https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ce4587ed3a48829ae17a8f75afdcc3ca.pdf 8bbb49299785a0396a4c5df8413499b3 PDF Text Text • .. • ,. . ,\-,'· ' . .. ., . . Page B8 • The Dally Sentinel Northeast Ohio churches boi"row from 'American Idol' to lure youngsters, As Maddux, Cubs mow down Reds, Bt < • at t LINCOLN M'ERCURY ·. A .. E~ICA.N . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio LU)(UIIY ;;o CF:'I:TS • \ 'ol. :;-t. :\u. :.::.:•> NEW2004 N~\NTAURUS $25 GRAND MARQUIS Meigs County Commissioners delay gravel pit's decision • Bolin throws no-hitter. See Page B1 giving ·up a valuable asset if the gra vel pit were sold. "I th[rk it\ very poor bu siPOMEROY - The Meigs nes s to even consider it.'' County Commissioners will Brewer saicl. "The gravel pit wail a week before deciding has been great for Meig s whether or not to sell the Count y." county"s gravel pit in Letart Re sidents were invited to Township . call the courthouse as well as The county has received an appear at the public hearing . offer of $250.000 from While Brewer was . lhe only Parkersburg , W.Va .- based resident lo appear Thursday. Martin Marietta Aggregates. Commissioner Jim Sheets whose gravel -mining opera- said 16 cal ls were received al tion surrounds the county-. the courthou se on the subject. He said 12 calls we re in favor owned pit in Apple Grove. County Engineer Eugene of ·the sale. and four were Triplett ha s recommended againsl it. the commissioners move Commissioner Jeff ahead with the sale, but pub- Thornton said he wanted to lic input has been mixed. make sure the public underDuring a public hearing stood the terms of the sale and Thursday, Harold Brewer of had a chance to comment Long Bottom expressed con: · before il is finalized. Adding cern that the county would be to his hesitancy is the fact that BY TIM MALONEY . STAFF REPORrER TIRES FOR LIFE! TIRES FOR LIFE! \'1 ~\N . •E0395 U0215 NEW2004 .FREESTAR · NEW2004 Save Up To $15,888 $15,22 OBITUARIES NAVIGATOR SABLE Starting At s12,000 OFF.MSRP. '"'"·"l\'l."l"''n ti~~t·l.u orn !!OO-t SPORTS $18,995 OCr . I· RID.\\'. ,Jl ' l,) :.:;t. Page A5 · • Audrey Davenport, 79 : ~Bertha F. Bullard, 98 : ~Denver L. Warner, 64 : ~ Robert W. Lewis, 92 . . . Meigs Coun ty has Josl out on simil ar transaClions in the pas t. " I'm nol saying thi s is a raw deal." Thor111on sa id. "'I'm just saying we need to inform tile public . We' ye had so man y raw deals in the past. I just don 't feel comfortable vot ing right nov..: ,"~ The commissioners voted unanimously to table the sa le until nex t week's meetin g. wl1i ch '~I I allow them tin1e 10 . finali Le lhe contrac ts and sur veys. and give the public that much more time to comment. Representatives of Martin Marietta on hand at the hearing Thursday said their offer is very fair to the .:ou nt y. In addition to lhe pu rchase pri ce of $250.000. Martin Mari etta will deed 1.2.1 acres at the site to the county, enoLigh 10 swckpile 250.000 tom of gravel. Triplett said current ·usage stands at only I O.OlX) tons a year, and so the .stock pile cou ld last for more than 20 years . "The gravel pit. a1 one time. wa s th·e wav M ei~s County went froni' ha vill£ mud roads to gravel roads." Triplett .,aid. "It wa> a 1·erv · valuable asset at one time. · .:We've got an otTer on 1he table from Martin Marie ua that we wi ll never get agaili. lll1ink you should accept it. " Commissioner Mic'k .Davenport smd there are several good reasons to sell the gravel pit. not the least of which is the preservation of IR jobs at the Ma11in Marietta operation . · ''Other deals in the past have taken jobs out of the cou my. and this is gciing 1o F-150's Rebates Up To ·, ·s4,500 . 2000 CH~OLET BLAZER ZJU . Only 16,815 ~1les .was-ttJ;99'~ ' $11 950 P'lf.Wi Safe ·" TOWN CAR Save Up To I s9,775 OFF MSRP 1 Sak $ p.;ai. Only 28,000 ~iles w~s~~.m FORD EXPLORER 4X4 20~~RT JNa!i .itu.~~5 sa~e 7J.uud sg BSO I hu-.i lh>·" Rn~er Hite of \1an ln Marh~tta said the · COillfXUl\ needs I t' cnmpklc the pur- ~ ha sl.! a~ . . oon ;;1:-. po-. ... ihl~ wh ile ils dredging eyu1pmcn1 re-mains on "itc. .. w e·n: bee11 Ura ~!.!ill:! 11l1r feet on this fm mcHidi, llll\1." Hile >aid John · Ha vs ot ~lani11 Marieua -..a CO 1he .. u1mpan) could sc lllhe 2:iO.OtJO wns of gravel it ha-; prom i"ed to deed to the co um' tor $4 a ton. and so the dc.al actuall ) is co~tin~ [\1artin \fariett a S 1.25 millitlll. He 'aid the L'Ompan: hu:-. a lun~:-. t a nJ im.: record of ethical bu sin cs,. pract k:e .... anJ th at co n tracl~ will be in place 10 guarantee all aspec ts of the sale . Civil War museum a posibility for old Portland School BY TIM MALONEY STAFF REPORTER , Community Dewlopmenl Block Grant funds 1o prepare the site and · muke plan ,.. Thornton said . "We believe 11·e ha 1·e shown our local cnmmil ment. and it's lime fo r lhcn1 to fol lo w th rouQh on the promise th ey n1auc to us three years ago." he ,aid . Joh1NHl said the lllU>eun\ wi ll be both cntenai n in~ and educational. Pl ans c·ali fo r the classroom 10 be trans· INSIDE NEW2004 !.!OOJ decisitin." . . POMEROY - If Meigs County Commissioners have their way, a new Ci vii War : • Museums, collectors museum will be open in the ~ttle for Wright brothers old Portland School by the ~emorabilia. See Page A7 first of next year. · ' . The commissioners on Thursday . were shown the . results of planning work done by Falcon Design and Marketing. Karen John son of Falcon Design presented them wilh the . details of the work that will have lo be done to transform a bare, old classroom into a vivid portrayal of the only Civil War battle site in the state of Ohio . Awaiting the museum' s opening are several large photographs ready for dis· play, including · one of Confederate General John Hunt Morgan . County residents responded generously to a ca.ll for pholographs from the Civil War era, several of which have been included in Meigs County Commissioners Jtm Shee.t$. Mick Davenport and Jeff Thornton admtre a Civil War a .handsome collage. mural presented by Karen Johnson, right, and tl>e staff at Falcon Destgn and Marketing in " It turned out really nice so Pomeroy. The mura l wil l be displayed at a Civil War Museum planned for the old Portland WEATHER these will be hung up around School. (Tim Maloney) · the museum ," Johnson said. Commissioner Jeff follow through on a promise to · the project," Thornton The prized item on display of funding. · said. Thornton was enthusiastic to the commissioners "We've applied tor a grant Meigs C~ullly showed its Thursday was a gianl mural about Falcon\ pre sen lation, to be displayed al the muse- and said it's about time for of $36 ,000, and they asked us local commitment by spe ndthe Ohio Historical Society 10 to show a local commitment ing $20.000 in federal um . . ~E\N keep jobs here." Dawnpmt :-.aiJ. " I t\ a form ed inro .an ou!Uour Ci\il War sc'ene. There 11 ill he >iX educarional stati ons. o n~ each for the c'l otlllilg. entertainment:enca mpment. occupations, food. and yuilts and crafts of the era. The re will be a CD tour. a teJe, isi on viewing area an d a memori al listing the names of the hun- . dreds of Meigs County resi· ., dents who died in the Civil War. ''You do re<dl" ~u ud work." Thornton told iol1nson . " \Ve appreciate I hat and the museum is going lO look gre.11:· In other action. Tilllrn lon called for all \kig' C<llllll) ser\'icc organilation~ . l1' con- tribute to a ne\\' ClJmmum:v Servic e Bonkkl which i·, designed to be a ce nl ralil.elf list of all serl'ices ,II :1i l:Jhle in ' Please see Museum, AS . EMA begins planning 4-H Club 'Food Judging Day' held for mitigation program BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYS ENTINEL.COM ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1999 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL 1999 DODGE DAKOTA EXT. CAB Only::~~~-miles Sates -~_..,,., Puud 11 1 550 4X4.:_,__ ,_ .Wa!l·,ou,'IY5 Sate ?~ . sgI 750 1998 FORD WINDSTAR MiniVan INDEX Eddie Bauer P~s5,850 2 SECilONS - J'.'a: $12,'9'95 Calendars Ctassifieds • 1994 FORD TAURUS 63,009Miles · Safe JnJas $3,9~=»· p.uud 1 XLT Package Wl!5i7,99:i - Safe p,u,ed $3 450 $6 1950 A3 B3-6 Comi~ B7 ~earAbby A6 Editorials Faith•Values Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A4 . 1998 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 16 PAGES A3 As As B1 AS © :~oo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ~--·--. . ' RCURY- POMEROY - The first step toward creating an All· Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan was taken Wednesday night at a planning meeting of the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency (EMA) with . representalives of townships and villages and a professional mitigation development planner. Represented at that meet· ing were Syracuse, Rutland, and Racine villages, the Township Trustees Association with Bill Spaun and Joe Bolin, representatives; Ed Werry, flood plain manager, and Martin Broderick of the Leadin g Creek Conservancy District. Robert E. Byer as EMA director is in charge of geltin~ the plan developed belore Nov. I when federal money cuts out until a miti~ation plan for the county is · 111 place. Byer stressed "the importance of having all govern· mental agencies · involved "because, everybody has to sign on or do their own plan, and federal dollars hinge on gettin'g it all \ogether," he said. Evans, Me chart , Hambleton and Tilton'. Inc . Please see EMA. AS POMEROY - 4-H club members came. carrying baskets and boxes or prepared foods for lhe annual food judging day held at the Meigs Coun ty Exten sion Office Tue>day. They also had cham and workbooks to use in demon· strating for the judges the nutrition knowled ge gained over their summer's•partici· pation in 4-H While the goal was to become the grand or reser-ve champion in their respective classes. the real objective was to Jearn ubOLit cooking and baking . After rhe j udging everylhing 1urns to demon st ratioins and exhibiting at .the Meigs County Junior fa ir Hannah Arnold took reserve champion 111 her class. "Star Spangled Foods" when projects were judgeq. Jantce Weber. a home economics teacher. judged Hannah's project. ([leth Sergent) which OJle ns on Aug. 16. E1·erything now is geared to de rmonstrating and exhibit at the Meig, Coun t1 Junior Please see 4-H, AS • LI . NCOLN ..... " . ...... 740·44&-9800 1·800·272·51 79 • • ' ' ; �' • ' • ' . ' '' •'. . .. . ·. .' .. I · . ·WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Chtstt>r Church Sacmt Heut Catholic Churt'h Pt lm ~ru). ~~-~SQ!\, 161 Mulhcrry A\c. Chun:h or jfSOS Chmt Aposlohc VanZandt and Ward Rd Pa~tnr : Jam c~ Miller. Sunday Sch11tll - 10·10 am , Eve:1i ng - 7:Jg p m "Rh·er V11lley Aposto lk Wm; hip Ccmer. 871. S 'rd A\e .. Middlepon: Ki!vin Konkle. Pa ~ lor SundJy. IO:J O a m. W~dnesday. 7·00 p.m.. Yomh Fn. 7. '0 p.m. Emmanuel Apostolic l idwrnucle Inc. Loop Rd ort New Lima Rd Ru tland Service'\: Sun 10:00 a.m & 7·_,0 p tn .. Thur,;. 7:00p.m, Pastor Many R Hutton Assembly of God PO. Bo~ 4(J7, Dudd1ng Lane, Ma,un. W.Va .. Pastor Nell TcnrHlllt . Sunday ScrV Il~~ - I QOOa m . anJ 7 rm • Baptist Cheshire Baptist Chul"('h Paitor Stl.'\C Ln tk . SonJa~ Schuol lJ· 10 am. Mornmg WoNh1p · Io· ~0 am Su nda) evenmg b 30 rm Wcdm:-,da> (dOrm Ho P£ Rapti~t f'hun·h tSonthf'rnl 57() Gram S1 . Mtddlepon. Sunday :-;t.' h o~JI - 9·30 a.m . Worship- I I u m. and 6 r 111. Wcdn ~ .'id.1y Scr.·1cC 7 p. nt Rutla nd First Baptist Church Sunday Schtlnl - 9 ~0 am. Wor~h 1 p 10 4S a.m. Pomeroy nrst Hupt i!:;t Pu~tor Jn n Bru~kc n . E. t ~ t Mil1n St .. Sunda y St·hnol - 9 30 am , Wor ~lllp 10 30a.m. First South~Prn Bap tist 4 1!!72 Pomeroy P1kc, Pa ~ lor E. Lama r O'B ryant. Sunda) SL' hlll!l - Y JO a m.. Wur~h 1 p - K 15 am. 4 -t 'i am & 7 00p m Wedn~·:••.ht y Sl·f' 1cc~- 7 UO p m First Baptist Chul"('h Paslllr Mark Morrow. fllh and Palmer St . Mtdtlleporl . Sunda) Schon[ - 4 l 'i a m . Worsh1p - 10 IS .t 111 7· 00 r m , Wednesday Scr\ 1ro: - J flO r m Recine First Baptist P a~ t or· R1c k Roll'. S un d a~· Sch1)0t - •} ~0 n m, Wor~ h t p - 10 _.0 11 111 . 7-ClO p m . Wcdnc!1.day Scmccs - i 00 p m. SilVer Run 8aptis1 P :~ s wr · John S"'anson. Sunday Sehou l 10 ~. 