https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/acdd0a99f89344fa8916748cace273cd.pdf ced2fe8739a310d053b4fad740ba9163 PDF Text Text ' ·.... -.'. . .' .. . ' .' • ' . Agony of Marines tragedy sinks in for families, military towns, AS london marks four weeks since attacks, A2 • • Mason County Fair will highlight musical variety Thursday, August 4, 2005 www .mydailysenti~el.com Page B6 • The Daily Sen tin~ I BENEFIT GOSPEL CONCERT SATIJRDAY ;;n ( TN 'l S • \ 'ul. 5 4 . :\:o. BY NICOLE FIELDS - NFIELOS@MYOAILYR[GlSTE/l.COM POINT PLEASANT Variety is the spice of life. and mu.>ical variety likel y w:l l spice· up this year's Mu.son t:oumy Fair. The fair kick's off Monday. Aug. 8, anu with the excep:.ion of that evening. '\hid: wil l feat ure tile fair queen contest. the main st age will host a variety ·of nw sical performers throughout the week . The li"t group tu t•:kc the stage wi ll be The William s Family at X ·p.m . Tuesday. Aug. 9. ' The Proclalmers According toBrian Bill ings. who serves : ts c:huirmun of tile POMEROY - The fourth annual benefit fair's entertainment commi t- concert of the Trinity Congregational Church tee; The Williams Family was has bee n set. for Saturday in Pomeroy's an instan t hit whe n he and tile Riverfront Amphitheater. other members of the mmm itPerforming at the c:onc:ert · will be the . tee smv them perform at the Procl airners of Parkersburg. W.Va .• and ., West Virginia Fair" and DaySpring of Athens. The church pays all Festiv;i\ s Convention thi s past expenses of the c:o ncert. Whil e there is no admission charge. a love January. "(The Wil\ianb Family's ) offer in ~ will be taken. J ll of which will be s Jnc~.:re m e~sage . Lhrough dona ted to th e operation of th e Meigs gospel music was so rcw aru- Cooperati ve Pari sh God's NET programs for ing and heartteil that we knew ymtth. In tile eyent of rain the concert will be . this was the grnup we needed moved to Trinity Chu"h . to bring lo the fair.'' Billings said. GospelmUsi<.: 'Yill con tmuc . throughout that evening With a· peJformance . from local POINT PLEASANT Thesday, Aug. 9 gospe l group Eternity at 9 Fol l o win~ is the schedule for 9 a.m. - Fair opens. p.m. , th e 2005 ' Mason Cl)ltnty Fair. 9: 15 a.m. ~ Pet Parade. Country music singer Bill y Whi le events at tl1c fair- show ring. Cu rrington w ill tak e th~ ~aagc grounds hegi n Monday. the II a.m . - Junior Dairy at9 p.m. Wednesday: Aug . I0, lirst official eve nt will be the Goat Show. followed by and Billings said the entertain- parade on Saturday in down - Market Goat Show. n1ent c:ommittee was exc:ited town Point Pleasant. beginnoon - Egg toss. · to be featuring Curri ngton at ning at noon . "The lineup I p.m. - Carnival opens. this year's fair. I :30 p.m. - 4-H Horse starts at Second Street. "What ehe can yctu say General admission. whi<:h Drill Team Exhibition. about thi s versatile cnrenainer in<.:ludes •til eiitertainme nt. 4 p.m. - Youth in Gospel but that he's simply one of th e ~ ~a ~e shows and ~ carniva l Music. main stage. best co unt ry music· has to rilles. is $5 on Monday. $7 on 5 p.m. - Special Lam b Show. Tuesday through Thursday. offer." Billings 'aid. 5:45 p.m. ·- Point Pleasant Thursday. Aug. \\ '' line-up and _ $8 on · Friday and Saturdav. Hi gh School band. inside v.:ill feature local mu sic ian Aug. 8 stage. Monday, Garry Peck at 8 p.m.. rol \owed K a.m. - . Wei gh fecd~r 6 p.m . - . Four,whee\ ;'\TV by Cledus T. Judd at 9 p i11 <.:a\ vcs. steers . goats and drag races; Market Lamb Dubbed country mu,ic: · s Show. lambs. "funny man:· thb year will be ~ a. m. 2005 fair opens: 8 p.n1. - Williams Family. Judd 's second Yisit to the Mason 'County Fair. with his judgin g. Some d~partments , main stage. closed.' 9 p.m . - Eternity, main first apbearance being exactl y 10:30 a.m. - Youth 4-H stage. six years ago. At!g . II . \999. Hor., e Show. .11 P·!TI· - Good ni ght, Another local music ian. +:+5 p.m. - . Jason Eades gates close. · Joey Wilcoxon of Gallipolis. :vtcmorial Scholarship award. Wednesday, Aug. 10 will kick off Friday's musical 5 p.m. Market Hog 9 a.m. - Fair opens. festivities at 7 p.m .. and annu- Showman,h ip wi th Market noon - Hay'bailtoss. farm al performers Rick K. alld The Ho!:' Show fo llowin g immedi - game s. AllnighteC' will begin· si nging aiefv: Little Mi ster ' and Miss I p.m, - Carnival opens. at 9 p.m. Billings referred to Ma son County on the main l p.m. Open Sheep this group as one of .the top '-l tag...:. Show. 1950s-' 60s mu sical gro ups in 7 p.m. - Fair dedication. 5 p.m. - Lip sync contest. 5:30 p.m. - Wahama High the country, and he said they mai n stage. . 8 p.m . Fair Quee.n School band concert. have per(ormed at the fai r 6 p.m. Commercial more than an y other mu,i<;a\ Contest. main stage: Annette A'my Boggs Feeder Calf Show. Hanes Award: act. Brand y Barkey · 7 p.m . Demolition The week·s· entenainment Award: Community Service Award. Derby ; 4-H Leader Memorial .will be capped off with <t per,II p.m. - Good ni ght. Award, junior building. forman ce by Sammy Kershaw gate s close. 9 p.m. - Billy Currington, at 9 p'.m. Saturday: Aug . 13. ' Billings said thi s entertainer likely \Viii impre" everyone. with hi s powerful songs. strong vo ice a,nd a ' tyle liJ<e. no other. · · GALLIPOLIS McGuffey Lane performs "When it' s ·all said and McGuffey Lane's hi gh ener- at the Gallia County Junior 'done, Kershaw will mo't like- gy rock . co unf1·y and contem- Fair at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. ly be one of the top draw s. in porary mu sic ha s · been ' Ever since its break when the hi story · of the fair," attracting attention . through- the band played the Ohio Billings added. out the Ohio and the midwest State University .campu s, was The enterta inment com mit- for neur!y 20 y~ar~. But this discovered and Figned !o a tee is made up of Billings. veteran band remain' fre >h' record ueal. McGuffey Lane 's Kevin Durst anu Jean and inno\·ati ve . rede finin g career has been built on artisDoolittle. and they work dili- itse\1 " ith an infu,ion of ne'w ti<:ally and commercially suegently throu ghout the year to talent that blend> perfectly cessful music. The group has schedule performef' for each with the band's established toured with the Charlie qy\e . Daniel s Band. the Judds, · upcoming fair. · Joe Diffie Dayspring main stage. 9:30 p.m. Potato Sagk Race, following calf show. II ' p.m. - · Good night, gates close. Thursday, Aug. 11 9 a.m. - Fair opens; Kid's Kid Show. · 9:50 a.m. - Younguns Calf Show. Open Beef I0 a.m. Cattle Show; Junior Beef Show immediate\~ following. noon - Paper Airplane Fly. I p.m. - Carnival opens; Mark Wood Fun Show, inside stage. 2 p.m. - Seed spitting contest, outside show ring. · 4 p.m. - Mark!!t Steer Show; . pie eating contest; Mark Wood Fun Show, inside stage. 5 p.m . - Hannan High School band concert. 5:45 p.m. - Pretty Baby Contest. 6 p.m. - Junior Horse Show. trail class. 7 p.m. - John McCausland Award; Junior and Open Dairy Show; Farm Stock Tractor Pull. 8 p.m. -Garry Peck, main stage. 8:30 p.m . - Cledus T. Judd, main stage. II . p.m. -. Good night. gates close. Friday, Aug. ·u 9 a .. m. - Fair opens. 10 a.m. - . Master Market Showmanship. · • noon - Scavenger hunt. I p.m. - Carnival opens; Junior Livestock Sale of market meat goats. market hogs. feeder calves, market steers, special ·Jambs and market lambs ; Fair Schol~rship Award; Mason County Born and Raised Market Animal Award ~ . 5 p.m. - Poinl Pleasant Middle School ,band concert. 6 p.m. Big Bend Cloggers. 7 p.m. - S uper Stock Truck and Tractor Pulls; Joey Wi \cox on, main stage. 7:30p.m.- Chicken catch , following stage : 9 ll.m. - · Rick K. aqd the Allmghters. main stage. II p.m. - Good night, gates close. . Saturday, Aug. 13 9 a.m. - Fair opens. 9:30 a.m. - Open Mason County Youth Fun Show. II a.m. - Dash for Cash. I p.m. - Carnival opens; horseshoe pitching. 2 p.m. - ·· Pedal Tractor Pull. 5 p.m. - S.H. Kang's Tae Kwon Do Academy; Open Horse Show; motocross prac- tice. H 6 p.m. -Motocross . 8:45 p.m. - Sweepstakes Awards; Donnie Hill Award. 9 p.m. - Sammy .Kershaw, main stage. II p.m. - Good nighi, gates .close. McGuffey Lane takes fair stage Saturday ' Marshall Tucker and the Allman Brothers. With record sales of more than 350,00Q, McGuffey Lane continues to have a stron g, loyal following . Many . songs from their Atlantic · Records releases continue to get airplay. T~e 199_5 High Chief Records release . of "McG uffey Lane's Greatest Hits" generated new interest ·come on over to Bob's. the best tasting, freshest produce in town••• at · reasonable prices,. satisfaction guaranteed! ' SPORTS • Reds stumble with Atlanta. See Page 81 · Joe Diffie perlonns at Gallia fair ~onight I ·Mason County Fair schedule ' .. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio in the band, prompted a new touring line-up and a new studio album produced last year With McG uffey Lane's well-known music, such. as the · favorite hit "Long Time Lovin' You," mixed with the band's own brand of humor, bOth longtime fans and the newly-converted are hungry for more of the McGuffey Lane American music experience. GALLIPOLIS - Hailing from Tul sa, Okla., Joe Logan Diffie cites the biggest musi: cal influences on his life a& his father, Joe Riley Diffie, and country greats George Jones and Merle Haggard . The fans can sense that kind of heritage when listening to hi s first number one singles. 1990's "Home" and "If You Want Me To," "If the Devil Danced'' and "New Way". from 1991, but are also treat .. ed to a performer with an individual style that distin" guished itself with nine albums during the '90s and I0 songs that topped the country charts during the decade. Diffie performs at the Gallia County Junior Fair tonight at 8:30. Working with hi s band Heartbreak Highway. Diffie lists his favorite song that he's written as " Is · It Cold in Here?" and " Ain't That Bad Enough" or"Ships That Don't Come In" as the tunes he likes to perform live. When not pursuing his favorite pasttimes. which include golf, crossword puzzles. and making wine and beer, Diffie .is perfecting the sound that's made him a favorite on the road, radio and on CD. Vinton slates bean dinner VINTON A tradition going back to the days following the Civil War will be continued when the annual Vinton Bean Dinner and parade is staged Saturday under the sponsorship of American Legion Post 161 and its auxiltary. . .The parade is scheduled for I0:30 a.m. and will form at · Vinton Elementary School. It will proceed down Ohio 160 to Ohio 325 North a.nd on to the Community Park. the site of the dinner. The dinner will continue until 3 p.m., organizers said. For information on the parade or to participate, contact Mayor Sam Sowards at 388-8461 or (740) 992-6976. The dinner. will include a traditional Civil War soldier 's meal of beans or bean soup prepared in cauldrons ar the park,buthannburgers, hotdogs and other refreshments will be avai \able. Announcement of this year's recipients of the :'Golden Booge( awards. started in 2003. will be made during the dinner. OBITUARIES Page A5 • Geneva Hall ·• Gail Stumbo Hovatter • Gary Mitch INSIDE • More charges in leak of Pentagon informalion. See Page A2 • Local briefs. See Page A5 • For the Record. See Page AS • North Carolina wins back copy of original Bill of Rights. See Page A5 • Church Events. See Page A6 • A Hunger For More. See Page A6 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, ' (74Q) .......17,. ' 1~ "'" \\.m~daii~M·nlim•l . <·•orll H{ll),\ Y.. \ l! ( 01 1ST:;, :um:; Meigs residents, neighbors testify in support of AEP cost proposal BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Public officials, representatives of the building trade,~ and members pf the ·general public nearly all of whom support American Electric Power 's plan to recover costs associated with its proposed $1 billion power plant in southern Meigs County - testified at a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hearing at Meigs High School on Thursday evening. Nearly 200 attended the hearing, and some 40 of them testified for the record. It was the third and final hearing allowing public testimony on AEP's plan. The testimony will become part of the official record in the PUCO case. along with expert tes. timony to be offered at an evidentiary hearing before the PUCO next week. The PUCO is not.expecte.d to render a decision on the plan before October. The ~enefit of the plant to the economy was outlined by a number of tho se testifying, particularly those representing the building trades, such as<9))lumbers and pipefi tters, carpenters and electricians from throu ghout . southern Ohio, who would be among Syracuse Council asks Charter for . senior discount BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSE~TINEL . COM SYRACUSE . At last night's meeting of Syracuse Village Council a representative from .Charter Communications requested a cable television franchise renewal from council but did not get it, not yet anyway. "One of the main complaints I get is why. we can't get a cable company that offers a senior discount," Councilwoman Donna Peterson said to Michae I Kel emen, Director of Government Relations for Charter.· Kelemen said he would look into getting a senior rate WEATHER for the village and be in touch with Clerk-Treasurer Sharon Cottrill by next week on that issue and an internet service discount for the Syracuse Police and Fire Departments. Charter, which services 250 customers in Syracuse, requires the renewel in order to use the village's right-ofways for service . . Charter· is requesting a I0year agreement si milar to the DetailS on Pa&:e AB last signed in \996. Kenny Buckley announced that the Federal Emergency Management Agency approved the v illage·~ appeal for money to repair the concrete decking 2 SECfiONS - t6 PAGFS surrounding the London Pool. 'Calendars A:3 FEMA has agreed to pay Classifieds · B4-6 · $ \0,500 for the decking to go Comi~ B7 along wi,th the $57,259 to . repair the inside of the pool Dear Abby A:3 ; though no money has actually Editorials A4 been reeeived by the village. · A.6-'7I ' · Street Commissioner Mike Faith • Values • Ralston ' suggested coun~il Movies As fill the pool to flush the mud NASCAR B3 and sediment from the lines and to check the pool's Obituaries As motors. Council decided to B Section act on the advice and begin Sports AB filling the pooL Weather INDEX © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishin~ Co. ,· Two Convenient Locations: 114 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mascio, .WV · Phone (~) 773-5323 -y Please see Syracuse. A5 Brlan J. Reed/photo Jean Craig 'of Middleport, the widoW of a boilermaker and mother of another; addressed the employment benefit construction of a new power plant in Meigs County wou ld create. Also pictured are Stephen Lesser, a PUCO attorney who conducted the hea ring, and a court reporter who transc'ribed testimony. the estimated 2,000 who would be working to build the plant. Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport outlined the benefits of the plant to Meigs Cou·nty and the south- . ern Ohio region. "AEP's cost recovery plan is good for Meigs County, the region and Ohio." Davenport said. "The county has struggled and the economy has Commissioners BY BRIAN J. REED tlREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Mei gs County Commissioners awarded a half-million dollar bid for the paving of county roads to Shelly Co. of Thornville during their on regular . meeting Thursday. • .. . Comissioners accepted the bid of $531,704.32 after review by Engineer Eugene La st · week. Triplett. Commissioners opened bids from Shelly and Black Top Contractiqg. Inc.. of Nelsonville, in the amount of $635,768.88. The project. to be funded through the Ohio .Public Works Commission Issue II program, includes paving of Eden Ridge Road in Olive Town ship, Leading Creek Road in Salisbury. Depot Street (County Road 3) in Rutl and, Will's Hill Road near the Meigs County Golf Course. the county's portion· of Beech Grove Road. Hy sell Run Road and various streets been on the decline ,\nee the do,in g of the AEP/South er n Oh io Coal Company's mining pperati on> ... Davenport presented letters of sup. port frum elected ofTicia\.s and economic deve·lopment offic ial s in Athen s. Gallia. Vinton and Washington countie' and addressed · concern from some oppo nent s tllat tl10se who pay for the cost of th e plant wi ll not directl y benefit from it. "Others out side the re gion su<.: h as consumers in Franklin County have ben efited from some of the lowest power rates ir1 the country becau se of the mining of coal in Meigs County and because of AEP operation s in southern· Ohio . We believe it's time to pay us hack.:· Jenn ife r Simon · of Logan . Athen' County Economic Development Director, said "ir 's .ahout jobs." ''Athen s Count y wholehearted ly supports this project.'' Simon said . "Athens and Meigs Counties have the tradespeople needed to construct the plant readil y aYai lable. We have coal here . Let \ use it. We ha ve people here who know power. At Ohio University, Please see Proposal, AS paving bid Break-in at = Riverside Food Mart Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM POMEROY - Pomeroy Police Cl1ief Mark E. Proffitt annouced that his department received a call m4:3.2 a.m. on Wednesday from Ri verside Food Mart on We st Main Street reporting a breaking and enterin g. B~an The breaking and entering apparently happened ovemight after the store closed at 'II p.m. First to arri ve on the scene was Pomeroy PO Patrolman Shannon Smith followed by Proffitt who observed glass missing fr om the store 's back door. A survei lla:Ke tape from inside the store wa' also recovered as eviden<.:e. Pr(;flitt contirmed that the al leged perpetrator does appear on the tape: He also said besi.>les.the videotape other. p hysi c;~ evidence w:ts taken from the scene. J. Reed/ photo Paul M. Reed, president, and Paul Kloes, chairman of the board of Farmers Bank and Savings Co., presented a $2,000 donation toward a new radio system for the county sheriff's department to Sheriff Robert Beegle and Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport. Also pictured is Beegle's grand, son, Jonathao Taylor. In other busine ss. commisin the community of Tuppers sioners and Sheriff Robert Plains. Triplett said last week. Beegle accep ted a donation of The engineer's estimate for the project is $543.000. $2.000 from Farmers Bank and Savings Company Work is expected to begin Please see Paving. A5 later thi s summer. Riding in ~tyle Robin Brown ing. manager of ·. Riverside Food Mart said that the perpetrator made off with 20 to 25 canons of Marlboro Brewce Martin of ci~arette s and S631 in cash. Skatopia in Rutland Brown in~ ac\deu that 'he won't poses with the custom know if <~ther items were taken limousine that he and such a,' akuhol until a com. his skateboarding team . plete irl\·cmnry was done. CIA, recently drove on a Brownin\..! '\aid busine ss is 27-state skating tour. · back to nnr~m al wi th the back Brandon Martin and Dan door being repaired and locks Fluhart sit on the roof of havin ~ hecn chan Qed. the limous 1ne which is "We do ha1·e ,;-suspect in decked out in Skatopla mind and expect an . arrest stick~rs. parrots . cattle soon... Proffitt 'aiu. hqrns. an alligator skul l The Pomerov , Police and vent pipe coming ·Depart menl i~ w;,rkin g with out of the trunk . other lo<.:al law enfor<.:ement Skatopia 's next big oflice" to apprehend those event IS a visit from the invnl n•d in lht" 1Tinw. Old Skars and Upstarts "Our citiLens will not be vicTour tha\ wil l mvade the tims and th is willm1t be toleratskate park on Sept. 12. ed in the 1illage of Pomeroy:' Proffi tt slated. "We ·11 ask for The national tour 1s where old school skatmg the ll1~l\il11UI11 :-.CillCll\..' C to be i lll()<l~J ''n those inllllved.'' skill meets new school The . irll..'~lknt remain .-. under , attitude . I . 111\'C:-.tlgat HHl. �.• ,• 1 '- ' .. . ATION RL London·marks four weeks since attacks with massive police presence, subway line reopening :The Daily Senfutel .. .' Bv JILL LAWLESS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LONDON - In a snow of forl·e tu calm an edgy London. ofti<.:crs armed with submachinc guns ptitrolled uncrowded subway stalions and polite helicopters hovered over city streets as one of the busiest . Underground lines reopened .Thursday ~ fOLir weeks to the . .day after suicide bombers killed 5~ people. .· . Undercover ofticers mixed -with a lighter-than-usual load ·of. sub,.;-ay <:ommulers many Londoners no doubt mindful th111 rerrorisls had uttempred similar allacks .exactly twi) weeks alkr rile deadly Jul y 7 transir hom h- Page.A2 Friday, August 5, 2005 MCJre charges in leak of Pentagon information Bv MARK SHERMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ings. British policL inve stig~u in g · the lx>tched London subway · attack of Jul v 21 said Thursday · the y had c·harged two sisters for 1;r i l in~ to dis-.close in fonmtlinn· ulJder antilen-or laws. · Ttie (..' ity\ nern~ s \Vere fur- . thcr ralllcJ hv a messa ~e from ai -Qaida w·irrning of more ·bloodshed. but people made -efforts to c'-lrry !lll. .. People didn ·r .seem frightened m apprehensive. they were just reaJing their ncwsp'-lpers and getting on with things. just as the English do.'' said commuter Pat Wi.sh. · It is cleai·. however. that the ·attack> have changed the city. · Umdon ·s transport authority said .subway rider>hip - norAP Photo mall y 3 milium passengers An armed police officer on duty in central London as a bus passes by, Thursday. Thousands of po lice officers _patrolled London 's · daily - harl fallen between 5 streets and sprawling s ubway system Thu,rsday. four weeks after four s uicide bom bers kil led 52 people on th ree subway trains percel)t .and 15 percent on ·and a bus. weekdays and .10 percent on :weekends. Hotels have report- Zawahri said. bomber struck. Comm is, ioner Raymond that were smuggkd. but it 'ed ci1ncelations and la1;ge He did not directly claim ..The lrain.s are really empty. Kel ly said the bom ber.' used. a turn.> out not to be the cas~:· :downtown >rores say sales are respunsibiliry for til~ allal'!..s in whil'lr is a bit spo o~ y." .< aid pem.xide-hascd exp losive Kelly sairl ... It 's more like down. · Lonrlon. Chri stine Hough . 51,. an called HMDT. or hexamct hyl- these rerrori.,ts went to a hard. There are signs of fray·ing in Blair \ Downing Street Undcrgruund employee. enc triperox ide di a1irine. that London 's famously diverse oflice declined to comment. .. People aren ' t com ing back in can he made using ordinary ware store or some bemlty social fab1'ic. too. London · bur Blair has srrongly rejected rile numbers that were cx pecr- in g rcdi~nt s .'i l1 ch as hair supply s rnr~ ... Police spokesman Paul police have recorded a 600 any links between the altacks er.l ... hleai' h. New York offi cia ls percent increase in cr imes and Britain 's presence in Iraq . Meanwhile. police charged said rhe ex pl osives were Browne ·initiall y said rhe .motivated by religious hatred Many Britons feel different- sisters Yes hshiembet Girma. stored in a commercial refrig- depa11ment had clearan<:c to :since the suicide. bombings. ly. 29, and Muluemebet Gimia.' erator. transponed in beverage present the information. On .• .. l' n1 a little bit anxious. I ..The war in Iraq has turned 2 I , of separate addresses in coolers and set off with cell Thursday. however. he said .he : suppose," said Robert Allen, into a quagmire that neither south London, with failing to phones. had been mistaken hut insisted ':20, as he waited to board a sid~ can win, and now ·it's .disclose information under .. Initially it was· thought that "all the information in the : subway at King's Cross sta- spreading to Britain via these anti-terror laws . perhaps the materials were brieting was from open and ';tion ... , can' t help feeling wary terrorist bombings," said The women . who were hig h-end military explosives unclassilied so urces ... "()[people who get on the train. Shawn Fahy, a 23-year-old an·ested July 27, were. the set.:·:and watching what they're store clerk. ond and third peo~le to be .:doing." . Police have not established ch.lrged in Britain in connec:· Officials stressed there was finn links between the London tion with the Jul y 21 attacks. :'no specific intelligence point- bombings and al-Qaida, or '!'hey were to appear in court :;ing to a third attack. but between the two sets of bomb- on Frid<l)'. . · :mounted an operation invol v- in~ s. In both cases, attackers The lirst person appeared in ·ing 6,000 officers aimed at targeted three >ubway trains court Thur>rl ay. 1-smael :reassuring the public. Both the and a bus, but on July 2 1 the Ahdurahman. 23. from ·south::July 7 bombings and the July devices failed to explode full y east Londo n. fac es c han.re~ of · 21 failed attacks oc·curred on and no ·One \Va~ hurt. withholding inlimnatio~ that ::Thursdays. Tran ~port authori t·ies . on be Ipet! su'pecteu subway • Officers '-lllllled wtth auto- Thursda) reopened the homber Hamdi Issac· tll'Oid '·mmic rifle s and pi stoh Piccadill v Line. the 'ubwa\ l'apture. , :patrolled stations and streets. li ne ~c· urst-hi r tlll Jul y 1. h sac. suspecter.! ol trymg io ,. . . ,;...o• .Police helicopters hovered Sen·i<:e h•1tl been \Uspenderl blow up 11 subway tmin Jul y ' ' . nbove . and tratlic was he'-1\'ier · m·er much of the route sinl'c 11 21. later was deta ined in ·~· · .than normal. bomb cxpilxkd on a train ncar Rome. Britain ha' as ked thai · ·Th is is a major threat and King\ Cross station. ki lli ng Issac. abo known a' Osman : we. are doing everything we 26 l'o mmuters and the artack- Hu ssain. he extradited. Hi s :can. both COVert ai1d Utlder' cr. l:f\vv~ r :-.aid a lle"arin ~ wa~ -.;et :CO\er poliJ ing. tq try lo stop .\>Javor Ken l.i \· in ~srone ,;rid lor Aug. 17. • :another altack... said Deput~ the reilpening '"\\""a lllajor L ondon polit:~ :trt' co nti nu··Chief Constable Andy Trotter mile,tonc in Lonr.lon·, recm•- ing w d~ Lt i n 12 other ~u ... pcu ~ er• :· of the Transpon Police. withou t charge. anrl Italy has -But mornin ~ ru,h hour was three suspects. Police bel ieve : In a message broadca>t · Thursda\ . ai-Qaida "lo. c nori cealih li ehteron the Tube. thev haw all the Jul v 21 . A\ man al.-Zawahri linked the Commut~r, -eranted the rare bo1i1bers in custtH.Iv. There : aitacks to Prime Minister Tom luxur. ,,f a ,'eat buried them- ha\·e been nu arre-.i~ in the :Biair's decision to send troop·, ,eJ\e~ in new,papers or li s: Julv 7 attach. in which the :to Iraq . .. Blair nas brought to tened to headphone' as . the four bombers arc hcli'e ,·ed to .:you de>truct ion in central tram pa"ed the 'P"' bett\een ha' e died. : Lond,,n , and he "ill brine· Kine·, Cro'' •wd Russell At a brielin~ \Vcdnesdil\. York Police :more ... ,l ___:_ Square stariulh "here the r-;ew _. llf rhat. God "illing ___::__ WASHINGTON - Two former employees of a proIsrael lobbying organization were indicted ThursdjlY on charges · they conspired to obtain and disclose classified U.S. defense information. An indicune nt unsealed in U.S, Dis trict Court 111 Al ex; mdria, Va.. named Steven · Rosen. formerly the director of fore ign policy issues for the American Israel Public: AlTair's 'Committee. and Keith Weis sman. the organization's former s~nior Iran analyst. The five-c ount indictment · also spe ll s out in greater detail the government's case against Pentago n analyst Lawrence A. Franklin. who already was facin g charges that he leaked class itied military information to an Israeli ofi'icial and 'the AIPAC employees. Rosen anrl Wei ssman di sclosed sensitive information as fa r bJc k as 1999 on a vari · ety of topics that inclu.ded terrori st activiti es in Central Asia. the bombing of the Khohar Towers in Saudi Arabia. ai -Qaida and U.S . policy in Iran. the indictment ~ aid. Among their co ntact ~ were U.S. and foreign govcrnmcnr olli<.: ial s am! re porters. the [ndi ctm ent said. Law yers for Rose n and Wei" ma11 de nier.! the accusari<HK .. The charge s in the indicrment announced rodav are enti rely unjusti fied, .. sa i~l Abbe Lowell. Rosen's attorney. John - Nass ik as . Weiss man's Ia wver. said . ..We are disappointed that the f!UH": ITllllent lms· decided to Pursue the se charges. which Mr. We1ssman strongly denies ... ·Franklin's relation ship with the men dates to 20.03, the indictment .said. Franklin plca(led innocent to the charge s when his indictmenl was first unsealed in June. Community Calendar · Public meetings II :45 luncheon meeting, Meigs County Multipurpose Monday, Aug. 8 Senior Center. with rcpreATHENS _ Region . 14 se ntatiav es of Aetna and youth council meeting , 9 Medical Mutual insuran ce a.m ., Athens Cotmly companies as speakers. C?ll Department of Job. and . 992-2161 by Aug. 4 tor Family Services. Ohio 13 ·in reservatton. . Chauntey. Saturday, Aug. 6 SALEM .CENTER - Star .Thesday, Aug. 9 Gra nge #778 and Star Jtrnior POMEROY - · Bedford Township Trustees will meet Grange #878. potluck dinner ' at 6: 30 p.m. , meeti 'n g at at 7 p.m. at the town hall. RUTLAND - Leadin g 7:30. Craft and CWA jud g. Creek Conservancy ' District ing. Election of officers . HARRISONVILLE special meeting, 5 p.m., to Harri sonv ilie Masonic discuss insurance. . Lodge 4 11 . 7:30 . p.m. Satourday adt Lodge hall. Wednesday, Aug. 10 Refreshments. POMI;:ROY Meigs County Board of Health , 5 Monday, Aug. 8 -p.m., conference .room of POMEROY Meigs Health Department office. . Count y Repub lican Part y, 7:30 p.m .. Meigs Coun ty Courth ouse. Plans for Me igs County Fair. Monday, Aug. 8 TUPPERS PLAINS Thursday, Aug. II Parent meeting, 7 p.m. , CHESTER - Shadr '{tver Eastern High School football Masonic Lodge +5:>. 7:30 bleachers, for all parents p.m .. at hall. Refreshments. who ha ve a son or 'daughter playing in fa ll sports. So uthern RACINE · · Junior High 7th and 8th Friday, Aug. 5 grade girls volleyball fi rst •ATHENS ~ .. Chi ldren of practice, 6 p.m. Must have sports phy sical to practice. Eden." a Bibli cal story of Information fro m Lisa Adam and Eve w:itchin g Woods. 