $400 month , Thompso ns Appliance & EQt 111'1\I}:NT $400 dep. (740)367-7025. , Repa•r- 675-7368. FOr sa l~. - - - - - - - - - · re-c on ditioned au to mat ic 2 b~d rOom. A/C. , very nice. Washers & dry ers, relrlgera- Ssoo Demonstration 'soousno pe ts. in G alllpo ll s. to rs, gas and e lectr ic l elus dem o a John Deere Z (740)446-2003. ra nges. air conditioners. and Trak or X Series All -Wheel wnnger washers. Will do Stee r on your lawn and 2BR , 2 Bath, FurniShe d ropa~r s o n maJor brands 1n receive an extra $500 oft our Trailer ori an acre lot, 1 year already discounted prices. sl1op or at you r home le ase. No Pets . (740 )446L1mited time offer. 1239 Carmichael Equipment Inc . Used Furmture Store. 130 3Br. Tra1ler w/rel ridg & Bulaville Pike. Appliances . (740)446-24 12. $ 1ove,wa sh er & d ryer included (304)576-.2934 1999 Cl1evy Suburban 4x4, good condition , loaded. new tires, power locks and power ~---·OIIiiiiiiAJOiii .E;.,-" • windows . automat ic, less than 100.000 m•les, $2,000. 96 Dodge-Caravan. auto, · (740 )367-7 137 A/C. PW, ALB, 3.3 engine 2000 Honda Accord LX 4 . Alvarev 12 strmg gwtar door, 118,000 milesj good model no. DY68. Call condition, $9,000. (740)709740\256 -11 02~ask lot Jr. 1094. - (740)367-0000 Brand new 2 bedroom hou se m Gall ip oli s. CIA , 19-undry room. stoveJrel rige ratar lmnished $550/mo. (74 0)441·0 194 or (740) 441 · 1057. 1570 .. viww.mydailysentlnel.com BRIDGE AUlDS R>RSALE SJ•ACE 2 BA hous~ located in I·DR Rl·s r Gallipolis, S400 month plus deposi t. No pets. reference , i9qUired. Ca ll (7 40) 441 - Downtown Office Space- 5 01 10 or (7 4019925 174 ask room suite $650/mo: 1 room for Jay ott1ce- $225/mo.: 2 · room suite $250/mo. Secur1ty 3 Bedroom House close to deposu reqwred You pay to w r;~. $500/mo plus depos1t. utilities. All spaces very fllce , . References Fl,equired . Call Elevator. Call (74 0)4 46-3 644 ' C_KC Golden Retnever pup· (7 40)256-657 4 p•es for sale $25 0. Worme~ lor appointmen1. an d . fi r ~! shOts Call 3-4 bed room house, 848 (7 40)388-8965 _ 2nd Ave , Gallipolis. For Lease: Oftice or retail $500/ fnonth . · 1 bedroom spaces 1n very good co ndi· CKC Regis tered Toy hou se $300/ mon th A1o tion. Down town GallipoliS. Poodl es puppies. $500.00 Grande close to colle9e and ' Approx. I 600 Sq. It each. 1 740-992-7007 elementary school or 2 ba ths. Lease pnce • negotiable to encourage Full bl ooded Cocker Spaniel f740)446·2422 new ousiness.. Call puppi es, 12 weeks old . 1 Attention! (740)446-4425 or (740)44 6- male, 3 fema le $100. Local company ottenng "NO 3936. (304)77 3-5687 DOWN P.AYMENT" programs- tor you to buy your Pr1me Co mmercial Space at Schnauzers. Miniatu re, AKC home 1nstead of ·rentmg Spnng Valley Plaza, 3, 000 male s. Salt & peppe r. 2 • 100% f1flanc1ng sq. tt. Call {740)446-3481 shots . vet checked. $300. ·: Less than perfect cred1t (740)696· 1085 \IHU II \\Uhl accepted \.' l 't IIU \I II 1\ Friday, July 29, 2005 ALLEYOOP 'In aworld ol peace and love. music would be lhe · univarsi\1 language." - Henry David Thoreau . WOlf '::~;::~, ~©\\Q\)lA-ltt.~~· lA II ___;.:..:,:=_::.......; CLAY L 'OLUN _;:__ _ __ lollto~11y Rearrange 0 four scrambled letter• loow to forrn fovr I of ti-lt wOrds b.· words. SPICEB Graven. Taupe - Mouth - Turban - ARGUMENT "My husbani,l is very wise." a friend related, 'bUt I found out" quickly that a word·to the wise usually starts an AR· GUMENT' ARLO & JANIS Jl£!'iEMBER WHt~-.,; WERt G,Oltl& TO MM TO TilE CLlUNTRV AIID GRlM ti'ERI'~IHG I!IE HEiDi �BB • The Daily Sentinel .,. II you have a question or a ~omment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazelte, P.O. Box 1893, Gast9nia, NC 28053 •" titiSCt1 Sl Htl So whi te-c heckered finish. Race: Wallace Family Tribute .Race: Allstate 400 Where: Indianapo lis Motor Busch, in a Ford. easily held 250 Speedway. Speedway. Ind. off Dodge' driver Rusty Wal- Where : Gateway Internation(2.5 m•les). 