111 .. Worship - l l a.m.. J·OO pm . •Wednesday Ser.IJccs- 7:00 p m. Mt. Union Buptist Pas tor · David Wt seman . Su nday School9:45 am .. E\e mng - 6 30 p m .. WcdncsJay Scrvll'CS - 6.JOp m Bethlehem Baptist Ch urch Grea t !:le nd , Ruut c 124. R ~c mc, Oi-l , Pa~ tor : D<~ nt e l Mecca, Su nday Sc huol 9 30 am . Sunday Wors hip - IU 30 a m , Wednesday B•ble St ud~ - 6 00 p m Old Btthel Free \\oil! Baptist Church 28601 St Rt 7. M1t.ldl cpor1 Sunday ~chool - I 0 a.m , Evcmng - 1 00 p m , Thursday Servu:cs - 7 00 Hillsldt Rapth11 Chur.:h St Rt 143 JUSt off RL 7, Pas tor· Rev. James R Acree, Sr, Sun da ~ Umfi ed Serv1ce. Worship - 10:30 a.m , 6 p m , Wedneadny Serv1ces -7 p. m. Pa..,lor Rc\ \\',1hcr E Hl·i nl . S.11. C (>ll • ~ ..l5 -5 l5p.m.. Ma,\ - 5 ~0 r m. Sun . Cun -S. -15-Q I :'i a m .. Sun M~" - ~ : <(1 . .L Faith Baptist Chureh Railroad St , Mason! Su nday School ,_ l 0 a.m., Wors h•r • I I a m . 6 p m, Wednesday Sel'\' tCes - 7 p m l \. I· '· Foresl Run Baptist Pastor : Ariu s Hurt. Sunday School - 10 a. m.. Worship - II a.m Mt. Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St., Middlepon. Pasw r: Rev. Gilbert Craig, Jr.. Sunday Sc hool • 9:30a.m., Worship- 10.45 a.m I I. '· ' I. I • I. Antiquity Baptist Sunday Sc hool - 9·30 :am ." Worsh1 P 10:43 am, Sunday E\·emng · 6·00 p m , Pastor: Don Walker Rullalnd Fret.WIII Bapthl Salem. St , Pastor: Jamie Fonner, Sunday Sc hool • 10 a.m , Evening - 7 p m .. Wednc5day Services - 7 p.m. Second Baptist Churth Ravenswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am . Morning worstup II am Evening - 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m Catholic Thpptrs Plains Sl. Paul Pa~ tor · Ja,nc Bcatt1e. Sunday School - 9 am , Worship - 10 ant. Tuesday Serv•u~s - 7·J{I p 111 pm Congregational a. m . \}JLl) M ....... • :• Ull a.m Church of Christ Hrmlock Gn1'e Christutn Churrh M!nhto.·r· L..rt~ Rm~vn \1. 1lr•hip - IJ:JO Trinit~· Sl'(:f'l nd Stlnli.Jy Lynn Cenlral Clustt'r· Church Asbury !SyracUstl. Pastor Bah Rnhmsnn , Sunday Schoo l 9 :45 a 01 , Wo~h i p - I I P•lstor Rev Jonathan :-Johlc. Wor;h •p w:z~ u.m.. & S~h1X1 I Rutland Chun:h or tht' Nliltarelk Sunday School - Y :10 u m . Wnr ~h1p lU ·31J lt.ltl , fi · JU p m , Wcdne~du) Scr\'ll't!S · 7 p m Po mero~·. S uno..l;~} Sthnnl - I 0 ~0 7 pm ~ Pnmcruy. Ch urch or ( "hrist W ~hun S1. . Mllli\ ll'r: 4.tllhllll\ l~ Episcopal u m , Ribk Study - .mJ llol 1 1 pIll Pomen•~· Wn:tsid~ Chun:h •Jr( hrist .\ l~~6 ChdUrcn·, HomL· Kd Su ndo.y SLh••nl -l ~ . 1m Wor~h1r - IO~m 6 pm. Wl·dnc.,da} Scn·h.:e' - 7 p m \l iddlepb rt Church of Chrl ~ l Si h <1 11\.i ,\ 1 ~ 111 . P.t,to>r o\1 ll .u· t ~ull. Ynulh /'. 1int'ILT J1hh Lim Sunday S.:h1~1l - 9 ~0 .1m \\'oi~ lup - X lS Hl ~ 0 .tnt. 7 p.m . w..· J nl',d:J~ !-:er' l<'l''- 7 r Ill ( "hurch or Christ Worsh1p < ') .\0 il.lll. Su n~la~ Scht1vl lo 10 a m'. Pa~h)r-kllt c; Wullm~. ls1 uml 3rd SonJa~ k:~nn 8t'o r"allow Ridgt' ('hu rch of Christ Bru,·t• Tcrrv. Su ndJ > Sdllll'l -LJ ~0 a,m Il l .•0 am .. 6J!I p. m. Wor >hip fla ~ h \ r Zion Chun:h uf t:hml Pmm·ruy. H U III ~C , nv d ic Rd . !Rt IJ J). PaS im Huger \\atMlll, Sund.JV s ~ h uol · li.JO a.m., Wnr, hlp - 10 ..1 0 a.m.. 7.00 p m , Wedlll'...Ua} St·r\ 1n ., - 7 p. tn Tuppers l'ltu n Chun·h or Chris! l n~ti"Uillcn t a l. Wor~ htp So:rvtl'C · \1 a 1n .. Co mmu n11111 - l D am , Su nday s.. hool Ill I 'i am , Y•>uth- '\ 10 pm Su nJ ay, lhhlc Stud) \Vednc.. da} 7 Ptn, Bntdbury Church of C hri~t Tum,Hun ynn, WSS~ Br.tdbu ry Road. M1dt.!k port. Sunday School- 9 :30 Mim ~ter am Worsh ip - 10. ~II ,,_m Rutland Chul"('h nf Chr irot Sunday Sl·hon l - 9:30 a m . Worship and Co mmu nmn - I0 lO am . Roh J Werry, Min is!cr. Bradrord Church or Christ Cmnc r ol' S1 R1 12_. & Brndhllry Rd .. Mtm stcr: Doug Shambl tn. Youlh Minisler: Hi ll Amhcrger. Sunday School - 9·l0 a.m . Worship - R:OO a. m.. I() ~l} il. m.. 7 :00 p.m .Wednesday Semces 7:00 pm Hickory Hills Church or Christ Evangeli st Mike M oor e~ Sunday Schoo l 9 a. m , Wursh1p - 10 a.m.. 6JO p.m . Wedn~:sd a ) ScrvKcs - 1 p,m Reedsville Chun:h ur C hri~t Ph1l 1p St mm, Sunday Sd1uol. 9:30 a.m., Worshtp Scr\!Ct: IO.JO a.m.. Bible Stud). Wcdnc ~da y, 6 30 p. m. Pa.~ to • : Dexter Chun:h or Christ Sunday school 9:30a m., Sunday worship • 10·30 am Chun:h or Christ lntt'!rsectmn 7 and 124 _W, Evangelist : Denn i; Sargent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30 a.m., Worship: 10:30 a m and 6:30_ p.m.• Wednesday Btble Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union Harlfurd Church ur Christ in Christian Uniun Hartlord , W Va . Pa)tor :Dav id Grce.-. Sunday School - 1J 30 a.m , Worsh1p 10·30 a.m . 7·00 p.m, Wednesday Sei'\'Jces · 7.\.Xl p m Church of God Mt. Mnriah Church or God Mi le Hill Rd , Racme. Pas tor· James Satterfield, Sunday Sehoul - 9·45 a m .• Evemng - 6 p m .. Wednesday Srn·ices - 7 p.m. Ruthmd Church or God Paslor. Ron Heath, Sunday Wmship - 10 a m., 6 p m . Wednesday Ser'v l~-es - 7 p.m. I I 00 ~ - ~~~- - Holiness Mum -, Su nd ay Sdmul - Q:JO a.m. Wors hip10:10 a m.. 6 p m.. Wcdm:sda)' S~l"' l.."CS - Eud1.1 ri~ t "' " Community Chu n:h Pu..tor Stc' c Tnml'lo:. M111n Streel, Rutl and Suilday Wl>ts h1p-IOUO a m . Sumlay So:r\ 1.:c-1 p 111 Oanvillt' Holiness Chun:h "l lll.'i 7 Sl,lll.' R ou t ~ Q'i. Uln g~v lk. Pns10r Vt...·tm Rou~h Sunduy school 9:30 u.m.. Sund.1y ~·nr-. h 1p HHO a m & 7 p n1 , \~edne!lday prJ)'l'r scr\'lce - J p.m Cah·ar) Pilgrim Chapel H:trn:jonvtlk Ri»ld . PaMor Charles ~h:Kctme , Sunday ~.: hool 9.30 a.m , Wun.hip - 11 u m.. 7.00 p m, Wedne sday Sen ll"C- 7.00 ]1 m. Rose of Sharon Holiness Ch urch Lcad mg Cn:ck Rd , Rutland, Pastor . Re v. tkv.-cy Kmg, Sunday !ii:huol- 9:30 a.m., Sundlty wors hip ·_7 ~ m.. Wednesd ay put yl!'r mc etmt~- · 7, p m Pine Grove Dible Holiness Church 112 1111le off Rt 325, Pastor R~ v O'Dell Manley. Sun day Sc hO<ll - 9.30 a. m., Wor~hip · 10 JO am . 7 30 p m.. W~:dncsday S>!I"\' H~ c- 7 30 p. m We!ilt'yan Bible Holiness Cl)urch 75 Pearl St . Mid(llcport Pastor R1ck Ouum(' Sunday School - 10 a.m Worship - l0.4'i pm , .Sunday Eve 7 00 p.m . Wed nesday Scrv•ce - 7:30p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Chur.:h Pa~lor Re\ Larry U mJcy· Sunday School - 9·1q am , Wo r ~ h1p - 1()45 a m , 7 pm. ThurMiay A1blc Study <1 nd Youth · 7 p m. ,!1-m Evcnmg Serv1ces- 6·30 p m., Services 6:30 p m W~d ncsday Cbun::h or God of Propbtty OJ . Whne Rd . off S1 Rt. 160. PastOr· P.J . Oasis Christian Fellowship (Non -denomi national fc i l ow,htp~ Meeting in the old American Legion Hall Soulh Fourth Avenue, Mtddiepon Pastor: Otris Stewan I0:00 an'r Sum.lay Other mee1ings m homes 1 Pastor. K~1th Rad~:r, Sunday School - 10 a m • Worship • I I a.m. ,· Fo~t Run Pa>tor· Bnan Dunham, Su nday School lOa m , Worshtp·9am Communil y or Christ Port land-Racme Rd , Pasto r J1m Proffitt, Sunday School • !:UO am , Wnnhq) · 10 30 am . Wed nesday Sl'r\'t c e~ - 7 nn Hearh (Middleport) Pastor· Rod 8mwcr. Su nda~ ~:hool - 9:30 am .. Worshlp -l J·OOam pm Bethel Worship Cent er Ch es ter Sc hool. ' Pastor · Roh Bnrher, As~I S ianl Pastor· Karen Oav1 s, Sundn) Wor shtp· 10 am. Eveni ng Wn'i'S hip 6 pm. YoUih group 6 pm, Wednesday· Power in Prayer. and Bible Study - 7 pm Ash Stred Church As h ,St., Midd lepnrt - Pu ~tor· Greg S~a rs Sunda) School - 1).30 a. nl.. Morntng Worsh1p - 10:30 a.m & 7 pm. Wednesday Servin: - 7:00 p.m.. Youth Serv ice- 7:00 p.m. Agape Lire Center "Full-Gospel Chun:h", Pastors John & Patty Wadi:. 603 S.ccond Aw. Mason, 7735017, Service ttmc. Sund.ty HUO a.m , Wednesday i pm Minersville Pastor: Bob Rohinson. Su nday Schoo l - 9 am .. Worship - 10 a.m. Sunday Pea rl Chapel 9 a.m .. Worshtp- 10 a. m. s~ hool Pomeruy Brian Du nham .. Worship - 9:30 am ., Sunday School- 10 35 am. Pa ~ tor Rock Spri np Pastor. Ke1ih Rader, Su nday School - 9. 15 am, Worsh tp - lU a.m., Youlh Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Rutland Pastor R1ck Bourne, Sunday School ~ 30 am., Worshtp - 10 30 a.m., Thursday Scrvtces • 7 p m Abundant Gnn:e R.F. I. 923 S. Third St.. Mir.ldlcpurt, P<1stur Teresa Davis, Sunday st n ' ICe, 10 a.m .. Wednesday ser\'ICe, 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor· Wtl ll am K. Marshall, Su nday School - 10 15 am, Worsh•p - lJ 15 a.m, • 81ble S1udy Monday 7·00 pm Snowvillt Sunday School - I 0 a.m , Worsh tp - 9 a m t"alth Full Gospel Chureh Lo ng Bottom, Pastor. Steve Ree d, Sunday Schoo! - 9 30 am, Wor~ h•p - 9.30 a 111 and 7 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m.. Fnday fellowsh ip 'se mce 7 p.m ~lhany l ~a urel Pastor· John Gtlmore, Sunday School - I0 a m , Wo rshi p • 9 a m , Wednesday Sri'\' ices- 10 a m HarrlJOnville Community Church Paslor· Theron Durham. Sunday - 9 JO a m and 7 p.m , Wednesda)' - 7 p m Latter-Day Saints Carmel-Sutton Ca rmel & Bashan Rds Racine. Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School 9:30am, Wors hip - 10 :45 a.m . , Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Mlddleporl Community Church 575 Pearl St , M1ddlcpor1 . Pastor Sam Anderson , Sunday Scho ol 10 a.m, Evenmg- 7:30pm , Wcdne!tday Serv1cc • 7:30 p.m Mornlna Star Pas10r: John Gtlmore. Sunday School - II a m.. Worship - 10 a.m. Fallh Valley Tabemade Churth Bat ley Run Road Paswr· Rev Emmett Raw so n. S und ay Eve nin g 7 p m , Thursday Service - 7 p.m Cliff Free Methodio;t Churrh Pastor· Gle nn Rowe, Sunday School •.HO a m Wors hip - 10 ~0 a,m and 6 p m , Wednesday Scf\' \CC - 7·00 p m The Church or Je!oiUS Christ of LaUer-Oay Saints St. R1. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Su nday Schoo l 10 :20-1I a.m .. Relief Soc tet)/Pncsi hood 11:05 -12 00 noon. Sacramen t Service 9-10 15 a.m , Hmncmaktng meeung, lsi Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran Sl. John Lutheran Chun:h 1'1ne Grove, Worship - 9.00 a.m., Sunday Sc hoo l - 10.00 a m Pastur. JameH P. Brally Our Sa, lour Lutheran Chun:h Walnut an d Hen ry Sts., Ravenswood, W.Va., Pastor. Davi d Russell , Sunday School · 10:00 a.m., Worship - I I a.m. St. P1ul Luthtran Cburcb Comer Sycamore & Second St , Pomero)', Sunda:y School • 9·45 am , Worship · I I a.m. Pastor: lames P. Brady East Letllrt Pastor: Sunday School- 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a. m., Wednesday - 7 p.m. , Gnham United Melltodist Worship - 9·30 a m. (1st & 2nd Sun), , 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun),Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m HockJnprt Church Grand Slreet, Sunday School - 9:30 a. m•• Wotip - 10:30 a.m .. Pastor Phill.ip Bell Mei115 Cooptralivt- Parish Northeas l Clus.ter, Alfred. Pastor Jane Beattie . Sunday Sc hool - 9 30 a m , Wor'ship - tl a m.• 6·30 r m. Chesltr Pastor: Jane Beatue, Wors hip - 9 a m , Sunday School - 10 a.m.' , Thursday Se n-tees - 1 p.m. Joppa Pastor. Bob Randolph, Worship - 9.30 Sunday School · 10.30 a.m Long Bottom Sunday Schoo l - 9·30 a.m , Won h1p • 10 ::\Oam Reelbvllle Worship 9·30 am ., Sunday Sc hool 10:3()' am .. F1rst Sunday of Momh - 71)) p.m. serv1ce Hazel Community Church Off Rt. 124. Pastur. Edsel Hart. Sunday S~; hoo l • 9 30 am., Worsh1p • 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Cootvllle United Methodist Parisll Pastor. Helen Khne, Coo lvillt Church, Mam & f 1fth St., Sunday School - 10 a.m, Worshtp- 9 a.m., Tutsday ServicCs 7 p m. United Methodist ML Olivt United Methodist Olf 124 b<::hmd Wilkesvtlle, Pastor Rev. Ralph Sp1res, Sunday School - l.J.3 0 a.m.. Worshtp - 10 30 am, 7 fJ m . l borsda)' Serv1ces. - 7 p m Syracuse Ml~ifln · 14 11 Bndgeman St , Syracuse. Sunday Schoo l - 10 am. Eve ning - 6 p.m . Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Racine Pas tor: Pete Shaffer, Sun~y School - l 0 a.m , Worship - II a.m., Wednesday 7 p.m. Bethel Churth Township Rd ., 468C, Sunday School • 9 a.m, Worship - 10 a.m., Wednesday Services - 10 am . • m. SynM"uJJt F·irst Church or GOO Apple and Second St ~.. Pastor· Rc~ David Russell. Sunday School and Worshtp- 10 Fhltwoods 7 pm Bible Chun:h Lo.