992-6752. · · their son s. Cain and Abel M e i ~s POMEROY struggle. and a second act of Band Boosters meet at 6 p.tll Noah and hi s wife trying to at the band booth at the fa ir- get thei r family in order grounds . Short business before the llood. Geared to meeting followed . by t.:lcan - get parenh and their chiling the booth . Band parents dr:en to · ponder eht\ ices. encouraged to turn out. Performances 8 p.m nighrly throu gh SuJl(lay, At1g. 14 at . the. Athens Fir·st Prcshytcri:1n Church. corner uf Court and Washin gton Strceh. School events Church events Clubs and organizations Sunday, Aug. 7 POMEROY - Enterpri se United Methodi st Church will hold services in conjunction with congregation at Po m c~oy Church of Christ beg inning Sunday, with Sunday sc hool ;rt 9:30 a.m. aml church ,at I0:30. Pastor Arland Kii1g will . lead services. . Monday, Aug. 8 SYRACUSE - Vacation Bible School, 6 to 8 p.m., throu gh Aug. 12.. at Asbury United Methodi st Church. ·'Con str udi nn Zone" will he the theme. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 6 RACINE ~ B eeg l e famil y reunion at the ho me of Ronni e and Lemma Beegle, · noon to 4 p,m. with a syuare dance to follow, 7 to II p.m Take lawn chairs. snack s. Family :mct friend s in vit~d. · · Sunday, Aug. 7 RUTLAND Da vis reunion. de." endants of Orlando aod Cathei·ine Davis. 12:30 p 111 ., Rutl<;nd Fire Department. Take covered dish and game prizes. Sunday, Aug. 14 POMEROY - The RIst Hayes. Youn g. and Holiday school reunion will be held at 12:3 0 p.m. at the o ld Holiday School Grotl)lds on Gilke y Ridge road . take a overed dish for tile potluck. pictures , genealo~y infonnation and entert ainment. Other event$ Monday. Aug. 8 POM EROY Mci ~s Tubercult;sis staff : 1t Reedsville Fire Department. 4JO to 6 p.m. to administer skin tesls . Tests wi ll be reatl on Aug. I 0. PageA3 ' ' BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel' Friday, Aug. 5 POMEROY - M e i~ s County PERI Chapter 7'4. • Friday, August 5, 2005 Man ·hopes recycling a diamond won't diminish its brilliance DEAR ABBY: I'm hav ing a hit of a di lemnia. About two years ago. I proposed tn my girlfriend, ..Gi gi," ;1nd she excitedly said yes .. Eventually. Gigi and I no longer saw eyeto-eye. She returned the ring. and we both went our separat e _ ways. About a year ago. I met a lady I'll call Angel. Her enworker had tried to arrange ir fo r mon ths. When we tinally met. sparks llew! I still get excited thinking about that .first meeting. Anyway. Angel and I. have been dating long cnuugh that I think she is dc linitely ..The One ... I carl sec myself settli1ig down with her. Would it be ap proprime to ~et the stones removed from the engagement ri11g I got back from Gigi and have rhem placed in _tlnother setting fur Angel'' The 1'-lrge diamond cost me almost $.1.000 and. for me. that's expensive. - READY TO CUT THE CA KE IN LOUISIANA DEAR READY: There\ an old saying: If you want to make rabbi! stew, first catch the rabb it. Dn nothing wi th the ring th~1t was returned unti l you have tli.,c usser.l the llJ;Itter with Angei. If Angel. accepts your proposal. expl<iin the situation and ask your fiancee what she 'd prelcr. But don't be wrprised if she doesn 't want the ... tune bet:ausc it svmbuliLes a failed romam:e. • Your leuer remi nds me of an old joke my mother to ld me yecu·s ago. Two wom~.: n were ~ itting next lo each other at the beauty shop when one noticed that the other was wcarin~ a large cliamonrl rin g...W-hy. \1rs. Harold' "· she exclai1 ired. ''What a gorgeous diamond. Wherever did you get ir?" Her ~o 1npanion hdu out her iland and said: "Whv thank you. My husband gave it to me . II\ the famous Hwuld diamond. It has a curse em 11. .. sister\ fiance should definitely be tolrl the truth before the wedding takes place . To do otherwise could be considered fraud. and grounds for an '-lnnulment when the man finds Dear out he was niisled. DEAR ABBY: I am a colAbby lege student. and I of!en travel to and from college with my mom. On a recent trip we.spent • the ni ght ar i1 nice hotel,. and .. A curse'"' the woman some olthe people on our tloor asked. .. What kind of curse?" were really noi sy. As hotel Sighed her friend . ..The guests. · should we have curse is Harolr.l ." knocked on their door and DEAR ABBY: My sister. asked them to keep it down ,. or "Dina:· turned 2 1 . last is it the horel manager's,job to February. She is planning to keep rhe peace' ' - WONmarry a wonderful . sweet guy DERING IN FALLON. NEV. named ·'Steve .. in September. DEAR WONDERING : It is While I was at their apartment horel security whose job it is ro last week, the subject of ~: hil - keep the peace. If you were dren came up. Steve said he bothered by noi se from another wanted three kids and rubbed room . you should have called Dina's belly. My si ster just the front desk and reported the smiled . , · problem . Hotel staff would Abby, my sister can't have have taken it fron1 there. children. She had a hysterecto- ,'Dear Abby is written by my when she was 16. Dina AbiKail Van Buren, also apparentl y hasn't tvld him . I known as Jeati'ne Phillips, asked her about ir , and .she said and was founded by her mothshe would tell Steve after the er, Pauline Phillips. Write weddin g. Shouldn't thi s be Dear . Abby at don e before rhe · wedd ing'! www.DearAbby.com or P.O. TRUTHFUL IN TENNESS EE Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA DEAR TRUTHFUL: Your 90069. Newberry twins born RIO GRANDE ~ David and Rachel · Coc hran Newberrv are announcim! th e birth o( twin daug.hters on June 29. 2005 . at Cabell Hunt ington Hospital. Htmtington. W.Va. Tavlor Fa ith wci~hed 2 pou1icls lind was 14" inChes long. Emm11·Grace weig hed I pounrl. 12 ounces and was 13112 in ches long . . Paternal gramJparents ate Steve and Karen Newberry of Rio - Grande . Paternal grcatgramlparent ~ are Elmer Newherry and the late Catherine Newberry of Letart. W.Va ., and Helen Bailey and the late Clovis Bailey of Rio Grande. Maternal grandparents are Jim and Joyce Cochran of Bidwell. Maternal greatgrandparents are Charleen · Cochran and the late Bob Coc hran of Gallipoli s, and KennetM and Florence · Roush of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The maternal grea t-grandmother is Kathleen Williams of Middleport. · THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, ·2 005 • MEIGS • EAS7ERN • SOirrHERN . ----- ENVOY SLE 4 WD Wheels, well equipped MSRP $32,700 2005 SllliERADO 1500 2005 BONNEVILLE SLE ·2005 VI BE AWD 4 WD, Ext, W/T AT, AC, CD MSRP $30,062 White Lightning - Loaded MSRP $34,165 A/T, Loaded MSRP $23,440 .43 .40 .Be sure To~ Part Of Jih· · A SPecial Fall1s Year:s PreviewEcl~;s _____ ., ·~ AI-Qaida~' ! 2005 AVEO LS 5 Door ,, Great mileage MSRP $12,740 . _ _______________ By S·TEVEN R. HURST I) in 'outhern Iraq. ··BL.tir hJ-. brou!:!ht to ; CA IR O. Egypt .-\ 1:·Qi.tiUa·.., \ u. 2 t!mbla~.:~:J iht: London sulc'ide bombin2' ·Thursdm·. "arn~d Bri tain rh'i.n : more de,trm:uon lie s ahead :·and promi.,ed re1h of thou:sands of l'.S. c·asualtie; in : Iraq in a hraten '"'enion of :,the terror . grot1 p' ; global ·.rem:: h. _ Ayman ai-Za" ahri also renewed terror threats to ·:Other counrri es wi th troops in . Iraq and Alghani>~an. cla im. ing the y h11d 'hunned O>ilma : bin Laden's offer IN Year of : a truce if forei~n force\ le.ft : the baulegro un J. . .~ In the tape . parts of which :were broadcast b\ AI .·Jazeera. ai -ZaWilhri riiadc no : 'direct claim that ai-Qa1da car; ried out -the Jul y 7 altack, in : the Briti sh capital. but sou~ht <-in stead to blame the carn;)<>e ·:On Prime Mini ster To~' ·: Blair's deci>iun to dcpl(l) and · ~keep troops in Iraq. Britain maint ain s 8.500 force, main - $15 804.75 2005 SILVERADO 1500 4 WD Ext. Z-71 , Two tone loaded MSRP $33,970 $21401.68 $25886.58 and ai-Zawahri still are capaH) U Je,trulli on 111 • cen tr.rl Lrondon. and he "ill brin~ mur~ { I] that. GoJ \\ iliin~_-:-. ai-Z"" "hn ,air.! . • · Pre,Jdenr Bu'h J'ismi"ed 1.1l -ZJ\'- ahri'., thrcal. -.a\ inl.!.. .. \\'e \ti ll sia' on rhe ofi'en~e ag;.dn ... t th~..,e· penplc. The: 'rc terrori't' and rhe' 'r.e hilkr' and the< <<ill J..iil innucent people -~ - -.,o the) ~. : an impo"e their darJ.. <i'i on on the "orld.'' In Lonrlon. Blair'' DU\\ nin~ Street · ofl1l'e declined-to commem . Jerelln . Bcrlni~:. a t~rf{lri-.,m an;1 1\ st- for Jane ·, Defense Wccklv. said ai-Zal\ ahri appeared to he tn ing to pur an ai-Qaida ,ramp nn the Jul) 7 .a11;1cks on the London tran"it ,\ '-tl"l11. Th e holnhin!!' kil leJ <;(, penrlc. lnclucling ble of org.aniting · ,uch an · atlac k... Bennie said ll\ telephone. Thursday m;1rked the se\·enth time ;il-Zawahri has ·used videotapes or audiota'pes 1< , 'peak for ai-Qaida ' incc rhe Sept. II. 2001. atlac ks in the Tnited State,_ The Liles! «ppearallCC fn ii<J\lCd the Eg) ptian physician\ patlern uf i,,uing threats of furt her death and ck,rrucrion if rhe l 'nited Slate' and its allie' in lra4 ~HH.l Afghaniqan r e· fu~c ro w1thdrac\ rroop' from the · r~gion_ including Saudi 2005 SIERRA 1500 4 WD j 2005 TRAI Ext Two ton'e loaded MSRP $35,615 2005 COLORADO REG CAB 2005.L.ESABLE LTD 2 WD Auto, AC, CD MSRP $19,940 Crimson Pearl, Celebration pkg., Loaded MSRP $36,155 4 WD, sunroof/All power MSRP $34,.315 $27 .55 .33 $16494.33' 08 Come on In to Don Tate, where ..'uahi,l - home 11 ) I\\O of hL.lm·, holic..,t -.hnnl' .... AI-Za" ,rhri i"ueJ rhe fresh threats \lith a K.1la,hniko< ritle prnprcd' agaHht a \\O\Cil cloth·hac~~rnuild Jh,ll 1nmed \\ ith thL· '' im.l ~tnJ . . hm,cd the . . unli .!.!ht. -..u~~l'--ti11~ t h~..~ ' Cl'HL' four attac~~r ... . ''·'" l1 lmcJ cHJtd{hiJ' .. . 1-k " He has tacith 1aken responsibilit) b) ci,iimin:; ai- \\ tlrc ..t ''h ill" rPhL' ~tnd hl<~t'~ Qaida is in mn trol of;ll~ \it- turban and• cmrl1cr,llc,dlt ualit..lll. cw·n ,p., illlht people '' a~,gcJ hi' flll .L':l"r \\ l1ik .lrcn't r~alh 'urt" hin Lttkn . . rc,,J... ing • Well equipped . MSRP $25, t90 /VI, well equipped MSRP $17,930 $11124.50 dep11ry leader riireatcns 111ore attacks in Britain 2005 LACROSSE CX 2005 COBALT "The Deals ftre Great!" ADVERTISING DEADLINE ·WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 2005 - 5:00 P.M . . 740-'992-6614 .Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information 1•800-837-1094 Utbe 71Ba~lp ~entinel • 310.East Main St. Pomeroy, OH ~' cf'dd/R'nc . lhol'o--' • ,... ,_ GMC:. .... -~­ ·' ~ ......... '\,- ::(:.Ys;~ @ IH!It ' h. .... · ·~ . . ....... i:' ltl~ ~: 9·6 :1-londa~ • Friday; '!-~Saturday ""' • • . �. .. 'OPINION _The Daily ~entinel . . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio , (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.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 thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to 'petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution 'TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Aug. 5. the 217tli day of 2005. There are 148 days left in the year. Today 's Hi ghli ght in History · ' On Aug. 5. 1864, during the Civil War, Unio n Admiral . David -G. F<irragut is said to have ordered. "Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead 1" as he led his fleet against Mobile Bay, . Ala. On this date: In 1884. the cornerstone for the .Statue of Liberty was laid on Bedloe 's hi and in New York Harbor. In 191,4, the first elec tric traffic lights were installed, in ·Cleveland, Ohio. In 1924, the comic strip "Little Orphan Annie," by Harold Gray, made its debut. In 1957, ''American Bandstand," hosted by Dick Clark, made its network debut on ABC . ' · In 1962, ac\ress Marilyn Monroe, 36, was found dead in her Los Angeles home; her death was ruled a probable suicide from an overdose of slee ping pills. In 1963 . the United States. Britain and the Soviet Union . signed a treaty in Moscow banning, nuclear tests in th e atmos. phere, in space and underwater. In 1980, Hurricane Allen battered the so uthern peninsul& of Haiti , leaving more than 200 dead in its wake. In 198 1, the federal government began firing air traffic controllers who had gone out on strike. In 1984, actor Ri chard Burton died at a hospital in Geneva. , Switzerland, at the age of 58 . Ten years ago: Secretary of State Warren Christopher arrived in Hanoi, Vi etnam , to "build a bridge of cooperation." (Christopher was the tirst U.S. secreiary of state to visit Yietnam since the war and the first ever to go to Hanoi.) · Five years ago: President Clinton vetoed. a Republicansponsored tax cut for mamed couples, descnbmg It as "the first installment of a fiscally reckless tax strategy.". Actor Sir Alec Guinness died at a southern England hospital at age 86. One year ago: Ne)V York City's director of ferries pleaded not guilty to I I counts of manslaughter in the wreck of a Staten Island ferry. (Patrick Ryan later pleaded guilty to neg-· ligen! manslaughter.) Two-year-old twins from the Philippines born with the tops of their head s fu sed together were separated at Montetiore Medical Center in New York City. The Georgia men's bas ~etball team was placed qn four · years' probation for rules violations tmder former coach· Jim Harrick. · Today's Birthdays: Former astronaut Neil A. Armstrong is 75. Country singer Vern Gosdin is 71. Actre" Cammie King ("Gone with the Wind") is (I. Actor John Saxon is,70. Actor Zakes Mokae is 70. Country songwriter Bobby Braddock is . 65 . Actress Loni Anderson is 59. Actress Erika Slezak is 59. · Rock singer Rick Derringer is 58. Actress Holly Palance is 55. Singer Samantha Sang is 52. Actress-singer Maureen McCormick is 49. Rock musician Pat Smear is 46. Actress Tawney Kitaen is 44. Country musician Mark O'Connor is 44. Rapper ~CA (The Beastie Boys) is 41. Actor Jonathan Silverman i -s 39. Country singer Terri Clark is 37. Actor . Brendan Ryan Barrett is 19. Thought for Today: "One can live in the shadow of an ·idea without grasping it."- Elizabeth Bowen, Irish author ( 18991973). ' LETTERS TO TlfE EDITOR - ·· than $1,000. drivers and raised $54.10 When he walked into the That was the beginning of more than enough for n newsroom at the radio stathree-hour trip for Eleanor Para-Tours (:'para" · for paration in Boston, I almost - which is what the hospi- lytic). For 16 years Paul " Ralph blurted out, Murphy carried on with his tal recommended . Cramden! What are yo u brainchild. For II of those had the time of Eleanor doing here?" , George her life . She saw all the years - unti l he ·was 65 The " Honeymooners" Plagenz he continued to drive a city si~ hts in Boston that she had character and Paul Murphy Jo'iig been wanting to see. bus to make ends meet. Dut had a lot in common. Both 'When it came time for sup- his heart was in Para-Tours. were bus drivers. Both cast a The money never rolled in per she asked to go to broad shadow when they dropped off almost com(far from it) but through the Howard John son's. walked in the sunlight. Both pletely. "For over eight year~ I had years it became ·easier to had marshmallo'Y hearts. the Murphy's friend Well, been craving a gri lled frank- raise. Paul of course never But this .is a story about went home from the hospital furter," she told me later. kept ;my of ·it. Paul Murphy, not Ralph was still there but Eleanor One day in the mail, a let" Not a boiled one but a Cramden. and Paul couldn't get her out te r came from Paul Murphy. grilled one - with piccalilMy introduction . to Paul of his mind. He kept think'·Every passi ng day · is li, mustard and all the Murphy occurred on a ing of · her confined to her bri nging ine nearer to my fixin's. Just like yo u would morning in May 1956. He bed with nothing to look at have on a picnic." Two days 70th birthday," he wrote, walked un'announced into but• the four walls and the after th e tri p. Murphy got a ''and I know that the work the newsroom at Station ceiling: ' involved· in the conti,nuance note from Eleanor. WEEI in Boston. where I When someone would (Jf Para-Tours will be ever ·<tt was one of the most · worked. come to see her, what could blissful days I have ever more tax ing. God has been · " My name is Paul she talk about? She hadn't spent," she wrote. "Thaf most generous in giv ing me Murphy," he said. " I have a seen anything of the outside story to tell. Do you. have a world . in eight years. And night, for as fm back as I good health to do . thi s minute? I'm looking for . Eleanor certainly wasn ' t the could remember. I slept like ' work." Not long afterward Paul help!' · only one in that boat. There a baby through the entire nighl.l' closed up ·' hop. He passed He was in his uniform - · were many other shut-in s all Paul Murphy didn 't stop the Para-Tours baton to the the bus driver's uniform of over the ci ty. He arra nged for other Marist Fathers. an order of now. the Boston city transit sysIt was while thoughts like tem. This was his story. these were going through his tours. A 25-year-old mother. priests. in Boston, M~ho carFor a · period of s~veral mind th at Paul Murphy got a polio patient in an iron ried on the work Murp.hy ~ months now, he and his wife an idea. Why not hire an lung, was taken to see the had beg un . In the later years of his stmas lights. Seven Chri had been visiting a friend of ambulance to -take people theirs at Holy Ghost like Eleanor on · sightseeing · more tours in all we re set up l.ife. Murphy wore a pacemaker next to his heart. No Hospital . in Cambridge, tours around town ? That in the next four months. Somehow ., Paul was . ·,.ble one would have ever Mass. During that time they would give them something to .always w me up witll the guessed that somebody like made the acquaintance of to' talk about for a long time. but now hi s Murphy, with a heart as big Eleanor Marvin, who had Paul made some calls. An money the other bed in th e room ambulance in those days, he reso urces were runnin g thin . as all outdoors, would have need for a pacemaker. But where their friend was. found out, would cost $15 And he wanted to ex pand Eleanor, who was 39, had an hour. But when he told at least a trip a week. That then not everyone knew that been a bedridden patient at the owner of the ambulance would take more money Murphy had two hearts and that it was th e one made of the hospitat for eight years, service what he had in mind, than he knew where to get. To make a long story marshmallow that would with a diagnosis of multiple he was told he could have sclerosis. She was originally • the ambulance for $ 12 an sho rt, J hroadcast Paul never succumb. Murphy's saga on the , radio (GerHse Plage n: is an from Colorado so her hour. ordained minister and velerand asked my listeners to Murphy set out to raise acquaintances in the Boston area were Jew to start with . the money. He passed th e send in money if they ('oul d. an !le lv snran based in After eight years they had hat among his fellow bus In a week we raised more Columbus, Ohio.) " • Friday, August 5, 2p05 .. ' www .mydaiiysentinel.com I ·Deaths . Geneva Hall Hit-skip accident MASON.WVa - Genel'a Hall , 65. Ma>on, W.Va. died Wednesday, Aug. 3, 2005. She is survived by her husband. Donald }\all of Mason. W.Va. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Foglesong· Tucker Funeral Home. funeral ~ervices will be at I:30 p.m Su!1day at the funeral home with Pastors Billy Zuspan and . Bnan May otfic~atmg . Burial will be Graham Cemetery. condole nces ma·y be sen t to . E-Mad tog le songluc ke r@myw a y.com POMEROY - G:~ry Mitch. 54, of Scottsdale, Ariz .. for~erly of Pomeroy, di ed unexpectedly Monday. Funeral serVIces wdl be <mnnunced by Ewing Funer:~ l Home. POMEROY -. Yesterday at I : 15 p.m the Pomeroy .Police Department received a call on a h1t-skip accident on East Main Street. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt re sponded to the scene and interviewed Brian J. Knopp. Gallipolis. who was traveling on East Main Street and was struck from behind whe,n turn ing into Millennium Teleservices . Knopp was struck by a gold or goldish brown Chevrolet Lumina that did not stop after the acddent. The Lumina is described as being a late 1980' s or early 1990's model with damage dQne to the ri ght front side . Knopp's vehicle sustained heavy damage to the left rear. There were ~o injuries reported by Knopp or his passenger Kurt Wood, Middleport . Proffitt is asking anyone with information to phone the Pumeroy Police Department at 992-64 11 . Calls are confidentia l. The · incident remains under investigation. Gail Stumbo Hovatter Sentenced Gary Mitch ', . MIDDLEPORT - Gail Stumbo Hovatter of Middleport , -' d1ed Thursday: Aug. -l, at Univesity Hospital in Co lumbus fol lowmg an extended illness . Arrangements ar~ being handled by F1sher . Funeral Homes . it) Middleport and will be announced m the Sunday Times-Sentinel. . Local Briefs MIDDL,EPORT - Story's Run Road below Middleport wtll be closed all next wee k, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for road repair, according to the Cheshi re Township . ' Trustees. Reunion planned MASON - The Cundiff fa mil y reunion will be held at th e Mason Park Aug . 20: Setup will begin at9 a.m., c!inner will be served at noon, and games and other activities wi ll be held throu ghout the day. An auction will be held at 2 p.m. Take covered dish, dessert . drink and an item for the auction. Clothing price break POMEROY - The Paris l1 Shop at the Mulberry Community Center will hold a $1 a bag clothing s~le all next week . Set clinic POMER0Y - Meigs Coun ty Health Depa11ment will offer a childhood· immunization d inic from 9 to 11 a.m. ·and I to 3 p.m. on Tuesday. The' child 's shot records {nd medical cards must be provided . Children must be accompanied by a parent or legal g u ~irdian. A $5 do nat ion will 'be accepted but is not required for immunizations. Plan family reunion. YOUR COLLEGE SYRACUSE- Eichin ger family reun ion wi ll be held at I p.m. on Aug. 13 at Carleton School in Syrac use. A covered di sh lunch will be served. , · TUITION BRl ARRIVED. Syracuse from Page A1 . The Indian casino racket·· sure , casin ys. where state serious aboul ·it. According law allowed th em). Btll the to Steorts' article, one Indians, pleading their unde- lawyer, a relatiye of White niable poverty, wanted to House chief of staff Andrew open lucrative casinos even Card. was paid $645,000 by in states where these were a small gro up called the .William banned. In I<JHS. Congress Eastern Pequots, who manRusher passed a law intended to · aged to become big enough , pmnit tribal casinos. in to qualify as a " tribe" under states where casinos were BIA rules by merging wjth legal,. but unfortunately the another group called the (or wiped out), and the courts have interpreted it as Paucatuck 'Eastern P~quots. Un ited States of America allowi·ng them even in states (They both li ve in was the result. Its subse- that prohibit them. Con nectic ut. whose goverquent mistreatment of the . Now, the overa ll . nor and legis lature are deadsu ~vrving Indian s, who were American ca sino · industry set against casinos of any allowed to conti nue. more ge nerates $20 billion a year. type but have no power to or le", ,the ir ·ancient tribal In no 1ime, a ltH of savvy stop the newly merged ways on "reserv~tions, .. is white inv~ s t ors began look- tribe. ) one of the least palatable ing arou nd for small groups There is much more to the aspec ts of O\'r history as a of people with detectable story. and Steorts' article is ·nation. Indian blood. tu be orga- all over it like a blanket. Bul . But the tribes were treat- nizcd into trihes · and the basic point is clear ed, juridicall y. as indepen- launched as casino operators enough : Thanks to the loopdent entities. and granted a on land allocated to them. hole of "limited sovereignsort of "limited soverei2n- Steorts e>timatcs tha i there ty." the nation 's Indian ty." The U.S. governm~nt arc · now about 300 Indian tribes · arc ' goi ng into the entered into ' treaties with casinos in the cou ntry, being casino hu siness wholesale, them, agreed not to lax ,them operated. at least nominally. financed by greedy white or commercial ·enterprises by people who could be investor.\ mid their attenda nt established in the reserva- prosecuted under state law lawyers and lobbyists, who tions. and exempted them if th~y weren't Indians. .are far· less interested in the from many federal and slate The whole scam ha s welfare of Native American laws · (e.g. building codes) attracted an unappel'izing children than they are in the . _ that ' were enforced ag~inst crowd r of lobbyi , ts with stu nning profits that ,an be all other residents. highly dubious cnnnccti ons made by catering to people Eventually, the tribes got to the federa l Bureau nf in casinos built on Indian · into the busine>' of running Indian Affair,. wh ic h has kt ' l<llld . · whatever gambling enter- this obscene situation devclI ll'illian1 Ruslwr is a prises the local state bws· op nght UJH.Ic,r it> nme. · Distinguished FellrHI' of rire permitted (e:g. lotteries. and Neit her the Clinton nor the ,Ciarelllont l11stitute for the gambling for charitable Bush administration ha s Study of State.\manship mrd fundraisers - and. to be been inclineJ I<> do a1iy thing Political Philosophy.) . ' In a related note, Peterson said she had received. complaints that .several residents did not receive a recen t survey meant to dec ide whether re si. dents wanted the London Pool to remain opei1 via a levy. Ralst on also req uested and received permission to get a mower scrviced for not more than $90. '\ Ralston reported th at he had been ·in touch with H&S Hauling which has agreed to· pa rticipate in Recw: Iahle . Recycl ing Days on Aug. 26 -. 28. This eve nI wi ll be for disposal of used appliances suc h as air conditioners. baueries. washers. dryers. etc . As more ii1formatimi' becomes avail· able it will be released and appear in the Daily Sentinel. Council agreed to purchase Paving froin Page A1 President Paul M. Reed and Bank Chairman Paul Klbes. toward the cost of a new radio sy,s tem for the sheriff' s office. The 20 year-old radio ·system is now beyond repa'ir, and the departnient has been u~ing tlte Meigs Local School District's radio frequency for dispatching this summer. but once sc hool starts again later thi s ·month. Beegle must find another alternative. · r]amiltJ OXI GE\ • Home Oxy~en • Portable. Oxygen • Nebulizers • Eledric Beds • Wheelchairs • Diapers • Chux • Medicare/Medicaid We do ttic billing locally IA~callv ow11ed. lt't. care lzbrmt )•m• !" 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 740-446-0007 to11 Free 877-&&9-ooo7 ' two section of hl)se for the fire department as requested by Bill Roush. Resident Mac William s asked if it would be possible to park ve hicles and boat trailers ·closer to the boat landing. The reque st was 'denied wi th Mayor Eri c Cunningham say ing that the present . parkin g was des igt)ed to keep veh icles away from cl1ildren in the vici nity of the ball field. playground and shelter house. Cottrill reported tha t Assistant Poli ce Chief Ryan Hill's claim had been denied by Workers Compensation. Counc il decided to look into putting up more stop signs throu ghout the \'illage afte r Police Ch id Kevin Dugan brought ·it up along with speed li mit signs on the backstreets. All members of coun ci l were present for the meeting wi! h the exceptions of Counci!men Joey Riffle and Bob Wood. Beegle has asked villages in the cou nt y to help wi th the cost. because they use the fre4ueJicy as ·much as - or more than. sometimes - the sheriff's department doe s. He estim ates the cost at between · $'!,000 and . S IHlOO, ' dependtng on whe ther some components can be salvaged .' Present at the meeting were Com niissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gl<iria Kloes . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446-4524 I,IOVIE HOT .INE AP Photo North Carolina State Troopers . Sgt. W.A. Hook . left . and Sgt. P.O. Edwards guard an original copy of the Bill of Right s after a ceremony to celebrate the return of the document to Norlll Carolina as vis itors get a closer look, Thursday at the capito l building in Raleigh. The document, given to the state by George Washington in 1789, disappeared during the Civil War. North Carolina wins back copy of original Bill of Rights· POMEROY - Dale W. Hoffman was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to a suspended one-year prison term on a charge of attempted gross sexual imposi tion. He was placed on community control for five years, and was Bv EMERY P. DALESIO in 2000 for $200.000. . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ln.March 2003. an FBI agent ordered.to complete the Communit y Corrections program and 500 hours of community service. posing as a museum buyer pre· RALEIGH . N.C. - . An tended to purchase the p<tpcr Hoffman is also required to register as a sexually-ori ented · ori ginal copy of the Bill of from Pratt and his inw,tor. offender for a period of five years. Rights that was given to Robert V. Matthews. for S:i North Carolina by George million. Instead. the agent preWashington back in 1789 sented a seizure Wi.UTant signeJ ' was returned · to the state R,UTLAND - A Pomeroy man was injured in a one-vehi - Thursday. culminating a bit- by tlie judge in the case. Pratt relinquished hi s own· cle accident Tuesday on Count y Road 3 (Leading Creek) ter legal tug-of-war over the ership claim to the document near Rutla nd, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hi ghway historic document. and has agreed to donate the Pat ro l reported. Gov: Mike Easley acc~p ted document to North Carolina . Mark J. Hall , 46: 12 1 Wehe Terrace. was taken to Holzer the weathered document after Medical Ce nter by the - Meigs County EMS following the a judge ordered federal mar- Matthews continue s to claim partial ow nersh ip of the 12:30 p.m. accident, the patrol said. · shals to turn it over to th e paper, which has been valued . · Troopers said Hall was eastbound, 1. 