160 laps/ 400 lace arid tea mmate Mark al Raceway, 'Madison. Ill. Martin to· win for the second (1.25 miles). 200 laps/250 miles. When: Sunday, Aug. 7 time this season. Busch took miles. Last year's winner: Jeff Gor- th e lead fro m Wallace with When: Saturday, July 30 21 laps remaining and aver- Last year's winner: Ma rtin don Qualifying• record: Casey aged 125.283 mph. "It was Truex Jr. Mears. Dodge, 186.293 Kurt's race to lose,~ said his Qualifying record: Martin mph, Aug. 7, 2004. owner. Jack Roush. ·He had Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 134.112 Race record; Bobby Labonte, been the dominant car, in the mph, May 8, 2004. Pont1ac, 155:912 mph, Aug. field, and the most dominant Race record: Kevin Harvick, Roush car, so if he didn't rvn Chevrolet, 116.595 mph, 5, 2000. . Last week: Kurt Busch domi· over something or a part d i ~­ July 29, 2000. nated the Pennsylvania 500 .n't break and fall off the car, Last week: David Green, in a at Poco no Raceway, leading 11e was going t o be the car Ford, won his first race of the 131 out of 203 laps 1n a race that had the greatest season at Pikes Peak Interthat ended w1th a green· chance." national Raceway in Fountain, Colo. CRAFTSMAN TflUC:K Race: Power Stroke Diesel ·200 ,, Wh~re : Indianapolis Raceway Park, Clermont. Ind. (.686 miles). 200 laps/137 .2 miles. Wben: Friday, Aug. 5 Last year's winner: Chad cnaffin Qualifying record: Joe Rullman, Dodge, 111.843 mph, Aug. 2, 2000: Race record: Greg Biffle, Ford, 88.704 mph, Aug. 5, 1999. Last week: Brandon Whitt, in a Toyota, captured his fi rst career' victory at Memph is Motorsports Park . IN THE SPOTLIGHT KYLE PETIY NEXTEL CuP SERIES No. I· FEUD OF THE WEEK v 45 KYLE PETTY CHARITY RIDE DODGE E R· s Carl Edwards ~ ·U!.' Pciccirto was · a setback tor r:;;;~~~n!;Gordon and Dale 1. their uphill batto · the Chase. Gorllnished a mediocre 13th, Earnhardt Jr. was 32nd, laps behind Busch and 25 .:. qtl)ers. 'l.,:.There wasn't much move. ment in the standings at Pocono, where only Stewart moved· up among drivers in ; the top 10. :-tit's extremely Improbable that •.,,more than 10 drivers will make ?' · the ·chase. Only the top seven :<,are within 400 points of the ~ •.)lll!d. jlol t ·~-- J)mmle Johnson's edge over lf.(;§~rt i,s now 66 points. Greg ""'!!1'118 Is B7 behind. One of those &'li\~ will hold the points lead at t·t, the' end of the regular season. ·~·*~"~ races·from now. : 'ti Poeono was a notable ret\irn to ;~''tOtm fo< Roush Racing,' whose i:&i'ver' finished fi rst. .thlrd and eti"fourth, j!~J\Usty Wallace's second place " '1!1ijsh "'s his best of the sea:l"{SOn. SIX oflt1e drivers currently :·, n·ihe tO!llO have failed to win -J,'i}''riice' ;$• ' •IIJ'·f~lr;Ra!le forthe Chase· re,: m&ins .lively. Tenth·place Dale :·1 Jaireii j~ nine points ahead of ;;"~~IT)it" r.fl:p,!urray and 12 ahead :~ D! ~ar\·,~rds. . ...... '\. ''·" -·. ._ •. 4 • ' ~ .. ..... '' .-t"'. ·,'<\..) ~ ' \"' r ' . • '· WHO ' S HOT ANil WHO S NOT Kyle Petty's charity ride raises millions for Victory Junction Gang By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week LONG POND, Pa. - For the 11th consecutive year, Kyle Petty is leading a band of bikers across the country. Petty, the third-generation Cup driver, holds an annual charity ride. T-his year it's traversing a new route. After competing in the Pennsylvania SOO on Sunday, Petty joined th.e ride. In past years the event kicked off af· ter a West Coast race, but this year the NASCAR schedule changed. The ride, which has raised millions of dollars through the years, began