•t:u1 . \\ Vu Ht , I. Pa ~tur. Bmm ~ hi}, ' 00 Sunda~ SchOtll - 9·J() a.m.. Wlfl1>111p - 7 ·p.111.. Wedlll'~dtt y H t~ ll' Stud~· - 7 ()(l p.m C~EVELAND (AP) - A. muslc competition thi.s weekend at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame will include everytbing from pop to rock and · folk . Its lead promoter? The Catholic Dioce se of Cleveland. The diocese and other northe.ast Ohio congregat ions are ~smg the type of popular mus1c they sometimes have sh unned to lure youn ger members. A compact disc of finalists' performances at "Battle of the Christian Bands" will be released in the area. Next. week, a Baptist church 1s the lead sponsor of an "American ldol "-type gospel contest that will mclude hip-hop and rap. :·Every generation needs to bnng the message to life in its time," said the Rev. Robert Stec, vocations director for the Cleveland Catholic Diocese. "We as a church really want to give them a comfortable forum for them to express their real love for the Lord." · Mount Zion of Oakwood, in conjunction with' other churches and a Clevelandarea radio station, is promoting an American Christian Gospel Idol competition for people ages 15 to 25. Contestants will compete for five Saturday ni ghts beginning July 31 .for a spot in the finals. Toe winner will perform with national artist Tonex at Mount Zion's Youth Explosion and Back to. School Rally Sept. 17. Dale Edwards, president of Frid(]y, 7 p.m Other Churches Enterprise Pastur Arland Kin g. Su nda y School 10:30 a.m .. Worship - 9 30 am . Bible Study Wed. 7.30 G ract• Episcopal Church 1 ~0 E ~!.un Sl , Pom cro~·. Su nduy SduK>I Northeast Ohio churches borrow from 'American Idol' to lure youngsters R1Jcnf"'r. CJ,unda)" S;.·huo l - 9:JO a m.. W••l'hlp - Ill II) a m Wcdnc"lla~ Sern~-._. •·oilh Fello"ship t: ru511dl' for Chr i"it Puswr Rc\ . Ff:m~ l111 Diden~. Sl-~' IL'l' a rn .. Wednesday Servkes - 7:30pm Q: I~ :un Dyenllle Community Chun:h Su nday School - 9:30 a.m , Worship 10:30 a.m , 7 p.m Mone Chapel Churth Sunday school • 10 a m., Worship - I I a.m , Wednesday Sei'\'ICC • 7 p m' Faith Gol!ptl Chun:h Long Bottom, Sunday School - 9:30am. Worshtp - 10:45 n.m, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday 7:30p.m. ML Olive Commually Churth Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School 9.30 a.m , Evening- 6 30 p m., Wednedu y Scrvil.:e - 7 p.m. Ton:h Church Co. Rd. 63, Sunday Sc hool • 9 30 a. m., Worsh1p,- 10. 30 a.m. Nazarene Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Htland Road, Pomcruy. Pas1or. Ruy Hunter, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evem ng 7.30 p.m, Tuesday & Thursday - 7.30 Middleport Church or the Naza rtnt Pastor. Allen M1dcap. Su nday Schoo l 9·30 am ,Worship · 10:30 a. m., 6 30 p m. Wednesday' SCI'\'ICe~ • 7 p m , Pastor: Allen Midcap pm . > South Bethtl Community Church S1lver Ridge- Pas1or Lmda Damewood, Sunday School - 9 a m • Worshtp Service 10 am 2,nd and 4th Sunday Carleton lnterdenomlnaliotul Chun:h Kmg sbu.-y Road, Pastor: Robert Vance, SuJ¥1ay School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship Servtce 10 :30 a.m .. Evening Sel'\'ice 6 p.m. F...dom C..pel MIDion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. ) I. Pastor. Re~ Roger Willford, Sunday School - 9.30 am . "Worshap- 7 p.m. Rudlville Ftll~wahip Church of the Nazarene, Pastor· Jam1e Peuit, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:4S a.m .• 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7p.m. Syraruse Church or the Nazarene Pastor Mtke Adkms. Sunday ~bool· 9.30 a.m, Worsh•p • 10·30 a. m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Semces - 7 p m. Pomtroy Chun:h of the Nazarene Pas tor Jan Lav(:nder. Sunday School 9:30a.m , Worship - IO·JO a.m. and 6 p.m , Wedne!tday Sel'\'ices • 7 p in C1! h' lt r~· Hiblt' Chu1·ch Punll'wy Pil..c, ( \ • HU . Pasw r R.:v Blad.wt'IH.I, SU IH.I.I} Schoo.ll - •L\0 .1m . W~mo hip ]() ,\{) II Ill . 7:_111 p.m.. Wed ncso.la y Scm..:\' - 7 JO p m Stivt"rsviii~P Con1munily Aposlnllt Church P;t,tor Wa~· nc R Jewell , Sumla y SCf\'I("C6 l11J p 111 • Wednesday- fl ·OO p Ill. Rrjo ldrtt,: Ufe Church suo N 2ml Ave.. \ 1iddlcp.lrt. Pasti1r. 'M1h · Foremim Pastor Enu:n tus Lawrcnl' l' Forc mn n. Wtlr~hip- IO.UO am Wcdneiidny Sent~~ - 1 p m. Cllnon Tabernacle Chun·h Clifton. W.Ya . Sunday S~huol - 10 a.m., Worship - 7 p. m.. Wcclm:sdlly S~rvace - 7 p.m. New Life Vlclury Ce nter 37.i 3 Georges Creek Road, Gullipolis. OH PaSJor: Bill Staten. Sunday Scl"\'lces · 10 a.m. & 7 p m. Wednesday - 7 p m & Youth 7 p .11 1. Full GO!i(WI Chun:h of tht Llvirfg Sanlo r , · Rt..BB. Anti4uit )', Pastor. Jesse Mom s. Smil-es. Suwrda) 2.00 p m.' Salem Comm uni!}' Churth of West 0J]Umhla. W.Va t\111 liCVIng Road. Pastor. Chaill.'s R o u~ h (.\04) 6752288, Sunday Sc hovl 9 30 a"m, Sunday cvemng se nll'C 7.UO pm, B1J-ol y Study Wcdnc~da y ~l.'I .Vtcc 7.00 j1m · B~d Hobson Christian ftollowship Church Herschel Wl111e: Sunday School10 um. Su ndoty Ch urch sen 1cc · () 30 pm Wednesda ~ 7 pm Pa~ 101 . ResiOrat ion Christililn F'f'llowship 1;1365 H ~'pcr Road. Athens, Pa!Otor· Lo nn1e C1la1s. Sunday Worsh 1p 10.00 am. Wl.'dnc ~da ). 7 pm Langsville Chri sJi8n Church Full Gospe l, Pastor Robcn Musser, Sund,ty School 9 ~30 :1m, . Worship t0· 30 ani - 7.00 pm Wedn esday Service H )() Pentecostal Meetinas Penlecosta l Assembly Sl Rt 124. Raeme, Pasto r· Wi lham Hohad:. Sunday Schoo l - , !0 a m.• bening - 7 p m.. Wednesday Sel'\'ices- 7 Sunil'ay, Aug. l CROWN CITY - Calvin Minnis will preach at Mt. Zion church at 6 p.m. · ADDISON Sunday school, I 0 a.m. at Addison Freewill Baptist Church. Preaching service , 6 p.m., with Pastor Rick Barcus. pm Presbyterian Syracuse Fl~l United Prnb)terian Pastor: Robc n Crow. Worship - I I a.m Hatrrisonvllle PresbYterian Church Rubert Crow, Worship · 9 a.m Pa~ lor: Revivals . -' ':: - :;..:, . ~.. your light so shine bef'on~t ;lrrten, that they 'rnay see works and glorify i IJFather in heaven.'' K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Matthew 5: 16 992·3785 I Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of Insurance words abide.in you, ye sHall Products+ ask .what ye will, a11d it shall · Financial AGENcu:S Inc. Services be done unto you. John 15:7 1192-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·311 0 '" J!!!!L .\NO~. RSON ~U N~ R A I. HOM~ . ... :?t New Hao-... \VV 15165 17H.~~Jot Stmt • PO .........- ,. ·---·· ··· .1i.Sfler ;fumllJfome Seventh-Day Adventist Seve nth· Day AdYt'ntl1t , Mulberry H1 s Rd, Pomeroy, Pastor. Benneu Luck.ies h, . Sat urday Ser\'Jces. Sabbath School - 2 p m . Worship • 3 p m. United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Brtlhren In Ch rist Church Tuas Com munity 36411 W1 ckham Rd , Pasmr: Peter Mnnindale , Sunda y School 9 30 a.m .. Worshtp - 10_:30 a.m., 7 00 p m.. Wednesday Services - 7·00 p m Youth group meeting 2n d & 4th Sundays i p.m r Eden Unlttd Bnth~n In Christ State Route 174. Reedsville, Sunday School •. I I a m., Sunday Worship - I0 00 a m. &. 7 00 p m, Wednesday Semces 7 00 p.m , Wednesday Yuuth Sei'\'ICe 7 00 p1m. JIIIIIOWI -~~---­ Mill'..... I Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for theJ shall see God. Matthew care you destru, r:lo&e In home Chicken" 36759 Rocksprings Rd. · Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE God so loved the world PHARMACY he gave his o11ly We Fill Doctors' Jbe·gm•tell son... Prescriptions John3:16 992-2955 Pofrieroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear bef'Orc~ I God and man." Acts 24: 6nawHer'• ... ......." ...........--...................... -·$ire &6afdp yee• - ,.. ' 'I GALLIPOLIS - VBS, 6-S p.m., July 21·23 at First Church of God on LeGrande Boulevard. Theme is "God's all star ch<mJpions." Ages preschool - Sixth grade. Call (740)446-4404. CHESHIRE - VBS. 6-8 p.m.. July 26-30 at Little Kyger Congregatiornl Christiru1 Chwt:h. Pre.<.chool- tfen cla<..~e>. Theme·is "Lava Lava Islarrl, ~ Jesus's Love Rows." r r m~rk in the Meigs Counly 's Oldest FtoriSl EastMain ~ '. Mll arace is for thee: for m!l strenath Is made Perfect In weakness. t t Cor. 12:9 992-6376 Your v.,ro rk~ r r r -r r i' ·)' ·j' ·r ·r ·r . ·)' ·j' an ni versary of Pastor and Sister Barcus. A church and communit y yard sale is to be hefd at the church parking lot Aug. 7. Contacl any mem ber of Ladies Aid for more detaib . More than I00 children and adu lts attended the chu rch VBS eac h evening Jul y 12- ·r ·j' ·)' ·)' ·)' Young's Carpenter Service ARCADIA f\IURSING CENTER 26 years in local business L()CatL'd IL';o;.., than ~0 m tnu1e.., !rom Alhrn". PomL'ro y or Pa rk c t ..,hu rg Wr offa ph y..,1(.'aL o{:curat tonal. o,pccch. art & tnll\ ll" 1)n·ntpic.., Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 '' 7~11·667-3 1 56 ' 'Ne~·t fllld Refit " wa" \Voven toge ther m the depths of 1he ea~·th . Your eyes saw lfl) unlormed body. All the davs ordatned for me were . ,; ritten in Yo ur book .bdotc nih~ of them came to be" IPsaltn 1.17: 1:1-16). And 11 hat a li k that God l1as nrappcd· o ut for you! Though 1taughl witlt pain and sorrow .tt time" this journey finds its origin :tnu destinatio n dt the same poim of refcrc nc·c God's lo1c Though tn)slettof" in His wa)s and tn Hi s rea sons. He !caLls vou · 1111 tile rath that wtll 111lht bless you and best 1 • re\·cal H1~ glory! " How prectous to me are Your thoughts. 0 God' How I .tsl is the stltll of them' Were I to coun t.them. they would uullllttllhcr the grains of sand. When I :t ll :tke .. I am stil l with You" 1Psalm 1.1 9· 17-18) Be:r utiful. r-.n' t it '' "Sti ll with Hi m." And. ol cou rse. that IS the best p<tn l:lcttJg 1\'tlh HIM ! Ju st '" my heat! overtluwed '" t11v 1oun ~ son lo nged to jotn tltc. for the mae rieasure of 111) compa ny. so the Father longs for you to "c limb up intn His lctp" for nothing more than the rle.rsu re of Hi' company' Tlwm Moll<llrau lws millisi<·red iu mullrem Ohio the past nine ,\Wlrl and is curreutly the pastor of Pathway Community Clrurclr. He and Iris wife are the parents ~{three dtildren . He may be reaclted by e- mail at pas/orthom @l pathwaygallipolis. com. 1 I(, Fun .tnu Btblc teach ttl£ was comh tned to produce a ,v.onde rfu l time of fel lowship for all who were present. The next Ladies Ai d nieetin£ is at 7 p.m.. Aug . 12. Submitted item. fo submit y!Jur church n ew.~. e-mail news.@myda ilr 1e11tiltel. com ·j' ·i' ·j' ·i' race or ~ 7-Wl W2-6J5 1 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Horrie People " Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero , Ohio 45769·0683 499 Richland Avenue. Athens 740-59~-6333 ' 1-800·451 -91106 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Mfllllrew 5:8 \1ichad 1.. t'ritt.·s Dire,:to r uf' Family & Conununit' Se n ·ices oVerbrook Rehabilitatioh Ctr. "A Celebration of Li.fe" 333 Page Street M1tldleoort OH (740) 992-6472 Fax t740\992·740B ll <lllr' \\ u1111 J 1 It '"f/1 ' Othtrs may be: looking to-you for inspiration and guidance. \\'on't )' OU leave your ..Godpri~ts" this wer:k as you worship at your •local church or synagogue? ,, Coolville. Ohio "So I stri ve always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." Acts 24.: 16 Would you like to bear witnt:ss to lhe love of God in your life? Do you wish lor others lo know by your aclions that you are a child of God? Perhaps your faith will inspirt a friend or an acquaintance to comr to know tht> Lord "I wanl whal be lor she I has .. the peace and tbe joy." ,, ,•, won~ are Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "~tac~ f(J ((;() f? Thnn90 f(J .JP€;" Romans 8:14 and 16 tells us .. "For all who are led by the ~piril o( God ~re sons of God .. .it is the Spiril Himsdf beanug witness wilh our spirillhat we ...., childr<n of God .• 740-992·2644 740-992-6298 Office S~rvice &Supply 137~ N. .2nd Ave. Middleport, OH GALLIPOLIS The Lori Owens ;Ji so reported Add ison Freew ill Baptist fo r the card co mmittee . Our Ladie s Aid meeting was April trip to H~ es Cou,nty called 10 order by Pre sident . Amish Country was ·a great Dee Weaver. The opening success and fun was had by prayer was led by Mickey all. Smith. The secr~tary's report New business included the was given by Lori Owens and planning of a cook-out celetreasury report was by Katy brating Pastor Rick Barcus's Barcus. birthday and th e wedding haughliness, or rea5suting when a friend is in tears: we leave "Godprints". W •ut uc hhd your thoughtt wftt. c~l•l t:~trf m~'tllr : derful. I knm1· th<~t lul l well . My ·lramc was ' not htdden from You " hen I "as made in the seuc t place When I Addison FWB Ladies Aid plans yard. sale We know we each have different fingerpriniS, unique pauerns which define us as individuals. They idenlify us at birlh and sometimes must identify us in death as weQ. They follow us always. 