8 miles west of Ohio 7, state - the first time North · at up to $40 million. when he attem pted to navigate a left curve. The pickuf truck Carolina has had possession U.S. District CoUJ1 · Judge he drove went off the right side of the road. lost contra , came of the document smce the end Terrence Boyle last year back on the road. went off the left side, struck an embankment of the Civil War. awarded the document to and overturned. "North Carolina's stolen North Carolina. but in Jan uarv. The picku p had disabling damage, the report said. Hall was' Bill of Rights may have been ' the 4th U.S. Circuit Court ,)f -c ited for operating a vehicle under the influence, failure to out of state for near! y 140 Appeals in Richmond. Va .. control , no safety belt , possession of drug paraphernalia and years, but never out of mind," told the judge to reconsider.. tampering with drugs. Easley said in a state ment . Boy le detern1ined the docuEasley signed a receipt ment should return to the posaccepting possession of the sess ion of the person or elllity '·There will he an increased document, in an ivory-colored who owned it before the fOV · demand for electricity in the frame , from U.S. marshals ernment's st ing operation. He U.S. in the futur e. AEP is during a quickly announced ruled Thursday that Pratt had ·from Page A1 not the only utility company ceremony inside the antebel- the clearest ri ght to possesin ·Ohio considering build- lum state Capitol from which sion, but had relinqui shed t~ e . .. we have the state's clean-coal in g another power plam, but · the document was stolen by claim to North Carolina . "It's JUSt thievery; it's technology center and we're oth er companies are looking an invading Union soldier in at thi s case to determine if 1865. The document is one of abso lu te thievery," sa id recogn ized as experts in that th ey build it in Ohio or in the original 13 delivered to the Matthew>' attorney, Mike field. We have training opportunities for those who oth er state s. Do you want it colonies for review before the Stratton of New H aven. will work there.'' · here or 'do you want it some- final Bill of Ri ghts was Conn. "Bob Matthews paid · rea l money. $200 .000. to b~y approved in 1789. Steve Crum of Caldwel l. place e lse~·· Not all those testify ing at The stolen docu ment was a documelll that's been in pti · representing the sold by the Union soldier in vale hands for 140 1·ear, ." the hearing voiced tota l sup· International Brotherhood of 1866 to an Ohio buyer, whose Easley said the Bill of port. Mary Belh Lohse of Elect ri cal Workers . fa milv sold it to Connecticut R•ghts will be di spi.I)WI in add ressed the concern of the Pomeroy said she did not. Ohio Consumers Counsel necessarily oppose the plant , antiques dealer Way ne Pratt the state Musetlln of tilswrv. and other consumer gro ups but said she could not support to the surcharge proposed by AEP's cost recovery plan in AE P to constru ct the plant its current form. an estimated ave ra ge . "There are too many quesincrease of $ 19.88 over a tions about the financin g five -year period for residen · scheme, , the et)vironmental tial c u~t o me rs. impact and the overall ecoBv CARRIE SPENCER "In no w,ay does thi' ;tl loll "We're not talking about a nomic benefit," Lohse said. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER lhe avcraQ.e Ohioan to uudc,•rfinancial hardship- to any She outlined her concern s in stand thC issue:· he ~;,1 i d . Cohnnbus Southern Power or wr itten testimon y that she COLUM BUS A "Whether there are ,,,,,. · Ohio Power customer," Crum submitte d to the PUCO. Rcpuhlican statehouse vete ran rcfo,'m , neeued or 1m1 "ll<•lthe said . "AEP is aski ng mem· "We all need work. Jobs sued on Thursday to keep the question. This is ball!) ll.lwcJ." bers of our building trades to are wonderful, but you must The lawsuit dci!J<IIId' that make a $ 19 commitment in also contemplate at what statewide ballot clear of three constitutional amendments to Secretary uf State 1\ennNil' exchange for a $400,000 c st. sometimes." Bob change elections and the draw- Blackwell not all<m the pro0 return in wages and fringe Graham of Pomeroy said. He posals ' on the ballot. Finhn benefits for our mem bers and suffered permiment Iung ing of legislative districts. Richard Finan, " former also fonneu" nonpr<,fit group. their families." · damage from sulfur dioxide ' Senate president and 29-year Ohio First. that will reorga·· "We need watchdog gro ups lik e the Ohio Consumers while worki ng at a power li:Jwmaker. argued in the law- nize as a 1:'\mpuign commi ttee su it in the Ohio Supreme · to tight the "memlment, ·if the Counse l to protect con· plant in West Virginia. Allorney Stephen Lesser. Court that the petitions being lawsuit fails . · stnners. but I don't believe who led the heari ng. said the to qual ify the issue Finan i' rdyin~ on a 1919 circulated I hat AEP is overly greedy in commissioners on th e PUCO for the Nove mber election Sl<!le Sui)ft'IJIC. c,;url ca'e that . this case." Crum said . . State Rep. Jim my Stewart. ·are "verv interested'' in the don' t contain the fu ll text of says I'Otcr' must h:11 c' all lht· R-Albany. said other utility commen.ts offered at the the proposed amendme nt s inform"tion, incluui11g what coq1panies are closely watch- hearings. Those who wish to because they don 't show wpat would he rc·placed in the con· submit written test imony to part s of the current Ohio stitution. before Jec1Jing Ill ing the case at hand. "This is much bigger than the PL!CO may do so by til - Constitution would be deleted. support a ballot ini tiati\'C, , Meigs County, . it's much ing it with the PUCO throu gh bigger than Ohio and it 's its Docketing Division at 80 WEST VIRGINIA JOBS fOUNDATION much bigger than ninety - E. Broad St.. Columb us. nine do ll ars." Stewart said. Ohio 43215. Highway Patrol , Road closing ~ The Daily Sentinel • Page~ For the Record L . ' • · FJ:iday,,August 5, 2005 • Paul Murphy's tour de force A lot of Americans have been bafll~d by .the prolifer- . ation , in recent years, of Letrers to the editor are welcome. They should b'e iess than gambling casinos on Indian 300 words. All/etters are subject to editin g, 1nust be signed, . reservations in ·states, ·or ami include address and telephone number. No umigned let· places in states . that had previousl.y been bless«dly iers will be published. Letrers should be in good taste, free of th at parti cular c urse. .addressing issues. not personalities. Letters of thanks to orga· Some states, of course, nizatiims and indil·idua/s will not be accepted for publication. threw in thei r lot with the gambling interests many years ago (Nevada comes to mind), and have prospered as a result. Thev have also Reader Services . (USPs 213-960) suffered the i n~vitabl e con'· Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sequence,, of such complici· ~ . Our main concem in all stories is to be Published every afternoon, Monday ty, including transformation accurate. If you kno•..v of an error. in a through Friday. 111 Court Street , of the resident populations story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Pomeroy, Ohio. Second--class postage and an inevitable rise in 2~56. paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the organized crime. But recentOh•o Newspaper Association . Our main number Is .ly the problem has .metastaPQ~Imaster : Send 'add1ess corredions (740) 992-2156.· sized, and affl icted states to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Cou,rt Street, Department extensions are: that haven't the slightest Pomeroy, Oh •o 45769. des ire fur casinos · withi n Subscription Rates News their borders. whether By carrier or motor route Edllor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 "owned" by Indian tribes or One month . . . . . . ~ . .. .'1 0.27 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 not. • one yeai .. ...... . .. . ' 123.24 Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext. 13 Dally . : ......... .. . .... 50' What:s going on here · ~ • I Senior. Citizen ratea An excellent article by Advertising One month ... . ........'8.70 Jason Lee Steorts in the Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 One year ..• .. . . ...... '96 .70 Outside sates: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Subsatlers sh<Ud renvt mac:Nance cimct Aug. 'S issue of my old magClaooJCin:.: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 to the Daiy Sentinel No subscription by azine. National Review. tells mail permitted in areas where home the whole story in much carrier service is a\lailable. '\ Circulation _greater detail than is . possiDlttrit:t Mgr.: Jason Panerson, Ext. 17 ble in a column like this Mall Subscription Inside Meigs CountY one . But herewith is a 13 Weeks . . . .. . '32 .26 General Manager briefer dcscrit?tion of the 26 Weeks . '64 .20 Charlene Hoenich. E)(t. 12 mess . ' 52Weeks • ..' 127.11 It all began with the white E·mall: Outside Meigs County ·man's conquest .o f North news@ myda1lysentinel.com 13 Weeks . . . . . . . 153.55 America ..The rot1ghly 2 26Weeks ........... ' 107.10 Web: million Indian s already here 52 weeks . . '214.21 www.mydailysentinel.com ' were simply brushed aside The Daily Sentinel Page.A4 I Proposal Fonner Senate president sues to stop election changes PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. · The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992·2155 • www:mydailyse ntlnel.coni . 1st (2) Bingo Packs are FREE!! Each add'l pack only S5 (15 games in each pack) • (14) $70 games 7 • SSOO Coverall • SSOO 4 Leaf Clover • S1250 Block of Nine Progressive FRI 8151U5 • THURS B/11/05 Box Office 0ptlna 0 S:JDPM Nightly & 12:30PM for Wed- Sun Matinees NOW SHOWING SUMMER MATINEES- WED THRU SUN DUKES OF HAZZARD [PG13l 1:15 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 SKY HI(IH (PG) 1:10,3:1 0, 7: 10 & 9:10 ' STEALTH (PGt3) 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 MUST LOVE DOGS (PG13) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 BAD NEWS BEARS (PG13) 1:10 3:t0 & 7:10 DEVILS REJECTS (R) 9:15 CHARLIE & THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY (PG) 1:00 3:10 7:00 & 9:10 WEDDING CRASHERS (R) 1: 15 3:30 7:15&9:30 ·BINGO ' (If hitbn Friday, this game will be $500) • (5) Intermission Quickie Coveralls • ,(4) Early Bird Quickie Coveralls I $5.00 Single $5.00 Couple CONTESTS Hula Hoop· 10:00 PM Limbo - 11 :00 PM Bikini & Trunk Contest · 12 Midnight, 1st Place Prizes Only Middleport, OH • (740) 992·5884 Donl forget our fRIDAY liTE SESSION $1000 Blocll of Nine $1000 covenll $500 Winner Take All " 124 HIGHLAND AVE. · COME JOIN THE FUNIII 9 PM - CLOSING PT PLEA'S ANT, WV (Old Car011na Lumb.er Building Ac ross from CSX ) (304) 675-3877 �• ' PageA6 FAI'l'H • VALUES The Daily Sentinel ter God\ Word, the Btble, stgnab1he end of the retgn ot the I,ISCISt "self 1 Do not beheve the he thdt you "cannot" have VICtory 111 your ltfe or th,ll you are doomed to a medmcre and margtnal role m the k1ngdom ol he,tven Inasmuc h as we m.ty bcheve these hes, we become tr.tpped w1th sh,tckles ol selt-l ultllhng prophectes,'' but pledse know tiM! the chtld ul GuLl has been gP.e n dn mtimlc plll\l>ton ol hie ,tnd godhness to overcome the spmtu"" bondage ot 'selh shness" way f01 thdt yc,umng: 111 our w tth m our lives hearts to l.tke >eed ,mel sp!Uul It ts on I} too clc.1r tod.ty tll.ll Chnsttans gene1dlly feel e1the1 too powerle>s and delc.lted 1n their Chnsllan w,1lks to h,11 e an authentiC rei,JilOnshl p v. llh Chn st 01they h,l\e become too contented w1th " >tlpcri K'I,II and shallow splrt lll.thty We tend to be cultu r.ll l} .md b•olog•cally ,, dll\en peopie b} th e 1.1Skll1.h1Crs ol com pul Sion ,unbl!llln and <tpprehenSion, v.e do not see lh,lt there IS hnth .111 urge nt and dtre need In quKkly ,tb,mdvn these melll less s\,1\ c dnvers lest v.e re.tp then h.1rves ts ot se lt-destrucllon No r do we eaSi ly ,tcc ept tlt.tt there ts a d1v111e means by whtch we may ,lchteve sptnlll,ll treedom and an eternal vtctory so th,tl v.c mav be tcst01eu I ll our baste re!tso·n lot ltvmg - that of walk111g w1th God, The "Ioree' th,ll dn ves us backward and downward 111stead ol onw.trd ,md upv..wd ts the force ot ">elt · The tnplepronged ass<~ult ol sel f-gralllicalton. sell tmport,mce. <tnd self-preservatiOn tends to bodyblock our pUi sUll 'ol the pnze lot whiCh God has c.Jikd (us) hea,enward 111 Chnsl Jesus" (from Ph1ltpp1ans 3 14 NIV) T1me and t1111e .1g.un the · "Ioree of self' " permmed to 111tertere wuh the htgh and hol y work ol God 111 our lt ves Time and ttme aga tn v. e ourse lves consptre wnh the slavednver ot "self to thv.,lrt what our hea\enl y F<1ther would do 111, for, and through us tt onl y we would stop resiStwg Htm What arc we to do then wtth th1s "Ioree" that h,., no "Jed• benettl but IS I00 percent 'd,lfk stde"> Ult•malely. we must seek tire perspecti ve that God Hunself h,,, on the n1.1t When .til " s,ud and done, 11 h.ts been dec tared Irom the ve1y throne ot God that 'self" ts dc<~d lor· I have lx.-cn cruellied wuh Chnst and I no longer l1ve, but Chnst lives 111 me The \tic I lt vc 111 the body, I hve by !,nth 111 the Son ul God. Who loved me ,md gave Htmself t01 me· iG<~Ia twn s 2 20 NIY) \ Elcn ,ts Jesus' prec1ous hands we1c plCtced by tron sptkes ,md He was hfted up f01 ou1 Sill, wllh H1111 Wds ,1lso cn•cttied wh,tl we would h a~e been wete •tno1l01 Hts gt,lce Upon the Rom"n execulloner 's cross Wds pmned humanuy's stn (the wtlllul tummg from God) as well ,ts the 'self' of those who ,ue "found 111 Htm. not hav111g a nghteousness ot (thetr) own that comes !rom the lav.., but that v.h1ch 1s through tat th 111 Chnst the nghteo usness that comes from God and ts by tanh (Phtltpptans 3 9 NIV ) Once we ;e placed our fatth tn Jes us and come under the power ot Hts lorg•veness and de,msmg. we arc no longer "encmtes ol the cross ol Chn st Our destmy ts no longer destructiOn, our god 1s no longer our stomach, and our glory 1s no longet 111 ou1 shame Our mmds are no Ionge• on e.trthly th111gs Our u m ensh1 p ts 111 heaven And v. e eagerly awa ll a Savwr Irom there, the Lord Jesus Chn st Who, by the power that enables Hun to bnng e\erythmg under HIS control. v..tll transfonn our lowly bod1es so that they wtll be hke HIS glon ous body" (trom Ph• l•ppmns 3 18-2 1 NIV) The "sell:' " gone and ou• new tdenttty ts 111 our umon wtth Jesus "It ts Chnsl Who l1ves 1n me" The "sell'' has d1ed ,mel the old nigtme of Pastor Thom Mollohan selfish altttudes, the strong· holds of our old fears-. and the 111surgency of pnde and phystcal compulSions can be ove1 come 111 thiS phySical hfe as He asce nds the throne of ou r l1 ves " Though we hve th the world we do not wage war as the world does The weapons we ftght wtth <tre not the weapons of the world On the contrary, thcv have dtvme power to demol tsh strongholds We demoltsh arguments and every pretenston th,u sets ttselt up agamst the knowledge ul God, .tnd we take capttve e'ery thought to nt.~ke tl obechent to Chn st" (2 Connthwn s 10 3-5 NIV ) Our greatest battles 111 hie are not so much on the outSide as the: .Jre on the ulSide ol us We engage the enem y whenever we are c,li Jed by Ch1 1St to move tn one d•rect1on , and yet tor fe'ar, greed Just, or pnde are go.tded to move 111 anoth er dtrecuon On the one h,md. we ha\ e the natural 111chnat1ons ol our ll esh ,md the limIted reasomngs ot our own senstbtllltes ,md Intellect On the other hand . we ha ve ,tccess. through fatth tn Jesus Chnst, to the power, Jove, and ltte of God Htmse lt th rough the work of the Holy Spmt 'Now we ha>c rccetved, not the spmt of the world, but the 'Spmt Who ts trom God, that we mtght know the thmgs lreely gtven to us by God, whtch th111gs we ,tlso spc,tk, not m v..ords taught by human wtsdom, but m those taught by the Spmt (ot God). combtmng spmtual thoughts Wtlh spmtual words But ,, natural man dues not accept the thmgs of the Spmt of God, for they are Joul•shness to htfn, and be cannot underst<tnd them because they are spmtu,tlly appra1sed But he who ISspmlual appratses all thmgs. yet he hunselt ts appraiSed by no man" ( I Connthtans 2 12- 16 NAS) The ultunate and wondtous admonttton then that God ts extend1ng to you and to me today ts to not settle lor med10C1e sptnlual•ty nor to relax 11110 an easy tmth whet em we beheve that God. 111 havmg "done all the work" for salvation (m Jesus' death on the cross and Hts resurrecuon), requtres nnthmg turther trom us Oh, no Even now He w,uts lor Hts people to tum to Htm wholehe.trtedly. place our hands 111 Hts, and walk wtth Htm throu gh thts JOUrney ol hie (Tiwm Mollohan has mmrstered 111 suutlterrr Oltw the pmt 10 years a11d lS the pmtor of Pathway Commumty Church. For comme11ts or questions, Ire may be reached by e-mail at pastorthom@patltwaygallrpolrs.com). BY . WORSHIP GOD THI·S WEEK . Fellowship Apostolfc seemed to be gomg we ll , the dots met w1th much the same lran,nuss ton went out on the type of frustrallons as I motor powenng the house- encou ntered on my tishmg bo,ll W1th much trouble and tnp Th~e .1re t1mes that the worry we finally n1.1de 11 to dtrectton we have chosen ts shore and lied the bo,ll to ch,mged to a new co urse . some trees for s,tfet> By th e There are tunes whe n we t nne the mann,t sem people m <~y fee l hke we are dead m to hx the motor, 11 was the water wtthout a padd le. There are also limes when we Wednesday mormng Thursday mornmg bega n fee l hke no one ts heanng us Without a llounsh and we when we share the Gospel ot st.tncd ,tcross the l.tke to " new Jesus C hm t As I th111k back on my destmauon Can yo u guess what h.tppencd next? It you adventure, I know that God s.ttd that the transmtsstqn went was there wtth me 111 the cold, dnd 111 the r.tm. keepmg me out agatn. you arc correct All ot these th111gs taken ,s,tle and v.arm I know that mlo constdcralton. It was a God wtll sometunes gtve us a good tnp It was a t1me to. nudge when our dtrecllon ts catch up wtth old lnends and d•flerenl hom where He to relax 111 a'beaulllulloc.ttiOn would ha ve us to travel As summer turns to fall, I I w.ts so glad to return home Lookm-g bal'k on the tnp. I pr.ty that God wtll' gmde and .tm 1emmded th,n Jesus call s gu,trd you 111 your .tdventures us to be I1Shet s ol men The• e und that yo u wtll alw.tys feel ,ue ltmes when out attempts Hts presence to do what Chml ,r;ks us to Blessmgs JtM SNYDER PASTOR MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Greetmgs 1n the wonderlul name, ot Chnst, ThiS past &pnng I went on a fishmg tnp to Dale Hollow Lake m Ten nessee As 11 turned out, the tnp was cold, ramy, long, ,md ;cry wmdy I spent the week on an KO-Ioot househoat w1th severa l tnends wtth whom I had shared li shtng mps m the past Try as we mtghl. we dtdn't catch too many lish, I tell my wtle P.tlll that they cal l 11 " lishmg" <~nd not "c,nchmg" for JUSt th at re.1son Dunng the maJorny ol the tnp there was " cold rain ,tccompanted by <1 bnsk wmd th<ll seemed to go stratght to the bone On Monday we were he<tded tot ,t dtfferem place 10 t1e up the boat for the day Ju st when every thm g V<~nl'...mth ·md W ud I<J ~11 11, r ~or 7 l'il~tor Sdll)l •l Sum.lry b~nrn1:: )()1(1 \\ c Un ~~d l} 10\(l am 71~1 a fmmanmlr\postohc:Tal~nuulliiK' Thur~ 7 (/li p m l'u~lnr M lrt} R Hullt n Asse~bly Bo1X. 467 W\, P1st11r [)udJ mg I me M 1\u N~l S und1) l~n nmt Sund 1} iJ ~() un I0~()1m l m~nm Prt 1d cr Stc\L Scr\ IC~ ~' HapllSI ( hurr h 1111 1~ ~, 1 Sund I} SLh Y lll Play presents Biblical stories in Athens church AT HEN S - 'Child ren ol Eden . .1 l3•bilc<ll story ot Ad,un ,mel Eve w.ttlhtn g th e1 r sons Cam and Abel stru gg le, and "' second ,1ct ol Y ~o 1m \\, r'llrp I I t m md h \\,,frl,,oJa, Sll\tll 7p Sund I} Se ll 11 I I 0 4 <; u m 'J liL 111 Sundav worshrp Wt dnt ,d l) pruyer s~r • ~~ W r• htp K I<; '14<; u & 7{ lilpm 1 W~, l noda \ S~r11~n 7 p 111 7 IKI p m Hnrt "l 'll \ll lt Rll~~r Wn~un \\ tr\l rp J 1{1 1111 llip~Mrs ln, rrum ,ntLI (nmmunu n I~ IU 1m \ uutli ~ I~ 1m R11CIDt' ftrsl 1-\ a piJ~ I 1r fi.1Lk fl. tlh: SunJ1\ SdH'I I Wu1 ~lup tm 10--!0 1 11 70\1 pm S~r<.ln~ ]I Mlpm \\ ~ dm,JL) SYRACUSE - Vacauon Btble School, 6 to M p m . wtll begm ' Mond ay ,md contmue th10ugh Fnday at the Asbury Unlled Method iSt Clrurch 'Construcllon Zone' wtll he the theme Rd St ntll\ Slh I I I 1m 700 pm 7W pIll Ml Umon Baptist p tslllr Duvu.l w. ~C I1 1UII Su nJuy Navajo Nation president signs peyote bill into law rn t •} 4:'1 1 111 ri '0 F.H nr ng Wednc~Juy s~.hu• I 7{ 111 rm S,nllc \1 ~0 1 Sundu) \\ nr~h1 p 111 ~ TllllL'lli\Sn''"~ Rooting & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 11~ ..thl.., liUk'C " " ... beqj;llt gf r.-ldon •• - At h ~..:n" th em 10 llllllUI Cs I11Hll Punu:ro) m P.u kl' t'\bUi g 1-740-667·3156 ''51111 ~mall enou~h to carf ' ' 7 Uil \n~~ J 1111"' R Su J ~~ Unilrnl 10 11) a m fJ pm S~: L \Ill:' \\cJm ,Ji ) 7 pm 1' ~nd St ~ ~Opm StndL~ ~o..:~ "'~• \\ •tr, hlp 10J m ~ 10 ~0 ollll hMhlnJ-.Iits - wbal wu •on• •em*" • woa't be !111\tft In C"biDfrllkr lhr balhint: !>ldt. T~oul(ll ,.. t..~ dille .... oa d. wtiid.e. 0.ft' .ur eld <n•th< aod ta.tln« pnndplr< tt.:t we stll WR"t: te. Tfhr:w trvllw aool prioripk• pld< .. lhrw.tthiU't atlll .,t.e Ui ho.lpr - lhey ... laol(lll th....... 209 Th1rd Dairq Jlalnl)kll, dolhq, diM'!tt aM tbo - · • - .r ,...r. l'. n.,dtl-. in lift doesn't Rac1ne, OH Queen Brazier 700 •• 740-949-2210 :A Home &nk for M•ddleport, OH N 2nd St Home People " -r Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH .-kht•••M•ot..._.e • ptOph • otn tilt w...W. TIM!y r.. iMIIa thr: BUlle \ 1Jtd JJH)~n m GM':t1 hMttrt of wen:hlp. 1litq atT piTKhtd nU) S..balh. pllK'Ik'd a" PO Box 683 Pomero . Oh10 45769 0683 available Sxt 0 to 10 x 20 111 Me, and My word< abide ' " ynu, ye ,Jw/1 a~k what ye will, a11d 1/ < hall •· ,~·~ Hl<lu~ul)~ n•) C•lXI . All tnd rll' how.t 11f 740-949-2217 S1zes If ye abide t'W'l') . .,. rl•fl!r, Ohll! lhln,. ~ I1UIIn ~­ the Alrqth and pR.Vntt ll( 499 Rr chlund 740-S94-63Jj Avenm:,A thcn ~ be done unto you. fohn 15. 7 t-HtHt·~St-980~ "0Uhlp lhll '",, )OU lUI, ktl !l( lllfln lu llw nula41nrnUon. Far 1hl1 f:od Is ~r (!od r.-.rf"tr •Dif ucr, he •II be our-.uittc- t1'tflll0 lbe emt.... P.rm 4li,H.ft • • >!.'!IDA\ UQMJ~ ltt:ftr,...• llrbrt•u 10: loll uv... _,..1.. lt ID:J .. .......... ~ .... , _. lhftf"'l'.t. u...... 11 I 21 U I J\ . . ......... ...-.. l'oo ..."'" - - ....... . , The Hppliance man 740-985-3561 992-1550 Sates • Servtce • Parts t t on OH Fax 740 992 7406 llours All Makes Ken and Adam Young MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mu lhern H'eoghts ~>nmcrn\, Ohw 45769 (740 o992-J279 l'nl hre t -X77-5X]-243.' ,,,,,w,piH 11 910a m Wor-.h1p Homemade Desserts Made Da1ly Pa~cnr 740-992·7713 Blessed are the pur.e in heart; .for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 V. nr, flir MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N Second St 7 p rn you r il glll so shme b(~fore ) 1mcn. th.Jt th ey may sec works and glurlly Fa rher Ill hc.tvc n 740-992-6128 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES A rr /t1u1m e Tax & Fmancwl Serv• ce~ Frrm 61S E M.un S1rcc- 1 •l>omctoy 1740 ) 992-7270 hur~ h 700 7pm St 1Juv \1, 1r~ hrp f'a ,( r P l'a'-hlf 'l H~ 11111: um Sund n S~ h• l •ll pill Scr. lll!"~ 7 jl \\t •r~ hr p Ill 1 111 9 am pm 1n Hu-.,cll Sum.la\ SlhlK"Il:.rnd II am ~~ ~ 11111 )! W~'t.lm.:MI1~ Sdllu' S' n lll:~ ~~r'''~ Sunda1 Si:h 1111 \\ "nh1p '' In 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992·3785 1~lnp !\ Wcdn~:,J IV m lll 1111 \\ " ' ' l11p \ 10 10 1 111 Su nd 11 S1 h '•l ] tN Su rllli\ 111 \I HI h 7 I)I ] 7 .. ................... MIIIJ-1141 Mllll..... ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 174 11Hir Strttt • PO Box 270 :'lOt" HaHn \\\' 25265 bmo II Andrrson ltccn.sed fun tral Oil't'ftor ift1d1 S AtldtN.~n f (lrtthou~ht funenll'111nnmg Blesstd are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ' m Lit' m ~ llloh~•m ( hn~tr un Fcllo~slup ( hurrh I' '11 ' lk l~'h' l Wlut' Su 1tla\ S~:h<lOI ! lun Sun<lll C'hu nh 'LI"\ln fo \Up m Rf ~tnm t wn t hr1 sttun h llo\\s h1p lluo l pir Rou d Athclh P!l~ll r '11{1~ tl ~ Su t d tl \\ r'htp IOOOam .. \\lln, . , tl tl 7pm 1' 1'1"' Sau1 Ill t 1 I S Llinnl IH ir,t.,\ 11\c l hr"tlun ( hurch R(ln~n l ull ( ,o, p.. t P!,wr \\,t\11c 'L I ~' "i ~ n''' M u~'n Sund1 1 S1hM1I 11 0 1tn \\.ont, h!p IUJ() 1111 7 Ill 11111 \\cdn~,J~, Salle<." 7 00 pm Pentecostal S;1 a ~uw Su 1 ~~:n 111 g dJI 6 pm St Rt t~J l<ltlll Pa ,llr WJI\11~11 fl ul-> ll l.. Sund ot l Scht'<>l 10 a ni f:'" nrng 7 p rn \V~d~~~~Ju1 Su\IL~~ 7 pm 7pm H1ml lommun11~ Presbyterian ( hunh bh~l H1t Sunda1 011 Kt 12 -t P~ ~ lllr S<.: h 1 !1 ') l(J 11m \\or,h1p 7 ~Opm S, racust f 1rst l tult'd Pn.'!ib\ ter11111 10 \0 am P i>llll R1•h ~nrn"' \\ ,lr.,hr() ll~trrl s mnlllt lhl SI IIlf {ummulllh l hunh Sund ti\ Slhun l J ltl 1m ~ 1r•hq' \0 "10 am p 1 •~.: hn••l \\m•hlp 7 p 111 Ill 11m \\~Jn" ~JU ) S,fVIL~ II nl P 1>1or R t• h ~n 1' 1~ 1111 Jm \\lo,~l" l \\~:rhl~' 1 11 7 Ill lh~ Slflllt' 7 II J ill 1' 1t-~h\ lcr!an C hu rch C1\l\\ W1 r~lup '1 t n ' ~0 :.1 ll 1 pin Suml 1 ~ St hn >I \\ ,ln. dl~ hiOpm 7 pm 7 pm r 111 11~ ~~~uch 710 lhu r'dl\ ] lll."l I \ r m 1 ldln 7 l.t1 P l'IL•c l' l~to r Jam1 ~ R 1 dl!~ Pt , l ~<l li nd I D lllllY.t '<I Sundrv S,hn I t) 1111 \\ 101111 , ulmd~thSun J11 l f, lnpS~r'I H 'I 1{1 1m \\1 r•h1p ?pm \\ llln ,,d.J ir s~nll' ( arlt ton I nh rd\ nmmnHI Lmutl (. bu rch K111 ~.:•hun R111l s~h ~ I Suml11 S, h M'I P 1 .,11 1 r\1r~~AJ~rrr \~ r> IHp I 0 IO 1 (I 1[1 l»omrro\ ( \) ~j] ;tIll \\ 1 1 m\\ clnL,dt~Sl!l l l~' 1(1 t dcu I rult d 8 rt th ren m ( hn sl St ti t R~>m• I ~4 Rc«.hl il k Sut tlJ )' Sch• ••l I 111 Suno hJ\ \\ r,hlfl ltlOO I 1 .1.: ~ 11(1 rm \\ ~ dn. -d a\ Stf\ICCS' 7!1111'111 \~ .d t'tlil ~ tulh s~nll' r I l'lllll)l Sil'l<.l I cxlttend e~u.twA !llegalauy. .. t"t't'dnm t .ospt I \ ll~ ~ lt1!' I ~.h, Ill ( ~'" lid p,,, •r ~I R' f.' r \\11 11 1rd Su ndt!\ s~ tu t<l 'J •il \\ 'I'll p I p. ll I \\ I'll It' ~ ( pm h ilk f{ Ill hUJK'i \\ l.,.;ll , un \' "l R, I If Phdlq Let 'ou1 lii!)!T w \li m e he/rm men ~ that tht \ mo\ H ' C \0111 cJon tu hume ~otu! 11111 k' and ~lo1 rj\ \011 1 36759 Rockspnngs Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992·6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy "So I stt rve alwa~s to keep Ill } consctcnce clc,u God and 111.111 .. AOI N: I ){,, m llhl fl l lh e rare you de~rr' t', I "\II p111 7p111 10 1r m p l hun~of lh ~ :".;nlart n ~ 'h i]' R hen \rn.~ I 111 \\nr...hlp " ' ''"' SllllH ]4 1 l. {) a m Q In s, r11 ~' " 00 p m I!L 111 , \llllllL uJ \. J th Sunda• ~ \\ ~tin. , IH I pIll ) cUll Sund~1 Sd"ln' ltl4~J.!11 \ enth Da\ AdHnllsl pIll \lkn:\ldcip ~ /tl~lll 1 \II lltrnwnl mild ll nl h rcn m ( hn ~ l (hun. It Te \1 ~ C'mnmnt' 1 ~Jll \\t khm1 Rol, I' I'll•• r~ ~~~ \l 1n 1"' 'i1.11 d ,, '\,h•I•Jl • J I) 1 1 \\ H'lll p [ 11) I Ill 7 0() Hunr, r Sunda1 Sl l1• , l South lk-lhcl ( nmnmml \ ( hurrh eh 111 rl1< J Mulhrr} Jlr , RJ P1 <II' P il'tlH lh 1111•11 L u,~" ,h S 1lU! I!\ s, n r~ e' Suhl-> 1th Sd11 I ' 1 11 \\ I lup l p m \l{ l..!'; lhlmdlot 1d 1-'t•mcr 1 1' 1,hr R •1 [l 11\ II hun:h full (,oo;pd lt ghlhmN 1\l iu.:.trem \\ur\h lp United Brethren Hu~h I-:\Lillng ~' S1 \ 1J~r Seventh-Day Adventist pm 0hH ( UIIUllUillh (. IJ ~flt m am rm I{J ..!"i P 1'1or I a\\ r. nu L} ~{I II ~ s~""l ( h unh cd :ft•btr :funml J;omr t• . . . l ..... _ \\'1 \ a l '1m~h 10 •0 I 111 IMS.illclltllll.•$7 ~ENCI ESin< Since 1858 9 Ftfth Street Coolvtlle, Oh1o 740-667-3110 M1Jdk p• rl 10 1m Sunday p ,,11r Jan I IH11<1< t '\unda1 1;1 ~0 1m \\M o;h1p H 1d, t \\-o. ,,l luml->1a \hl,,d ll'lflltl71)1. pm pm \II lila m \\ , dn" ~ dt\ m \1<lfrl ~ Rc" I Snnd 11 ~~ 7p m 7 'IOpm B 1ILI Knl•h Oavls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye ab1de i11 Me, and My Brogan-Warner Fulll1ne of INSURANCE INSURANCE words abide i11 yoti, ye ~hall Insurance SERVICES Products+ ask what ye will, a11d it slra/1 F1nanc1al 214 E. Main be do11 e ull/o yotr. Services 992-5130 }olm/5:7 Pomeroy 992-s&n 811! Quickel Jnj) ~() Nazarene t 10 10 1 ' R nd~'tllt' 6 ~0 p m K& C JEWELERS I) Sh Suudl} Sd tu II 1\\ nn U!o>t" l hill ~ b ur tlu 'lin zan n ~ 1010 1m b \(l pm Whtte Funeral Home P!i~ l!lr 11 11 !~m.lg~ l \ tn St rm 71)0 I oni{IJollom \0 C hu rc h of God of Proph ccv Mallhcw 5 I ~ ipm Fnllh C.osptl ( hurt h L<ml! 1:1 llc•m Sund 11 SdltMI[ 9 \\,dnu•.l~) ~~rille" Wc1 1Ja\1d \\ur ~hl]> s.h "11 Je-,.,~ l'enh•o~ t a l \ sstm hh i pm 8 1 h K m l Iph s 11 mla1 Sl r11cusr Flr!il C hu rch of ( .od Pa~1ur •~ nm ~ !\II Ill I nmgSu uur ]{ 11d P t ~tor ( ha rl" R ll' h t ~04r 67'i ,,~x sm d 11 s,h 1 1J \() :.111 Sundt\ , llllll)! ,~n ~~ ~ 7 1)1! pn ll1 1->h Stud) llll SHucus~ !\h:mun Hockm~1'ort (hurch ( ,t ml Sunr Sundt} SLll•tl[ l) \(lam V. 1r•lup II! ~() 1111 I' -,tm Plull1p H~.ll ) oppM I'~~~ >r IO '! hulh V11lln TuhtrtUilll ( hunh llnk; Run 1{1 111 I ' ' '1r I{LI I tlllllel l R111~ l!l S mi t) ] 1~ 11ng 7 p 111 1 h r-.tl J\ s~ n r~t 7. p 11 II 4ri!<C Sund g} Sd1m l Y \\ ol\ lup 10 ~ 1 \lo~:dn~ 'tlay Ser\ll'S 1ln,l"'>d 11 (,uspd (hurch Saltm ( nmmumh ( hurch ,~f\Jl~ Sund II P 1•lor R II\ H~:uh SunJav \\rnr~hrp 10 a 111 (J p 11 W~:Jn~~\lt\ So.:n ~-~ 7 S~nmd St~ 'iundl\ S1hl:f C1 Lt ~hl p, , lnr J 1111: Btlltl• 7 ~ull ~'n''' SJ lllnll' ~l~Jp m Slur Hethel t:hurC'h (IH lll 0 & \\ "h ~'! 1> 7 pm I l'a't >r \.lkn ~\!dl rr Su1d 1\ s, h1H1\ IJ 10 1 111 \\ r•tur 10 111 , m 11 'U r m ~0 r ., !\ l1ddlt pori t• n: ~h \ ttrlltn u.,. P 1,1or J 1111 ~.dm ,dl\ k.1 I l K \11111jUII\ l't, llf SundlV lll 10 11)1 /I. Jiddkflt 1 1' 1'111 J- <;?<; 1 1 ~nl Sl Rc c d~ \ ! ll \ ~ c llu 1H h1p 1111 lim~ t\lors( Chupcl l hunh \\ ill ufth~ m um ~j Pa' r ' Jol 11 A:. 7 pm ~, Jil v And~r~1111 B hk 1kl ~ 11 II Pam h 9 Sli\K~ \ol:.rr~h :\hddl~:purt S uml11 SdHu I II 1m fii(J pm ( hurt h S Jllli<l '\( Oluu Kim' (ut>l\lllc lhlllch ~1un & I tlt h S1 St td a1 Sdt~tll 10 1111 W! r•htp l~ m lllciitlll} S~:r\llc\ r 1111 .... (J01 s~,ond "'' \ I 1.,,,n i7 1 1\htlrlltport ( ummunil\ ( h1mh I J tm Wnr~h 1p I L111c ~ .:Z~ ll n~ 1U 4<; 1 111 \\or ~ lup Sum! ) Sd uol IJ lO t m H I~() 1 111 7 pIll Thtu ~d 1\ Worsh!p \\uln~: ~da\ S~r\llt~ k. (oolvllle Unlh.od Method 1st 1 Koud (,~ tt rpo l' (J]l l 111111 l ( H.ndnc P.tsl< r l'ck Sh.tlkr SunJay Sc hool s. r.1u' 1r1n !HI t\lnrmh C hun:h of God ,J, llurnsun' 1lle { ommu nil\ ( hun h • i'h 1r rhcrnn ll urhun Su d 11 J ltl 1111 md .., rIll \\LIIIl~\<Ja v 7 [1 Ill II [asll dart 1\l Su 1J 1\ S1: hool 'V.c1r,h1r If! an 1,1 S unJ ~; 1' 1 ~11 1 1rr \ 1c1on t.wtu 'llutlt 7pm 1!1 Hl Wcdll~.;~d 10 1111 Spu~~ \l fr~;tl 5~ \Ill Sd1•1l 1J ;u '"' \.1. 