in the Northwest and took a gradually descending eastward route through places like Cody, Wyo., and Deadwood, S.D. . The Victory Junction Gang Camp in 'Randleman, N.C., was founded by Kyle and Pattie Petty to honor the memory of their son Adam, a young driyer who was killed in New Hamp· li shire in 2000. The Chick-fil-A Kyle Petty Charity RiM is a major fund· raising event for the camp, which welcomes sick children from all over the country. Petty, who ha s won eight Cup races, is the son of a seven-time championRichard' Petiy is NASCAR's all-time leader in victories with 200 .:_and the grandson of a three-time champion, the late Lee Petty Returning Petty Enterprises to prominence has been a struggle . Kyle Petty hasn't won a Cup race since s Kaaey Kahne Carl Edwards vs. K&HJ Kahne EdY{ards took the blame for a late crash that relegated Kahne to 21th place in the Pennsylvania 500. "It was an accident." said Edwards, "but it ruined Ka sey's day. I screwed up, and he ended up wreckmg." "I could've gotten a top-five finish or maybe even a top-four:· said Kahne, "but that's the way it goes." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton elves his take: "The season has been a tough one fo r Kahne. A year ago, he did almost everything but win. This year he's the only Dodge driver with a victory, but he's 21st in the points standings." LEGENDS AND LORE Richmond's career was brief, spectacular, tragic The late Tim Richmond's NASCAR career was brief but spectacular. He won 13 races, six of them in 1986. Richmond, who was from Ash land. Ohio, won fou r times at the River~de road cOurse· in Southern California, the site of his first and last victo ries. Richmond died of AIDS on Aug. 13, 1989, at the age of 34. FAN TIPS CounHior S8)'S NASCAR . rumors are Inevitable When rumors run w1ld in NASCAR, it's often referred to as the MSilly sea- son." But the endless scuttlebutt is frustrating for drivers trying to focus on the task at hand. The rumors ·are inevitable, though, according to ali· censed professiona l counselor, Dr. Wayne Wilson of Statesvil le, N.C. · "There will never be a community in which rumors and go~S i p do not ex:- 1995. "We've got to ,get the most out of these last 16 races , but at the same time we've got to start preparing for next yea r," he said before fini shing 30th at Pocono Raceway.,"And then we've got to start preparing for '07, and start looking at the car of the fu· ture: or the 'car of tomorrow,' .as NASCAR call s it . We've got to start looking at that. "Like a lot of teams, there's a lot on u John Clark/NASCAR This Week Kyle Petty talks with Joe Nemecheck during practice for a race at Lowe's Motor Speedway in Charlotte earlier this year. Petty hasnl won a Cup r.ice since 1995. • the table. other than just dragging your car to the racetrack and racing it on F:riday, SMurday and Sunday. You've got to start planning and trying to phase out one type of car for next year and phase in another kind of car in 2007 and 2008. For teams like us, that have struggled, it's a heavy burden." Contact Monte Dutton at hmdutton50@aol.com ist," said Dr. Wilson, "and the NASCAR community IS no different. Gossip and rumors are a common thing in communities. As lo'ilg as you have people, you're going to have gossip. Why? Because people in a community want to know about each oth· er. They want to know about the people in it, the good and the ,bad. Com· munities are built on relationships, and people gossip because it is a way -granted, not a. very good way but a way to manage relationships . Gossip and passing along rumors is a form of commun ication and a w~y to manage those relatiOnships." · � 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 29, 2005 thaxton