'Ther< is anolher kind of ptinl we can leave as an individual. We can leave "God prints" throughoul our lives. God touches olhers through us as well as lhrough His Word. When we are patient in trial, strong in the mid$1 of chaos, Pomeroy, Oh womb. I prmse You because I am fe<lli'ully ""d wo nderfully VBS Roofing & Building Work White's Chapel Waltyan Coo lville Road, Pastor: Rev Phillip "Featuring Kentucky Fried make my bed in the depths. You are there. If I ri se on the wings of the dawn, if I <ettle on the far side of the sea, even there Your ha nd wil l Pastor gu ide me, Your · nght hand Thorn will hold me fast. If · I sav, Mollohan 'Sure l-y the darkness wil l hide ' me and the light become mght around me.· eve n the darkness wi ll not be dark 10 You ; the ni ght wilt' shine li ke the day, for darkness is as underst<UJdin g our human light to you." frailty and havmg compasJust how often DO we play ston on us, He touche s us games with God'' Are we with His loye an)v.ay. playing "Tag" with God Remarkable , isn't it'' God's when w.e run from Hi s loving pursuit of us is re lem leS> and touch? " You're not gon na get He loves us in spite of all our me . God! My life ts my td1osvnc rastes. "0. LORD." tt "'Ys in own'" Like Saul (later. Paul.) of Tarsus in Acts 9:1-6 who Psalms Ll9 :1-6, "You h,t\c thought that he · was " It " in searched. me and You know defending God. but found out me. You know wlicn I s11 and that Jesus ts really " It ". the wh~n I ri w: You perceive by Hol y One . the One sent bv thoughts from afar You di-.the Father to redeem a lost cern my goi ng out and my hu manity. lying down: You are famtl tar Maybe we instead pl ay wuh al l my ways. Before a, "Htde-and-See k" with Hi m word is on my tongue You as we try to run away and know it completely. 0 hide, stubbornly refusing to LORD. You hem me in believe that God's way is bet- . be hind and before: You hav'e ter than our own. laid Your hand upo n me. " No. God. not THAT' I'd ·Suc h know l ed g~ is lou wo ndo ANYTH ING but 'that." de rful fo r me, too lo t'ty t'or we ' ll cry. bell yac hing almost me to attain. as much as Jonah who tried The One Who made the to hide from God but ended stars. Who wea ved tile tapesbeing a literal .bell yache (see try of the sky together and Jonah 2: 10 ). Do you suppose crafted the universe from Hi s' that God sometime s gets wo rds alone, kn ows you . "indigestion" from aH our you r activity and all yo ur ·exc u·ses and complaints? thoughts. Such know ledge 1s Or do we try to play indeed too fu ll of wonder fo t "Freeze Tag" wi th Hi m, us to comprehend , hu t tl1ere it thinking that we mu st li ye ts: God know s who you arc from one "spiritua l high" to anu loves you in sp ite ol another, use less unless and yoursel f. Hi s hand comes until He "touc bes" us with a upon you in mercy as He tug' tlood of. euphoria'' Too often at your heart to draw yo u to we get stuck , "frozen in Himse lf. "Tag'" place," whenever difticu lt y or "hn You created my inmost being: Ymr kn it me opposition co me agai nst us. But, for · some reaso n. 1n togeth er tn my moth er' s The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community • ROCKSPRINGS REHABILimON CENTER . My youn gest son who just turned four approached me WABQ·AM. ·Said congrega- last Wednesday with a most tions are getting younger and solemn look on h1 s sweet "the church has to move with face. "Daddy," he said looking the times." up at me. "Can I sit next to The Rev. Larry' Macon , pastor of Mount Zion, agreed. you?" "Of course, honey, " "What you have to do if you're going to survive in the answered, my heart JUmping 2 15I century, you have to be with joy at the thought of my more inclusive ," Macon said. lillie boy wanting to be with "I do know that if you don ' t me. He climbed up and snugopen up your church to youth, gled close to me and then sat the world is going to do it. " still for a moment holding his The Battle of the Christian lillie toes. He was . clearly Bands concl udes in a "rock· deep in thought. off' among six gro ups at the "Daddy." said he , breaking rock hall. The fina lists were the stillne ss. " Ye s?" f selected from 24 bands that re tu rned . performed · in three regional ''God can play 'Tag' reall y contests. The winner w11l per· good, can' t He?" he asked form with national groups wi th utmost seriousness in Kutles s and Seven Places hi s expression and tone. when they perform in "What do you mean. sweetWickliffe on Aug . 8. "We feel God's leading us heart''" I asked. looking into and he's giving us opportuni- his big eyes. "If you run away, God can ties to play and spread the Word ," said Armand Tiffe, catch you really easy, can't 18, a member of One So' ·ary He?" he explai ned. "Hnfm," I Second, a Battle of the ! .1nds said. ''And He can play ' Hide-· finalist started by members of and-Seek' reall y good 'cuz Cornerstone Com munit y He can see you anywhere yo u Church in Mayfie ld Heights. hide, ri ght?" "U mm." I said. Asia Ross, a 19-year-old "Maybe God could play from Bedford, plans to com'Freeze Tag' sometime with pete in the gospel co nt ~st. She said performers like us," he mused · thoughtfully her show how contemporary rocking back and fon h beside mu sic can be used to glorify me. "U h." I said . God uistead of degrading Ho w to re spond'? I chuckwomen or promoting dru gs led on the inside. but reali zed and promi scU ity.' immediately hoth the impor· "God is my guide, and I tam lesson of which God was do believe he hold s my reminding me and of the profuture in hi s hand s." Ross found nu gge t of sp iritual said. " I am always glorify- insi ght that He seemed to be ing God because he's the already sharing with this lillie one that gave me my voice one . to in spire people." ·In Psalm 139. verses 7-12. the Psalmi st sings: "Where can I go from Your Spirit ? Where pn I flee from Your prese nce? If l go up to the hea ve ns, You are there; if l VINTON - Revival, Jul y E-mail Meigs Cowrty church 18-25 at HarvestimeWorship Center, with Evangelist news to the Daily Smti11el aJ David Frazier. Pastor news@mydailyselllilreLcom. Marcum invites everyone to attend. Services at 7 p.m. nightly. For more information, call the church at (740) 388-8191. MJddltport Presbyterian Pastor. Rober Crow., Wursh1p - 10 u.m. Friday, July 23, 2004 A Hunger For More Church Calendar pm ; • j j FAITH • \TALUES The Daily Sentinel l'lli r vil'~ .1. rn I VIctory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd St. Midtlleport, Pastor: Jame s .. E. Keesee , Worship - lOa m.. 7 p m .. Wedne!liia y Servtces • 7 p. m. Chapman, Sunday School - IU am., Wpr-.hLp - II u m , W~d nesday Sc."rv11.:es - 7 or the NIIDIR'Ilf Pastur. Re\· Ht·rben OraLe, Sunday s~-hlio.ll - 9.30 a.m ., Wonh1p - II a. m.. 6 r m., Wedne:.Jay Sen'ICC:. · 7 p.m Page A3 740-949-2217 !'! .nn - :-. rm \ 1/W''f'lll 'll 'Jr,{i[[ie 's ·1\._estaurant Homemacte Desserts Made Daily 1/ome (otJii.ed .1/l'af, & OaiJ_\· .\'peciaJ\ Opl' n 7 da ~., .t "~d. 740-992-7713 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Stzes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide i11 Me, a11d My ,words abide i11 you, ye dw/1 ask what ye will, a11d it shall be dou'e UlliO yor•. Joh11 /5:7 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberr~· Pomem~'~ Heights Ohio -l-5769 t740) 992-3279 Tol Free I-1177-583-2433 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St Mtddleport. OH 740·992· 6128 Local source for trophtes. otaaues !·shirts and more " Do not 'teal. Dl' uot lie . Do 1101 lk\.' t"i\ c one another. Lc' it h..'ll" I'}; I I " . �.' .· .I • ' The D&:ily Sentinel " OPINION www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . Cvngress shall make no laiv 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 Governmentfor a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused Friday, July 23, 2004 '. As veteran readers of this column will recall. I based my support for the invasion of Iraq strictly on the universally accepted belief thai Saddam Hussein had chemiWilliam cal and biological weapons Rusher of mass destruction and was actively seeking to develop nuclear weapons. This was in keeping with the longstanding principle that Wilsonian liberals, who America. should ri sk the favor its use for idealistic lives of its lighting men and reasons, preferably when no women only when a ' vital 'selfish' American interest is interest' of this country is at involved. · stake -as it most certainly But neither of these excuswould have been, if the es, nor any other save the aforesaid belief was correct. 'vital interest' test, has ever Now it appears that the appealed to me . and I belief was mistaken. from accordingly conclude · that which it. follows. that that the att;~ck on Iraq was not particular justifibation for · justified. the war was lacking. But it is only fair to ask President Bush. and many ·what we would have expectothers, have cited other justi· ed an American president to .fications: lhat we were do if confronted with the morally obligated to free . information on which the Iraq from the murderous world's intelligence services tyrant who had ruled it for agreed in 2003? If AI Gore 30 years; that Saddam was at had been elected, he would the center ·of the turmoil in no doubt have dithered inef· the Middle East and that fectually - and Saddam democratizing Iraq would would still, for better or transform the region for the worse, be in power. Bush better: etc. Such arguments took his oath to defend tltis are plau sible, and convinc- country more serious! y, and ing both 10 'national great- acted, on the basis of the best ness conservatives,' who information available, to approve of the use of protect it while there was American power in almost still time. Saddam was oustany circumstance, and ed, and we are in the second year of a painful process whereby Iraq is being cleansed 'of jihadists and set on the road to democmcy. Under these circumstances. [.cannot say he was wrong. But this is an election year. and the 'Democrats can be counted on to condemn him .if it is humanly possible. Hence the charge that Bush (who someho)l' allegedly knew the truth about the WMDs) 'lied us into war.' Now, it is true that the president said, ·[f Saddam rejects peace and we have to use force, our purpose is clear. We want to seriously diminish the threat posed by lr&q's weapons of mass destruction program ,' But it · was Bill Clinton who said that. on Feb. 17. 1998. Was he lying too'' A cruel fate has decreed that such support as there was for the theory that George W. Bush was lying is collapsing just as the Democrats are packing their bags to head to Boston. Not single investigatory committee, here or abroad, has concluded that he knew the CIA's assertions abOLit Iraq's WMDs were untrue . Even such a minor error as ·the famous '16 words.' in which Bush charged that Iraq was shopping for uranium in a Niger, has turned oilt not to be an error after all. Britain's Butler Commission has explicitly found that the charge was 'well' founded,' and our own Senate Intelligence Committee concurs. Diplomat Joe Wilson, who earned his 15 minutes of fame by sayi ng otherwise and writing a book about it, is trying lamely to explain his accusation. Perhaps America though certainly not Iraq would have been better off if we had never invaded Hu ssein's domain. But toe president acted on the best information available information that . we now know was seriously wrong. Does it follow that the gov- · ernance of this country, in the midsl of a global war against terror, ought to be handed over to a party that can be depended on to look for easy way s out of ditlicult dec ision s? You can bet that Bush has learned his lesson. And you can also bet, unfortunately, that the Democrats are more convinced than ever that the safest thing to do is ... noth· mg. . (William 1 R11.<her is a Distinguished Fellow of the C/aremoni Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) BEAUTIFUL SKY... CUMULUS? NO... . !;IMP50N5. E 0 ~ w -~ E o. SJAHLER ~ ~ ~ ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR editing and must be signed and include address The opinions expressed in the column above are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon. Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday lhrough Friday. 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical slory, calllhe newsroom al (740) 992· poslage paid a1 Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associaled Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. . Depertmentexten11ona are: Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· lions 10 The Daily Sen~nel. 111 Court Slreel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Chartene HoeHich, Ext 12 " - ' - ' Brian Reed. Ext 14 flepormr. J. Miles lay1on, Ex1. 13 • Advertising OUialde S.IM: Dave Harris. Ex1. 15 ClaaJCirc.: Judy Clark. Ex1. 10 , Circulation D1a1J1c1 Mgl.: TBA, Ext 17 General Manager Chartene Hoeflich, Ex1. 12 -= www.mydailysentinel.oom • The ugly water tower No unsigned letters will addressing issues, not personalities. Subscription Rates By i:arrler or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year ,............'1t9.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Chlzen rates One month .•.••. ' :. ' ' .'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should · remit in adVance · direct lo The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall SubKrlptlon lllllde Meigs Counly 13 Weel<s ............. '30. 15 26 Weel<s .............'60.00 52 Weeks ......... .. .'1 18.80 R.otes Dutalde Meigs County 13 Weeks ............ . '50.05 26 Weeks ' ...... -. . : ...'100.10 52 Weel<s ....... .-. . .. '200.20 'Summertime, and the livin' is easy ... ' In a 'few weeks, I'll be going to Maine where I will see the president's parents, George H.W. and Barbara ·Geor,ge Bush. We attend the same Plagenz St. Ann's church Church in Episcopal Kennebunkport. Sometimes the 41st president will read one of the lessons. that this desecration be disWe . speak - but very · mantled. They went right to briefly. not long enough for the top - to Augusta, the me to get a question in edge- capital. wise. But I expect that by the They were successful, it is end of my. trip I will have good to report. Before the shaken hands with the for1 · people of ~t. Peter's returned mer president. the following summer, the I also expect, on one of Ugly Water Tower had come those other Sundays when I down. am in Maine, to attend In a day when America, another church - St. Peter's the once-beautiful, is in danEpiscopal Church in nearby ger of bec.omi ng completely York. This is a summer black-topped for roads and church situated on a knoll in parking lots, one can only a beautiful, peaceful mead- applaud such dedicated ow near the shores of the efforts to preserve the ·loveliAtlantic Ocean. Sunday ser- ness of what remains of our vices are held from late June vanishing countryside. until Labor Day. As an afterthought, howOne recent summer, the ever, O~Je must hope that the good parishioners of St. important people Of St. Peter's ' returned to their Peter's - whose aesthetic vacation homes to di$cover sensibilities were offended - to their utter horror ·by the Ugly Water Tower for that during the winter. while a few brief weeks in the they were not there, the town summer ·- are just as deterhad erected an ugly orange mined to use their influence water tower right behind to · help beautify the surtheir church. roundings of those who must Because many of those live amid ugliness 24/52 who attend St. Peter's are 24 hours a day, 52 weeks a people of money and posi· year. . tion, they immediately One of'the greatest lovers pooled their intluenee to see of beauty I knew (and a tru~ ' • Obituaries The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs . _MAR IETIA - The Ohio Department of Transportation D1stnct I0 ~nnounces that Ohio 26, located between the edge of the Mar~eua corporauon hne and the junction of County Road 16, will be closed wh1le a bndge at that location is being replaced With a large box culvert. The closure will be in effect for 30 days beginning Monday, August 2. . Motorists are advised to use the following detour: Ohio 7 and County Road 344 (County House Lane). · A complete li st of road closures and restrictions on Ohio's state highway system can he found at: www.buckeyetraffic.org . Conditioning to beain ., \ · . · EASTERN - Eastern H1gh SCllool volleyball condi tioning for students in grades 9 to 12 will begin at 7:30p.m. Monday. Physicals must be:·completed. For more information call 740- Mary Thompson, left, and Haiey Marral i stand outs1de th<" Jammin' Java Place in Parma. Oh io, Friday. The two hope the i• · path to fame includes winni.ng one .of the competitions in Cleveland featuring Chr.istian artists. (AP Photo/ The Pla1n . Dealer, Eustacio Humph rey) For the record. Northeast Ohio churches borrow from 'American Idol' to lure youngsters 985~3329. .•, .• ' Denver Lee Wamer ' Dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution or' marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Erica Dawn CLEVELAND (AP) - A Drummer and Aaron- Michael Drummer of Racine ; and by music competition this weekKinda K. McKinney of Pomeroy and Brian Scott McKinney of end at the Rock and Roll Hall of Rutland. · Fame will include everything from pop to rock and folk. . Its lead promoler' 1 The Catholic Diocese of Cleveland. POMEROY - A foreclosure has been granted in Meigs ll1e diocese and other north· County Common Pleas Court to Mortgage Electronic and tht: east Ohio co n~regation s are U.S. Bank .National Association of Hatboro, P<X.. against using the lype of popular mu sic Pamela and Ttmothy Bentz of New VIenna. they sometimes have shunned to lure younger members. A compact di~c of finalists· performances at "Battle of the POMEROY - Marriage Licenses have been issued 111 Meigs . Christian Bands" will he County Probate Court to Jeffrey Dean Russe, 35. of Coshocton released tn the area. . County. and Alesha Michele Keney, 31, of Pomeroy ; Charles : Next week. a Baptist church Eugene Fink. 33, of Long Bottom, and Joyce Alice Crabtree, IS the lead sponsor of an 27, also of Long Bottom ; Doy R. Nitz, 64, of Racine, and "American ldol"-type gospel Annetta D. Hud son, 39. of Syracuse; and Je sse Clayton Little, contest that. will include hip23, of Racine. and Misty Dawn Shaffer, 24, of Columbus. · hop and rap. · "Every generation needs .to bring the message to life in its time." said the Rev. Robe11 I MIDDLEPORT - Audrey Davenport. 19. Middleport. Stec, vocations director for the pas.sed away on July 20. 2004 at Holzer Medical Center, POMEROY Civil actions have been filed in Meigs County Cleveland Catholic Diocese. Gallipolis. · Common Pleas Court by Rose M. Eskew and SF Mutual "We as a church really want to She was born on April 29. 1925, in Ashland, W.Va., daugh· Insurance Company against Shannon L. Harland Automobile give them a co1i1fortable forum ter of the late Brad B. and Mildred :Cooney Zeigler. She of New Haven and Kevin J. Roush of Mason for recovery of for them lo. express their real attended Beckley Busine ss College. She worked.in shoe retail for over 30 years, and was employed by Kip's Bootery, funds totaling $19,718 relating to an accident; by ,Reliastar love for the Lord.'' Mount Zion of Oakwood. in Life Insurance Company of Seattle, Wash., against Pamela Heritage House and Shoe Place, Locker 219. conjunction with other churchCaner of Racine seeking a judgment of $4,466 plus interest for She was a member of Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 172, es < md a Cleveland-area radio payment of services. goods and material s; by Laura J. Hill of and the Heath United Methodi st Church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her Albany, against the Ohio Bureau of Workers ' Compensation station. is . promming an husband, Earl S. Davenport, Jr. : brothers Gervis;' Randolph, for th.e right to participate in the Workers' Compenstion Fund American Christian Gospel relating to injuries alleged to have been suffered while an Idol competition for people ' . William and Broddus Zeigler. ages 15 to 25. ·· She is survived by sons Jerry (Gail) Davenport. Pomeroy. · employee of Contract Mail Trucking "Company of Contestants will compete for Mick (Peggy) Davenport; Pomeroy ; grandchildren Heather Parkersburg ; by Mark A. Johnson of Patriot appealing an order five Saturday nights beginning (Chris) Oldaker. New Haven. W. Ya, Brad Davenport. denying him the right to participate in the Ohio Workers· July 31 for a spot in the finals . Middleport; great grandchildren Jenna and Chloe Oldaker, . Compensation Fund, relaiing to injuries alleged to have been winner will pertonn with Brayden Davenport; sisters Shirl Wallace. Suffolk, Va. , suffered while an employee of Life Ambulance Service of The national artist Tonex at Mount Portsmouth, Ohio. · Jacqueline Grimes, Frederick, Md.: brother Richard (Peggv) Zion's Youth Explosion and Zeigler, Belpre and several nieces and nephews. · Back to School Rally Sept. 17. Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, July 24 at . Dale Edwards, president of Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Officiating will be Rev. WABQ-AM. said congregaBob Robinson and burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. POMEROY - Judgments have been entered in Meigs tions are getting younger and Friends may call fr01u 2-4 p.m . and 7-9 p.m. on Friday July 23 County Common Pleas Court in favor of G&M Fuel "the church has to move with at the funeml home. On-line condolences may be sent to Company, Inc. against Davey J. Miller, doing business as Joe 's the times." · www.fisherfuneralhomes.com Country Market of Rutland. in the amount of $18,250 plus The Rev. Larry Macon, pasinterest; in favor of Asset Acceptance LLC against Perry A. tor of Mount Zion, agreed. Smith in the amount of $2,203 plus interest and costs; and "Whal you have to do if Harley Davidson Credit against Ronald E. Starcher in the you're going to survive in the 21st century. you have to be HIGHLAND. MD. - Robert W. Lewis of H!ghland, Md. amount of $11.310. · died.July 21, 2004 at hi s residence. He was born August 2. 1913 at Great Bend. Meigs County. Mini Meal Magic : Rebecca Rachel Elliott. reserve chamHe was married 67 years to Isabel Harris. Both were memChadwell, grand champion; pion and . Dakota Collins, bers of Rolling Hills Baptist Church, Clarksville, Md. Larissa Riddle. reserve honorable mention. Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, Robert L. champion; Linsee Davis, Star Spangled Foods: . from Page A 1 Lewis (Mary Jane) of Highland. Md. and Larry Lewis (Kathy) Victoria Goble. Tim Ashley Life, grand champi. of Littlestown, Pa .; three daughters, Donna Hayman (Don) of Markworth and Kyle Russell, on: Hannah Arnold. reserve Laurel, Md., Kathleen Elmore (Michael) of Millersville, Md .. Fair which opens on Aug . 16. -champion. • honorable mention . Winners in their respective . and Brenda Saucedo (Nick) of Ellicott City. Md. ; l r gmnd'l';ou're the Chef: Je ssica Pathways . to . Culinary children, Mark Hayman (Laura), Shari Wilson (John), Brian classes were as follows : Ta~lor, reserve champion, Success: lindsey Houser. I Spy in the Kitchen Hayman (Carole), Debbie Lewis, Diane Cecil {Scott), Kristina Tokosch (Aaron), Jason Lewis, Jan Roell (Bob). Janae Boyles, grand champi- and Tina Drake, honorable ' honorable mention . Food & · Fitness for Fun: Michael Elmore, Amanda Hill and Chad Hill : II great grand, on; Brady Bissell, reserve mention. Andrea Buckley, grand Meals in Minutes : Katlyn champion, and Hunter Cox, · children and a brother Samuel Lewis of Okeechobee. A a. Sauvage. and Ryan Davi s. champion . He was prceded in death by his parents. John and Sarah honorable mention . Food & Fitness Choices for co-grand champions and Let's Bake Quick Breads: . Luella Lewis. two brothers. John H. Lewis and George Elmer Hawthorne. You: Rachel Elliott. grand Lewis and four sisters, Dorothy Lewis. Mable Day, Susie Audrionna Pullins. grand Kimberly champion . champiQn. reserve Chelsey Arnold, champion; Hanis and Elizabeth Perry. Fast Break for Breakfast: The Global Gourmet: Funeral services will be conducted at Donaldson Funeral reserve champion; and Aja Home of Laurel, Md. by the Rev. Clarence Byerly a{ Rolling . Blackwell, honorable men- Andrew Bissell. grand cham- . Cheyenne Beaver. grand pion and Jennifer Grady. champion. Hills Baptist Church with interment at Mt. Zion Cemetery in tion. Science Fun with Dairy reserve champion. Yeast Breads on the Rise: Highland, Md. The outdoor Chef: Alyssa Foods: Kel sey Holter. reserve Memorial donations may be made · to either the Lupus Jennifer Grady. honorable Baker, grand champion: champion. mention. Foundation or American Cancer Socie.ty. ' Denver Lee Warner. 