1'-hl p 1 r1 rnd7[)111 \hdn ~'lll \ 7 1 1 lrd 11 1 St h11ol 1\ lort:h ( hu n:h ('., Rd h "\ Sundn\ SdmtLI :\lu~s( IK1p4'MIIhl' I~ 1~1 nc r'IHp ') ~''" n'h1p Rd rt h ~ ~ ~ ~ llu~l~r Go~pd 1\1 l ll lt ll'.,lup ,cnl•~ C umd & Ras h m Rd ' um Wil k~~\J llc ~1) I 1ll Wcd•~ ~tl l yS~:t>L it: J.rm c~ HI 00 l n l'uswr \\nr,h p p • pIll P t' or lld1 S11 c 1 'i 111 Ill Se n l ~c· M •lnlng W1 ' h'l hnth .. ull t.u~ptl ( hunh llcthum nwnth ~:\cm n K \\cdn csd ty 7 p m GnHc Wur'h p 'J 011 1 111 ~fl a r •1 l 1 11)! Bt I 11 \\1, 1 ~'c'} W~J11~'J"~ v111 lO St hnol I.JJ n llwr; J'lrir~ H7\(,~ 1J r~ ,,{ tcl ~ S\llul 11 Mlild lcfi"TI l' ' 'lur \V,d"~'d'''lfl Sno\\ ~•tic Homemakm~ m ~c tmg l~t 71Wlrm Appk .md KuUand .. ret' Will Bupllsl S:.rku St l'a,.wr J umc h 1nncr Sund.t~ s~h 1111 10 am E v~ nmg 7 pm o\.sh Strrll ( fi1hk Srud \ ~ 1 11111 lt 1 7 l~ l pm J>u , l< r Rtl1 OIT 1:::4 b,h nd Wur~h 'J 10 n m Middleport OH Local source for trophtes, Ia ues t-sh11ts and more · Do not steal Do not l1e Do not dccetvc on<! ,ntothel LevitiCUS 19, II t rn Sen1u~s (1 OH p m D11 1W 1ik~ L w,d ~~~tl l v ~n K t.:~ Sulc m l t"Uh r Wrlh 1111 K ~ I u ~h tl! Suml1\ Sd1•nl 1111 ~ 1111 \\nhhp 1 )1~ Jill Kullond ( hun:h uf(, ud IJupiL~t pm Dl l h P 1\h!r 1m \\n1•h1p Ur{htd I nlt~d Mdhod1st t-; ~ v. H ~•~n Rllhnd NLa-., P ~~ 11 SunJ a) v, or,lllp LJ Ill ~ m l u" f• ltl Stmtll v Slhl111 1/mm (rmJu d f"'eu/, & IJmly Spet rub; Open 7 d .tys .1 ~~ t:d.: 10~0 10-l'alll ,\nhllurh <Jvfi[[ie's 'l(estaurant s, h<lnl r~mut '\, 1"\ Ill' t.:hfton fa ln rnudc U wnh 111~ h \hund11n t (ortiH R I Sll11~l !\h Olru llml l-d 1\hlhf)chst I \r nmg I pIll 6 1111 • M pr n 7 pm l)~l M•1rmn~ Gruhom Umled MllhodiSt \\ t1r.h 1p II u m 11 1Si t11 RI L htnl N~a~~ Church of God Multllcp(ln PJ~Itlf Pm\cr ~nd Rth," Stud; Sullll l) Sd • nl 10 \0 n l huNII\ P 1~tnr j , lm Grlmur~ Sund I'> Sdtool Christian Union HI ll 1tpl1 ~1 C'l1 lhn \\\1 Suntl 1 <;:cl •1 10 ' ' ' \\ -,hip 7 pm ~\ CI I IK•t..l.il Sc r'll< 7 1 'm Da\ld Cnl ~l I l' u.,lur rt l' "r •• !-m~LIIUS \\ or,hlp III {Wiam \\ or, hip II pill Y1>ulh~n>uphp111 \\l tl!~'dtl Plll\lflll \\n.l 7p 1 10 20 I I 1 lh hct So ud v/Prl(~\ h on\1 I I n<; 11 Oil nnn n Suuam~: nl S~:n1~~ ') 10 l~ 1111 R tlph LCIIIJII Wnr,h lp Il l .tl1l ! \' 111~ \\ StuJv \\cJ 7 {JO p 11 I he Chun:h of Jesus ( hnst uf I attrr na~ Smnts Rl ] (,{! 44( 6:!4"' 1 44(o ' 4K( Su dav SLh11111 '145 a 111 7pm !- ~~ lluuru~ m \\ m~ h1p IJ l() 1 1 1 Sl Pnull uth crnn C hurch Corner Svc am on.: & s,~ond Sl P mcrm 11lltrM.l l llll ., ml.l 124 \\r h mgd ' ' ]), rum S 1r~~n1 Sundt\ B1hlc Stmh Y ~o , m w,,r~lu r 10 lO t m ~n J ll "\tJ \litldlep< 'n,l \H 1\11~1 \\ ~d n v,da~ r 'outh p ,,rnr J nl111 (ollmm c Sun i l} Slhnol United Methodist Mr lc H ll Rd Sun li 11o Sd111"l <J ~11 t m 1{)4 ~ 1111 SunJJ; 1 H 1 ng 111d ti 1m 7 tlll ] m B hi e Uarlford ( hun:h of ( hr1st ln 11 1 111 h •ur!h & 1\1, 11 Sl ~0 10 Our San lour I u1hcr11 n C hurch Wulnut .mJ Hc nn Sts R<.~ vC n s"u ud WV t p, ,tur DllYlll Ru~s o;ll Sundll) S~ h\Kl[ 10(11Jil111 \.\. nr~I Up 11 Unl <..: hurch of Chnsl 700 AJ!:apt' Ltrt lenlt r [1111 lltkter C hun:h ofC hrlsr ,dllll.ll 9 10 a m Sun day "orsh1p R ~Jt!I C mJ! I tfe ( hurd 1 <;Oil '\; \\-,,r,h tp IJ lll 1m Larnu !·Sutt on Brady Stud \ W~:tl uc~d IV 6 10 r n S 1llul1 dd Sund" Sd1101 •l (740) 992·6472 \\, r'-hlll W~ d nc~dwS~r\1l ~ Slhoo l Reld svUie t:hun:h uf C bri~ t Pns tnr Phl11p S1Ur111 SunJ IV S{h011l 9 l() Sundn\ n L1 Y.r~n,, I.J I <; (1 p Il l I' 1>1 >r Juhn G1lnlllf< Sun J 1} I Ill ~ Ill \\.llf,[11 p 6 ~0 p 111 Wurs,hcp I U am \\ ~dnc sJU) Sen l~C S 7 r m Pa ~I( Jr \\ ""' I{ 1t H II SunJ n 11, nt !:hLp r111 r m \hdn~,<J..~, r lXI r m H•l"llt' '\iud\ Belhtl \\ onh111 ( t> nlt r C h c' l ~r s~111 ul P 1~1nr k•)h B~ rhtr \~ ~~ "am P 1\ l!lr Kunn 1l"" Sunol 1\ S~h ' I R utlnnd P 1 ~ 1 '' R Suml1\ SdltM"l] Lutheran Movt\ Sunday Sdlt"IOI Hu rtftlrd \), Va ( hun h P" P • ~II If J1111 l'r t"fi1 1 RJ 01JI \\t lill~'J!\ S~HllC' A'h St 1{J St John I utheran Cbun:h l hrtsl1 11 n l imon Ml i\lor1uh L~mk\ I) hun:h \\-11 ~1u p lll4"i Llll 7 pm B hk Studv and 'I outh 7 p m ':1 10 11 111 111 I'm ~ hn:~ t 1m Wor'h'r ( hurth Pa•tllr R1d: Latter-Day Saints Wu r~hrr s~rHlC ( ummunlt\ Apostolic 11111 '\( 11 7 I uurt'l ( hff i<n't' MdhodJsl ( hunli (i[~nn Rl l"c Sunda) Sl hool B II Amhe qj~:r Surll.lay s~h oo l 1110 a 111 \\or'ihtp 8 00 u m 10 1(J am 7 tlll p m \\edn ~sd u~ Scr vr~cs 7 00 p m 7rm Run Hu1•h~ l Hun Sunda~ S~huu1 S~h & to~() [llll V.. ~dn~'d (, 10 p m YtiUth Scn Ill: 6 1( r [U I c 1111'.1.\hlp SU ild \) P1~ 1LLr Nl ,\ rm ~ l~ n h ness M ddkport St Thur~dav 7 p 111 /1.11,1111 Sundr\ S<.h011i IJI W11T,hrp II am f• p 111 \lt Ldr\nd 1\ St:f\Lu.:~ 7 p rn Sund..1\ W;tK k Sprm gs 'J 10 pm pnncr md H1 ... k Scud ) m 1 1sln1 ~o 7 IJ~O am 8 1hk Krmlford t: hunh uf C hn~ t ( rm:r 11 S1 R1 1::!4 & Bradh u"ry Rtl M mst<;r Dt.~u g Shamhlm You lh Mm r,.kr 1-.llddkp••rl PL~Inr ]11 11• ~ h1th Haptrst ( hun:h \\ urm f ,,, ,,,//\ StyiNan:.aw.,.d:..llfll••· • M1ddte P~~rl Sl Su n~a v S1 Str\1ll \h r, h p s"' 11. ~ P l>tor Rev l nrr. Ill ill 1m 1 4~11hlti iK1 7 Pt''"' R ~' Rt\ Gtlhlll Cra1g Jr ll:nw ••• lhc')' SU:rt dou.•t IMk IIU lhr era we wrar JJOW. . .f.'! 1m lllllsltlr Rapltst C hunh St Kt • 333 Page Slreel \\or- lu p 10~01111 ~ Lo~.;,tklllns am Rull lllld (hun h of C lu 1st 'J l lJ 1111 \.l.or,Jup md C1 mmunu n 11 1 ~ I I 1m B 1t"o J Wm; 2KMI St R1 7 M rtld l~:p11r1 Sund ~~ S,h, l Ill 1m h"n111g 700 pm \\cthlt-..l t\S, nh<J' Overbrook Rehabilitallon Ctr 'A Celebrallon of We S,hllill Sun I } S, ht> I a 111 Old Ut:th~lfn' c Will HHpt1 st Chu r(' h Rallltlld St 26 rears in local busmess K~1th R1d~r Suntl a~ mcdtng 7 p m U~ sdl Run C onmmnlt} ( Smula~ Schnul tJ 11111 Ill lil a m \\ u.\n,stJ" Brh lc Studv 6 (}() p 111 1 A Style That Lasts Pa~ 111 r 1 ~ Hu:kury IUII.'i Church of Chrisl 11 lknd Rnme 124 R.t ~ m ~ O H [)Lnrcl M"'~~ Suudo\) SL hiML\ f{u~l "It J0 Su mlt~ p ,,,,,r <;~<; 1\l•rhnel L. C rites Oirertor of Family & Commumty Sen ict.-s rr~Jcr pm E\~ ngch M M1ke Gr~ Pa~tur ROSl.' uf Shnron Holnwss Chun:h L,~Jm ~ Cn.: ck WJ KuU mJ P<1~ l 11r R ~:\ Dcv.cy K mg Sunday ~Lhnt I 9 ~() am Sunda y wnrsh!p 7 p 111 w~ .lnL ~~~ 'Y Hounll.' Sumla) SduH!I HI 1m \\1 L'-IHp I ll~~ pm S1ul1 ) lu 7m pm Wt Llnc~t ii V s~ r\le' 7 Ill r Ill 7 pm Rflhlehem Hapl lsl Chunh 1.J 10 1m Hr an Dunh urn \o\i r'olnp nnt Sumla:, :-;it: hnol Ill 1~ .. 1111 \h-slevan Kthll' M1m ~kr Scn ••cs fi 30p 111 ~ rhtr\H IIt ., 1( 1 r Ill 7 (.K) p 111 Ill 101m p m \\tdn~MI" Bthlt Stud, ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville Oh1o S11nilin Sd1uol I.J ~0 1m I I 1m 7 ()() f1 m \I.~Jn~~ 1) 7~ \ 111on RHpiL sllnd r pend cnt Young's Carpenter Service J'curl ( hllpt l Su11d 1) Stl ml 9 1m \~,,r.,)up Sund1v P 1~1 1r J•• lm S\\i.l Stlll W~ i.Jrll.''d 1\ S~f\ Cc~ Pa•lt'f LJoh Rob! lM > Surd w Sd1ool ',1,, , ,[up Ill u rn MlK~ni. IC 1R t l-ll l Mnu ~ h \\,1~h1p !\ltmr;Hl!t• 7pm l'olftl11d 10 l() a m am & 7 p 111 Sc r\lu S1ht r Run Raptl ~t Hl 1m ~[I 1.J 111 Prnr Grovr Rlhlr llnlln rss { hunh 1!2 nnk 111 Rt '25 l'a,lnr R ~• 0 Ddl M:.r1lcv Sunday S~o huu l 9 ~~~ am Wor~l11p 10 "10 1m ..1 ~0 p m Schl't•l 11 lU R111d Mrtldkpmt Su tla\ Sdn•ul I) ~0 Il l Dunh~rn ;~ s~n IC~ Hradhurv ( hurch nf Chrl~ r l uq Ktll}llll J9S~8 Br1dl-> ur) St 'Wtlr,lup " Pt~t il l»hun Churlh uf l hr1s1 Wor~ hl p r~ hl[1 ( V.. ,dnc 'liJ\ '"' "'''~ P "''"r \lm , Sr ~ y. 1r1 I 0 00 1111 Sund" 0 \h(f lllid lllg' WI h 111\l~ Strnduv S•honl 1m \\nr, hlp II Ul 1 111 Sc nrH ~ P1lm~r ., 110 p m 1 111 I~ ~tl IU Surrl.l~\ Sllro~>l p 111 \.l. n ln~:•d 1\ 'i~n ~ ~-- Ill Sund LV SLIH nl 10 Il l ~ hurch fll"'il RaJlll s f ( p,,l \r \l 1rk M rrn\\ 6th md M l dtll~t lll rl ~dmu1 Sundt ) Brr tn P1 ~ wr ( aharv Pilgr1m Chapt>l Harmonv1 lk Ro 11! Paslnr Ch n ics Wor-;htp Stu d) \\ ~ Jn"•da~ 7 pm Vacation Bible School to begin The sponsors of' this church page do.so with pride in our community R ou~h V!Ltur Krno C hurch of Chr1 st \I,!( r~hr p 4 1() u 111 Sund ty Sdmnl 111 'Oa rn Pustnr J~ffrcy Wll llue~ lsl oml ~rd Sunday P:.~~1ur \\o ln lh" • ld A me n~: 111 l xg1on ll <tll SoMJth I ourth AIl nUl M iddlq"lort (~1rddlt' purt l Ht ath Zwn l hurch of { hm l .. 1rst Stmtlu rn Bapt1s1 4 1K72 Ptllllnn3 1'1k ' 1'" 1 r t lu1111 0 lln mr Sund tv Sdtonl 1) 'O a m Su 1tla) Sd1111il H l~l~V.<>tlll M ~c 1111 g R-un R uh111~on HJ P~ \ 1 lr R1;~ t..u nd1\ Sc hnol I} lOam II ! 1(1 < Ill 7 ~I) r 111 l'1h 1 n.hlt l hurch al~a n ( m~• p, fello~ ~ htp Chnshan 7 {K) I tid 1\ 7 1 111 J~ nununat1or1.1l fctl o.,..~hlpl l'mner<n P•mn•} M 1kc C'lar~ m Wm>h p tJ o m 1 Wc dn ~~.LY S~ r ~lt:c~ R~tpll sl Ptqill Jun Brlllkat I 1 ~1 1\ 1 111 Sr Su11da) Wnr\h 11 10 00 1 111 \\ u l B1hl, Sl\th h IO pm OasL~ !Nun Hrtan May J'lll \~ ~d11c,tl.J ' B11"llc Stud) 71)(1 11 m .. a ll h ftlln" ~ hlp t.. rusndt for C hnst P"r lh1 I rm l..l n IJtel..< lh Scnu:e W~:dn~'da~r Wnrshrp Ill tm & Thur..J J) Bthk Stutl 1 7 twt pm ~orm 6 (. hu r~ h flu , l ~r I <.:omm umt\ uflh n sl w~ J n,~day POM EROY - Enterpnse Umted Methodtsl Church will hold serv1ces 111 contuncl!Oil v..tth congre gation .tl Pomeroy Church of Chnst bcgmmng Su ncl.ty. with Sunday school at 9 30 ,1m ,md chu rc h .tl I0 30 P,IStor Arl'l,nd Kmg wtll le.td seiv tces The cctl1n g of the En terpnse Church recently tell tnlo the sdnctu,tr} and rcpau sate pendmg Fon~l I' t~l or ll•1h um l>anvillt Holin ess Chun:h l[ 057 Sta te RnuiL 3::!"i Lang~' II~ P t'ilnr '"' \\o" hrp m 1{,, Htblr Sllu J 1\ ~ .h...., I '1 1!1 :t m V.or'll1[1 Wvr 'l il Tupper~ Pl um~ Sun 7 pm r~rry Sun\la~ ~0 6 10 ,, m pm Pa,IOI W.J )Il~.: Dunlup SI.J1L. Rt Mil I' 1\tnr Arlanr.l Km g SunJ~y Slh < I] ltJ ~u a 11 W{ 11 ~h p \1 ~0 1m Bthlt• Sn tl~ Wed 7 "l Httwoods l' ~"olur Klllh Ru.lcr Surda) S,htHJI Ill 1 111 \\or~hrp II am SI!"C~( Sunday \\ or~hrp- 10 lXI Pomrroy Wl;l!;l\ld~ C hurl"h of Chml Cht ldrcn s H nme Rd S undav S~: hunl ! I am \\ or~ h1p lOa m 6 p rn PoslL>r Rruu I) Other Churches , Bt'Hr~allo w Rldjle Churth of Ch rist R utlnnfii-IN I Rlllltlsl l hunh Enterprise worship services set other cere momes and Ceremon1.tl peyote ts n01 smo ked , but mgested ,IS a powder Smokmg peyo te ts not ,tllowed under the new taw Peyote, " cac tu s plant that c,lll ses ha llu c111nge n• c elfects when tn ges ted. ts cl.t sstt 1ed by U.S law as a controlled substan ce and 11 ts Ill egal to po ssess .n the Untted States. but the use ot 11 by the N.tttve Amencan Chu rch IS allowed rm Farnte~o~ \.1. \J ltr I d trl A mu,mg CoriiCt ( o mm utl lll (hun.h Muu T 1111c k pm (1 tI Enr erprt'it Su nilil ) ScrvM·- 7 p 11 6 p 111 lO am St~H Rut l~nd Y lO 1\-hddiLpml S ntl l) ,, h1H1l "7tJ Gr.lt\1 S1 l'omero\ 1- rrs t Slmley satd the legiSI.lllon " .1 way to p1 ese rve the N.tV.IJO wc~y o( hfe The N,I\,IJO Tnbal Counul .1pproved the meas ure by .t o1-l vote The July 29 Signmg (llclu ded ,111 all·n•ght cetemon y 111 " sal'red teepee near the N,tvc~)'o Nallon Museum Oltl c1.tls .1t the evelll stressed the tmpott.tnl'e ot ,vsmg peyote proper! y Peyote ts used tor medttallon and spmtu,t\ lies both tn the Nau~c Amettc.tn Church ~np m m1l! 6 Ill pm W"dn, ..da} n llopt llapt u.l Churrh tSuuthunl Noah and l11 s wttc lr}mg to get the1r famtly 111 ordet before the tlood Geared to get parents ,md the1r chil dren to ponder chotces Pe1tmnt.11tces l.l p m n• glrtly through Sunday. Aug 14 at the Athens F1rst Presbyten,m Church cornet ol Cowl ,md Washmgton Sll eets Pa~!ur S~o; h(llll 10 'O a m Sen I\~:' 7 r Uu~ter 1J ·" 1m \\ r•h1p Sen llt' 7 10 p 111 Su nd I) SLhfM1I 1111 W"dn1 '>~.b) am Holiness M1ddlrport Church Of"Chri~l S1h and M:un Pastur AI Hart >(m You1h M tnr~• o:r Jn~h Ulm Sundll} Sl hnn l 'J ~ l l utll Wor~h 1p SIS 1010:Jm 7 pm Wcdn~•d:.r y S~nllo!S 7 p m H1hlc Suulv 7 oo pm l-loyd R IU JS Pre rdung ] l,nm~ \o\ nJnc~d ay 7 00111ll p tira'e 1-:piM:op~d t.:hun:h 126 E M:'un S1 Pmnr.m~ Sunday1Sdllltll and Holy -l u.haml II 00 am Re\ td"anl t-'Jyn"' ~'216 Hapllsl C hun:h Sdl! o l S1r\ ll C 1Q \\cdnesd n) Scrvu:cs Baptist Cur~ntcr Cenlnal 11 am 10 '0 am \\, Jnc-.da} 'icntLC p ]\ Sd1" I Rull~tnd Chu rc h or lbe N~~oan:n~t lut•\cla~ Str\ll ~' Ill l A~hur. 1S>racu~~:J Pa~tor Hfih Doh ll'>I.L11 Rt'l p ~,tur Episcopal Sunday Wnr~h1p a 111 10 ~UildJ\ Sen lC'C"\ 7 p m Sunda y Sli1 t il C hurch Wor~h Nohk Jonathan Pomeroy C hurrh of{ hrlsr 2 12 V. Mam St Wnr.h1p Wcdn~: '>l l~y L} \\L!I~Illp ~HlllrTnt of the V.m ~h1p ' 10 am I} Paul Hcatl tc Sund ' ' S~,:hf,.!l ~IJ pn 7 SundJv S~h1HJI '1 I~ a 111 1:13lla m 1111 a1J?pm Sa\ ll'" liiOU ~H BiDWELL Bn ,m ,md F,11ndy Connectmn> wtll be stnglng .11 7 p 111 on Aug 14 at the Sp11ngf•eld Bapl tsl Chut ch .tt Btdwell Trinh~ Communit y Church of God l1lkrh As'"'mbh oU .od PO Pa~ ll lf J an~ S<:u111d & Lynn Pumln>} ~~ Tuppe-rs Pll'tm 7 Congregational ll emi<x:k Gro\'r C hns tum Chu rch Mrnr~lc r I arry lirown Worolup 1.) 10 a 111 Sunday School 10 10 1111 Btblc Sl!.u.ly 7 p rn I..A••r I<LI ol f New t rrn~ 1-l.ll Rutland s~~~~~' Sun 10 00 1111 & 71o pm Scr' M"~ t n1 Church of Christ am Mnrnmg \\ P·lll[l HI ~~~ 1111 Sur da\ .... Singers coming to Bidwell church Ma~s Uad y 111 W~JncM.Iay II am hur~h H ~rh.:rl (irJ I~ Pa,h 1 Ro 10 am Sunda y Schnol Wurshrp rm Youthf'rr 7 ~llp m fla~111r PORTER - Sevet,tl eve nts IMve been sc heduled at the Cla•k Ch,1pe l Freew ill B.tpl1Sl Church On Aug 13 Bnan and Famtl y connec tion s v.. lll be stn gmg ,md Jerry Fredenck preachmg at 6 10 p1 m . on Aug 19 the qu,lrterly conference w1 ll be held dt 7 p m ,md contmlle .tl I0 a m on Aug 20, ,md at 6 10 p m on Aug 27 the Jell R.ttlltt Smge ts will be smgmg pm ty 7 fl m S11rrrd Hurt Catholic ~hun"h 161 Mulberry A\ e Pomtroy 992 5K'JK Pa•tor Rev Walter E H ~:1n.r. Sat Cnn ..t 45 'i 15p m Mas' 'i 30 p m Sun Con K4'i'JI'i am Sun M "\ 4}[1 (\:mer K7 ~ S 'rJ :\hddkpun Kc\ 11 K 11kk l'a''''r ~und l \ Wo:dne~ Catholic m Aru~toht • Wtlf ~lup 1\ 11~ Chap man Hill ( hii'Sti r ( 0 J Whnc lt d off St Kl IhU Pa, rnr PJ R avcn~"'UIX.l Jamc <; R1' tr Vallt') Church Events WINDOW ROCK AIIZ (A PJ Nav,qo Nat1011 Prcstdcnt Joe Shtrley Jr h,IS srgned ,, l.tw that m.tkes 11 legal lor Na vatos to tr,msport and possess peyote tot cet emonr.tl purposes on NavaJO N.ttton land The new tnbdl l.tw also allows peyote th.tt N,1v,qo poltce contiSc.t te !rom people who have 11 tllegall y 1o be gtven to the Natl\e <\mcnnm Church to be used !01 approved ceremomes Second Bapmt Church V. V Sunday 'S~o: h ool 10 am Murmng wursh1p I I am Evcmng 7 pm <. huHh uf Jesus f hr1~1 AIMI!itohc Ch~ ~ hLrt Events scheduled at church The Daily Sentinel• Page A7 - www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday,August5,2005 Jesus calls us to be fishers of men A Hunger For More At the dawn ol the world, when God first fashiOned a mass ol clay mto the 11rst human bemg, breathmg mto htm ltfe use\f, humamty was wtrcd to want to walk wtth God Created m the diVIne tm'age ol God, we were mtend'" ed to enJOY fellowsh1p wtth the Soveretgn Cre,llor of "II the Cosmos, enabled to apprecmte m holy awe H1s maJesty ,md also gtven the capac1ty to know Htm m a real relationship But With that ti rst rebellion m the Garden ol Eden the •mage of God 111 the face ol humamty was diStorted ne,1rl y to the pomt ofbecommg unrccogmzable Yes, wc·,e been created m the 1111age ot God, but our resemblance to ll 1m has been hornb l} diShgurcd by the ra\a~es ot s111 .tnd scltishness N<) longer LLrc '"~ ~aplltile, m ot oursel\cs to w,tlk With Hnn or even dc>IIC Hun unless He Hnmell p.tvcs the Friday, August 5, 2005 Fathet rn ll£' tll £' " Mall Ill 11 ~ktg~ Count\ "Ollk-,1 Hon-.1 352 Easl Mam II!! Pomeroy Oh ·• 1 /6 740-992-2644 God w1 lm<'li the he ~me i111 tmh ""'Jd W/1 /o/l/1 J /6 &noul!rr'& .:ftrr & ~alrtp TOU. fall ...oo-su-o•n 740-992-6298 MY grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made Perfect m weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Offtce Servtce &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �' ,. .Page AS OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 5, 2005 ·. Bv CONNIE MABIN in wake of Marine deaths ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER CLEVELAND John Dyer left work , went home and prayed when he heard on the radio that nine Marines in his son's battalion had been killed in Iraq. Then the doorbell ran g. . '"Is he dead' 1" Dxer asked the pair of Marines · 011 hi' doorstep. With <1 nod from nne. hi s world went blank. Lance Cpl. Christopher Dyer, I'!. had been killed. ''I don ·, remember much after that ," Dyer said Thursday in his home in suburban Cincinnati . As the 3gonizing 'A;ails eitded after a deadly week for the 3rd- Battali(lll. 25th Marines. some fami Iie.s breathcq a sigh uf relief. oth ers began planning funerals. and (.:U!llmuuities continued to grieve . The new... wa ~ bctt ~ r for another famil y of the reservi-.ts: an e- mail from Cpl. Timothy Hatch " tying he was OK . · ' Kevi n Hatch, ~5. him.sell· a Marine. said the much hoped for messa!!c from hi ~ 23- vear-old brother was hitte r. sweet for the lndepemkncc family. . ·: 'You don ' t w;ml Lo hea r about ~w y Marin~.: s dy111g becau se they're all y.ou r brothers." H<llch said. ".-'.11! time you lose nne tha t's one more than yo u wan t. Fur u~. it's a little bit of worry. Then you feel bad fo r the famili es that it 's hiippening to." Chnstupher Dyer. of Ewnda le near Cincinnati . and .eight othe r Marines from Columbus-based , Lima Curnpan y were among 14 killed Wednesda y in the deadliest roadside bomhin ~ of U.S. troops in Iraq. ' The news came 1wo day ~ after the same battalion the .suburban Clevelandbased 3rd Battalion . 25th Marines - lost five members in tighting. Two others were killed in combat last week. ''Driv ing home , turning the corner, I had in my mind this bad image of a government vehic le waiting for me to get home." John Dyer said of the loss of the five reserv LSt.s ott Monday. "It' s a terrible th ing wishing that it can be someone else's tragedy.': The Marines originally said all 14 killed in the bombing Friday, August 5, 2005 : BY JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER This week's deaths of 14 Ohio-based Marine reservists· has military experts disagreeing over whether reservists and Guardsmen are as well trained and prepared as active-duty soldiers when it comes to fighting in Iraq "It's just common . sense that patt-time warriors will not be as well-trained as fulltime soldiers are," Loren Thompson, a defense analyst at the Lexingion Institute think tank, said Thursday. The reservists from the 3rd Ballalioti, 25th Marines based in suburban Cleveland were' killed in two attacks this week. Larry Korb, senior fellow at the Center for American Progress research in stitute and former assistaryt secretary of defense for manpower during the Reagan administration, said reservists usually come from civilian backgrounds that ·have little to do 'with the military. . "There's no way that somebody in the reserves is going . . . AP Photo to be as good as soniebody in Memorial rt bbons are. seen placed on a fence as military personnel walk out of the Navy and Marine Corps Reserve Center ihe active duty in terms of · wartighting,'' Korb said. Thursday. rn Columbus, where nine of 14 Marines who were killed in Iraq were based. " Korb questioned whether reservists are getting enough pre-deployment training time. something." home. were part of the_sam ,• battal - Mourners continued to bring Eric Montgomery, 21, is Thompson said reservists can Mayor Michael Coleman ion. but un Thur,day they !lowers. American tlags and ~ ai d fi ve of the reservists balloons to the makeshift wore two hats: one as a escorting older brother Lance be especially vulnerable the were nut in 1he Ohi o unil. memorial. leader comforting a grieving Cpl. Brian Montgomqy's tirst few months in Iraq. "Iraq, like every battlefield. Pat Kreuter, mother of Cpl. "There are kids ~1y age city and ' the other as the Qody from Iraq. . "He won 't leave him out is a unique place. The more Da1 id K. Kreuter. 26. heard going over there," said Steve father of a Marine serving · there by himself," said Jamie you'.re exposed to it, the more :tbout the attack by watch ing Balog. 19, who attendedthe with Lima Company. · The Marines said all' fami - Bell, a high school classmate you're prepared for it,'' eahk news and the lnterttet. same school as Boskovitch. · \Vaitinu for six h6ufs "They ' re choosing to fight lies of those killed had been of Eric' s .~ "They were close. · Thompson said. "No amount Wednesday without hearing a for our freedom and I thank notified. The Colemans '(hey were very, very close." of training in Ohio is really Robert Hollman. SR. nf going to prepare you for a weren't among them . Yet thin2. she drove to her them for that." Delaware , didn 't think his place like Iraq. And if you're · they've endured the waiting The working-class commudau ~ hte r~ in- law\ house in son, Sgt. Justin Hoffman ~ training on a part-time basi~ Cincinn,1ti about 5: 30 p.m. nity that turned out in force several times. "We' ll have the TV on and would be riding in an - even ir you were active whe n the battalion was and found a Marine inside. " I . kne\v immediate ly that deployed in March planned we ' II be li stening," the mayor amphibious assault vehicle ti ve years ago - you· re not Dct vid wa' dead." Pat Kreuter to host a memorial service said. "When the phone rings, · because he was an infant ry - going to .be as current as· a said in he r nearhv Miami Monday night for the . we arc not sure what is going man and liked to walk so he full-time soldier." To11 nship ltomc .. :It \ your Marines who won' t be com- to .be said on the , other end. could see everything. Others di sagre.,. · So Hoffman wasn't warWe' ll be hearing cars drive w or ~t reality. Your nightmare Ing home. Daniel Goure, a military A memorial itlcluding_pink up the street. · 1f · someone . ried. He was riding his bicy- analyst at the Lexington come true.': She said her son joined the roses and a teddv bear was knocks on our door or there's cle around 6 p.m. WedAesday Institute, said many reservists. doorbell that rings, il-'s when his youngest son. Tyler. were once active-duty solMarine Reserves in 1998 building at Lima Company in tough." called and told · him the diers. He said their training is hccatbC he believed 11 was Columbus. 'In Willoughby, where tlags Marines were at his ex-wife 's updated before they deploy "Marines are brothers. the hest or the hest. . In Broo k Park. Cpl. Jeff · Once a Marine: always a flew at half-staff and· a sum- house in Pataskala. and designed to make them llo.sko,·itch's high .school No. Marine." suid David Cro>s. mer yard sale brought neigh- . '' It j ust never occurred to as prepared as the actives. 16 ·foot ball Jersey flapped in 49. of Columbus. after drop- bors together Thursday. the me that something would . "They're getting the benethe wind . attached to a barb- ping off u bouquet of flowers Montgomery · family was happen to 'him,'' Hoffman tits of the latest tactics and wi re Lopped fence ouhide 3rd with an American tlag in it. dealing with news about two said . " I just pictured him techniques.'' Goure said . Battal io n· s · headquarters . "I felt like 'I needed to do Marine sons, both heading coming home .,. "These guys are going in as . well prepared as the regulars.'' Goure's view was echoed s~ys by Pentagon and reserve officials. Pentagon spokes(llan Lt. AKRO.N (AP) - . Marcia ed to build her own house Col. Barry Venable said Wolff's house won't look using natural materials. .actives and reservists go much different.from the othChristopher Fox of Fox's through the same basic trainers once it 's finished. No one Natural Building Co. has ing courses. · . or] the hou se been ' w orking wi ll know it's built of com"The services don ' t deploy pacted bales of straw. · since May. College students soldiers, sailors, airmen or The home's' frame is made from several states work on Marines who ' are not fully I0 MPH winds from the Saturday, August 6 of wood. but instead of dry- his crew and live in tents on trained and prepared to exenorth turning from the northMoming (7 a:m.-Noo11) ea' t '" the <~ft e rnoon proCloudy · morning. wall on the inside, the house the property. They listen to cute the missions assigned to is being ·constructed with · classical music wh ile they their units," Venable said. ' · grcs\e~. Temperatures wi ll <:limb compressed _)Jules of straw work. He said· about 35 percent of E•·ening (7 p.m.-Midnight) from 65 to 80 by late this "Th is kind of constrm;tion U.S. forces in Iraq are It\ go ing to b~ a cloudy morning. Winds will be 5 to . that are held together with and strips of ,bamboo poles in the United States goes reservi-sts. And mosl are comevening. Temperatures will I0 MPH from the northeast .. · · wood back to the earlv 1900s." Fox bat units, not support units, as fall · from H4 earl y thi s from the north as the turning Four -coals of a thick coat said. ''But there are straw many were in the past, he eve ning to 75. Winds will be morning progresses. of mud. sand and clay will ·· house s in Europe that have said. 10 MPH from tne northeast. Steve Stromvall. a protect the outside .. Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) lasted for 500. even 800 Ovemigltt (1-6 a.m.) She expec-ts her new ener-· years, If you make it tight spokesman for the Army It will continue to be It slllluld ·continue to be Reserve, said the reservists gy-eflicient home to save her du ud y. · Tem pc ratu n: s will cloudy. There could be a few a bundle of money on heating enough, it's rot-proof.'' have been trained specificall y A Swedish inventor, decl ine fm11t 7.1 to ·today's raindrops around the area. costs this winter. Straw is an Theodor Dieden. developed a to deal with roadside bombs will hold low of o7 by 6 a.m.. Winds Temperatures excellent insulator arid eheap. method of compress ~ng straw and the environment in Iraq. _ will. be 5 to. I0 MPH from stead y around 84. Winds wi ll "I want people· to see how a into boards in 1935. and the northeast. be 5 MPH from the north. house can be built so that it is companies in Europe and energy-efficient and siill be Australia have made siniilar elegant and rustic," said products. .. Wolll, who runs an Akron S(rawboards have been. interior-design business. used in homes and other Pepsico - 54.70 Wendy's - 50 Wolff, 51 , has peen trying buildings in Britain, Premier .12.95 Worthington - 17.44 to get others to try the straw- · Australia and ·other countries, Rockwell. - 51.7 4 Dally stock reports are . bale construction withom but they ' ve been slower to lllrtllllt .. Rocky Boots - 28.81 the 4 p.m. closing quotes much interest. So she decid- catch on in the Unitec) States. rt of the previous day's RD Shell - 63.19 transactions, provlde'd by SBC - 24.74 Sears - 148.89 Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Glllllpolls. Wai-Mart - .49.29 Startlllllt . Major Leagi.Je Baseball - Stanozolol: Builds muscle, boosts recovery and easy to detect fNP SchEdulE GALLIPOLI S - A schedule of upcoming colege end high school _varsity sporting events involving teams from Gallia. Meigs ttnd Mason cournies. Monday's game Golf Ripley at Wahama (al Riverside) . tO a.ni. Officiating class to be held Mon. ROCK SPRINGS A football officiating class will be offered beginning August 8 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in room J I 8 of Meigs High SchooL Those completing the requirements of the class will receive a Class 2 officiating permit from the Ohio High School Athletic Association. West Virginia residents are also eli gible for the class. For registration call Rick. Ash· at 992-5960, Bill Schultz at 992-9925, or see Richard ·Hill at Hometown Market in Middleport. MYL to host 3-on-3 hoops tournament · a MIDDLEPORT- A 3-on3 double elimination basketball tournament will be held on Saturday. August 13. at General Hartinger Park. Check-in during the day of the tournament is 9 a.m. and the games will start at 10 a.m. Registraiion forms are available at Locker 219 in Middleport. Middleport Trophies and Tees or the Recreation Center in Athens. For more information, contact Britt Dodson at (740) 992- 1122. . .- Woman straw house will save her. money this winter NewsChannel Friday, August 5 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It's going io be a humid and cloudy mornin g. Temperatures will· ri'e from 71 to 81 by late' thi.s morning. Winds will be S MPH from the southwest turnin g from the northwest as the morning progresses. Ajternoo11 (l-6 p.m.) It will be a humid afternoon. Temperature s will stay near 85 with today\ high of 87 occurring around 2 p.m. Skies will range from partl y cloudy to cloudy with 5 to 58.35 AEP - 38.69 Akzo- 41.71 INGELS USB - 29.78 Gannett - 72.45 General Electtic GKNLY- 4.85 Harley Davidson JPM - . 35.46 Kroger 19.51 Ltd •. -24.35 NSC - 37.08 Oak Hill Financial 31.68 OVB - 25.60 BBT- '41.49 Peoples. - 28.72 CARPET s5 $1 Camet $695 ., VlnJI noorlnt Ashland Inc. - 62.10 AT&T - 20.ll BLI - 12.53 Bob Evans - ,25.24 BorgWarn!lr - 57.18 Champion - 4.31 Charming Shops - ll.14 City Holding -'- 36.88 Col - 47.48 DG -20.01 ·DuPont- 43 Federal Mogul .67 34.01 52.58 Columbus adds Prusek in goal 1, Local stocks ACI - Bl The Daily Sentinel NFL's Friedman headed to the Hall, Page 82 Cavs introduce Hughes, Marshall, Page 82 Dilfer warns Edwards of holdout hazard, Page 84 The Scoreboard, Page B8 differ on itarv towns·Experts reservist training lor Aaonv ol Marines trauedv INSIDE lamlnatB noerlau iJjr.•1~¢\~ \K. l)~lil~ \9ntl:~9>n~{5.f~a (lhmpractc•l t.!lk' ~car I ~ rr. W\ ',<lnr>'ljYoctic S<'c!\'t~ . \1l1nN_.r uf Arntrictm fk\!Td of hll"t'fl'l'' l'mfc~\i nn<~h ~ ,,( .\1001<"<~1 A(1 ~)(J I"Il1ut\" Compfnsaliott • · ._ • M c ~.h ..