64, of Vinton ; Ohio, formerly of Putnam County, W.Va., passed away Tuesday, July 20.-2004, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, Ohio, following a short illne s~. , He was a lifelong farmer and form er employee of GoodrichGull at Instttute, W.Va. He 'was also a deputy auditor/appraiser for Me1gs County and surrounding counties in Ohio. He was preceded in death by his brother, Dale Dwight Warner. · · He is survived by his mother and father, Roy and Lola Casto W.arner of Eleanor, W.Va.: sons, Ronald L. Warner and his ~ife. Cherilyn, of Gallipolis, and Jeffery H. Warner ofYinlon; lirothers, Wayne Warner of Huntington, W.Va.. and Gary Warner of Red House, W.Va.; and grandchildren , McKenna Warner, Aliza Warner and Emma Warner. Services will be II a.m. Friday, July 23, 2004, at the Red House UBI Church, with Paul Arthur and Pastor Greg Blake officiating. Burial will be at the Emma Chapel Cemetery at Liberty, W Va . Friends may call at the Raynes Funeral Home in Buffalo, W.Va., from 5 t<? 9 p.m. Thursday, July 22, 200~, and from I0 to II a.m. Friday at the church. . Foreclosure Marriage Licenses Audrey Davenport Civil Suits 4-H be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to be published. Letters should be in good taste, 2004 Robert W. Lewis ·Letters to the editor are welcome. They should numbe~ ' Judgments . . © 2004 by NEA, Inc. and telephone . Ohio 26 to close for 30 days -· - u Friday, July 23, Sorting out Iraq The Daily Sentinel 1't1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740f992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 PageA4 • artist himself with words and church. The plan works like music of his own composi- this: Elderly pt;ople . who tion) was the Rev. Edwin · belong and who fear being McNeill Poteat. Poteat was a left alone leave their name, Baptist preacher, teacher and phone nqmber and address · missionary in China, 1917- with the church office. A 1929; and pa~tor at Pullen church volunteer then Memorial Baptist Church, arranges with the person to Raleigh, N.C .. 1929-1937 call him at certain times each and 1948- I 955, and at day. Euclid Avenue Baptist When there is no answer, Church, in Cleveland, Ohio, the volunteer tries again in 1937-1944. He would have 30 minutes. If there is still no -loved St. Peter's, situated in answer, someone drives out a meadow. Instead, .in the to make a personal·check. 1930s, he came to the pas'MIND IF ·I SWEAR?' In · torate of a city church. He . his book. 'Blue Highways' reflected on this once in a (Back Bay Books, 1999), poem. William Least Heat-Moon . ' I who love beauty in the tells of meeting a farmer open valleysj Timings of who, in the course of their sunset and the swallow's conversation, asked 'Mind if tlightj Must breathe the air I swear?' This would be a . of squalid city alleysj Shut good idea for our profanityfrom the cool caresses of the laden society. night.' Obviously, those of us Why did he do it? He gives whose strongest expression a hint of tlial in the next is, 'Oh, my goodness,' are verse: not going to be able to 'He too 'loved beauty, but a drown Otlt the Dirty Word city drew Him./ Rowers He Movement that has taken found in little; children's over. in our culture which eyesJ Something 'o t grace in considers swearing one of lepers stumbling to Himj the precious freedomS they Fragrance of spikenard spilt enjoy under the Bill of in sweet surprise.' • Rights. We must not lose sight ' of But don't we have some that kind of beauty either. freedoms, too - like the freedom not to have to be SHORT TAKES ... subjected to . language that HELLO DAILY PRO- offends us? Maybe the mem.GRAM. If you belong to a bers of the Dirty Word church with a large number Movement could tie taught of elderly parishioners, you to ask, before they make the might want to start a 'Hello air blue with swearing, 'Do • Daily' program at the you mind if I swear?' Bea llaa Frecker Bullard EMA • . BAINBRIDGE TOWNSHIP - Bertha Alice (Freclier) , Bullard, 98, died Thursday, at Arden Courts in Bainbridge from PageA1 Township, Ohio. She was born and raised in Chester Township, moved to Painsville, Ohio with her husband, Henry, before settling in whp. will assisting · in developing the plan assured l'iyer Trumpa,Aa. · The last years of her life were spent with family in Lake that the plan can be completed before the Nov. I deadline County, Ohio. After graduating with a certificate from Rio Grande with adequate community College, her .teaching career began in a one room school involvement. Byer said a mission state· house and ·continued fQr over 40 years. She was also an alumna of Tampa University. ,She loved to ment was reviewed during garden, make ceramics for family ana friends , and was an tile meeting and the group will now begin notifying suraccomplished seamstress and a gracious hostess. 1 Bertha is survived by her si;ter Arlene (Carl) Ashb;mgh, rounding counties that Meigs Chatham, Va., and sister-in-Laws, Hilda Frecker. Perry. Ohio County is actively pursuing a . and Marabel Frecker, Pomeroy, and four generations of nieces · mitiga_tion plan. ··we will also be back at the and nephews. · She was preceded in death by her parents, Ella and Charles table on Aug. II," said ' Byer, David, sisters Ada Holter and Mabel Bailey, and brothers "at which time concerns and possible projc;,cts. soch as Raymond, Roy, Wilbur and Charles. ·draining system~. landslides. Graveside service; will be held at :!:30 on Sunday. July 25. tloodi ng. and natural hazards 2004 at M~igs Memory'Gardens in Pomeroy. Friends may call from I to 2 p.m. on Sunday. July 25. 2W at Fisher Funeral which could plaque the difareas will be Homes in Pomeroy, Memorial contributions m_ay be made to ferenl · reviewed." The AJzheimer's Association. 7009 N. Center St., Mentor. "What we need now.'' said Ohio4406Q. On-line condolen~es may be sent to www.fisherfunetal- Byer. "is representatives from all go,·ernmental agenhomes.com ci~s. What has to be understood is that those who do not participate in the county plan will have to come up with one of their own by Nov. l if they want federal dollars for mitigation." Here from EMHAT to meet with the local representatives were Marene Richards, senior project engineer. and Kari Mackenbach, the program manager. They will be working closely with Byer and others 10 develop the · plan. . Byer said the required risk assessment has already been completed and what will be looked at next will be the natural hazards in the countv. Empha~is then will turn io looking at ways to present or lessen the burden when something occurs. according to the EMA director. He also noted that there will he a time for citizens· input. "Once we start looking at the hazards, t.hen the citi-' zens will be brought in, we'll have a public meeting where people can ask questions and make suggestion' about pro· jects .and voice their opinions ... The Ali-Nalural Hazards· Mitigation Plan is being · developed with S18.380 in federal and state funds with a local match of $6.127. more inclusi\'e." Macon "aid . "[ do I. now that if \ 'OLI don·t open up your churcl1 to ynutb, the world i:-; going In tlo ic·· The Banle of the Ch1istiat ' Band' concludes in a ··rock-oft" among ~i x gruup,., at lhe rod· hall. The IIJiali sb were selectcli from 2.:1 hands th<Jt pc11unned in three re~ional comests. Th~ winner ·will perform wii l". - nalional groups Kulless an c: Se-:cn Places when they per· fonn in Wickliffe on Aug. B. "We feel God's leading us and he's giving us opportu nities to play and spread the Word."' said Armand Tiffe. Ig_ a member of One Solitan Second. a Baulc i1f the Band~­ finalist staned hy members ol Coi·nerstone .CommunitY Church in Mayfield Heights. · Asia Ro". a 19-war-nl d from Bedford. pi<ins in com pete in the go>1x:l comes!. She ,<;aid jX:J1onncr' like her show how comempor,uy musi, can be used to gloiit)' Gocl insteau of degrading wumen or pmm01· ing drugs and promi,cuity. "God is my guide. and I d believe he holds my future i his hands.'' Ro>S said. "I a1 al~ays glorifying God bccau • he s the one thai gave me 11' . 'oice to i1tspire pe;1plc ... On the Net: Battle "f tht' Clrri~·tia Bands; ' www.a-full-life.com American Christian Gmpt Idol: http://www.mtz,ion.cc Museum from Page A1 the county. Thornton said ca lls ar· received re £u larly at th' COUrthou'e asking ·abCHII Val ious service' thai might b available in the ~ountv. ·. an, . that the booklet 11 ill ·betic answer all thc'e yuc,tions . "We·ve been wurkim.!. (Y this now for a cnupl~ <' month s and we hope to ha1 it done bv fair lime ... he '·'i' Any group thai wanh 1 . have its informal ion indude.in the booklet i' '"ked 1 send their information b' Ia to 7+0-992-2270. . samantha Rogers 2Yilrs Before You · Go and ·PlaY· Come To Church And Pray· EarlY Church Service Every Sunday 8:30 AM TRINITY CHURCH Second and Lvnn St. • Pomerm Rev. Jonathan Noble-Pa~Jor ' J ' • �• ., • BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel .' Community Calendar . I Pqblic meetlnas 112 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Please bring child(ren)'s shot records. Children must be accom11anied by a parent/legal guardian. Please bring medical cards, if applicable. A $5.00 donation is appreciated for immunization administration; however, no one .will be denied services because of an inability to pay. Monday, July iii POMEROY Meigs County Library regular board meeting, 3 p.m. Monday at 1:he Pomeroy Library. · ·POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m. at the office · on Memorial Drive. Chester ·- The TB Staff from the Meigs County 'Tuberculosis Office will be giving ski n teSts at the fire department 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m . on Monday July 26: The TB Staff will make a return visit from 4:30p.m. -5:30p.m. on July 28. Any questions can be 'directed to the Meigs Couniy Tuberculosis Office at 1-740992-3722. · • sf Homecoming Reunions . Saturday, July 24 ALBANY - The Staneart family reunion will be held at Lake Snowden at the Meadows Shelter House · · Th beg1nmng at noon . . ose attending are lD lake a PICntc lunch and lawn chair. PORTLAND - The annual VanMeter family reunion will be • • held at 4 p.m. at the Portland Park. Take a ~-overed dish. Monday, July 26 Sunday, July,25 CARPENTER RACINE - Southern Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. at Homecoming will be held at Southern High School band the Mt. Union Baptist room . Band supporters are Church. Services will begin urged to attend. with Sunday School at 9:30 CHESTER - The Meigs a.m. followed . by a carry-in 'County Ikes will hold its dinner at noon and afternoon annual picnic Monday services at 1:30 p.m. The evenmg. Gabriel Quartet and Eternity. POMEROY Oh-Kan along with local singers, will Coin Club at 7 p.m. at the be there. The Rev. Mark Library. Morrow, pastor of the First RUTLAND Rutland · Baptist Church, Middleport, Garden Club, 6 p.m. at the will speak. home of Donna Jenkins. REEDSVILLE - The 68th Potluck picnic. annual Charles Wesley and Tuesday, July 27 Elsie Florence Lucas Buckley Pomeroy - The Meigs reunion will be held at Forked County Health Department Run State Park, south of will conduct a Childhood Reedsville. A covered dish Immunization Clinic from 9- dinner will .be served at I .II a.m. and 1-3 p.m. today at o'clock. C.lubs/ OrQ8niZ8tiOnS PageA6 . Church services Bitchfield named July Employee of ~the Month at Holzer Medical Center GALLIPOLIS - Delores Birchfield, central supply tech at Holzer Medical Center, was named the July 2oo4 Employee of the Month, according to LaMar Wyse, president. . Born in Apple Grove, W.Va., Birchfield is a 1968 "\ graduate of Rutherford B. · Hayes High School, and t>egan her career at HMC in ·;~ 998 as a central supply tech. : In October 2002; she began "Working for central supply in 1be hospital's operating room, jl: position she holds today. .