-;m: • \tt'l'-1 ht\ur.uxc' ' . ,., ,upl.llll.:tun: • ';. tm e da~ .!ppl 1avenswoud ~~ttt'l'lrlctic vcnt~r • ~ 304-273-5321 316 Washin ton St · --- ~kmlxr \~ 1\mcnoil ~\eadem} Auto Accidents Workers' • ) rll1\ lnJunc• StlrtiQII 20 } l l ~\ IA:OCI J.:~' ~ Ravenswood, WV Friday, August @ Middleport Football Field Pearl Street, Middleport, OH tRain LO<lltion;Meigs HigliSdlooi) Showtime: 7:30P.M. TicketS: $1 0 advance. $i5 at Gate kids 5 and under FREE! Tickets available at tl1e following locations:Pomeroy. OH-Dans's. Farmer's Bank. Middleport. OH-Hometown Markel, King Ace Hardware, Middleport Dept Store. Gallipolis, OH-Farmers Bank. . Pt. Pleasant. WV-Peoples Bank For more inf<>rmati<m Chairs, www.rivercityplayersohio.org 7411-992-6759 • .. rt ., COLUMBUS (AP) Goaltender Martin Prusek, 28~9-4 in his three seasons with the Ottawa Senators, signed a one-year free-agent contract Thursday with the Columbus Blue Jackets. The Blue Jackets were seeking a ,quality goalie .who could back up and at the same time push starter Marc Denis . The 29-year-old Prusek has ~ 2.23 goals-against average and a .913 save percentage in 48 career N HL games. all with the Senators. Prusek was 16-6-3 with three shutouts in 2003-2004 before playing during the lockout year in his native Czech Republic. Prusek. is the third defen' . sive free-agen.t signing by the Blue Jackets this week. · Defensemen Adam Foote · (Colorado) and Bryan Berard (Chicago l signed multiyear ~on tracts. Contact Information Fax - 1·740-446-3008 E-mail- sportsOmydailysentinel.com ~Slall Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (74 0) 446·2342, exl. 33 _ bsherma n@ mydailytribune.com ·aryan Walters, Spans Writer {74 0) 446·2342, exl. 23 • bwalters@mydailytnbllne.c:om ' Larry Crum, Sports Wrller (304) 675· 1333, exl. 19 Ierum@myda ilyr~g1s1 er.com NEW YORK (AP) Stanozolol, the muscle-building anabolic steroid that Rafael Palmeiro tested positive for, can help at·hletes avoid being sidelined by injury and make them perform better- but it's so easily detected that one expert said he's amazed any player subject to drug screening would dare use it. . "No ·tested 41thlele' in their _right mind should be using that drug," said Charles Yesalis of Pennsylv;miil State University, who said he was "shocked" when he · heard reports that the Baltimore Orioles slugger )'ad tested p,ositive for the drug. No khown masking agent can hide stanozolol use from a drug screen, said Dr. Gary Wadler of New York University, an expert on drug use by athletes. When taken by pill it can linger in the body and be detected for several weeks to a month. while an injection can be identified for up to several months, he said. Palmeiro began serving ·a 10-day suspension Mollday for failing a drug test that took place sometime after hi s testimony on Capitol Hill in March that he never used steroids. House Government Reform Committee chairman Rep. Tqm Davis, R- Va. , said Wednesday in a tel e- . phone interview with the AP that panel the wou ld look into whether Palmeiro Comm it ted perJury. Palmeiro M a j o r League Baseball has no t specified what drug the test found , but a person with knowledge · of the sport 's dr,ug-testing program told The Associated Press un condition of anonymity that it was stanozolol. Pqlmeiro has said .he never. intentionally took.._J teroid s and that he doesn t know what caused the test result. Stanozolol , an anabolic steroid also known by the brand name Winstrol , can help an athlete get stronger. build mu scle mas s. ,boo st acceleration , recover faster froni workouts arid other physical stresses and become more as sertive. Wadler satd. He said there are no firm data on how well stanozolol works in compari son to other steroids' when anabolic abused by athletes. Yesalis said stanozolol appears to ,be moderately effecti ve at building muscle. but not as potent as some alt e rnat ive~. Wad ler said there \ some indi cation that stanozolol is less assoc•iated with highly bulked , body- hui lder . ty pe muscles than other anabolic steroid s are . He al so .said 'stan \lzo lol could ltelj1 a player avoid seriou s injury becau se it helps the body recover from physical stres s. Palmeiro forged potential Hall of Fame career numbers based largely on lopgevity - in 20 years, he never went on the disabled list . and join,ed Hank Aaron. Willi e May s and Eddie Please see Stanozolol, Bl ' Atlanta uses long ball to beat Reds, 7-4· CINCINNATI (AP) -Andruw Jones bit his 33rd home run to take over the National League . lead, and Jeff Francoeur also homered as the Atlanta Braves overcame Sean Casey's two home runs and four RBis to beat the Cincinnati Reds 7-4 Wednesday night. Francoeur and Rafael 'Furcal each drove in two runs to help rookie Kyle Davies improve to 4-1 in his last seven s(ar,ts. The first-place Braves have won nine of 12 to maintain th eir 4 1/2-game lead over Washington in the NL East. Davies (6 ~ 3) retired II of the first 12 batters he faced and allowed four hits. three runs and ' three walks' in 5 2-3 innings. His seve n strikeouts were one shy or' matching the career high he set in hi s· last start Saturday against Pittsburgh. For'mer Red Chris Reitsma pitched the ninth for his l5th save in 19 opportunities. Reds starter Aaron Ha•ang (7-10), who leads the team in wins, gave up eight hits and four runs I with three walks ·and one strikeoutin six innings. Jones. who was tied with Cincinnati's Adam Dunn and Chicago's Derrek Lee for the NL lead in homers, hit the first pitch he saw from Harang in the · third inning 434 feet to center field to give Atlanta a 1- · 0 lead. Center fielder ' Ken Griffey Jr. just · turned and watched the ball hit the black batter's eye and bounce back AP photo Cincinnati. Reds third baseman Edwin Encarnacion fields a ground ball hit by Altanta Braves ' omo the field .. Andruw Jones for an out in the fifth inning Thursday in Cincinnati. The Braves recaptured the Please see Reds. B4 NL East' lead with the 7-4 win. · i,I ' ... Yankees rally to beat Tribe· CLEVELA['ID (AP ) . Alex Rodriguez and Jason Giambi hit back-to-back · homers off Bob Wickman in the ninth in ning. and the New York Yankees avoided being swept in Cleveland for the first time since I970 with a 4' 3 win over the Indians on · Thursdav night. The hon1crs saved the Yankees from dropping further back i11 the AL East and wild-card standin 2s. The comeback ' also might have slaved off a tonguelashing from owner George Steinbrenner. who is running out of pati ence with hi s highpriced but sn far underachieving collection of AllStar millionaires . "''m concerned that . ihey've got I'? ger Iheir bats going. They've got to get it . together and ge t playing," Steinbrenner said in Tlimpa. Fla .. after watching ri ghthander Jarct Wright in a minor league rehabilitation · start. New York waited until the ninth inning hefo r~ rallying to beat the Indians. who were t\vo OlliS from their first home >weep again st the Yankees since Ri chard Nixon was in th.e White House. Giambi also hom~red in the fiftlt for . New York. which stayed -1 1/2 games behind division -kading BostOll. Please see Rally. Bl Prep Golf Wahama out-duels Point on opening day in W. Va. BY BRAD SHERMAN , BSHE~MAN@ MYDAILviRIBUNE .C OM MASON, W.Va. Wahama's Darin Reece shot an 83 to claim medalist honors, and two teamm'ates joined him with sub-90 scores, as the White Falcons beat Point PJeasant 353-382 Thursday at Riverside Golf Club. ' The 'intra-county duel marked the start of the high school golf season, which is beginning a week early across the state .. The start was pushed back to better acFommodate the state tournament, which is routinely marred by bad weather. R4ces 83 was low score over the grueljng 18-hole event, a trek that seemed even longer to the linksters with temperatures reaching the upper 90's. Teammate Danny Ro,ush carded :In 86 and Ju stin Arnold an 89 . Garrett Kaylqr•s 95 rounded out the Falcoit \ scoring, as the top four scores count toward the team total. w I I I Garrison was P o i n t Pleasant's low man with 90. Eric . Milhoan was next with a 94 while Chris Long was close behind with 97 . Justin Duckworth's round of' I0 I was the fourth and final that figured into Point 's score. In scores that didn ' t countJ.T. Reynolds finished with a . I03 for Point Pleasant. with Adam Roush and Adam Ingles recording a 98 and I03 for the Falcons respectively. _ Wah~ma plays host to Ripley Monday. while the Black Brad Sherman/photo Knight golfers travel to Roane ' Wahama 's Danny Roush is pictured above dur ing that matc h chipping from the .fringe County. on hole No. 2 Thurs<1ay at Rivers ide Golf Club in Mason. W. Va. · '• ' �' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel · . . wwW .mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 5, :wos 0 . www. mydail ysentinel.com The Daily Sentin'el • Page B3 ;NFL pioneer Friedman headed to Hall of Fame . . ' ' BY BARRY WtLNd ASSOCIATED PREss No less an authority than Red Grange called Benny .friedman one of the NFL's ·greatest players. On Sunday _in Canton, · Ohio, 72 years after his retire: men! and 23 after he died of a self-i nflicted gun wound, "friedman will join Grange and many of those other great,~ in the Prq Footb~oll H;tll of Fame. . . It took some aggre"ive campaigning by Friedman's former players at Brandeis University to finally convince the voters to admit the former quarterback Grange dubbed "the be st · I ever played against." Friedman and Fritz Pollard. another pioneer of the NFL's early days. were nomi nated by the veterans com miltee, ·then vottd i.n by !he .Wrnember pane'J;-!hal annually choost~s new Hall or Farners. · Dan MaricllJ' and Steve Young are the·othe r inductees. . "For a variety of reasons we can speculate on. he didn't make it into the Hall of .Fame." said Bill McKenna. a Teceiver when Friedman :~Cavaliers coachecJ at' Brandeis and a for· mer CFL player. "But unques· tionably those w.ho remained in football and knew of him and who knew football , they were all confidcilt' he would get in the Hall. , ''A group of us, mainly th e players of Brandeis, maybe 40 or 50 players who played under .h.im. recognized thm and m<tde u series nf objectives. put logdher presentations and · brochures. and hopefully they WtJuld come true and g~ t Benny Friedman imo the Hall." AI 5-fnnt,8 nr "' anu 'just 170 pounds. Friedman hardly wios !he pronnype quarlerhad . But he became a slar at Mic.higan - his field goal in I '1~5 .lifled !he Wolverine s pa't Grange and lllinvi s and then moved int o the pros. Wi1h no draft. he was able to U10<isc his !cam. and Friedman· signed .wi.th !he C levelanu Bulldo~s in 1927. A , year · la!er, !he franchise moved lo Detroit and became the Wolverines. It seeined· Fricdn1an had come full circle. While starring for that ream. his popularity \i·as' noticed by Ne1v York Gian!s owner Tim Mara. who needed a headliner Navy during World War II. to stop the flow of red ink he Following the war, was enduring. He . acquired Friedman went to Brandeis as Fnedman. and fans be~an athletic director and football showing up at Giants gan'les. coach. He turned the program with Mara turning. a profit · at that elite New England Juring Friedman's first season school into one of th e best on on !he roster. its level in the nation . . Nearly three-yuancrs of :, ·~And we ~tccompl. i s hed as century la1er, Mara's son 'Bennie's Boy.>' a lot of guou Wcllinglon returned the favor. . !hings lor the university. and I endorsing Fri~unwn for !he lhink it mad~ our grou p that Canton shrine . much stronger." McKenna In all. Friedman played for said. "No! jltst gc1-roge1hers four teams. fro m 1927-.\-l . anu for fun's sake. bul we helped W<" considered the best play- !he university and future ath~ron ~ach of them . lctes at the schnol." Fam~d columnisl Paul fri ed man often would work Gallien ;mce wrote in the ou1 wi1h !he players after Ne" Ymk Daily News: prat·til'c. McKcmla saiu he "When a Friedman pass wou ld run .\0 or so yards reaches ihl' receive r. it oas down fi eld <tnd Friedman gone it s rmnc: The ball is . ~Voiold throw him perfect ph!dically dead. The receiver passes. 1jme after lime. · has only to reach up and wkc Friedman once bragged he hold of Lilike picking a grape- prob;ohly cou ld stil l play in hi> frui1 off a tree." 4(l.s. and the boa't nearly Of course. !he bed! j11ore came back 10 haunt him. resembled a watermelon in Brandeis was playing those days. Springfield College - "the After he qLLit as a player. sehoul Was fo r phys cd only, Friedman coached Ci ty so il was all a! hlc tcs," O'llege .of New York after McKenna said. be ing persona ll y asked hy "They started riding Benny '\1ayor Fiorello LaGuardia to after the comment showed up, lake the job. He spent six sea- sayi ng : ' You arc an old man, sons there. then joined !he no way you could play,' He introduce Hughes, Marshall • : CLEVELAND (APJ - The :;head of the Cleveland ·Cavaliers· on-cou11 hou sehold wasn't there, but Larrv Hughes and Donycll Marshail still felt right at hom~ . · The cluo's two newest .freeagent acquisitions made it .clear Thursday that they came to Cleveland for .. one reason .- · to play alongs ide LeBron James. · '"It's an opportunity I cou ldn't pass up,'' said Hughes. 2<\. who left Washington to sign a five -vear, $60 million contract· and join 'Jan1es in the Cleveland backcourt. · "It's a perfect fit.'' said Marshall. 32. an 11-year NBA forward w)lo left . Toronto t<x a four-year. $22 million con· tract. "I had a lot of offers: , AP photo Some made serise. some did- Cleveland Cavaliers general manager Danny Ferry, guard Larry n't. It .came down to Hughes, forward Donyell Marshall and coach Mike Brown, from Cleveland and Wa<hington. · left, pose afte r Hughes and Marshall were presented their jerWhen Larry left there tci come seys during a news conference in Cleveland Thu rsday. .JJere, that pretty much did it." , Marshall said he\ eager·to public. Each player was pre- off work to come here. I h()pe be part of a ieam centered sented hi s new home while it's not a j inx to you. but wei around the 20-ycar-oldlames. jersey by a young fan chosen (·orne to Cleveland." One w.oman asked new "There 's a good reason I from about 200 people in the coach Mike Brown to assure . came here. That's because we stands. have a· player that before his Some fans asked quest ion s. her !he Cavalier.s could indeed Career is over is goif1g to be others just took !he micm- return 10 !he playntls for 1he one of the grtatest eve r. phorie and extended gree t-.· first time since 1'198. -~ .. He can tk a e over a game. mgs. "We had a new coach and We're here to help him do it.'' "Donyell. you just tore LIS ne1v players las! year and Both were introduced at up las! season and I'm glad looked like we'd make the center court at Gund Arena in you're on our side now. T said playoffs unlil we col lapsed." a press conference open 10 !he one middle-aged man. ''I look she· said. " It was awful. It was pamful. Please ·tell me that won 't happen again." Brown. hi red in June to his first head coaching job. made no guaran.tees, · but did stress that the club's goal is "to win this year and for many years · to come." General 1i1anager Danny Ferry said adding Hughes . Marsh'all and bringing back veteran center Zyurunas llgauskas with a new fiveyear. $50 million contract were his top priorities. "This is a very good day for .the organization ,'' sa id Ferry. "The ink is dry and the team is hetter." · · · With th e cl ub still $4 million under the salary cap, the firs t-year GM is looking to aut! another player. One player he could pursue is Miami point )!llllrd . Damon Jones. who is seeking a new deal with !he Heal. "\Vc' re going lo explore every po"ibility, ·whether by trade or free agency," he said. " I can't give you names, but We want players dedicated (O winning and willing to work . hard to get there." Hughes. who averaged a c.oreer-high 22 points and also led !he NBA in steals per game (2.89). said he wouldn't mind moving to point guard ne xt to James. ]llo. If you - , Nextel Cup Allstate 400, 2:30 p.m .. Sunday AP photo This 1950's .handout photo from Brandeis Un1vers1ty· shows football coach Benny Friedman being carri ed by members of ·hiS team. didn'! sav a word . He was lilO ball's pim1o;ers . muCh o(a gen tleman. "There was no question he "All we could do for him was one of the dominant footwa~ win the ·game anll when ball players of the era of the we won the gam,e. he wa:-. a late 1920s and early '30s,''' very happy tnan . A]lei he . McKenna said . "We. recogwalked away, the gen tleman nized this and, fortunately, the · he was. withoUt . getti ng members of the Hall of Fame invo lveu in all !he torm entrn~ committee were kind enough. thai was going on from the to look at the material we put Slancls." McKenna recalled. to gether. Every time I reac it , More than 20 of "Benny's I am proud of what my team Boys" \viii be in Canton this mares h~v e done. ... li has weekend 10 honor one of foot- ·come to fruition." Rally from Page. Bl ' Rodriguez , who slruck out in his fi rs t two at -bats an d gro unded into an inning-ending double play, tied il 3-3 with his 30th homer - a long shot in to the left-field bleac hers off Wi ckman (0- 3) . One out later, Wickman. who was pitching in his i'ourth Slraight gmne, gave· up Giambi ·s shot. which .barely cleared 1he glove of leaping ri gh t fi eldeo: Casey ·Blake . . · As Giambi' s homer cleared the wall. !hou sands of Yankees fans. who had been taunted hy chanling Cleveland fa ns moments earlier, broke into th e familiar sounus of "Let's Go Yankees! " Giambi. who hit 14 lwm ers in July, has five ·mtlltihqm er games thi~ season - all since July 4. Tom Gordon (5-4). who allowcu the Indians 10 take a 3-2 lead in the seventh on · Travis Hafn er\ RBI sin gle. go t the win . f\..1ariano Riv.cra ·wc__'lrked a perfect nintlt for his 27 th save. Baseb>lll's mnsl co nsiste nt close r ha sn·, blown a save Since April6 against Bnst~..~n. Wickman wreckeu another nice outing by lndiims start er Kevin Millwood , who liinited the Yankees to two homer s and · eight hits in eight innings. The right, hattder, who has had to scrap for eve rything he 's gotten thi s season because of a lack of support. walked none and struck out eight. ·' Leading 2-1. Shawn Chacon. acquired last · week io\ a trade from..... Colorad o 10 bolst-er New York's injury-depleted rotalion, walked Blake to open the seventh and was · lifted for left-hander Alan Embree. Grady .Sizemore walked and Coco 'crisp bunted !he runners over. Gordon came in and J)lonny Peralta gro unded his first pitch tn shp rtstop. sco ring Blake ro tie it 2-2. Hafner, activ<tte~ before the game after .missin~ 17 with a concussion. follo~Ved with a ·grounder to the riglll of t'irst baseman Giambi . who barely moved as !he ball went past him and Sizemore scored. Giambi's 20th homer - · and 15th since July I made . it 2-0 in the fifth. The Indians trim med it to 2- 1 in the bottom halfon Peral!a's two-out double. John Flaherty's ho;11er in the thiru. his first since Sept. 23. pul New York up I ,(). ~ut also other animals like dogs and cats. to speeu recnvery in animals debililat, from Page Bl ed by surge ry or dise'"e. Stanowlol pills have been . used to tre'!l a ran~ genetic l'ylurray as the only players d isorder ca lled hereditary ·with 3,000 hits and 500 ·homers despite neve r fini sh- angioedema. but doctors in -ing higher than fifth in MVP. the Un i!ed States say the;(ve sw itcheu ' to alternatives in voting. Major league baseball recenr vears because of lack 's uppl y. Oval ion · players have. tested positive of Pharmaceuticals Inc of for stunuzo)ol in the past. .Among I, 133 dru g lest s Deerfield. Ill .. says it stoppecl 'administered by the sport in . makinnt' the . druo.::"' about two 2004, II of 12 positive ye ars ago. Alllhony Castaldo. presiresults detected stanozolol. ·dent of the United States ·wadler said he wasn 't sure Angioedema .why that particular · steroid Hereditary Associ ation. said "co m...was so popular. but specu.lat: · pounding pharmacies." ed that one reason might be•' . the lack of extreme musde which make cuslumited med'ication s for indi vo.dua l bulking. · · We'll deliver all the local happenings right to yo~r horne. Stop by our office He also said athletes proba- patients. produce !he pil ls in the Uniled States for pre bly are ,comfortable with the and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19'and receive drug because it's been in the scrip!iun use by people wilh competitive arena for so long the uiscasc. a FREt: comic umbrella:''! "\Vherc Mr. Palmciro ~ot . ·- at least since 1988. when I t )'t lll a rc a ~.:u rrL' Ill ~uh:-.cribcr. )I Hi L·an n:c~.: t \C a fn.a:: tun luella hy C'i iL'n d t n ~ y~ntr ~uhscript1nn f111"6 month.., for only $59 : 1~, . hi s stu ff is news 10 mc.';Olympic sprin ter Ben ( ~ 1-'<ty lilt.:: I ll rnu~t lw llWdl' in pcr-.un at the D~tily s~ n~in c l. Il l Court St.. Pomt.::rov. Uhtll itt order In l"l'C L'i\'l' \tOUr Free l'O lll.i <.' umhrcll;~ . Castaldo sa id . Johnson tested positive for Qu'amitit.:s arc hm iLcd. . ~ ·Pa lme iro was. the seve nth the drug and was stripped of · player to fall · under haser-~---------------------------, his gold medal and world ball's new. touQhcr steroids record in the I00 meters. policy: Seanle Mariners Athletes have to use it six right-hande.r Ryan Frailk lin ;to eight we cks at least to get became the eighth. .when he ·:Your Home/own Newspaper" :any . benefit , Yesalis said. w~s also suspended I0 days J Dmp thi !-. coupon off ~n our utlicc ~I t I II Court S't., Pomcnl}. Ohio w tth your pay nll'nt and rL'L'C iVt.: a FREE ~om h.: umbrel la. I · They might take it either as a for a violat ion Tuesday. pill Ol' an injection , though Palmei ro 's case pro mpted Wadler sa id oral anabolic I :steroids have fallen into dis- baseball commissioner Bud I. :favor because they carry a Selig to reit~rate his desire disk of liver problems. , Thursday for even more I . stringenl testing anu harsher : An i njectible form of · the N.~m..: ------------------------------------ 1 :Jrug has been used by veteri- puni shments for steroid nsers.· including a 50-game Addrl'.,., _ _ _ _ __:_-------------------------~----1 charians, but it is no longer ' ·commercially available in the suspcnsoun for a first ~~------------~~~------------- 1 ·United States and so is not offense. I 00 ga mes for · a 1-'h~)l)l' --------:--------~---------'------------- 1 ~used routinely now in this . second and a lifetime ban for D Visa Explfalion Dale Card# • I .country, according to the a third. He also ci lled for an 'D MasterCard Expiration Date _ _ ___ · · Card # . .J ;A merican ' Veterinary i1}dependent authority I!J ·Medical Associalion. It had administ·e r ba~d1alr~ drug :been used mostly in · horses testin g program . ·~················T.·············~·····~·········•v·•···········:x:::::·x::x:::ltl:ltl::rx:r:·:xxxx:x::fi ·•£•••················~-- Race: AllState 400 off Dodge driver Rusty Wal· Where : IndianapoliS Motor lace· and teammate Mark Speedway. Speedway, Ind. 'Mart1n to wm for the second (2.5 miles). 160 laps/ 400 ·time this season. Busch .tOok miles. the lead from Wallace with . When: Sunday, Aug. 7 211aps remaining and aver· · Last year's winner: Jeff Gor· aged 125.283 mph. ··it was don Kurt's race to lose," said hi s Qualifying record: Casey owner•.JacK Roush .. "He had Mea rs, Dodge , 186.293 been the dominant car in the mph, Aug. 7, 2004. field, and the most dominant Race record: Bobby Labonte, Roush car, so 11 he didnl run Pontiac, 155.912 mph. Au{ over something or a part did· 5, 2000. n't break and fall of·f the ca r, BIIICh Series Kroger 200, 8:30p.m:, Saturday i Truck Serle& Power Stroke Diesel 200,8:30 p.m., Friday Last ·race : Kurt Busch .domi- he was gomg to be the car !11at had the greatest at Pocono Raceway. leading chance: Busch outdistanced 131 out of 203 laps 1n a race those strugg11ng 1n his wake that ended with a green· w1th a precisi6n that maQe it 1> All eyes will be on Tony Stewart as he attempts to win at Indy, but some attention should be directed toward Rusty Wallace, who's finished second there three times. What a story it would be if Wallace could win t~e Allstate 400 in his final year. I> It's a full weekend at Indy, but not just at "the big track.' The Craftsman Truck and Busch series are scheduled for weekend ·races at nearby Indianapolis . Raceway Park. The road be·· tween Speedway (lndia~apolis Motor Speedway) and Clermont (IRP) will be quite busy, so much so that some of the drivers and crewmen will take helicopters back and forth. 1> What happens 1f Dale Earn· hardl Jr. and Jeff Gordon don't make the Chase? There isn't anything in any other spar! that's comparable, sim ply be· cause, even if the) don't make the race-offs, the sport's two most popular drivers will still be competing every week. The ef, feet such a development would have on attendance and TV rat· ings would be qu1te Interesting. ~Since white-c heckered fm 1sh. . Busch, 1n a Ford, easily held The Daily Sentinel 1 . .. , ... l career vic tor y at Memphis Motors ports Park. probably was . NEXTEL CUP SERIES No. 48 LowE's E Rusty · Wallace u .Ryan Newman s Rusty Wallace vs. Ryan Newman · Johnson a great driver, but very comfortable with the team concept · ' By Monte.Dutton municate that hack to me and the other team members at Hendrick MotorNASCAR This Week sports. I think that he's truly above · every other dri¥er out there. He can One o.f the obvious reasons that Jimmie Johnson has been leading the truly feel the car better than anybody ·. Nextel Cup point standings all year is else out there.'' Johnson, who turn s 30 on Sept. 17, that Johnson, from El Cajon, Calif., is ·an exceptional driver. He's been a qm- . has also had a model relationship with tender for the championshjp in each teammate Jeff Gordon, though their fortunes have differed radically in reof his four full seasons. What may sometimes be overlooked. cent weeks: Johnson continues to lead is the remarkable relationship be- the standings, while Gordon, a four· tween Johnson and crew chief Chad . time champion, has faded from third · Knaus. Like most greal tandems , the . to lS'h in the past 12 races. "You know two comprise a mutual-admiration so' honestly, ciety. we · "He can understand what I'm say· ing," said Johnson of Knaus. "That's the hardest thing, and I think it applies in any sport or profession. Communication is everything. He under· stands what I say, how I say it and what I'm feel\ng, and he can fix it. That's the amazing thing. I thought I had all these crazy feelings in me and what the car was ,doing, based on past eiiperiences, but Chad can fix it. He can really visualize and see what the car is doing, based on what I tell him. And·address it and fix it. It's amazing." · Knaus·prefers to focus attention on Johnson's abilities. "I've got a great.race- i5J car driver," he said. "He's ~ a great driver. .._ That's what ,1 we've got there. ·• ~C He's a guy who ' can get out there and drive. If you've ever . seen Jimmie drive - and I mean truly se~n . Jimmie drive not just against the competition ... When he's .out there and he's practicing, and what he can do and how he feels the car he's able to com- Gordon has won at tt1e than once. Jarrett, in fact. is the only driver currently 1n the top 10 who has ever won at the track. · ~Surpris ingly. Gordon and Stew· ait are the only dnvers w1th open-wheel backgrounds who have done well at Indy. Ryan Newman, for instance, has only one·top-10 finish in fo urtnes: .. Nine drivers have raced 1n the Indianapol is 500 and what is now known as the Allstate 400 during their -careers: Stewart, J6hn Andretti, Geoff Brabham, A.J. Foyt, Larry Foyt. Robby Gar· don, Jason Leffler, Scoll Pruett and Danny Su.llivan. · ~Nine is a significant number at Indy for po 1nt leader Jimmie Johnson . He's qualified ninth twice, and his only top·10 f1nish was a ninth 1n 2002. hot - Jimmie Johnson has scored 13 top-10 finishes In 20 races, one more than Tony Stewart. not -A d1smal Pocono sho~lng put Matt .. Kenseth's back to ·the . wall as far as the Chase is KENSETH . ~Who's concerned .. Kenseth is 213 points out of. lOth place with just six races remaining in the regular sea· son. . & Supply .C o. CI:IE UT WINN '· started to cooperate right out of the box," said Knaus. "We really tried some things that were a ·Jittle bit differentfrom the norm for the No. 24 car (Gordon) and for Hendrick Motorsports. We went to the race track- I believe ·it was the first seven weeks of the 2002 season - with the identical . setup as the '24' car, the reason being that if we knew Jeff rolled off the truck and \vas fa'st, we needed to be just as fast as he was. So that basically put the blame on Jimmie and not on me. "But, beyond that point, after our first couple of races, we'd see where we stacked up on the board and start-. ed going our own direction. We felt what Jimmie was more comfortable with and what I felt the car needed to be fa ster with. So, about seven weeks into it, that's really when we gained our legs and started running strong." Do Johnson and Knaus tead each other's minds. Well, not exactly, but close. "!wouldn't use those terms," said Johnson. "We're close enough to know how each other really works, lean·on each other and get the most out of each other. That's more the · dynamic than anything else. It's something that I truly respect in Chad, that if he doesn't think we're headed in the right direction or if something's wrong. it's not that I eompkte a sentence or he completes mine, but we'll figure out how we really feel and figu re out how to make it better. "I think that's a key · part to communicating: standing up for what you believe · in. And · ha vi ng people understand it and see it with you, and that 's a hard thing to do." · . ' 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH The teammates st1 ll do hot get along. Thai's not exactly right They don·t fe ud: they just have very little · '~nteraction. In marked contrast to the efforts of Roger Penske's teams in other forms of motorsports, t~e two · ·NASCAR teams go their own way. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: ··For whatever reason. th is odd couple seems to do pretty well. After all, Wallace IS foutth 1n t11e pomt stand ings and Newman IS s1xth. On the other hand, neither has won a race 1n 2005:· NASCAR has history of women behind the wheel Women driving stock ca rs is hard· ly a recent phenomenon. LOU IS€ Smith. Sara Christian and Et~el Flrck Mobley all competed . in early NASCAR races. When Sm1th de· buted, her car owner InStructed her to stop if .a red flag waved. UnfortU· nately, he neglected to tell lhe South Carolina d(iver what do if a ct)eck· ered flag waved. Woen )he raced ended and otllet cars returned to the p1ts. Smith kept on going. Someone f1na iJy found about her pre-race in· struct1ons. and the flagman fmally brought her in by wav~ng the red fl?.g. 'Fireball' Robert&' legend recounted in new book One of the best of the year's · NASCAR books IS ·fireball: Legends · Don't Fall from the Sky," by Godwin Kelly {Carbon Press). Edward Glenn Rpberts J.r.. better known as 'Fire· ball:· was by far NASCAR·s most popular star Prior to his deat'h ,in 1964. Roberts was far ahead of his time in his sophist1cat1on. his ability to deal w1th the med1a and his knack for pre. sentinf a positive image to the pub· 11c'. He won 33 ma1or races. beginning in 1950: ·Kelly quotes Bobby Allison · as saying of Robe r tS, "He cer tainly added sorn~ class to .an early part of this industry· that started do.wn tllere 1n tile grass. you know what I mean. out there in the. dirt He was one of the ones thai did really good th1ngs for the. sport m h1s ca reer:· • Pomeroy, St Rt '7 & 124 • . BEFbRE THE RACE, STOP IN AND VISIT OUR DELl OR HOT STUFF PIZZA! . . lea Cold.Baar Available lor Carryout! . . .,...CiaiGtGt...a-., w.wGilAIAI•a-a. ,. v CHEVROLET s 1 ..···································· Madison, Ill. Dlstance: .................... 2.5 mil•lMII Length of lrontslretch:. Length of backstlelch: Miles/Laps: ..... 400 mi. a· Toyota, captured his first R. : ---------------------------- Last race : Brandon Wh1tt , m look infinitely easier t ha n 1t JIMMIE JOHNSON . : in a Dodge, won at Gateway International Raceway in . • 4 i@!!lti,Jili:! §I!J933:'M* Brickyard 400 four t1mes in 12 . tries, the list of winners [s relative. ly short Dale Jarrett is t11e only other driver to .have won more ~>Who's .. Race: Kroger 200 Race : Power Stroke 01eSel Whe1e: Indianapoli s R·ace· 200 way Park. Clermont. Ind. Wh'ere: Indianapolis Raceway (.686 miles;, . 200 Park , Cle1mon\, Ind. {.686 laps/137 .2 m11es m1les). 200 laps/137 2 When: Saturday. Aug. 6 miles. Last year's winner : Kyle When: Friday. Aug. 5 Busch Last year's winner : Ohad Qualifying record: ·David ChaH1n Green. Chevrolet. 113.461 Qualifying record : Joe mph, Aug. 4, 1994. Ruttman , Dodge. 111.843 Race record : Jimmy Hen sley. mph. Aug. 2. 2000. Old·smobi le. 96.923 mph, Race record' Greg B1ffle, J une 2:2, 1985. · Ford. 88.704 mph, Aug. 5, Last week: Reed Sorenson, 1999. nated the Pennsylvania 5'00 Stanozolol . have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, cjo The Gaston Gazette, ~0. £ox 1893 .. Gastonia, NC 2805'! All times Eastern 22l'l W. Main Pomeroy, OH · 992-5432 ' �• Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Dilfer warns Edwards of holdout hazards ·. > BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS Dilfer was the sixth overall selection in '94 by t ·h e Bucc aneers. taken three picks after Wa shin gto n took 4Uarterback . Heath Edwards Shuler. At the time , Dilfer felt he should get more money than Shuler because he had been rated higher by many teams before the draft. .After fina lly sir,nding · hi h' s deal, Dilfer strugg e m 1s first two seasons as a pro. As a rookie, ·he played' in just five games, making two starts. He threw one touchdown and ·six interceptions. . The . next seaso n under coach Sam Wyche. he started all 16 games but his numbers ·were aw ful : four TDs 18 interceptions and a 60.1 ' QB rating. The Buccaneers went 7-9 and Wyche was ti red fol lowing the season. Dilfer pm1 1y blames himself for that. "I've gone back to coach Wyche and apologized to him because 1felt like my decision at that time ended up costing him his job because 1 never developed the way' 1 was supposed to develop," Dilfer said. Edwards is running . the same risk by not being itY camp. Depending on when he finally signs. Edwards will have to get up to speed quick· ly. That will mean extra tim~ watching tilm, running routes after practice and burying his nose in the Browns' playbook. And as Dilfe r learned the hard way, there's no way to make up for lost time. '!I completely stunted my develor,ment as a football player,' Dilfer said. "I was never able to catch up. I worked as hard as I possibly could, but there's no substitution for reps. there's no substitution for camaraderie and there's no substitution for a trust level with your teammates. "I sacrificed all those the first couple years of my career." CLEVELAND - Travis Hafner woke up feeling as good as he had in weeks, and began counting down the seconds until he got to Jacobs Fjeld. "It's all I could think about, even on the drive down," Hafne'f said Thursday. "I • almost feel like I'm making my major league debut." Sidelined with a concussion since he got hit in the . face with a pitch on July 16, Hafner was activated from the 15-day disabled list by the Reds from Page B1 · Davies made .it 2-0 in the fourth by laying down a squeeze bunt that allowed Brian McCann to score from third and · Wil son Betemit to advance to second. Furcal followed with an RBI single to right. Davies walked Dunn and gave up a two-run homer to Cleveland Indians in time for . Cleveland's lin eup for the . their series tinale against the tirst time since he got drilled in the mouth by Chicugo's New York Yankees. Hafner 's return took much Mark Buehrle, whose curvelonger than doctors, the ball froze Hafner and hit him lnd1ans or he thought. before he could duck out of "It was frustrating, " said the way.. Hafner sustained a cut lip, Hafner. "I kept waiting for the next day to feel better. loose ned teeth and has spent. After about 10 days, and I the past two weeks m a btt of wasn't getting better. I started a fog. The Indian s went' I 0-7 to get concerned. I finally got to the point where I knew it without Hafner, who was the was going to take some AL's plaver of the month in June. They missed his power time." To make room for their des- in the middle of the order, but ignated hitter, the Indians since he's been out Victor optioned outfielder Jason Martinez (batting .409 since the A11-S tar break) and Dubois to Triple-A Buffalo. Hafner was back in Jhonny Pen\lta (II RBls in IJ Casey with two outs in the fourth . Cjlsey's homer was his sixth of the season and second at Great American , Ball Park. McCann led off the fifth with a . single, moved to third on Betemit 's single and scored on Furcal's one-out sacrifice fly. Francoeur greeted relie ver Brian Shackelford with his seventh homer of the seaso n leadin g off the eighth. Casey co untered \!tribune - Sentinel - l\egtster games) have helped fill the void . "The guys did a great job of stepping up," Indians manager Eric Wedge said. "He's our best hitter." Before he got hun, Hafner was batting .3 10 with 18 homers and 63 RBis. !farner liad never been hit in the head. Along with suffering dizzy spells and headaches, Hafner said he was irritable while re.covering from lhe beaning. · " I really didn 't want to talk to anybody and it made it even tougher that I couldn't play," he said. · CLASSIFIED G alli• Your Ad, Offtee !lour-sMonday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful AdsShould Include These Items To Hl!lp Get Re511onse ... Our Team \'\'\()[ \ l l \11 \I S r • Adolescent and PediatricGynecology · and Call (740) 992-9158 for an appointment with any of these ph~icians. · 113 East Memorial' Drive, Suite A Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . ·· In Memory given that on Saturday, August 6, 2005, at 10:00 a.m., a public sale wilt be held at 211 WSecond St, Pomeroy, Ohio. \'uur Right to Know, Delivmd Right to YoUir IJoor.U (8) 3, 4, 5 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral: t993 Ford Taurus 40 tFALP5245PA213817 2001 Dodge Stratus 40 SSE 1B3EJ46X81N627646 6 Public Notice The Home Nattonat Bank will auction the following Items on A T "' · reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above c·ollateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank end Savings Company reserves Superspo 'r t 1037U2B579161 (Restorable) 1971 Chevy Chevetle Help Wanted Bank reserves the right to reJect any and aU bids. AU vehicles 0 PLEASANTVALLEY HOSPITAL HOME HEALTH ' Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health is currently accepting . resumes .for one full-time Occupational Therapist and Speech Therapist to provide. home health visits. For more information contact Trina Hannan at 304·675-7400. www.pvalley.org ... THE HAS . SOMETHING ~OR YOU!!- I'll never stop loving }'OU, but we'll meet when God nuwers "Cume Spring'" in that hmd together. where we will walk hand in hand, ne\'er to part again. I do find peace in knowing that you arr not in a grave, your Of! resurrertion lfQund, "'hich brings me great ~ather.i · strength when I'm feelinJ: down. I Love vou! Until we mfet again, Your Husband Odell Manley sadly missed (8) 3, 4, 5 Help Wanted Help Wanted 1363716183721 (Restorable) 1994 Ford F250 4x4 . Help Wanted moment so dear. G o o s e n e c k. Supersport the .right to reject any 0 I e s a I or all bids aubmlHed. 1FTHF26KXRNB2927 · The above descrtbe.d 2 - collateral wilt be soid 2000 Pontiac Fireblrd "a: l~·wherc 13", with 2G2FS22K2Y2107497 no expressed or 1992 GMC Sierra tmptted warranty c 1 5 0 0 1GTDC14K5NZ50118 given. In lo\·lng Memo11· of m)' beiO\'td ~ife of 56+ years. Remembtring all the good times and I cherish ever)' 5YAH06YB2A0220489 2004 Bellar Built 4MNFG302641001449 The Home National nfey Aug. 7, 1933 - Jan. 28, 2005 V Saturday, August 6, 2005, at10:00 a.m. at , , are sold, as Ia where the Bank's parking Is, with no warranties tot: exprasaed or implied. For an appointment The Farmers Bank 1987 Welcraft 19 ft. )nd Savings boat, WELT004BC787 to see, call 949·2210, Company, Pomeroy, 1972 Chevy Chevetle ask for Sheila. Ohio, 'Betty J. Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 RN NURSE ICCU · 0 PHARMACIST PART TIME Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, longterm disability and retirement Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a part time Pharmacist. B.S. Pharmacy, Pharm. D. Pharmacy or Ph. D Pharmacy from accredited college or university. WV State Pharmacist licensure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience preferred. Excellent salary, holidays, health . insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, longterm disability and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 www.pvalley.org Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 • (304) 675-4340 Ext. 1414 www.pvalley.org Pleasant Valle'y Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full time (all shifts) Registered Nurse in the ICCU Department Applicants must have a current West Virginia license: Previous ICCU experience preferred. ANEOE ANEOE ANEOE CLASSIFIED INDEX Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m . Friday For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m. Thursday for Sundayii Paper • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio \Iaiiey Publlehlng reserves the right to edit, rC"jKt, Of canc.l any ad at any lime. Errors muat be rtported on the lira! dero of publication ond tho l Trlbune-Santinei-Raglater wm be ,..aponsibte for no mora then "the cost of the space occupled·t:iy the error and only the first lnurtion. We shan not be r I any lo.. or a11penae thllt mulls from the publk::atlon Of omlaslon of an advertlumenl. Correction will be made the first aveltable 4tdltlon. • Bo• n~:':;:.~~::1 are always ~:onlldenHal. • Current fl!lle card applln. • Nl rftl estate ttdvertl ..menll are aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 19efl. • This 1 accepta I help wanted ads I EOE standarda. Wa will not knowlnt~IY accept any advartlaing In vi!)lltlon ol the law. • in KIT & CARLYLE l tto Hf;tPWANTEf) lwriOht@.i c.net Are you 65 or older? 4x4's For Sate .................................. :........... 725 Announcement.. ...... .................................... 030 Antlques ....................................: .................. 530 Apartments for Rent.. .....................:........... 440 Auction and f'lea Market.. ...........................080 Auto Parts·& Accessories ........... :.............. 760. Auto F!epa(r .................................................. 770 Autos for Sate .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppties ........................................550 Business and B~ildings .......... :......, ........... 340 Business Opportunity................................ ,210 If so, you qualify for a Business Training ............., ......................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ................:.......... 790 Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy ofyour photo ID. ·~alltpolt& Jlatl!' m:rtbune ~otitt l)lea•ant -.egt-ter The Daily Sentinel ~unbap flUmes -~entinel ~------------------------------- Subscriber's Name ~------' Address ------~---- City/State/Zip ----'----'-----'---'' Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ___ Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Pub.llshing P.O. Bo~ 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 --------------.---J------------.~ Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards ol Thanks ..........................................01 0 Child/Elderly Care ..................c.................... 190 ElectrlcaVRefrigeration ...............................840 Equipment lor·Rent ..................................... 480 ; Excavating ···:·······""'"'""'""" ""· ··········-.. ···· ... 830 'Farm Equipmenl. ......................................... 610 Farms for Renl. ............................................ 430 · Farms for Sale ................... :....................., ... 330 For Lease ............ :..:..................................... 490 For Sale ... ,.................................................... 585 For Sale or Trade ............................. :........... 590 Fruits & Vegetabtes ..............,. ...................... 5BO Furnished Rooms ...................................... :.450 General Hauling ...........................................8SO Glveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ...................................................,. oso Hay & Graln ......................................-............640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home tmprovements .. ,................................ B10 Homes for Sate ............................................ 310 Household Goods ................... :......,............ 510 Houses for Rant .......................................... 4I 0 tn Memorlam .............. :................................. 020 lnsurance ................... :...........................:..... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment ............ .-........... 660 Llvestock..............:.......................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlscallaneous..... ......................................... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandtse.......................540 Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent... ............................ 420 Motiita Homes lor Sate ................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeters .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ...................................570 Personats ........................................... :......... 005 Pels lor Sate ................................................ 560 Plul'(1bing & tjeatlng ..................................... 820 Professional Servlces ................. ,.......:........ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted ......................... :...........360 Schools Instruction ..................................... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Sttualions Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rant.. ...........................................460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV'slor Sate .............. :............. .................. 720 Trucks for Sate ............. ................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sate ............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy .., ............... ........................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ...... ............ 620 Wanled To Do .......................,...................... 180 Wanted to Rent.. .... ...................................... 470 Yard Sate- Galltpolts ....................................072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle .. :.......:.............. 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pteasant .... ; ................... ,.,.... 076 YARJ) SALEI'm1EROYIMUlllLE August 6 at 34269 New Li ma Road , Rutland. Sofa. furniture. clothing , 92 Ford Escort tor parts PhOne 74 2· 2568 Cassady Res .. 1 mile West on 681 from Tuppers Plains. Fri. 5th··Sat. 6tt1. 9·00·5:00 Garage sa le· August 5·6, 8· 3.30, clothe s bOys/girls 2tadul1 , toys, Tupperware . Longaberger, Noble Summit Durst Garage Sale. Fnday and Saturday, Aug. 5th& 6th, 9am to ' ? One mile out Union Camp Ground Road. Follow signs across from Dolla r General in NewHaven. !luge Yard Sale. St.John Luthern Church. Pine Grove Road . 2 miles from 5 Palms. FollOw signs. Aug .5&6. 9-4. Moving in ~le · ho use to sma~ . much to sell, furniture , toys . child's motorized truck , art desk & table, hou sehold goods, clothing, dec6raiive items, garage sale, Fn & Sat , 8am -6·30pm. follow the si gns ---- Multi-F& mrl y Friday and Salurday. 5th&61h , Bam to 6pm Baby g1rl clot hes, Boy s clothes 4 -6 , toys. household, old gla ss. lo ts of mce cloth1n g Fe llow new highway toward Rac1ne, ext! CA28/Bashan Road , lett 3 miles 740·94:9·8224 Yard Sate 253 S 5th , Mldctleport Friday & Friday r PO .. R·S·A·Lf.:_._. ParH1me' teacher needeQ for tt1e Meigs County Adult Basic Education program at •NOTICE• our Middleport Center. lnHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Applicatioo must have or be r;;;G CO recommends tha able to obtain a teaching ou do business with peo certificate/license from the pie you know, and NOT t Ohio Department of end money through th Education. Position is grant ail until you have investi ated the olferinQ . funded for 20 hours per we.ek (9:00-2:00 Monday .through Thursday) for 50 weeks per year Letter of MONEY i 0 0 • >nterest and resume with "(-5 © 2005 www.comics.com f''4 YARD SAt.E• l'oMEKOY/MU>DLE I \I PI 0\ \II \1 "il R\ It I "i r,;lltiiio;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==., Wetght set, toys . gtrls & . ladtes dresses & lots more! On At 7 where two lane divides into 41ane. Aug. 4th. 5th. 6tll , Thurs & Fn., 9·4, " Sat. 9·12. 76 YARil SALE· PT. Pt .F ·\SANT ~ by NEA, Inc. HELP WANlTJ) LEARN TO DRIVE • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAA'f 'FULL -TIME CLASSE S " COL TRAINif.IG "FINANCING AVA IUI8LE ' JOe PI.ACE UD.JT ' ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR · TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE . VA. 1-800-334-1203 '--'-=""'" """ ""' ~"""''""'"""'-"oo"m'-• 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood 1tems. To $480/wk Materiats provided. Free tnformatlon pkg. 24Hr. . 801·428-4649 accepted Payment could be ine same as rent . Locator s Mortgage (740 )367-ClOOO · TO LoAN 1 **NOTJ(; I~* * ~ arrow Smart . Contac he Ohio Division o Institution' inanc ial pmce ol . Consume f'\ltairs BEFORE you reti ance your home o btain a loan . BEWAR requests for any large i?"dvance payments o ees or insurance Call he Off rce ol Consume t1a1rs toll tree at 1·866 78-0003 to learn 1f lh ~ortgage broker o ender is properl icensed. (This is a pubh ervice announcemen rOm the Ohio Valle 1!15 ublishino Ccmpany) pi Re sidential Treatment Facility for boys now hiring Direct Car.e WOfkers . Pay ba sed on e~perience, paid insuranC"e. (740)379-9083 9am-3pm,Mon·Fn. :W Scrtoots Experienced food preplgnll cook. Also waitress, Parklront Diner .. Apply in Concealed ,. Pistol" Class. Now formrng August 13 at person. 3 t 4 Second Ave. VFW, MaSon, WV. Ohio & Hairdresser Needed···Must WV & all legal slates Call have Managers lie. Drop off 7 40·843·5555 or send resume to Mane Image. 33105 Hilan"d Road. Gallipolis Career College Pomeroy. Ohio il-5769 (Careers Close To Home) Help Wanted: Are a franct11Se Call Today! 740-446-4367 , motorcycle/ ATV de!alership 1·80D-2 14-D452 ...-.gal~polrscar~~ercollege .com hirilig all positions· Clenca l, Acc• edot ed Member Accred ltmg Sales & Mechanics. Send resume to · CL.A 573. c1o Councol lor Independent Colleges Gallipolis Daily Tribune . PO Box ~69 . GalliPoliS, OH '170 45631 . 1 -'"!!l'l"""""'-''.'.'".·---., l'l<Ofl.'.'iSION•\1. SERVICES n r All realestala advertising in th is newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whlct\ makes it illegal to Bd~Jertise "any prefe r~nce. limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion , seX familial status or national origin, or any intention Ill make any such preference, limitation or discrimination .·· This newsp&per will not . knowingly nccept advert isements lor real" estate which IS 1n violation of the 1aW. cuireaders are hereby · informed that all dwellings advertised in !his newspaper sre _available on an equal oppor1unity bases. Cakes by Kathy· wedding & all -occasion also Kamoke. cal l {740).992-0 723 after Houses .tor Sal e Poter'M ' Home o• Cummer ta 3pm. . • Propt rl f 1tit;C SO F r TURNED DOWN ON Garage ln :J~ound Ho1s1 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Lots of Extras.~Uostairs Ap 1f?OO SO F1 5-R::lOms . No Fee Unless We Wrnl Bath. Extr as. Large Cove ro2'd t ·688·582·3345 Po rch Must see to Ap prec tated ca 'l for rn~re I! I II I ' I I I I Detail ed lr fOirn8!10ii PhQne ~10 (3041 882-3339 or 1204lB'qJ. Ho~m; Ir-.i..-,.1'1W<..,ON MIS(HlANEOlJS ' Anentlonl Local company oflering "NO DOWN PAYMENT"' pro · grams lor you to buy your home instead of renting ' 100% financing • Less than perfect cred 1t li~=;~~~;::~ three refer ences must be received by 3.30 P.M on August 12, 2005 Su'bmlt to : Ca rol Brewer at the AthensMeigs Educational Sen11ce Center. P.O. Bo~ 684, 320 1/2 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OH. 45769 . More information is available by calling Mrs;Brewer at 740· 992-5592. The Athans· Meigs ESC is an equa l opportun1ty employer/provider. arenouseman we Durable Medical Equipment Driver. Must have Class /J Company is looktng for a r B COL and curran person' with eJCperience in medical card. Apply 1 managing accounts receiv· arson. Thomas Do·l abies & electroniC bill1ng ~~nter, Gallipolis, Olprogram Send re sume to 3,:1·: ;:====::::!1 CLA Box 548, clo Gallipolis tt;:5:=6;: . Tribune , P:O, Box 469. .. ~~-~-----, Gallipolis. OH 4:5631. 150 PORSAtE t12 Pleasant Stree t. 3 Bedroom. 1 t /2 BathS , Famaly Room , Dining Room , Full Basement, Storage 3341 St ate Rt 141 GathpoltS OH 21arge bedroom 1 bath.- LA KT. DR. Carr he at 2 out· bUJidtngs. car oor1. move 1n condrt Jn Ab0u1 1 2 a c I "Bldg. Garage, New Central . (74 0t446-2098 $56 .000 · Au Cond ,. New Windows . (3041675-4034 . We ll Ma1 nt a1.ned Ho me 2 miles North of· Po1n t Pleasan t on La ndscaped 1 2 i40 1 Cedar 51 . acre , 3 bedrooms. Fam11y Meadowbrook Add 3 Room. Den/Offtce . Ftrepla ce Bedrooin,1 1/2 Balh,Corner wtth gas logs . Hardwoo d lot. new Roof. move-in con· Floo rs, Large Ul iltty dllion. new Carpel and Storage, Large Slate look Flooring , Storage Bu ~dtng . and Brick Pallo, E~tra lo ts Fenced in Back Vard avaalable. Sh own by (304 )675-7700 or (3041593· Appom tment (304)675-1536 4135 · - - - - - - - - - fl2ll MO!Ut£ Home Heallh Care ol SEQ ts currently accepting applica· DIRECT TV. 3 room with fions lor. AN 's and Aides . Tivo FREE 145 channels Competitive wages & be'ne· only $39 00 per month Ask Adult Services Dtrector for rits. 1-866-368-1100 Toll how to get FREE HBO. Yard Sale 8 :00- 12 :00 the Meigs County Board of Free · MAX. and home entertam· Saturday August 6th 2605 MRDD. Resp onsible fo r ~ ment system Call 000-523Jefferson Ave. Pt. Plea sant development. overstght and Hou _sekee~ing /l au nd ry ·7556 lor deta1ls. Vard Sale Aug 5&6 implementation ol programs posrt1on avatlable at Arbors Greenbrier Est brick House lor adults with developmen· of GallipoliS, 170 Pinecrest tal disabilities: Dr., Gallipolis. No phone DIRECTV FREE Home w/white columns watch for PoSition Requ irements: _ca_ll_s:...pl_e_as_e_ . enter tamment System. 186 North Park Drive. 2· PORSAI£ s1gns 8·? Bachelor's Rehabilitalion. FREE Equtpment and Install bedroom. 1 bath , Fulll;)aseEducat ion, Maple Grove Cabinetry is up to four rooms t45 chanYard Sale Baby-Items. Special seektng an honest, depend- nels $29 .00 a month. Ask ment. detached Ga rage , 1996 Redmon d 16~80, 3 b r Household Goods & plenty Psy,chology, Public able individual for full or part how to get FREE HB:O. Central A1r, Pec1ect in town 2 ba .. on rented lot w' large Misc. 114 Howard SVHaven Admlnrstration , Business or time work . EJCperrence in MAX , and STAR$. 1·800- location , Fenced tn back· porch 304·675·3689 ' Heights Sat 8-6-QS 9·? yard , Gate opens to , related degree. Pre ferred: cabinet! countertop work, 52f7556 tor details . Pleasant Valley Hospita l 1999 14~80 OakwQod Five years experience in fabrication/ installaHon pre· Yard Sale Friday August 5, (304 1675·3323 Freemon! 3 bedroom, 2 MRDD fie ld . two years ferred. Apply in person 9084 8 -? 81 Hawtllorne Ln. Si~~: Used 10" steel beams bath s, underpinn ing . AtC. sup ervisory_\ experience . St. Rt 218 . (74 0)256-1275. bellind th e Na\lonal Guard Mus1 possess or be eligible 12's and 13's·ptck-up only 3 Bath, clean , . Pr ice neg . BedroOm . 2 Fireplace, tn tile country on (7401388·8513 . (740 )388 · Yard·S'a le Fri- 5th & Sat-6th, for Ohio Department of Middleton Estates a leading 740-992-2704 11 .6 acres. S9S ,OOO. Call 8017 8·?, 102 liberty St. MRDD Adult Services provider ol suppor1 services 180 !c indrviduals wtth mental .miDOo . (7401709·1 166. Computer Desk, Hl,lnliriQ & M anagement 2 certilicate . 0 . • 5 Homes under S1 0,000. Send resume to• MCBM· retardation and develop - 1 Fishing Miscellaneous 8011: 307 . mental disabtlities is looktng ADD, P.O. 3 BR Ranch. 1 112 batll . Wilf dehver (740 )385·7611 Yard-Sale Saturday August Syracuse. Ohto 45779 for lull-ttme ·and part -11me All Types Masonry, Brtck, overS IZed garage hard· 97 Fleetwood 14x 70 total 611l , 1 1/2 miles out Jerichq Application Deadline August Support Associates (direct BlOCk, Stone, Free Estimate . woodl1 ile floors throug hout electriC Wtll help wtth delhlAd 8· ? Patio Furni1ure & 12 2005 care staff) !n the Gallipolis (304)713-9550. 304· 593· ga s heat. lan dscaped. QUIS t ery. lnctlliies central a1r. Only More - -- -- - - --·- area. An EQual Opportunity 6421 cu l· de-sac. Must Seet 62 S1 0.995 Call (7 40)38 5· ti:i~--:':':"----, An Excellent way to earn Employer F!MJON. , . Don Street. Gallipolis. 962 1 WANliD money. The New Avon. AppliCations will be taken • 145.000. (740 )44 1-5540 . Georges Portable Sawmill· . lU Bu\' Call Marilyn 304 -882-2645 Morlday through Fnday New 14x70 3 bedroo~ 2 8:00am-4 ·00pm at the facili- don't haul your Logs to the bath Only S19B 63 ~ er Mill just call 304·675·195 7 ... • 1 •• Absolute Top Dollar. U.S. AVON! All Areas ! to Buy dr ty : 8204 Carla Drive. No mon th . Cat! Etame (740) 3i5· Shver and Gold Coins, s8n. Shirley Spears, 304· phone calls please . t < .. . 2 434 • . . ProotsElts. Gold Rings. Pre· 675-1429 ·' Paramedics & EMT's 1935 U.S. Currency New 3 BR Home On ly Sotita1re Diamonds· M,T.S Cosl Teclln iCtan.' Posilion needed. Apply at . 1354 3BA Ranch 2 cat gar age. $189/mo. Includes 8JC. delivJackson Pike, Gallipolis.' Com Sllop. 151 SeconCI requires good Excel skills. Magic Years Day Care pool. City schools, $90,000. ery and f>el up (740) 385· Avenue, Gallipolis, 7 40-446· general compule r know !· The Mason County Animal Cente r State Licensed, 3460 SA 2 t8 . Galltpohs. 4367. 2842. edge, willingness to travel Welfare League: Opemngs Quality Ch ild Care. Spaces OH, (7401256· 1962 Lon;& ar)d wo rk overtime. Start1ng tor Part· t1me Dog Warden . & ava iltble/Now expecting Fall BuVJng Goldenseal, Wed . & payrate $16/hr. Applica nt Reasonable 4 bedroom 2 bath Roush ACREAGE Kennel Tech' s. Duties Enrollment,· Sat 12-4, The Plains, Oil, needs not have expenence. ux:lude, wat9nng , feed1ng .. Rates. linK approved, excel· Ferrell Lane $35,000 l1rm (7401664 -4 76 t . 7 40· 79 7. Must have good work erhics Jackson County. Oh10. •39 cleaning Kennels , lent Skills tor your CM cf s 304-6 75-1911 or 593-2096 9054, George'Buckley Learnrng and wllliflgness to learn. Transportati on & some Developme nt. acres . www.csl!;usa cOm . provi ded. Fax Ma1ntenance Eel. Please Program offered for all ages. For Sale 'For Rent Lovel~· 513 \3 "'4-9J24 Real-Estate Wanted·Local Tra ining Ri\le r Proper ty 1 A ~;• e (304 )675-6458 for M·F age s 2 & up !3041675· person looking for a home to resu me s to· (614)71 6· 2272 call RL \I. E'Tm: Br1ck/V 1nyl. Gara Q€' {lnd 5847 Applicatio n · buy All cash Meigs or " -\,1Hl Carport. Ba semE>nt Custom Oes1gn lTD ' & Gallla No double-wide or Hardwood Floors . 3BR offitmonds Two IS m need ol modular. 740--591 ·8936 28A, L"R .. DR, FR. 2 hre- t Buy Homes - Local peif on ' an E~~:perienced Jewe lry places . $160.000 or buys "1"\omes Confrden • al . Work Car that noeds little Salespe1 son. Please con· $800 /mo (7 40)446 ·0538 Owck cash J1m i40-99 2· ~ork. Cal l (740 )388·8228 or tact Becky at (304)67A-6103 (502 )303-362 1. 6300 . No calls attar 9. • (740)441 · t4 24. for an Interview Hm••:s ·-------r WT. 1'90 Ont~\ I r SHOP LA IFIEDS FOR BARGAINS ' ' II\\\( 1\1 f' 3 Family Sale, Aug .5·6, Rai n/Shine. 8:00·5:.0 0 , 300 123 South Park Drive. Wetzgall Street . C lothes, Fnday & Saturday. Books. Records, Collectors toys. and More. Glassware . Home Interior. 