-· ~ Before joining the staff at Holzer Medical Center, ~Birchfield worked at Grady Hospital · in :.Memorial . Delaware, Ohio; for 28 years. ishe . worked in the dietary 'department for the frrst ten . years of her e!Rployme11t and .puring the remainder of her ~ime at Grady, was a staff . Delores Birchfield member in the Materials ~anagement Department. . : Birchfield. and ber husband, . , . In her spare time, Brrchfield nated in her name, a compli::Billy, reside in Gallipolis Ferry, enJo_ys bemg. home wtth . her mentary meal in the cafeteria, :W.Va. Their son, Tony, and wife, ~at111ly and friend~. She enJoys her picture displayed on the Kim, live in Hilliard, and have tune spent on her 69-acre farm Employee of the Month wall near the employee entrance, ',two daugMers, Natalie and Alex. wtth her granddaughter, Zoe. .:'Their daughter, Kristie, lives in As . Employee of th~ and her name engraved on the ·Pelaware, Ohio, and daughter, Month, Btrchfield recetved a 2004 Employee of the Month ··T. · lives in Gallipolis Ferry $100 U.S. Savmgs Bond,_ a plaque, also displayed on the and has a daughter, Zoe.' reserved park-ing space destg- Employee of the Month Wall. · in a baggie: When your husband is in a relaxed, and hopefully receptive. mood give it to him and tell htm that his mother had asked that her cremains be scattered in Dear Arizona ~ not the bedroom. Abby If he can't bring himself to do that, perhaps he would com' promise by agreeing to keep them elsewhere than your bedroom. Your., having mov_ed them should have been hmt my. sister or my guests that enough that their presence will go over well? - HURT made you uncomfortable. · IN HOUSTON It is not unheard of for surDEAR HURT: Tell your vivors to keep the c(emains·o[ "sensitive" sister that you are loved ones with them - and disappointed that she won:t ihe subject tras appeared be there to share your happt~ before in my column. ness (it's the truth). and that However, since it makes you she "II be missed (1t s also true uncomfortable, you should because her absence · will be not have to sleep with his noticed), and that you' II manmother. age without her (because you DEAR ABBY: I am being will) . married soon. My sister, Then ask a couple of close "Alice," promised to help me friends to help you. If the with the last-minute details . "last-minute details" are However, ·yesterday Alice shared, they shouldn't.be too called . to inform me - with inuch of a burden for anyone. regrets - that she'll be on Should your guests inquire vacation with her husband at about your sister's wherethe time my wedding is about s, be ·truthful and let scheduled, so she won't be them draw ·their own concluable to help me after all. I am sions. Her failure to attend is upset to say the least. I have not a retlection on you. no bridesmaids to help me, Dear Abby IS written by and I was counting on her. . Ab1gw/ Van Buren: also Alice is very sensitive, so known as Jeanne Phillips, and l'ni afraid to say anything to was founded by her. mothet; her. Am) wrong to be upset? Pau/rne Phrllrps. Wrrte Dear What should I tell my friends Abby at www.DearAbby. com when they ask about her? Is or PO. Box 69440, Los there anythi~g I can say to Angeles, CA 90069. ABAA O~o Super One-Day Tournament this weekend . . BY MtWSStA RUSSELL MRUSSELLiiMYDAILYTRIBUNE,COM GALLIPOLIS Bass anglers from across Ohio will pull into town this weekend for the American Bass Anglers Association Ohio Super_ One-Day Tournament. Pro fishermen wiU arrive in Gallipolis Friday night and Saturday morning, Gallia County Convention . and Yisitor's Bureau Director Bob Hood said. · Although the tournament is not open to locals, anyone can come and watch the competition, which is scheduled to begin at 7 a.m., Saturday at the Gallipolis river front area. Weigh-in is scheduled for 3 p.m. · Founded in 1975, the ABA is the second-oldest bass fishiilg organization in the world. · The ABA hosts traveling tournaments, with more than 600 tournaments ·in 39 states. This weekend's winners will qualify for the national championship tournament · later in the year. 'lhis tournament is sched" ult!d when the other five ABA districts of Ohio are not fishing," Hood said. "Currently, we do not have an ABA district in our sectiOn of the state,· so they are com- ing here so there won't be a 'home field advantage.' " Hood added that the ceonomic impact thi s tournament will have on the county is expected to be great. "We expect a measurable impact through shopping . dollars, gasoline, hoteUinotel stays, and food establish· ments," he said. "Thanks to some corporate sponsors, we have been able to increase the prize money, which we feel has drawn a lot ·more interest," he said: HOod said the GCCVB hopes to bring the ABA tournannent back to Gallipolis in the future, and even make the toull]3fl1ent an annual event. ~aUtpolis iatlp ~rtbune •~otnt Jleasant l\egtster . The Daily Sentinel will help you have a Garage Sale! I . ·Gallia. .- & : Meigs :• infouned • t08 pricing label• • Fell lip marlcer • Insttuctioo and tip sheet Baua $"7g/J CMtPEJ /Sq. •Vel. ·~2342 •••, • 992-2156 Mll.n-cOibR $t'\99 OUTDooR $599 CAIIftY ~ y So). Yd. CARPET Sq. 175Noldi2ndAvenue ddletl*t. Ollie • ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER DAYTON - Wright State . University was prepared to bid up to $8,000 for a 1909 . le\ter from Wilbur Wright that would have filled a gap in the school's collection of the aviation pioneer's materials. · Bidding climbed so fast that the university didn "t get a chance to get in its offer before the bids exceeded their top price. The letter sold Thursday in an online auction for $12,741. Museums and archives are having a tougher time getting Orville and Wilbur Wril'ht items as collectors use onhne auctions to compete for the memorabilia, which experts say have increased in popularity and price since last year 's centennial of the Wrights' first flight. "'We' re not normally successful at auctions. We get outbid,'" said Dawne Dewey, director of special collections and archives at Wright State. Wright · State . •which has one of the largest Wright brothers collections . in the world. has been fielding Dawne Dewey, director of special collections and archives at more calls since the lOUth Wright State University, displays some Wright brothers arti· anniversary from · people facts in the university library in Dayton . Large photos of Orville interested in how to sell their and Wifbur Wright are on the door at right. A rare letter from Wright items than how to Wilbur Wright and an autographed 1910 photo including his donate it , Dewey said. brother, Orville, would fill in some gaps in Wright State "We end up having to University's collection of the flight pioneers' materials·. But the compete · to buy things that university expects to be outbid for the items _by private collecwe normally would have tors in an auction. ·(AP Photo/A! Behrman) been given," Dewey said . The university and other "But we'd rather they including an Orville-autoplaces with Wright brothers collections say the rely heav- would donate to a place· graphed photo of the first ily on receiving donated where it can be viewcp by !light. Egbert bought . many of the photos in the lat e items because of limited the public ," he said. The Library of Congress, 1990s from a person in funds to buy them·. "The downside is that · which has a large collection Dayton. Egbert said collectors play those items are not getting of Wright brothers material, bid unsucce ssfully in the an jmportant role by findin g . into institutions where those mid-1990s for a letter from and preserving materials. materials will be made avail-. "Collec ting is good able to everyone" Dewey Orville. And in the late 1990s the library tried to buy · because it allows someone to said. a key document from the put something together that While it lost out on the letter, Wright State may have Wrights' company, but co.uld- "" may not be put together," he said. "A museum can't g\) submitted the winning n't meet the dealer's price. Leonard Bruno, the around and do all thi s pick$2,400 bid for an autolibrary 's science manuscript ing. It's all part of the system graphed 1910 photo of . Orville sitting in an airplane specialist, said online auc- tha.t works well." tions have made buying and Egbert has donated a lew next to millionaire sportsman W.K. Vanderbilt. The univer- selling items easier and tele- of his photos to Wright State. sity was waiting from confir- ·.vision programs such as and the Dayton Art Institute. mation from auction offi- "Antiques Roadshow" have And last July, he loaned the made people more aware of art museum 43 photos · from cials. items' values. his collection to be used in But the letter written by "We are just among many the Wright brothers anniverWilbur from a Paris hotel to Bruno said. sary celebration. competitors," a French sculptor who had ''Were often restricted by Egbert won't rule ouf asked him to pose was the considerations. donating his entire collection big prize because there are bu"dgetary fewer items relating to the When it comes to·an auction; to an institutiqn in the future . "My · intentions right now older brother. Wilbur died at we usually can't compete. We can't cry too much are to hold it," he said. 45 in. 1912 of typhoid fever, Larry Krug, co-founder of while Orville lived until because. we'd be weeping all the time." · the Association of Collecting 1948. Bruno said his biggest conClubs, believes most of the The letter would "have been cern is when large collecmuseum-quality ,naterial in a. good addition to Wright State's collection because it tions remain in private hands the United States remarns rn has sketches of Wilbur by the because researchers cannot private hands. examine the material for his- ·"You can go to eBay or sculptor, Devyey said.· · auction sites and · you can Stephen Wright, great- torical information. Randle Egbert, of. Milford, accumulate a c<;>llectio11 o.~· grandnephew of the Wright has a collectiOn of 1110re than great depth m SIX months, brothers, said collectors have IQO photographs taken of he said. "You don' t,_have to a right to do what they want and by the Wright brothers. hunt and seck tor tt. with their materials. diamonds and a soccer field . The school also will reconfigure two baseball diamonds and a practice field. School board president· Charles Hauff said he was cautiously optimistic that the agreement wi II be approved by all sides. The Indiana bat is a protected species and in danger of. extinction, mostly because of dwindling habitat. Saybrook Township trustees have proposed donating 18 acres to the school as bat habitat. Wildlife officials were to conduct a study to determine if any bats are seen leaving · trees near the planned athletic field s. If protected bats are discovered. the trees cannot be removed until fall when the bats migrate. U.S : Rep. Steve LaTourette, R-Ohio. who represents the area. helped nego- . tiare· the proposed settlement. He got involved last month becau se school officials feared construction delays would add' $1 mi.Jiion and another year to the school set to open in 2006. • 2 stunly Garage/Yard Sale signs,' 26xt9 'inches, 2 wood<n stlkes · Tllf'Je5-, · ~ . I Bv JAMES HANNAH .ASHTABULA (AP) Wildlife officials reached a compromise with a s_chool district where cons!J11ctwn of a high school was tl!reatening endangered Indiana bats . Construction on the $44 million Lakeside High School · campus stalled June. 17 when a pregnant bat was "dtscover~d near school property m . Saybrook Township. The compromise reached Wednesday would allow constru'ction on the 123-acre site · to resume after officials agreed to move two softball Keeping c Museums, collectors battle for Panel recommends alternativ~ · Wright brothers memorabilia . _uses for empty nursing home beds • .COLUMBUS (AP) Battered women. drugaduicted teenagers and aged nonviolent convicts needing a halfway house wi th mcJical services are among those who could fill Ohio's empty nursing hon1e beds. ~aid a state commi ttee recommending