3 Family Var_IJ Sale. Holiday Decorations, Womans dress clothes . Womens Plus·S tzes , nice ktds-adu lts clothes , toys. Baby Clothes , Bedroom tupperware . a little btl of Suite. Total Gym Fit ness everything. Rain or Shine. Equipment. Hoyt Hydraulic 521 Mulberry Hgts. Lilt Pomeroy. Friday, Sunday. & Moving-Sale Broad Monday Run/Weaver Ad outback ol 3 fainily. Woman's dress New Haven. SaVSun Aug clothes . Krds -Adulls cl othes , 6&7 any ? Call (304)882· toys . tupperware . a little bit 3970 of everything Rain or shtne . 52 1 Mulberry Hgts. Pomeroy Saturday Augusl 6. 9am- ? Glothes. baby-clothes 0·3 33299 St At 833 across from months, Lawn Mowers, Lg Pullrn s Excavating. 3 family Dog cage , Air Compressor, yard sa le. l ots of ~ids Porch Furntture. Exerctse clothes . Aug. 6 Glider 2205 Ltncotn Ave August 5&6 · South of Eastern High School on SA 7-HUGE- many baby Items. I"'ilitoF~~...,..,......, .,.,to.... HoMr.~ BustNE'IS ~==OProtm::;;;!N:ITY:~ Band saw, canning Jars. pressure canner, golf bag· clubs, skts· boots , mens swts, sweate rs. )Bans. camo clothing, college text books, printe r. diShes, linens. much more . 2118 At. 141 , Aug. 5· 4, 8am-5pm. ' 4 Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads tJ~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large . oisplay Ads n , Earl LDriggs, D.P. H. 1997 Chevy S14 1GCCS144BVK219309 Inspect collateral, 2001 Dodge Ram prior to sale date con- 3500 4x4 Diesel Duley tact Cyndle, Stacy, or 1B7MF33761J216117 Randy at 992·2136. 2002 Yamaha · YFM YARn SAu;GAI.Lli'OLL5 FriJSat. Aug . 5·6, Multi-family yard sale , 918 Spires Ad. (SR 160 north tou r miles past Korner Store to Morgan Ce11ter Ad Go 1 mile to (l04)675·5167 7581 . Spires Rd. 1 mile to yard Free Kittens : Orahge wi th Lost Gray/white cat lost on sate} All sizes clothmg , blue eyes Call (740)441 · Teodora Ave and GDC. If infant·adu ll s, coats , large 1127. . found please call (740)446· variety of items: linens. cur3231 . tains, glassware, household Free Rat Terrier mt~ pupitems, books , collectibles, pies Call (740)44&4446 . ch angtng table , miscella· YA~SALE neous. 9am-5pm . Free! 2 mobile home As-ls 1 Must be moved ·immediatety. Fr iday & Saturday 9am·5pm Call (74.0)441·7665. , YARil SAI.E3 miles west ot Rodney on Please adopt one of these GAI J .II'OLIS 588. Clothing & kn ickntce dOgs from the Metgs knacks. Dog Pound 740·992·3779. 4 family int erior, clothing, Collie mi~ M t 1/2 yrs. Pit furn iture. 8 :00 to dusk, 8/6- Sat. 8/6, 8-4:00, 325 lariat mix Fe 1 yr Ge rm·a n 8/7 (Sat. & Sun.) 3632 SA Or. Baby. chtldren & adull clothrng, toys, household Shepard mi~ 1 i /2 yrs 850. accessor.ies etc . MiKed Lab yellow Fe. BlacK ChOw mix Fe. Walker hOund 6 lam . garage sate, Aug. 5·6 Yard sale · 265 Kmg Rd . oH mix M 2Yrs 2 Choc Labs M from 9am-5pm, State AL from Neighborhood Rd. Pool 160. 2 mil es north from & Fe. HuskY w/1 blue & table, furniture. toots, rid1ng green eye, 4 puppies Lab & Holzer Hospital Baby & tod· mower, name brand cloth · dter clothing. some new, Ret mi~es . ing · Fri & Sat. 8am-2pm. rocking chair, kttcl1en table , Regislered female black Lab dresser. mens & womens .Yard Sale: Used 1ur 01ture, Retriever, great with faml· clothing, ware . baby items. 353 JOhnson kitchen hes/IMs. contact Scot or Jill. knick-knacks and much Rtdge Ad . Sa te starts (740)698·9252 more Wednesday. Obstetrics · Public Notires in ,N,ews1mpers. For further lnforma· tion , or for an appointment to GIVEAwAY Album of Monuments in old Walnut 2 Weimaraners Collie mix. Ridge Cemetery. Phone year old. grmit .watch dogs. (740)256-6504. (740)379·2316. Found: Black Lab puppy on 37 tnch RCA floor model TV Jackson Ptke . Call (740)446· needs a linle repa ir 304 -675 - 4740. 6501 Lost·Biack male lab rador 6 pupp1es 1/2 Black lab 304· Retriever. Six years old, red collar. Lost around Addison 675-2156 Pike, Butavtlle Ad. area . Beagl e to gweaway Reward tor return . (740)367- - hi Memory . PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby r I '_ Word Ads Oeacl~/rtU' • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 Days ~.n,.,· AND FOuND ~-------_.J Found : Audrius luksenas, 11.0. D.O. jack 11.1\amey, D.O. l\egister Sentinel (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 Or Fax To 992-2157 U. Giri, 11.0. Michael j. ,Ciarlt, \!tribune To Place ·R.K .. Girl, M.D., and Audrfus Ru.ksenas,.M.D. ·are now scheduJlng appoi~ttmirit~. Jane E. Broecker H.D. PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' with his second homer of was hi s first . of the season the game, a two-out solo· . and IOth of his career. ... · shot to ri ght-ce nter fi eld Harang struck out looking twice to extend hi s leagueoff Kyle Farnsworth. · Atlanta added two more worst hitless streak to 42 rui1s in the nin th on singles at-bats, the longest of l)is bv Adam LaRoche tmd career and the longest by a Francoeur off David Reds hatter since RHP Jack Billlnghani· went 0-for-67 Weathers. Notes: Casey's homer in 1973 ... Atlanta is 14-3 also gave .him a nine-game in McCann 's 17 startshitting streak . Hi s four 'behind the plate . ... Reds . RBis tied the season high LHP Eric Milton celebrathe set on May I R at New ed hi s 30th birthday York . The two-homer game Thursday. Geriatric and Oli . I Welcorne~to Co~nt~, In One Week With Us . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! NOTICEs · www.mydailysentinel.com Hafner returns to Indians folloWing concussion !-Jational Football League BEREA (AP) - As rookie wide receiver Braylon Edwards' contract holdout presses on. Browns quarterback Trent Dilfer is reminded of a mistake he made. before taking his first 'NFL snap. One that cost him part of his career. , . Like Edwards, who remains unsigned by Cleveland, Diifer missed the first part of his first training camp in 1994 so he could get a sweeter deal from Tampa Bay. : Looking back, Dilfer wishes he had made another · •-ch01ce. : "I held out for 1·2 days," ·Dilfer said. " It was a wonderful 'decision financially and a l)orrible decision footballv;ise. Beirig completely hon.. h d est with .that. If 1. a to go . back to do it all over again, I'd :have sacriticed the $2 million .1 made to ~e a better tootba!.l player my ~trst couple years : . Edwards . holdo~t sho~~d Oo s1gns ot. endmg T,hurs?ay as agent Lamont Smnh and : the Browns were at a stand. st1ll 111 the1r negoti ations. . The club _ has present.ed ·Sm1th wtth hvc-.year and stx:. year proposals tor the No. 3 : overall ptck. trom M1clugan, who 111 addttton tomtsstng the . first week ot tra mmg camp was .also absent from . the teams mmtcamp. m June because of a tamtly funeral and leg InJury. . The stdes st1ll have several ~aJOr . 1ssues to , resol.ve, mcludmg Edwards stgnmg bonus an~ guaranteed money. Last. year s No. 3 ptck, wtde ~ecetver Larry Fttzgerald .. got $20 mtlhon guaranteed from Arizona. . Smtih d1d not return a phone message seekmg comment. As his agent tries to finalize a deal, Edwards ts m New Orleans working out with his father. Stan. a fo rmer NFL running back. . Edwards isn't the only top pick unsigned. Running back Ronnie Brown, drafted No. 2 overall by ,Miami, and Cedric Benson, taken with the No. 4 pick by Chicago, have -also not reponed to camp. Friday, August 5, 2005 Friday, August 5, 2005 www. mydailysentinel.com :. I �' Friday, August 5, 2005 Fri~ay, August 5, 2005 ED & AFFORDABLE! ._t_ (7 40)44~·0 11 7 or (740)441- ~· 2bedroom home , $200 dep. $400 month rent. water & -:liaeh . furnished. 1601 Graham School Rd . .Call (740)446-0050 3 bedroom. 2 car garage, C/A, basement .. $700. traili"r. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath , $475 + deposit Both inCludes sewer. water & trash . (740)446-4824. Attention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs tor you to bl.lY your home instead of renting • 100% finanCIOQ •. Less than perfect credit accepted Canning tomatoes· alread~ 1997 Honda, Civic 109,000 picked . bring containers, mi. Alter m'arket accesDuncan Payff dining room Rowe Farm, (740)247-4292 sories. 38+ mpg. Cleah, set, excellent condition . black.lbl&<;k. Call {740)441· (740}388-0460. F1eld npen tomatoes. Call 9865. . (740)379-91 t O Leisa's Antiques- bOught- - - ' - - - - - - - sold at Alligator Jacks Flea Sl1etley's Canning Tomatoes 1998 Neon, 30+' MPG, Furn1slled upsta1rs, 3 rooms Markel, Rl7, Pomeroy. lurni· across from Rac1ne Lock & 116K, a1r, new tires , $725 & bath. Clean, ref. & dep ture, primitives, bottles, Dam , open 9·6 closed 080. (740)742-4204 required . No pets. (740)446· {740)992·5008 Sunday 1519. I \tnt 'I 1'1'1 II ' 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr. , 4 Mlsc:ELLANtJJUS ,\ \1\l,ltHI, cyl. 76,000 miles. $3,000 Gracious liv1ng. 1 a(ld 2 bedM EKU IANUISE 1 ~~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; OBO. Call {740)441-0712 . • room apartments at Village - a 10 . ",\"'I Mano f and Riverside a·. n~~ 2 GE window air condition..... ·.- ~ .'_ • ,~,._ ,.,. 11 ."O:•il 1m Apartments m Middleport. ers 5000 BTU. 1 year old. L--·I'.UIJ iliiiilii'li ;,;,_~ 2000 Chev Malibu, PW, PD 74 locks. Cruise, AC. · 84 ,000 0· excellent condition. Call From $295-$444_ Call 992 -5064. Equal Housing (740) 256 -6 647 _ 0% Financing lor up to 36 m1les $3.900 (304)675·4014 Opportumt19,.S. months on Jot1n Deere Immaculate apartment . 2 Griswold cast iron skilletS, Compact and 5000 Series 2000 Chrysler Concord Walking d1'stance to URG . #20 & 1111 , rare , $350 for Tractors with John Deere Fully loaded. possibly needs Recently remodeled , 2BR both. Ironton. OH· (740)533· Credit appr.9vat. Check them motor. Ask1ng $4,000. Call 3_ 87_0_.- - - - -- - out! Carmichael Equipment aher 5pm (740)446·2398. new pr1vate deck.. $500/mo. _ (6 14)595·7773 or 800·798· 2003 Masterspa hot tub, ·Inc. (740)446-2412. ____ r 4686. N 3rd Ave. Middleport. 1 bedroom furmshed apt, No pets. Deposit Prell. rent~l Ref. 740-992·0t65 • Payment could be the• One BR apt. with WID same as rent. hOokups. Spnng Valley. $290 locato rs month Mortgage deposil. plus _17 ~0)367 -0000 (740)339·0362 local call. House lor Rent Pt. Pleasant $400 (304)675-5540 or (304)675-4624 . ask for N8ncy. Homestead Realty Pleasant Valle~ Apartment Are now takmg AppliCations S3,900. Original price 57 .000. Call <74 0}446·8 706. 30 lamp tanning bed with 2 lace tanners , as.8 1ncl1· esx39.3 inches, $6,000 new $2500 lo·•m askl·ng · (7401992 7687 · --'-~, -----.For Rent:' 24')(32' Pole Barn Garage, 3 Stalls with electric on AI 7 and Wale r. Prl."ale y 0'% Financing for up to 60 months on John Deere Round Balers. 0% for 48 months on Jol'in Deere Mower Conditioners with John Deere Credit approval CC:lrm1chae1 Equipment Inc. (740)446-24 12. - - ' - -- - - - - 16 FT Low Boy Trailer, Farm or T1tled for Road $850, ... .- l:!!i -.-J I' c automatic, 27mpg, 72,000 miles, good condition . $600 in brakes, fil\9rs. tires. belts etc. tuneup. Ma~e excellenl car lor college. Asking $6.S00 080. 1740)4419378. s~;y~~. 51m~e::s~· ACROSS Phillip Alder 1997 ChEvro let S 10 Pickup EJo;tendeO Cab, V6, 4:3 liter Engine, 5 speed ma nual, 1 mate Pygmy goat. 3m. old 4WD, 92 ,000 miles. with the lor sale. (740)44 1·1590. LS package. fair body. runs good, asking $5,000 call For .Sale 200 lb. lean liogs: (304 )675- t 838 New Zea •and·-meat rab· Dits740-992·7007 1997 Dodge D(lkola SLTV6. Carnantana Electrical Sarvlca Wlll's ATV Parts • f OR ALL YOUR Qua lity G uarHnfecd ATV l'arls & ACC. ElEcrRI CAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME , REPAIRS • CARPENmY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE# 38244 740-367-0544 740-367-0536 I.EW.IS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement AU'fy~Or Conc~te W9,r JC' 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured hcc Es timuh.·.~ II'. SSDO Demonstra tion Bo n us~ Le t us demo a John Deere Z Trak or ·x Series AII·Wt1eel Steer on your lawn and receive an extra $500 off our already discounll3d prices ~imi ted time offer. Carmichael Equ}p ment Inc. (740)446-24 12 Automatic, 2 Wheel Drive, 72,000 miles (304)593· t 614 99 Dodge Dakota Club-Cab S~T. 100,000/miles 4x4, 3 18/5spd, loaded, many extras, n ice Truck $,7,500 (304)882-2845 r SUVs HlR SAI£ Sears lawrl rriower 17 h.p. -6 1994 Jeep Grand Cherokee. speed. 42 in cut. EJo;cellent Good condition. $3,000 condition . (740)379·211 1. 0 80 . (740)386·0436 afte r WOW!! 0% Financi ng lor up to 50 'months on qualifying GX & X Series John O ~e re Lawn Trac tors or No Interest, No Payments until January 1. 2007 on all new premium lawn tractors with John Deere Credit approval Carmichael Equipment Inc 1740)446-24 t 2. II<\ '"'I 'OIU \Ill 1\ Aum; FOR S ALE 1965 Mustang Fastback Rangoon Red exterior : bl~k interior, 6 cycle, 3 spel3d, air conditioning, radio. good driver. Rust tree A2 car. P:rice : $ 19,000.00. Hi ll's Au tomotive Classic Car Restorati'on & Parts. Inc. . 29670 Bashan Road , ·Racine. Ohio 45771 . Phone s;;o: ~~~~- M~~~~ ~:~.{Ta~!; ~iQiahlre Doberman. male, 1998 GMC Jimmy SUV, 4WD, VS, 4.3L. Aul omatic, AC. Leather, lois ol extras. -Asking $8,500 (304)6758755 r 4x4 r V~NS Tires. New Mu1tler. 92.000 1993 Toyota Previa Van. 2 yrs. $50. (740)379·2~16 miles. 28 MPG $850 QBO GoOd Cor1dition inside & out. (304)675-8089 160,000 miles. $3200 -080. 70 !SICAI. ' 740 682·7477 L--·INsrR-riliiuli~O:tEii 'Ni iii: S_.J 1993 Cadillac Fleetwood <10 M UilliK Y(lEJ Brougham, loaded. mint 4WHEFH:RS Alvarev 12 stnng guitar cond1tton. 57 .200 m1les. model. no.' DY68. Call continually garaged. $6',500. (740 )446 -4191 (7 40)256-11 02 ask for Jr t 995 Harley Davidson Oyna Wide Glide loaded. Must see $12,500. 740-992-7758 Equipment LLC. 740-742-2455 • Repairs • Parts • SerYice f( JI" • BINGO ' American Legion Middleport August 6 5 Early Bird Games S tarting at ., 5 pm ' 'Starting at 6:30 pm Playing Bingo for Free I st & 2nd Pack Free After 1 sl & 2nd pack $5r00 ea Guaranteed $60.00 a Game Door Prize $850.00 . 304-675-3877 Giant Yard Sale 10:00. 2:00 St. Paul Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall Basement Free Food "Special Prices for Students" MIZWAY TAVERN Karaoke Wed . & Fri. Sat. Benefit for Betheny Spauh Baa Habit 9-1 Come By I !'.tke Allrlllltage of • lltJIIRebaiDDII all B11apper · ~.a-tnr:tun Busi n ess ... n ot our s lde llru• '" 1989 Stratos Bass Boat. 16 Foot . 70 H P Jot1nson Motor w1th power lilt and tnm New .• SE YOUR EVENT N THE BU BOARD I uolhng motor $3,700 Call :LIA_D _V _ E_R_T_I_"_______I~, ____L_L_E_T_IN ___.....J. •;::; 5oo P~ (304)675 ·-,--·--·· --··· 44 Peer Gynt JONES' 1t F.RANK & EARNEST Bucket Truck YOrJ't.L NWE, GH . . ANYWti~~E .\ ' ~~NIE, VNTIL YOU L~A~N TO I-tT Ttl~ 517·6883 BARNEY OH, MY-· HAFTA MAKE MY SPECIAL ••• (Commercilll ttnd Re_sidentlal) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Tsimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, Leaf Rem oval, as we ll as small landscaping jobs suct1 as plantmg and mulching. Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! WINDOW SUPER SALE Vinyi.Double Hung Let me do 1! for you I $219 CHURCH SAKE-OFF 1·800·291·5600 tKcq) YuLlr Mum·; Lo<,:a l l G& R SAN ITATI ON Phone (7401 992-5232 Sx!O, IOxiO, Janel Je!Trrs MAll lEY'S SELF STORAGE 10x10x10x20 992·1194 or 992·6615 "Middleport's only Sell-Storage" 992-621 5 wv 036n5 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local EK rlenee ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICnON • New Homes 93 Columbus Rd. "'! ·'l (>., Got N-1.'< WI>..tt.R- fLk\/ORt.C> W"-TER. -z I BIG NATE WERE AND IMPORTS Stop & Compare WORS.E · THE T+\A"T I DOt•l' T FACT RE - H ER, OR THE THAT WE'RE. Whaley's Auto Parts SL RL68 1 Darw in , OH_ 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 PEANUTS 'I'OUR D06 ISN'T MUC~ FOR C~ASIN6 A &Ali., IS Mc ~ OR MA'I'ef I JLIST DON 'T KNOW TI<E ~161lT WORD.. Sun. Closed High cost of fertilizer 17-17-17,. $265 ton (While Suppy Last) ·Mushroom Compost Avai lable SUNSHINE CLUB Airway pastu re renovators and seeders 140·992·1611 IS T $35- I ,000 lbs Approx. w eight ~~~~ 18 sprea der buggies available for use • Garages • Complete Remodeling YOU'~E Kt.JOW WH ICH I M'EMBER.. SaL 8:30-Noon 1H£ .ELCJ/.X11'1r-/IS 11\l BIG 1RCX.Jf'i£., available to rent licensed agronom ist on staff available fo r eouw consult ing: · SHADE RI VER AG SE RVICE 35537 ~ t. Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, ' Ohio ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS. GARFIELD ME?. .. BORIN6?! ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Hill's Self Storage Racine. Ohio \'7 1\ ~'( 1\\A1 'iJ'<. tb li:>R ~ \.1\1\\\6 ? Scorpion Tractors 56 Understood 18 Cleansers 57 Ea rl y East Pass t All pass ¥ J DOWN . Hentoff to 10' x30' Hours 7:00 AM -8:00PM 35 Deaeart,a' name 36 Exter ior 38· Note emanation 3!;t Apron par:f 2 " Bloom 24 Gator Bo wl 41 Jet joeke~ Count•( pengutn 3 \Ierne site 42 Port near 25 Centurion's Mauna Loa moon 43 J u mble sk ippe r 26 E urope- 4 Vast area 27 Metal 6 Uncle or rooster granddad " Reagan 8 dishes Rocket emerald base 49 August 29 v ery sections s ign senous 9 " Elder·· statesman 51 Countdown 31 Min d· - start (awesome) 10 Draft animal s 40 UK part ..-- Bagnold 46 Am iable 47 Topaz Qr 28 Qu iche 7 Thick soups 36 Fa iry-tale heavy 37 A ssert 39 Cleared the 45 Novelist A!ii& ran ge 5 Pollerg elst When you open one diamond with only three cards in that suit, you must have 4·4·3·2 . South's exact distribution: Remember, with 3·3 in tl'ia minors, even with the 4·3-2 of clubs and the A·K·O of diamonds, you open one cl ub. North's three-diamond response is a limit raise, snowing a maximum pass with (four· or) five-card support. Because you can afford ore diamond loser but not two, you need to find an opponent with ace-doubleton . But whicn op-ponent is more likely to nave t11at trump holding? Remember the bidding and ·count the poims. East is knoWn to l'l.ave nine in hearts, but ha couldn't open the biddmg. So, he cannot have tt1e diamond ate. This signpqsts the right route. After win· nmg trick lou r, play a diamond to dummy's king, then call for a diamond and play low from hand . When West's ace appears, you are home. If you did tl'lis, you went up the ladder. If you did not, you slipped down the cl1ute . 33 Jarrett of NASCAR Satu rd a y, Aug . 6, 2005 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos P'~ Today's clue· S equals G L VIZI " T K K R I F G S l VI N BYPFI Z DIBT C I. F ·o·'r BTCI MX Z L F 0 IB TAI O YX K C BF 0 V T I K F G T DI J FZV 8 I ." i PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I like a pam ling thai reac~es in and grabs your heart and stomps on it." - Art collector Myron Kun1n · WOlD ~:~~:t~' ~©"R~lA-~t-i/Js· •••• ld11od. by CLAY I , POLLAN--- -- 0 Rearrange of ·tht .:mmb td words bt· jt fltrs four low ro ·fo rm By B ern ice Bede O eO I You will have excellent chances for fulfilling your primary ambitious under1a.Kings in the yea r ahead . However, f rust ration and impatience could hinder your success. L EO (Ju ly 23~A ug . 22) Persons with whom you associate today could be a bit intimidated by you if you come on too strong. Be care ful how you co r1duc1 YO\Jrself when around "those who are rather timid. VIBGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22i - Favors you request of others today are likely to be granted , but there could be st rmgs att ached to them . so make certa in it'll be worth paying the price. You mny be better all do ing without. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c!. 23) - Try to use YOur creativity i~st ead a t your checkbook when it comes to selectIng activities to do wit h lrlends today. This rs also true il you 're involved m a venture that requires seed ·money. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -N ov. 22) - The ~ boss won't pay~olt on conversation today, b';!! only on good perfor man ce. If you hope to be rewarded lor your time and efforrs. keep your' muscles in .motion and ~our mouth shut SAGilTAAIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Be carefu l about ofterrng advice today whero it is not explicitly requested. even 11 you belteve you have th e anSwers lor someth ing that is giv1ng another fits . It might not be appreciated CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan_ 19) - A busybody you k11ow may t ry to pok'e his/her n ose into your t..Hivate alfairs today and 1f you're not Qn guard you could Inadvertently reveal t hings that should b e keep to yourself. AQUARIU S (Jan . 20 -Feb. 19) Don't be stmgy with your friends today. but, by th e same toKen. don 't· allow yoursell to get maneuvered into a position where you must pay an unta lr share eit11er. Don't be taken , PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) - Those who labor at your side today Will not be ir)Sp lred by an old -fash roned pep talk. Tho only thing that will speak louder than word s w11t be setting th e ' ght example w1lh performan ce. n ARIES (March 21-April 19) In ordoi' to advance your selt· interests 10day. you may have to be a litt le ·~ tougher and bolder than usual. This IS nat the day to give into timid thought s, oru:;c them ~:; quicY.ty as :h ey ~ri!:e . TAURUS (Aptit 20 -May 20) . Regardrng domestiC concerns today. Y._Ou rnight not be as reliable as usual when it comes to minor issue s. However. lhrS will not be true ol you Should a sert9us problefn anse. GEMINI {M ay 21 -Jun e 20) Importan t dec1s1ons thai could affect your acthi1tles today should not be lett up to others Let everyone Know you'll think tor yo,urSett and any final Judg· ment reqUired re st solely w1th you CANCER (June 21 -Ju\y 22) II you 're lookrng to tnm expenses. th iS 1s a good day to ca refully analyz e your expenditures of late. Chancj:Jit are you w111 find ways to get greattj r mileage ou1 ot the dollars you earn . Celebril)' Cipllt!r cryptogrems aoe crea1ec1 from quotB!I{)ns by lamous people. past and Ea011en11r 1n the t1p/ler slancs f01 a ootl~er • four words. P AR A E P I I ll I' I I L! B B E I IVLAO I. I. I_ s 16 I:; ~:.1 My uncle stopped my meddling aunl from g1ving her opin' r - - - - - - - - , ion by reminding her th at adH E R A E . I vice given can also-- ----- -:· _ . s 1--. ,';7-',,-=:.,1,;.:..:.;.1-=.TI""e-1 0 1 '----'.-..1.-..J.L ...l..- e .L.__.J. ~ov Compll!te the chuckle quoted by !tiling in the min ing wordi de'lleiop from step No. 3 below. PRINT NUM~EifO lfTTUS IN SQUARES _o. :.~.:.:.:~ .:.:.:~t.: . R_ M& lE-fO-'RI--~..1_. I SCilAM.f.nS ANSWERS IIII e-•-os ARLO & JANIS Y.()V'V~ 1\WJ DRIUKIJJC. F~O.II fi-I~T MOO ALOUG.IIM~! II) THE,~W KE, Akl Ok!G.O IJJG 11EVI~W CCJII.M I SOUP TO NUTZ G~ufS ALways RUIN IT fbR US I« DS ... St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 pd ... l . • l. ,J . Napkm - Hiker- Usual- Utopia - APART : My son was upset because a friend tbok a different . class t11an he had chosen. I told him that friends can· grow separately without growing APART. BAUM LUMBER • field 19 Oompah- 2 1 Rad iant Drop behind 23 Pay able now 24 Rosy glow 27 Sk illed 30 Tempt 31 Early siren 32 ~ and Ionic 34 Collectio n ot tale s · 35 Ho ward and liard Work !" Mid-S it.c 4Whee.l Drive Tractor wiih JOhp & 40hl) Kubma Enl)incs Sizes 5'x10' 11 Beat th e gard en? '"Taki11g Tlt e Sti11g 0111 Of 45771 740-9 49-2217 mo F\~t~ (ll~ ... ~R< U\/~I<.S $NI\\~ , ~ BAU!\1 LUMBER 29670 Bashan Road .1 1 ~ I GRIZZWELLS Now M a ila ble At 17 Aa's s ym bol - ~'lllrlhdo,v: THEN , HRsltirHr!9 /ale Model Sohnge 11 tl<! r1.rte r M11 rkel Pa. rt~ See Breni or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 55 Peaty tracts wheels ~ Astro­ ~ Graph . • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooling & Gutter$ V.C. YOUNG Ill '<I I ·Rocky."R.J' J ' . Hupp, Middleport. OH • Vinvt Siding & Paintin g • Patio and Porch Dec ks.. We do It all except turnace work .. ·· ,, See Pnmcmv. O H • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • ' 97 Beech Street CARPENTER SERVICE . Wl f\1\'IE. KOOT e>E£\Z,G\1'\(,(~ I>,LE. 1\I'>IC> />., V1\\Zt E.I'< OF c.-="_FL.I\IJOR£\) WI\TE.RSI Storage, 33561 Ba iley Run Rd .. YOUNG'S 740·9924119 >"" High and Dry Gene Arms/O"·ner*Wee kl y Trush S~rvicc 4 yrs of Rdi;tblt- Se rvin· ""! www.qualitywindowsystems.com 33795 Hila nd Road Pomeroy, Ohio PonK'ru}. OH . WOUU) YOU Ll KE :)O~Tf\1~ COL.\) TO C>R.I\'.\K;>\URRICMC. f\1\\T \( 7 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 20-1- Condor Stn:ct \\ to .l'!'n'iu• mtw mu~1'.\' DOLLAR PRIZE I"" 5 4 Chop f inely Lennon ue? NEXT WEEK· INSTALLED to 101 VI Optional Upgrades Available; Argon Gas &Heat Mirror 16 She l oved In 1986, author and columnist Barbara Ehrenreich wrote, "Take mo1herhood: nobody ever thought ol putting it on a moral pedesta"t until some brash feminists po1nted out, about a century ago, that !he pay is lousy and the career ladder nonex· istent." That's not sucn an original thought, and today·~ deal features sometl'iing that has appeared innumerable times in the litera· ture, but that d6es not mean that every· ' one always does !he necessary. You are South, in three diamonds. West leads tt1e 11eart ;ack, East taking three tricks with his queen, k1ng and a:ce. Bac~ comes a· spade. How would you con tin· CtHP~ FAt.L wtl~~e Tti~Y MAY. (Commerdal and Re!iidential) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, ·oeg reasing of · Equipment, Boats, Camper~. Tractor Trai lers, Du mp Trucks, painting o_ r S;t ai ning of your deck 0 1 log hom e, Alum mum brightening. : Special ra,tes to Trucking and Dump Truck ing Compames. ll401985-4180 ~ Ducommun 20 K id 's Point-checking points the way $Cr.JLPTO~, AS A Free Estimates Owner: Jeff Steth em Cell : (740) Pa ss Opening lead· Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding liNDA'S PAINTING .' lo rt h . Pass Tree Service 992-2804 Wrst 47 Gold-coated 48 Feverloh 5 0 J In JFK 52 Nadelman or 22 Columnist J1calcr : North POWER WASHING 10x15, 10x20, 10x30 9 J 4! ¥ A K Q • J 10 9 ... 8 7 4 3 ... .J 9 South creator boal 12 Hlgh.polnt 13 VIllain 's laugh 14 City • Vulnerable: East-Wcsl Office: (740) Gravely Tractor Sales & Service 2001 Jayco Designer Series 2000 Yamal'ia Roadstar 27RKS, 5th Wheel. Lots ol Cruiser, 1600 CC. 6.000 accessories S21 .000 miles Loaded $7,500 phOne (304 )675-2246 1304)675-2793 o• 1304)5932003 Coach man 24FT, TT. 5157 Bath. AC. Furnace. SleepS 2002 Harley Davidson 5. $9,000 j304)675- 1444 Softail Deuce. many extras. Great sllape. ~ 5,000 m1les . Coleman . Carflpiil'g Trailer $17 ,000 l~rm (740)441· 12Fl. 2 K1ng Beds. 54 ..995 call lor Deta1ts (30 4)675· 9816 -\ 173 1 2002 HD Softa1l Deuce . many ex1ras 1ncludrng w1de t~re , chrome , Python P1pes 10 Hmn: 7.000 mtles. (740 )446·2815 hii'I« )H~\ll-~''lS 2004 Honda VTX 1300C Low mrles.· $1 .500 in extras . BASEMENT . bl.ick. $8,300 . (7 40)288· WATERPROOFING 7246 UncotKJilional ·llfetlrne guar· antee Local references fur· I""' IIOATS & MOlOI<i n1shed Es.tablished 1975 FOR S,\Lt: Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement 18' Bay11n13r Capn Sk1max . Waterproofing t 987 openbow with 150 hp Mercury OB ancJ trarler, runs looks great $2975. C!llf ' (740•99'2·0167 atter sp'm or 740·416·4604 ·s. IIQP 8 A a t- t:ast • • Q6 5 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE B r akt~~ Mt Saturday, Au g. 6 · 1st (2) packs FREE!! add'l packs $5 $500 Coverall $500 4 Leaf C lover $1200 Block of Nin.e (I F hit Friday, will be $500) Doors open at 4:00 Early Bird Quickies .4:45 Early Birds 5: 15 Regular Session 6 :30 I 24 Highland Avs . Rt. Pleasant, wv 41 Hollow plaet 42 Traveler' s transport 53 PrefiK for · 15 "Forrest -" c lassic "' AKQ.I ¥ H i 4 :l 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones •-Spc<.:i al!y • ChHL:hcs K7-&:J2 Q1 0652 Suu't h . 740·667·0700 1·888·HUPP2l4 wv ' Leave a message Fan n Equi pnll'nl Trucks Do?:crs • t A8 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident TEN· Morris 10 8 7 !I fi 5 6 4 :1 J 10 3 • • FREE BINGO! -· 1 ltolated 5 Truc k mf r. oa-os-oa • • "' A K We!lt . FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 0pl'rutur 740-992·.1174 FoRSAL E 740-742-1293 North 41800 SR #7 Plains, OH 11;oj:!.~Tuppers 45783 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Pro mpt & quality work • Affordable Rat~s · • Refe rences Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley For more informati on call : 740-992-3824 or 740-667-0338 1986 l suzu Troope r. Mud tires, runs good, $800 0 80 . 2002 Yamaha Raptor 66~c . $3 ,800. Good condi tion. (740)446- t237. 2002 Toyota ,Tundra SR5 V6, 5-spd. BO.OOOmi. matching topper. bed liner/mat. lots of extras. St 9.000. (740)388· 9634 eve. as~ for Jeff. . @yahoo .com Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services LAWN CARE DIVISION 740-992-2975 1999 Chevy Suburban 4x4, good condition. loaded. new tires. Asking $11 ,000. (740)44 1·0658 or (740)7091931 l'omeroy. O h io 45769 (740! 992-2432 E m ail :j will45769 K-4 Open House Aug. 26th at 7:00PM . F oKSALt: --------1992 Chevy 1500 4;x4, auto. air, pw, pi, cd, runs gre;at. $3,500, (740)742-,7200 or 740·742·2675 32 11 9 Wtlshl own Rd . Grades K-4 throug h 12 "lo\wn a n d Gar de11 Tr3ctors are our 8p ~ J ames A Will Jr. -. Owner River Valley Christian Academy Now enrolling students ror the 2005-2006 school year. L!VR•mJCK I \\\.., ...... (,\111 11.., lilt . bottomed Y'our ProStar Trailer Dealer. [~~~~ 5 -.,....:::-----Carmichael Equipment Inc. ' TRl.!CKS 1740)446-2412 toR SALE r nEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE John Deere tO ft . No Til Drill 2003 Silver Chev. Cavalier 4 for Rent . Carmict1ael cyl , low miles 2 door 304· Equ1pment. (140)446·2412. 675-3689 John Deere Commercial - - - - - - - - WorksUe Product s 96 Toyota Tercel , 47k, AC , Compact ExcavalorsiSkid au to, red, $3500, (740)742· Steers/Tractor Loader 2662 ·Backhoe in stock , Check out - - - - - - - - our renta l rates. Great Mercedes Benz 260E 88. financing available.· Engine rebu ilt too much Carmichael Equipment ·Inc. new to list. 25MPG. Nice (740)446·24 12. ride. S3.!;t50. (740)245·9 142. 740-949·2217. Webs1te : ·a $500 00 www.hillsresto.com Ap8r rment 1.7QO sq. It ~ 7999 · .::.::__c_______ Poodles pupp1 s. . -----,--'--$650. No pets. A'ailable Oct -MollOhan Carpet. 202 Clark -7· 4.::.0:..·::.99:.:2:..·7.::.00c::..7_ _ __ 1985 Pontiac Trans-Am, 1 (740)441-1124 . Chapet .Aoad . ~P~:mer, Ohio Cocker Spaniel puppies, 9 5spd. 305 H.O., only 55,000 . BE- AUTIFUL APART-. (740)446·744~ 1... 877·830 - weeks old, butf color. s'l,ols. miles. viper· blue. !·tops. MENTS AT BUDGET 9162 . Free Estimates. Easy $150 each. Call (740)388· excellent shape. (740)446· PRICES AT JACKSON linancmg. 90 days same as 0 c 4_o_t_______ 0350. S 1 t 1 E k ESTATES' 52 We s1wood cash V1~a/ Master Card F 11 Drive from $344 to $442. Dnve- a· little save alot. s Wa lk to shop & mo11ies. Ca lf ThQIT)psons Appliance & 740·446·2568: Equal Repair-675·7388. For sale. Housing Opportunity. re-conditioned au~omatic washers & dryers.- relrigera· Clean1 furn1shed Apartment. tors . g<Js and electric $325 month, includes water. ra 11 ges 31 r conditioners. and .tr&Sh, Secunty Deposit and wnnger washers . W1!1 do ·References required repairs on majqr brands m ·~(3'o4)675-2970 shop or at your home 2000 Kia Sephia. 4 door. 200'3 Chevy Impala LS Sedan 3.8L, V6, 4 speed _N_or_th_..:.l7_4_0.:.)4_4_6_·4_7_82_ _ _13_0_4_1il7 _S·_1_1_6s_ _ __ auto lrans witl1 OD, 50.000 Futon . washer & dryer. Ford 3000 Tractor 2 stage miles. power everything. kitchen table & chairs, lawn clutch live power everything moon roof. 11eated leather mower, weedeater. Call works . 7 II. Ford cycle bar seats, very ·good condition . $12.500. 1740)367-0 t 66. {740)44t-0425. mower. (740)446·7787. lor" 2BA. 3BR & 4BA .. Applications are taken •Broker Monday thru Friday. from 9 00 A M.·4 P.M . Office IS :H~use tor Rent in Po1nt Located at 1151 Evergreen :...c:.:.._ _:_:cc._ _ __ ..p~ asant (304)675·6224 Drive Point PleasAnt , wv Genuine Slate Playfield pool Phone No. is (304)675· table . New rails, new felt. :LOg home 1n country, ideal 5806 E.H.O Call (740)256-6702. tr!lr married couple. 2 BR. 1 c.:_:.c_c:__:_~---- - - ' - - ' - - - - - batl1 , patio. new carpet. Ref. Tara Townh ouse JET _and depostt $425 per mo. Apartments, Very Spacious. AERATION MOTORS . (740)446·280 1. 2 Bedrooms. CIA,, 1 112 Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Bath . Adult Pool & Baby Stock. Call. Ron Evans. 1· 1\:loHII.I-: H0:\ 11~"-i Pool. Patio, Start .$385/Mo. 600·537·9528. ·. FOH. RtN I' No · Pe,s. Lease Plus - - - - - - - - Security Deposit Required. Kenmore Sewing Machine · t 4-X70 trailer, $425/month , (740)367-7066. (304) 675 _1320 · Cl25/ deposit. (740)367· ;__c.::.c__ _:_____ n62 or (740)367-7272. Twin Rivers Tower IS accept· NEW AND USED STEEL mg applications for wailing Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Concrete. Angle, 2 bedroom, AIC. vfJry nice. list for Hud·subsized, 1· br, For . no pets, in Gallipolis. apartment . call 675-6679 Channel. Flat Bar, Steel •(7 40)446· 1409 or {740)446'- EHO Grating For Drains, "2003 Driveways & Walkways. L&l . S !'ACE Scrap Metals Open Monday, HlR RE~r Beautiful nver v1ew m Tuesday, Wednesday & Kanauga _Ideal lor t -2 peoFriday, 8am·4:30pm. Closed ple No pets . please, Oowptown Office Space- 5 Thu rs day, Saturday & Applications being taken room sUite $650/mo; 1 room , Sunday. (740)446- 7300 olfice, $225/mo.: 2 room · Ca ll (740)441·0181 . suite $250/mo. Secunty Old9r "Vintage" Magazine, Nice 2BR, al l electriC. w_/ deposit required . You pay 94 -!)6 NatiOnal Geographic, Cf'A,, SA 160; 5350 mo. utilities. All spaces very mce. Smil hsonian (304)675· 1320 includes water & trash p.u Elevator. can (740)446-3644 8 UIUliNG Need ret. & sec. deposit. No for appointment .SuPI'LIES pets. Taking applications. 1740)446-6865 m 1740)379- For Lease: Office or retail spaces 1n very good condi· Block. br1ck. sewer pipes. 2923. tion . Downtown Gallipolis windows, lintels, etc. Claude Taking appliC(!.Iions lor 2 BR Approx . 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 Winters. Rio Grande, OH trailer 1n Centenary. No pets. " ,ar 2 ba ths Lease price ~c,: a:;.11.;, 7 4;:;0:.;-2:;;4:;:5~ -5:,:1.:; 2.;, 1._ __, $350 month plus deposit negotiable to encourage (74 0)446-7275. new business . Call PF;rs 1740)446-4425 or \740)446- ..__ _ii miiiRiiiii Sii ALE iiiir " Taking apPlicatiOns lor 3936 ..., ~bile home lot for rent m 6 male registered Golden Kanauga. Next to Methodist Prime Commercial Space at Retreiver puppies. first sl1 ots 6hurch . (740)446·4782: Spring Valley Plaza. 3,000 & wormd, $300 each, sq. ft : Call (740~4 6-34 81 . Reterences requi red. (740)416-2793 \lll.(t II \'\IIJ"\1 Two Mobile Home LOts lor AKC English Springer .$130.00. 1997 Two 10 " HOlR-lfOIJ) Span1e1. Ftrs t ShoVWorm. 13edroom Mobile Home, Gooos Tail-Dock. Male and Female & White $250 completely lurnist1 ed . .._________.J. Live r Central Air/Heat $425.00. 1304)576-2 198 'JR 0 1740·243-58 11 . Antique maple bedroom suite. Numbered Cushman AKC Golden Re triever male, Classic Creation. 2 twins, gold color, $400. Almost dresser. desk. mirror.' night 2yrs old. Updated on all stand, se lect comfort mat· shots. {740 )388·8965 i .and 2 bedroom apart- tress. $ 1.200. (740)4 46- AKC Registered Basset ments. furn ished and unlur· 8325 Hound pi.J ppies plus 2 adult nished, security deposit Basset Hounds. Sl'iots. required , no pets. 740·992· wormed . (740}256·6887. 2218. Born 4f3105 Pit bull puppies. Appliance well mannered. Parer:l!s on Bedroom furnist1ed premises. Big dogs. $100 Co1\age. Pt. Pleasant. ' Pho.ie (304)675· 1262 aher Warehouse each. (740)446-0872.. 5:00pm CKC Golden Retriever pup· in Henderson , WV Pre· •2 2 ·bedroom, 1 bath. waler p1es 1or sa 1e ... 00. Wormed owned applicanes sta rting at .... ..-.~ h 1 7 k old pSid, $350 month, $350 anu seconu s o s. w s · (740)""8 8965 security deposit Call S75 & up all under warranty. a11 ~ · · we do serv1ce work on all 1740)446-3481 . Make and Modeis (304)675· CKC Regis tered Toy r The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 .. . Canning Tomatoes. 114 mile 1996 Ftontiac Grand Pr!•. 4 past SoU1hern High School, door, $1,500. (740)441-8976 Daniel Riffle , (740)949-3080 or (740)645-6734. Townl1ouse apartmonls, ~ bedroom 1'10us8 for rent and/or small houses FOA l¢cated In Gallipolis city. RENT. Call (740}441-1111 $250/month + utilities, for application & Information .S~Oideposit: (7 40)256· Furnished Aparlmenl , 2nd Ave , Gallipo!is, Upstairs. All Paid, 1 Bedroom. ~·, 'BR cabin. Centerville Utilities N, 0 Pets. (740) 446•9523 ~rea . AU utilities pd. . www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ' ., �. Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Atlanta at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m. Houston at San Francisco, 4 05 p.m. Colorado at Ar1 zona·. 4:40 p.m. Ctucago Cubs at N.Y. Mets, 8 05 p.m Pro BasEbal American League East Division W L Pct GB Boston 62 45 .579 57 49 538 New York Toronto 55 52 514 Ballirflore 52 56 .481 Tampa Bay 42 67 385 Central Division 4', 7 10 ' 21 Chicago W 70 L 37 Pet GB .654 Cleveland Minnesota 57 55 52 53 .523 14 .509 15' 52 55 .486 Detroit Kan sas City Los Angeles Oakland Texas Seattle 18 :}8 70 .352 32 .. · West Division W 62 61 54 46 L 4~ 47 53 61 Pet GB .574 565 1 505 7 ', 430 15' Wednesday 's Games Detroit 10, Seattle 7 Boston 8, Kansas Ciry 5 Cleveland 7, NY Yan kees 4 Tampa Bay 8, Tellas 5 Toronto 4, Ch1cago Wh1te Solo: 3 Minn esota 4 , Oakland 3 LA Angels 8, Balti more 4 Thursday 's Games . Detro11 3, Seattle 1 Boston 11 . Kansas C1ty 9 Oakland 5, Minnesota 2 Chicago Wh1te So~ 5. Toronto 4 Baltimore 4. LA Angels 1 N.Y. Ya n~ees 4. Cleveland 3 Texas 13. Tampa Bay 5 Friday 's Games Cleveland (Sabath1a 6- 9) at Detroit (Robertson 5-9). 7.05 p.m N.Y. Yankees {Small 2·0) at Toronto (C hacin 11 -5) . 7·07 p.m. Baltimore (Chen 7·6) at Te:~~ as {W1Ison 03); 8:05 p.m. ~ante (Pine1ro 3·7) at Ch1 cago Wh1te Sox (Garc1a 11 -4), 8:05 p rn. Boston (Arroyo 9-6) at M1nnesota (Radke 6-10). 8:10 pm. Oaklan d (Sil.arloos 7-6 ) at Kansas C1 ty (Greinke 3-1 3) 8:1 0p.m . Tampa Bay (Waechter 4-6) at l A Angels (Byrd 9-7). 10:05 p.m. Saturday's Games Baltimorf'! at Texas. 4:05p.m. N.Y Yank ee s at Toro nto. 4:07 P. m Cleveland at Detroit. 7:05p.m. Seattle at Chtcago White Sox. 7 05 p.m · Boston at Minnesota. 7 t 0 p m • Oakland at Kansas Clt'f. 7· 10 p.m . Tampa Bay at L A. Angels. t Q 05 p rn • Sunday 's Games Cleveland at Det rOit. 1:05 pm N.Y. Ya nkees at Toronto. 1 07 R m Baltimore at TBxas· 2 05 p m Seattle at Ch1cago White Sox. 2.05 p m. Boston at Mmnesota. 2:'tl n.m Oakland at Kan sas C1ty 2 10 p.m Tam pa Bay at L A An gt~l£ -: 05 p m AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS Boston . .338 . BATTING -Da rn~ 11 MYoung. Tex.l s. .33,~ BRoberts. Balti more. 324. Tejada. Bai\IITI:Jre .. 320 VGuarrero · Los Ang eles 319. ARodnguez. N e~'~ York. 316; TH atner.- Clevel,1nd. 313 RUNS- Oamoll. Boston. 85: Jeter New York. 79: Teixe1ra Te11as. 78 ARodriguez. New York. 78: DOrliz. Bostofl 77 F1ggn1s Los Angeles. 76: ASo11ano Texa s. 76. RBI- MRamirez . Boston. 100. DOrliz. Boston, BS : Taixe1m . Texas. 86 ARodnguez New York, 85. Sexson Sea l11e. 82. Mat su1 New York . 81 : She!l1eld. New York . 81 HITS- MYoung. Texas 148, Daman . Boston 146 TeJad a. Baltimore. 139 Crawford. Tampa Bay. 136, ISuwk1. Seattle 135: BRoberts. Baltimore. 130: Jeter. N c~ Yo rk . 129 DOUBLES- TeJada 8all1more. 38: BA oberts. Baltimore. 30: ASonano. Te)(as. 3 0; Matsui. New York. 29: DOrt1z, Boston 29: Damon, Boston, 29; Cantu Tampa Bay, 27: Mench, Texas. 27: Erstad , Los Angeles. 1 27: 1Radngue z. Detroit. 27. TRIPLES- Crawford, Tampa Bay, 12: l$uzuki. Seattle. 10: Sizemore. Cleveland. 8: Figgins. Los Angeles. 7 lnge. Detron 7. DeJesus, Kansas C1ty. 6. John son. Toronto. NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS BATIING- Delce. Chicago. .358. M1Cabrera. Florida, 355: Puj ols. S! Lours. 34 1. Alou. San Franc1sco. 328. BC ia r ~ . Mll wauJ!ee, _32-4 NJohnson, Wash1ngton. 323 Casey. C1nc1nnatl, 316 RUNS-PuJOis St. l oUIS. 9 1. Delee Chicago, 83· Dunn. Cmc1rmat1 , 78 MiCabrera. Ftonda, 77: Bay. P11tsburgh . 75. BCi ark , Milwaukee 75. BAbreu . Philadelphm. 73. RBI---C-aLee. Milwaukee, 90 Pu,ols. St Lou1s. 86: Delee. Chicago. . 83: AJones. Atlant a. e2: . ARam1rez. Ch1cago. 80. MiCabrera . Flonda. 79. Ensber!J . Houston. 79 HIT S-BCI<Hk . Milwp. ukee. 146 . MiCabrera. Ftondn 145. Del ee. Ch1cago. 143. PujOIS. St Lows 140. R ey~s. New Yor k 130. Rollins. Ph1l<1ddphia 125. Casey. C1nCini1at1. 1?5 DOUBLES-Delee Ch1cago. 33: Bay, P1 1!Sburgh . 32 MG1Ies Atl:::~h ta . 32· M1Cabnira. Fto r1da -31 8G1Ies_ San Dieg o, 31 , Wilkerson. Washmg ton. 30: Galee. Milwaukee 30 Lowell. Fto11d<i. 30, 81 QQIO, Houston ~0 TRIP~E S- Reyes . New Yor~ . t 1: P1erre. Ftonda . 9: Furcal. Allanta 9: Rollin s. PhiiQdelph,a. 7; JW1Ison. Pittsburgh . 6 ; W1lkerson Wash1ngton. 6 BGites. San 0 1ego. G. HOME AUNS-AJ ones. Atl anta. 33 ; -Dunn. C nonna t1. 32. Delee. Ch1cago, 32 ; PujOIS, St LOUIS. 2\:1: Ensberg, Houston. 28: Cal ee M11W<:1ukee. 27: ARa nwez, Ch1cag o, 27. . STOLEN BASES- P1ene. Flonda , 35: Reyes. New York. 34. Furcal, Atlanta , J2: Free!. Clrc1nnat1. 29. Taveras. Houston. 27: Roll1ns. Ph1ladelph1a 24: BAb reu . Philadelphia. 23 PITCHING (1 0 Decisions }--Eaton. San D1ego. 9·2: .818. 3 76. Carpenter. St. LOUIS. 16-4. 800. 2.26: PMarhnez. New York , 12· 3. 800. 2.81. LHcrnandez. Wash1ngton. 134 765. 2 27:,Moms. St. LOUIS. 12-4, 750~ 368. Clemens. Houston. 10-4 . .714 . 1.45. Mulder St l oUIS. 12·5. 706, 3.9 1 Smel tz. Atlanta, 12·5. 705 2 Fl6 STRIK!:OltTS- PM arl1n ez. Nfl w York. 163: P ea ~o•y. San Diego. t 55. Crtrpcnter. St Louis, 151: SMy ers Ph1la.deloh! a. 139 : JVazqu ez. Ar1 zona. 136 CteJ""lens . Hous ton. 135: Burne tt. Ftor1oa t 34 SAVES- CCordero. ·w a shing ton. 36: ls.nnghausen. St Loui s, 29~ Lidg e. Hou;;ton, 27. Ho'fman, San D1eg o. 27: Mesa. P1tl s':Jurgh 26. BWagner. Philadelphia, 25: TJrnbow. Milwaukee. 23 Pro · ANAHEIM, Calif (AP)A miserable week for Lee Mazzilli began with Rafael Palmeiro's suspension and ended with the manager's dis, missal. The Baltimore Orioles fired Maa illi on Thursday in the middle of a mas'sive slide. just three uays after Palmeiro became the biggest major league star to be caught using .steroid s. Sam Perlozzo was appoint- made just two hours before Baltimore got off to a solid Thursday's game. General stan and on April 23 gained manager Jim Beattie said he sole possession of first place, told Mazzilli of the club's ahead of the defending chamdecision at the team hotel pion Boston ' Red Sox and the Thursday momfng. Perlozzo New York Yankees_ held a closed-door meeting Th~ Orioles stayed on top with the players before lhe through June ' 23 . Baltimore game . was in second place , just one :·It was quiel in there,'' he game back. on July 15 -the smd . "I proba~ly spoke a ltttle uay Palmi'iru gol his 3.000th ' longer thm~ I d ~lanned to _ I hi I and became I he fourth t~ou ght th,ll wed pon11 the · player in baseball hbtory to linger al each other ioday reach 3,000 hits and 500 all of '"We' re all part of homers. , · t'd interim manager for the what happened here . After But 'Baltimore then went on rest of th e sea son _ The loday. they can point them at 1hc skid thai cos1 Mazziili his Orioles had lost eighl straight rne, if I hey w:mt." J<,>b. Frnm July ·t6. through and 14 of 15 heading into Enlcring Thirrsday. the Wednesday. lhe Orioles losl Thursday's game again st lhe Om,les were :; 1-56 and I0 16 of 18 - including their Los Ange les Angel s_ 1/2 games behind first-place last cight ·in-a row - to fall "ll 's not the kind of week Rosto rl in t'he AL Easr. into fOLirth place. thai you want to have very · The Orioles J'rnished ?S-84 " I don't think anybod y realoften, !hat 's for sure." in 2004, Mazzilli's first sea- ly saw it ·commg," Roberts Baltimore second haseman son. and this year appeared said . " But the v.ay 1tia1 we' ve l:lrian Robens said _ on course to end a run of · played, I don '.t know that it The announcement · was seven slraight lvsing seasons. blows anybody's dpors off." (1o oecisions>-c,..n. Minnesota . 9·2 . .8 18, 3.00: Clement. Boston. 11·3. .786, 4.67 : Garland. Ch1cagc. 15·5, .750. 3..40; Cl l ee, Cleveland, 12-4 .750. 4.02: Buehrle, Ch1cago. 12· 4. 750. 2.86: Halladay. Toronto. 12-4, .750. 2.41 , Moyer. Seattle. 9·3, .750 . 4.33. STRIKEOUTs-JoSanlana. M1nnesota. 161 : RaJohnson. New York. 149; Lackey Los Angeles . 141, DCabrera. Balt1more 11 5; Sonderman, Detro+t. 11 4 Clement . Boston. 113; Kazm1r, Ta mpa Bay. 112, Z1to, Oakland, 11 2. SAVE$-Wickman : Cleveland, 29: Nathan. Minnesota, 28: MA1vera. New York , 27 : FCordero. Texas. 26 : Herma nson. Chicago, 26: FrRodriguez. Los Angeles'. 25. \, Guardado. Seattle, 25. National League East Division WL ' Pc!GB 63 46 578 Atlanta 58 50 537 4 Washi ngton 57 52 .523 6 Pt1itadelphia 55 5 1 .519 6 Florida New York 54 54 .500 8 ' ·central Division W L · Pet GB St. Lou is .68 40 630 59 49 546 9 Houston 54' 54 500 14 Ch1cago 54 55 495 14 · Milwaukee 48 60 . 444 20 Cincinnati Pinsburgt1 46 63 422 22 West Division W L Pct GB 53 55 491 San Diego 53 57 482 1 Ar izon a 48 60 444 5 Los Angeles San Franctsco 46, 6 1 430 6 39 68 .364 13 Colorado • ALONG THE • Marshall hoi(Js Media Day. See Page B1 Major League Soccer GP GA 35 3 1 33 19 27 2 I 3 t 26 31 26 '17 28 OBITUARIES GF GA , , .~YI•If. .~· : online ' 24 27 ( 18 35 2 1 42 . .,..,- ' ..~ .... ( ~ ' -'li , . . .·'· , ,I·. ' ' , ·~.-~ ~" ' . s ,. •, ... ' _lilf'_ ~ "-. at www.Jon.pi•••com : . .. ·' - 0 N TE Three pomts for VICtory one po1nt tor lie ' , --:- ... Page AS • Corena Adams, 47 · • Gail Hovatter, 65 • Gary Mitch • Martha Neal, 81 • Bernice Roush, 82 • Jack Seelig, 74 • Michael Wolfe, 65 -' ~­ --, ..... .INSIDE · ~ \ -- ,~- . ... ~-- w • 'f -< • ' ~ ~''' .. ~tl'lV·! lti!ll"' 50ilf. Thursday 's Sports Transactloris American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES - F1red Lee MAZZIIII mana ger Named Sarn Perlozzo 1nterwn manager · BOSTON RED SOX ~ Piaced I B John OIQrud on th e 15·day OL, retroactive to .Aug. .1 Purchased the contrac t ot 18 Rober lo Petag11e h om Pawtucket ot the IL Ot;!Signa ted LHP Chns Narveson tor assign ment . CLEVt: LANO INDI AN S- Activated 1B Trav+s Hafner tram the 15-d ay disabled list. Op\loned OF Jason Dubo1s lo Bu ~a!o of the IL. SEATTLE MAR INERS-Oplloned RHP Clint Nageotte to facoma of the PCL. TEX AS RA NGERS--Purchased th e Contract o! RHP Steve Karsay lrom Fnsco of the Texas L~ague D~s 1 gnumd LHP Ron Mahay lm ass1gnrnent Na11onal League SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS--Activated C MlkP M<ltheny from the bereavem'ent .hst. OpliOned C Justm Knoedler to Fresno of the • HCHS becomes Wyngate's ex~lusive owner. See Page A2 • Results of Friday's Gallia lair livestock sale. See j:lage A6 • Gallia fair honors Kathryn Massie with dedication. See Page A7 • Livestock sale reserve champions. See Page AS . ....'"..,-............ Transactions ~·u 11"w.:.; ·~ . ... ,, . .·- WEATIIER PCL BASKETBALL National Basketball Association GOLDEN STATE WA RRIORS-Signed F · Chns Taft to a mutt1year corwac t. LOS ANGELES CLIPP ERS-Re·stgned C .Zel1ko Rebraca to a mult1year con tract PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZ E RS~S1gned G . Juan 01xor. and G Charles Sm1t"'. FOOTBALL National FOotball L~ a g ue GR,E EN BAY PACKERS-S1gned RB Oen1ck Johnese Wawed AB Ch r1S Robertson SEATILE SEAHAWKS-Traded CB Kns A1chard to M1am1lor DE Ronald Flllmons Wednesi:lay·s Games HOCKEY Pinst>urgt1 9, San D1ego 8 National Hockey Leagu e Washmgton 3. L A Dodgers 1 ANAHEI M MIGHTY DUCKS- Agreed to Phitadelph ta 4, Ch1cago Cubs 3 terms w1th D Scott NiecitrmAyer and C Rcn . Milwaukee 6. N.Y. Mets 4 N1edermayer on fow-yeM contracts Cincinnati 8, Atlanta 5 BOSTON 'BRUINS-Agreed to.terms Wit h · Sl. Louis 9. Flor1da 6 C Ale)(et Zhamnov on a three-year Gon tract Houston 7, An zona 0 BUFFALO SABRES-AgreC!d to te rms Colorado 3. San Fra nc1SCO 2 w!lti D Teppo Nu'!lm1nen en a one-year con· Thursday's Games tract Milwaukee 12. N Y. Mats 9 CALGARY FLAMES-Re-s1gned 0 San Die9o 12. Pittsburgh 7 Jordan Leopold to a lw'O ·~·ear contract and Rti~ a del phia 6. Ch1ca go Cubs 4 F Daymond Langkow Traded F Chns Clark San FranciSC(] 6. Colorado 4 to !he Washington Capttals lor a cond1t1onat Washington 7, l A Dodgers 0 dratl DICk Atlanta 7, Ctnc1nna11 4 C.A.ROLINA HUARICAN.I:S-Signed F Flortda 4 , St LOUIS 3 Ke1th ,Aucom and I= Dav1d Gave to one-year Anzona 7, Houston 3 contracts Agreed to lerms w1tt1 D Oleg Friday's Games L.A. Dodgers tlowe 7· 11 ) at P1ttsburgh TverdovsM;y on a three-year contraCt CHICAGO BLACKHA"WKS-S1gned W (Fogg 5-6), 7OS p.m San Otego (P.Astac1o 0-21 at Wasr11ngton . Mart1nlapo1nte to a three-year contract and 0 Jar~slav Space~ to a one-vear con tract (l.H ernandez 13-4). 7; 05 p.m COLORAQO AVALANCHE:__Ae-stgned F Milwaukee (Sheets 7-7) at Ph1tadetpt"1a Alex Tanguay and 0 KJ'I Sa1Jer to one-year (LitSi e 9 -9), 1·05 p m Chicago Cubs (Hill 0·0) a1 N Y Mels conzracts COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-S1gned G (Giav1ne 7-9). 7·10 p.m . Florida (Vargas 1·0) at Ctncmnat1 (Milton Mart1n Prusek to a one-year con!l-act DETROIT RED WINGS-S1gned D Chr1s 5· 11 ). 7 10 p.m · Atlanta (Smaltz 12·5), al St LOUIS [Mulder C~c 10s D Malh•eu Schne1der and F Jollan Fran1en 12·5). 8 10 p.m MfNNESOfA WILO~S •gned 0 Sco tt Colorado (Coo ~ 0-1) at Anzortl:l (Webb 9· Ferguson and D Kurtts Foster 8). 9·40 p m Houston (Pettllte 9-7) at San Franc1sco • ~ ASHVILLE PREDATORS-S1gned D Mark Eaton and 0 Sheldon Brookbank (Schmtdl 7-6). 10 15 p m · Saturday 's Games NEW JERSEY DEVILS--Re-s1gf)ed 0 ChiCago Cubs at N Y Mets. 1 20 p m Bnan Aalalsk1 to a two-year contract S1gned 0 Vlad1m1r IAalakhov to a two-year Anania at St. loUis. 1 20 p m Houston at t;an Fr anc1sco. 4 05 p m r:ontmct <Jf'rJ 0 Dan Mr.G tlll'i San Diego at Washmgton . 7OS p m NEW YORK RANGFqS- Signt'd F Jason L A Dodgers ar Pinsburgh. 7 05 p m Ward <l0d F V iC NICmtr'Cn Mitwaukee<!'at Phtladelph1a 7 05 p m PHI~ADF! PHIA Fl YFAS- -Traded F Flonda at C1ncrnnart 7 10 p rrJe··e'T'Iy Rocn•<:K and a 200f th ;rd-round Colorado at Artzona 9 40 p m 1raft j.ll(' t.: ~o tN· Los Anqetes KlnJs !or future _onSil'le>ratl')r>S , Sunday's Games PITTSBURGH PENGUtNS ..;....S1Qned F San 0 1ego at Wash1ngton 1 05 p m Arijj r(! Roy to a tnre.:: -,ea · contract ' t'lorrda at CmCinnatl. 1 15 p m L.A Dodgers at P11!Sburgh, 1 35 p m TORONTO MA.P .. E -~E AFS - Re·Signed Milwaut<ee at Ptutadelpt11a. 1 35 p m ~~ T1e Q')rTll tO a il;>"')·year cortract :rJ •• ,- Details on Page A2 .- / INDEX :;.J ::J I ' :rJ ' ::.:J "05JiepL . .rlf4_, tC. S!oiuo :rJ - ' ..,_ ·1"'JI, ~· ... - rt~ • --1 :::;..J 14 r·;.. ._,.. ~:: . 4 I SEcnoNs - Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Regional Sports W eather ' -J ~-' -..1 ..... 28 PAGF.S A3 C4 D Sect.i on insert A4 As A6- 7 B Section A2 © 2.nns Ohiu V111ley Publis hing Co. . • Taxes, Togs, Tille Fees.utto_On approved credit On selected models. Not r.esponsible lor lypogrophical erro~. Prices good August 4th through AUgust 7th. ' .... • J - $t.r;ll • Vol. . :~IJ, :'llo. o• llott MONDAY- SATURDAY 9 am - 8 pm • SUNDAY 1pm- 7pm • 422·0756 • TOLL FREE 1-800-822-0417 I. :.!t) · Mei.gs man demed new tn·,al BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MVDAILYSENTINEL.COM Paul Darst/photo ,Jackson-Hewitt Tax Service purchased Corey Haner's grand champion steer at Friday's annual Galiia County Junior Fair livestock sale. From left are Little' Mr. Gai iia County Matthew Howes. Junior livestock Princess runner-up Ellie Bostic , Little Miss Gal iia County Lexi Johnson, Fair . Queen Jess ica Woodward, Jun ior Livestock Princess Michaela Hail , Livestock Queen runner-up Alyssa Dray, Senior Live stock Princess Andrea VanMeter. Gene Brown of Jackson-Hew1tt. Livestock Queen Kaitiin Angeli, Claudette Huggins of Jackson-Hewitt, Justin Morgan, Mark Haner and Corey Haner. GALLIPOLIS - Judge D. Dean Evans has denied Raymond Ward's motion for a new trial on multiple rape charges . . Evans, who presided over Ward's Meigs - County ·Common Pleas Court jury trial in June . by assignment. heard testimony on Ward's motion on July 27 in Gallipolis, and filed an entry denying the mol ion on Thursday. · Ward. 33, of Rutland. was convicted on six counts of rape. and acquitted on four other rape charges and a charge of corrupting another wi th drugs. A second trial involving a - second alleged victim, charging .him with lwo counts of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, ended in a mistrial in Jul y after a jury deadlocked. A new trial on five charges alleging unlawful sexual conduel with a minor, rape and gruS> sexual imposition involving lwo vic:tims.- has been scheduled for Nov. 30: Ward is al>o charged with similar se.«ual· offenses (n Please see Trial, A5 Basket bingo ends at local Legion post BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILVSE NTINEL. COM MIDDLEPORT .~ Basket bingo evenl> which have be.:ome a flln night out and fundraiser for rnaoy organiIC.evln Kelly/ photo tiltions will ht' no more at Jackson-Hewitt Tax Service and Leslie E. Smail Trucking purchased Lesley Smail's grand cham- Middkport ·' Feeneypion lamb at Friday's annual G'ai iia County Junior Fair livestock sale. From left. front. are· Little . Ben nell Ameri,·an Legion Mr. Gailia County Matthew Howes, Lesley .Smail and Little Miss Galli a County Lexi Joh ~ son : Po" 128. standing, Livestock Queen runner-up Alyssa Dray, Livestock Queen Kaitlin Ange ll. Fair Queen Jerry Hawley. finance:: Jessica Woodward, Gene Brown of Jackson-Hewitt and Leslie Small. o ffi cer for .Feeney -Bennett, said that the posl contacted 1he Oh io State Allorney G ~ n e ral's Office to be sure it was in compliance with the law s concerni.ng basket hi ngo_ He found out that bas ket tiingo is considered ac tual bingo and not amusement bing(l . Amu se ment bingo does not requi're a bi ngo license by ihe organi zation sponsor- th e game . Moni'ca Mo lone y. semor deputy attorney ge neral. charilable law secti<\n fro m Ohio Atwrne y · General Jim Petro ·s_office .' said that basket hin go is not what is referred to as amusement bingo.- Amusement bingo is tile onl y hingo game which does not require a license bythe organi zation conducting "nd th erefore benefiting from th e game. According to the Ohio Re l'ised Code Section c915_I 1, during amusement Ill!_! Kevin kell)' / photo King Burley Tobacco, Lee and Lois Cade and family. Call Cattle Co. arid Montgo(nery's Barber Shop purchased the grand champion tobacco project raised by Chase Caldwell at Fnday's Galiia County Junior Fair livestock sales . From left. front. are Little Mr. Gailia Cou nty Matthew Howe's and Little Miss Gallia County Lexi Johnson; back. Fai r Queen four th run ner-up Kristina Naylor, Fair Queen Jessica Woodward, Senior Livestock Princess And rea Va nMeter. Chase Caldwell. Harold Montgomery, Dwayne Cali , and [ee and Lois Cade. . . tQ._all . 2~05 Please see Bingo, A5 of th_e exhibitoYs .and ' -w inners of the Gallia County Junior Fair! 0VALLEYB I.... I 71 11:1 R.llojo fll>lm' I.A IN l* l<. lw"';JJI l'fo.l lJ;Jlo"" fkl"'l C>f\ tl'! ~I ~ GALLIPOLIS Brisk' bidding marked the tlrst .day of livestock sales at the Galli a County Junior Fair on Friday, which saw th~ sale of more than 140 lambs, 97 steer and the \Op I 0 tobacco projects_ Jackson-Hewitt Tax Service purchased the 1,309pound grand champion steer raised by Corey A. Haner of the Millennium Force 4-H Club for $4.80 a pound_ The reserve champion steer, owned by Katie Hubble of the Gallipolis Future Fanners of America chapler, wa~· bought for $4.40 a pound by a consortium of l(lur buyers, Jividen Farm Equipment, John W. Clark Oil Co., R&C Packing and Farmers Bank & Savings Co. The steer weighed 1.320 pounds. Meghan Adams of the Triangle 4-H Club, whose I ,392-pound steer was judged tl1e highest to place among born and bred in Gallia County projects, was recog, nized by Ohio Valley Bank_ Lesley Small of the Thivener Pioneers 4-H Club had both the grand and reserve champion lamb in the sale. Her grand champion, weighing 122 pounds. fetched a price of $35 per pound from Jackson-Hewitt Tax Service and Leslie E. Small Trucking. The reserve champion, at 124 pounds, was bought for $36 a pound by Ohio Valley Bank . Kaillyn Angell's third ranked lamb was judged the best among Gallia Counlyborn and bred projects. Angell received a $500 savings bond for the distinction from Willis Funeral Home. Chase Caldwell of the Gallia Guys & Gals 4-H Club had the grand champi on tobacco project out of the top I0 selected for the sale _ It was purchased for. $1,000 by King Burley Tobacco, Lee and -Lois Cade and their family, Call Cattle Co. and Montgomery's Barber Shop . Megan Daines of the Gallia Explorers 4-H Club repeated as reserve champion this year with her tobacco project, which fetched $700 from Angell Accounting. Complete results of Friday's sales appear inside today 's edition. Fair officials were pleased with che sale results, ·and Fair Board President Eugene Elliott noted that only a few of the steers sold fell below $ 1.25 per pound in the bidding . Those projects that did fall below that level were broughl up by Jush Bodimer and Kyle and Sarah DeeL "Overall , il went pretty , well," Elliott said_ , ' Auctioneering duties were again handled by Lee Johnson and Donnie Craft, but for the tirst time this year. they got some · assislance from Josh Bodimer. Bodimer told lhe audience that becoming an auctioneer at the sales had been a drerun he 's had since youth_ The fair 's 47th annual mar• ket hog sale was conducted Saturday in the show arena. Complete results of that sale will appear in Monday's Gallipoli s Daily Tribune. c·o.ngratiA .... . lt... .. Yllll • enllne •• •••·•• I , • ._. . . Meigs counties KKELLY@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM f .t, ' • ~licldh•pm1• (;allipnlis • An~nst -, :wo;; BY KEVIN KELLY II ' l'nnll'l 'n~ '• Bidding came fast io livestock sales SPORTS I ·. · • Ohin \'alley Puhlishin~ C'o. ,, 25 23 House of the Week: Once upon a cottage, 01 ·Hometo~ News for Gallia & • I 30 23 LIVING un ·I. 34 25 RIVER . Meigs Fair grand~and events· offer 'something for everyone,: Cl Added Perlozzo: "Are we as good as we were lhe first · two months? I'm not sure. But we do know lhat we aren 't as bad as we are now." One thing Mazzilli didn't expect was for Sammy Sosa to stru~gle as badly. as he has in hi s hrst season back m lhe_ American League. Sosa. fifth' ·on 'baseball's career home ru·n li st, wenl into Thursday hitling jusl .235 with 13 homers and 38 RBis in 86 g~mes. · Perlozzo was a minor .league manager for five seasons before becoming a third base coach in 19!:17 With the New York Mets. where Mazzilli spent the final three years of his playing career. , Perlozzo also worked UJider Davey Johnson, Lou Piniella, Ray Miller and Mike Hargrove b~ fore Mazzilli got his first managing job and kepi Perlozzo on the staff. · I Saturday 's Games CD Ctuvas USA at Rea l Salt La ke, 6 p m. Kansas C1 ty at New Englund B p m D C United at Ch1cago. 8:30 p.m ,MetroS1ars Bt FC Dallas. 8·30 p m Los Angeles at Colorad o. 9 p.m Columbus at San Jose. 10 p m Wednesday, Aug . 10 MetroSta rs at D.C. United, 7 :3!) p.m. Real Salt Lake at New England . 7:30p.m. Kansas C1ty at Ghicago 8:30p.m Los Angele s at C O Ch1vas USA. 10 p.m 6. ' . Saturday, Aug . 13 HOME RUNS-ARo!ll rigu ez. New York .. CO Ch1vas USA at 0 C Ulllled. 4 p.m. 30; MRamirez, Boston. 30. Teixe1ra. Texas. Los Angeles at Ch1cago, 8.30 p.m. 28: ASonano. Texas, 26: Sexson. Seattle. Nmv England at FC Dallas. 8 30 p.m 26: DOrtiz. Boston. 25, Konerko. Chteago. Kansas C1ty ut R e<~l Salt Lake. 9·30 P. m 25. Colorado at San Jose 10 p m STOLEN BASE5-Podsednlk ChiCago. Sund<Jy Au g t 4 52: ,Figgin s. Los Angeles. 37. Crawford. Columbus at Me1mStars, 6 p m Tampa B~y. 34. Lugo. Tampa Bay. 30. .!Suzuki. Seattle. 24. THunler. M1nnesota. 23: Womack. New York. 23. • PITCHING • 5ocCEi' Eastern Conference WL T Pts ChiCago 11 7 3 36 N€w E nglr~nr1 10 J 6 36 D.C. Un1ted 8 6 5 29 Kansas C1ty 7 . 5 8 29 7 6 7 28 MetroStars CoturnbJs G ·o 3 2 1 Weste·11 Conference W L T Pts FC Dallas 10 5 4 34 g 4 7 34 Sun Jose Los Angeles A . 7 5 , 29 Colorado 6. 11 3 2 1 Real Salt Lake 4 1 t ..\ 16 CD ChiV8S 3 14 3 12 .' ' Friday, Augusts, 2005 Orioles fire Mazzilli, name Perlozzo manager The Scoreboard . ' ·I ' . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 5, 2005 hall haovatter mitch stumbo