ways to change how Medicaid pays for the homes. Nursing home industry leaders said the idea put forth thi s week is commendable put ·' like ly wouldn' t be used much . Meanwhile. the panel member representing consumers said the plan .docsn "t go far enough to l:Onlrnl ris-· ,ing costs. Nursing homes and prescription drugs are the fastest-growing part nf Medicaid , the state-federal insurance program for the poor. Nursing home expen.ses have increased by 61 percent over e ight years while the number of people in homes has declined by 7 percent. said Orest Holubec. spokesman for Gov. Bob Taft. The Legislature required the group - made up of lawmakers and representatives from the nur si n~ home industry and the agencies overseeing them - to submit recommendations by July 30. It made several proposals in a plan i" ued Wednesday, a week early, but said work will continue through the end of the year on changing the Medicaid formula for nursing homes . .Ohio is one of a few states that puts that formufa into law. instead of leavi ng it up to the state age ncies. The law hasn't been revi ewed si nce 1992. said Rep . Shawn Webster. the Hamilton Republican who led the commrucc. Meanwhile. the industry is serving fewer. hut sicker. patients. The committee's job i,; t<\ "ric:ht-size" the svstem to f1t the- changing role of nursing homes. Webster said. "If there's I)Hlney-saving in that, . that's ·wonderful. " · Mary Butler. who has muscular dystrophy and advocate~ to · move people out of nursing homes, represcnted consumers on the panel and disagrees with the plan\ stated goa.! to come up with ways to '~low the e~xpense growth. "We need to stop. period. and look at why is th ere vacancy," said Butler. of Eiyria, who works at an independent living agency in Lorain County. ·:People don' t want to go to nursing homes. and if there is money to assist them in their homes with some of the tasks they can no lon ger do . they would much rather stay at home." Butler wants the approac h advocated bv Gov. Bob Taft, who tried ill past budgets to remove the funding formula from rhe law. leaving it up to the Department of Job and Family Services to set the rates. Webster said that was never an option fo r the commitlee. because there's too much di sagreemen t over taking the formula out of the. law. "I wouldn't ha ve had anybodv at the table."' he said. Despite declining occupancy. costs for)abor, prescriptions and increasingly spe~ cialized medical care keep going up. said Norm Dreyer. executive director of the Ohio Acauemy of Nursing Home s. The committee suggested rclic,ing fumling penaltie ~ for declining occupancy by allowing a home to tem.porarily-conwrt unused bed' for another use. such us a chi ld care center, women·.s shelter or halfway ho11se. "I can't see it as something. that woultl he wide ly dune," said Peter Van Runkle. executive director of the Ohio Healt[l Care Association. one of the state's three nursing home trade groups. "It would be challenging · to make it work:· Dreyer agreed that the recommendatiun~ were gou<..l ide~s hut tough to implement. espec ially if ' they would require costly renovations. ,-., . . Using the . empty port·ions tor adult day care. prov1dmg services for disabled adults while their home careg1vers are away. is the most likely to work because the customers are simi lar. Van Runkle said. "If yo u start bringing in other popu lation s. it does have a lot of ramifications and 'does have , to be done very carefully."' Vail itunkle said. Nursine home s already serve the terminally ill. elderly dementia patient s. young people with di sabilities: and people needing only short-term rehabilitation. said Robert A. Applebaum. who directs long -term care rese;Jrch at Miami University's . . Scripps Gerontology Center. ·'They"re trying to be all thing s to all ·people."· he said . Adding another mission would j ust add more complexity. . " It"s something you'd really have to thi nk through carefull y." he said . Sunday Times-Sentinel · Subscribe to~ay • (740) 992-2155 Compromise reached over endangered ·bats threatened by school project ·Proud to be apart of your life. .. Friday, July 23, 2004 Friday, July 23, 2004 · :.:!.Ja. Subscribe today • 9fJ2-21SS The Daily Sentinel Man in no hurry to part with his mother's ashes Saturday, July 24 LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church, · DEAR ABBY: My husLong Bottom, Singers will be band, "Ned," lost his mother Joe McCloud, Andrew suddenly at the age of 54. Her Prather and The wishes were to be cremated Extraordanaires.", Ben and Liz and have her cremains s·catCorp, and Martin Bush; tered in the Arizona desert. lt hasri't happened yet. Monday, July 26 Her cremains started out on SYRACU~E - The Asbury United Methodist Church vaca- the bookcase headboard of lion Bible school will be held 6 our bed. I finally moved them to 8 p.m. July 26-30 at the to the living room in front of church. There will be stories, the fireplace. One day, · I crafts, games, puppet shows, returned home from work music and refreshments. The and. once again, the cremains closing program wiU be held at had been put back in our bed· II a.m. on Sunday, Aug. I. room - this .time · on the There will be classes for . nightstand ·next to our bed. preschool children to teens. For Abby, our 10-year-old son more information contact was extremely close to his Rochelle Larnm, 992-0739. grandmother. They adored . RUTLAND ~ Vacation each other. To this day, he Bible school will be held at the talks to the urn as if it is his Rutland Nazarene Church, grandmother. In addition, the . Main St.. Rutland, by Leon and cremains did not all fit· into Linda Annstrong through July the urn, so a second box was 30. Services will be held from sent along with the urn. With 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Theme will be time, · the box has separated, · "God's Word. Believe lt." There and started to leak. will be games, crafts, and snacks . I think it's unhealthy to Fortransportationormoreinfor- continue to have the cremain~ in the house, and I also feel mation ca11992-7467. it's disrespectful to my mothMIDDLEPORT er-in-law. · How can you be Vacation Bible school will be firm and loving at the same held 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. through July 30 at the time? How should I bring this Middleport Church of , the up without putting my foot in Nazarene. There will be class- my mouth?- WOEFUL IN es for children ages four to INDIANA DEAR WOEFUL: It 12. Art and Shirley Kisbaugh appears your husband is havwill be conducting the school which will include stories, iflg a difficult time letting go. puppets, crafts and a special I recommend you sweep up treasure chest. Refreshments the cremains that have leaked will be served. Allen Midcap out of the box and place the in is pastor. PageA7 l ·Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit 3 Day Ad: $9.00 - 15 words or less • + $6.00 Kit · $1 5 Advertising! Advertising! ~aiHpoli~ lailp 'ribune •foint l)leasant le~ster S]2 . G~ You Great BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS APARTOFTHISYEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! -. VISitus :online at II .' _. • ....... & Gets You Great The Daily Sentinel Once Again, ·The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To .Be One Of The Biggest And Best· Ever!. Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 13th Paper. Your online source for. . 14 : news ~ .,_, ' Ill.Til & llllrll . . . . . flllrlclllll 1r IIIII SillS . . . .ladll & Plllltlll hllerlll & lra..lcs s.nJ•Be•l•rs 736 1/2 E. Main Street· Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6700 Call DAVE or BRENDA at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Daily Sentinel ......- -~--~~------------c-------~------~----~------~--~--~J·----­ ~--------~.----------------~~· ' ' I. �..-.. ..... , :;:: •••w 1--. ' ·PageA:8 ' ihe Daily Sentinel .... Friday, July 23, -·July Dow Jones Industrials 10,05033 HIQh 10,073.49 +0.04 low 9,945.88 ~ .,..... composle hlgll: 11 .722 98 Jan 14, 2000 July 22. 2004 Friday, July 23, 2004 N1sd1~ -==-c:--:-:..,.,..--:-::,.--=9,250 APR MAY JUN JUL 10.050.33 1,889:06 Standard lo Poor's 500 Russell 2000 1-:i:'"""'"'t'l=---;,...g.~i\:::~- 2,000 . Armstrong rides closer to Tour de France history 1,096.84 2.200 ·. Nasdaq . composite -t.06 546.52 NYSE dlaty +14.88 1,869.06 APR ' . MAY Higjl Low 1.892.98 1,853.58 JU N 1,281 New highs 20 Declined: 1,974 New lows Unchanged: 158 81 Volume : 2.02t ,739,398 1 JUL Advanced: '6<)) .R6COI'd high : 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 '"""'""""'"' +0.78 :==----··~·-~ ----·-~ --~ -~ = - ~~· -··- ~------July 22, 2004 1.200 1 Standard & Poor's 500 BY )OHN lEICESTER Associated Press Nasdaq dlaty . :..: Ad::c•:.;:•ccn•::c ceo:c:~:.:..'_ 1;.:.,3=32 New highs = . .+2.911 1,096.84 APR High Pct chongo MAY Low JUN 1 000 ' . JUL R6COI'd Days Until 20 "' Dec=li,., nad =:__1 " '8=04 New Iowa High School Football Season!!! 228 1.924,754,478 Unchanged: Volume: high: 1.&27.46 March 24, 2000 '""""'*"!coo: +0.27 1,099.89 1,084.16 ··--·-·-···-·"··-·------ - - - - - - - - · - --c::! AP 339 - -- ----"'7.: AP Local Stocks Friday; July 23 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a humid and 'cloudy morning. Temperatures will hold steady around 74. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the north. Afternoon (J p.m.-6 p.m.) · Temperatures will linger at 77 with today's high of 80 fJCC urring around 5:00pm . Skies will be partly cloudy to Cloudy with 5 to I0 MPH winds fcom the north. · Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Te mp e ratu res will ' dr o p fr o m 78 e arly thi s eve nin g to 65 . Ski es will be partl y cl o ud y with I 0 MPH wind s from th e no.rth . Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) Te mpe ratures will hover at 63 with to.day' s low of a round 63 , occ ur r in g 6:00am . Ski es · wi ll ran ge from pa rtl y cloudy to mo stl y c loud y with I 0 MPH win ds from th e north . ACI - 32.20 AEP - 30.99 Akzo - 34.26 As hland Inc . - 52.01 ' ,BBT - 38.30 BLI - 12.57 Bob Evans· - 27.10 BorgWarner - 43.52 City Holding - 29.20 Champion - 4.02 Charming Shops - 7.23 Col - 33.50 Saturday, July 24 DuPont - 42 .07 · Morni11g (7 a.m. -Noon ) · It will be a cloudy morning. DG - 18.92 Temperatures · will remain Federal Mogul .26 around 63. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the north . Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It will remain cloudy. Temperatures wiU rise from 68 early this afternoon to 77 by . 4:00pm then drop down to 76 late afternoon. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the nonh turning frQm the northeast as the afternoon progresses. Gannett - 82.98 ' General Electric - 32.68 GKNLY - 4.40 . Harley Davidson - 60.67 Kmart - 69.42 · Kroger 16.44 ltd - 19.76 NSC - 25.62 Oak Hill Financial - 33.74 OVBC - 32.60 Peoples - 25.16 .Pepsico - 50.53 Premier 9.75 Rocky Boots - 22.25 AD Shell - 51 .02 Rockwell - 36.13 Sears - 33.93 SBC - 23 .58 AT&T- 14.24 USB - 27 .95 Wendy's ·- 35.~0 Wai-Mart - 52.91 Worthington - 19.90 stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the, previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. . ' ONEFINAl WEEKEND! I • ~ ' ..,..._. ··""-- i'tt ....110 ' 'OUOIINCJ£!1!& 8 8,110 ~ : : -'10,840 :-,.:· '11,810 'ttriiiiM: ,f. . I i ' 1 ... ......~.~ ~ •. ,. 1~, ~ .......... ' J'~ I • "':.::-'14,850 Clll'f • nna : =:· •rJIIUIIIA · •••1.1 '15,851 :.::-'11,180 :::.- '17,948 '04 elm 'N ... ~· f'* ... ' ' . , . _ . . . . ,. . . . ._ "··· ~' . I ,....,... ' " ~ '11 .... 4 :,•~.,. 1 'OUtnJUO- 124,780 23,840 ~ ~::· .. .. • • Taxes, Togs, ntle Fees extra. GM owner loyalty rebate included in sole price of new vehicle listed·where applicable. ••on approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible for lypogrophicol errors. Prices good July 21stlhrough July 25th. ..,.,, 5 , ' w.t'ftJ I 'st1 0..,. P A11 ..... WC.I zYWt I l d Jl< I· . ' • ••••Wf •lalla.,., 0 - . • 0 ,_ • Sssa:s1., I P£1!11 • I ,_ The last of the mou ~ tain stag'es, Annemasse to Lons·le Saunier has grades to 6.3 percent. Lons-Le·Saun1er Stage 18 Cote des Crozets 960.3 Friday, July 23 C6tede . 2,791 .8 lajOUK 3,953.4 Annemasse 1,2541eet o Start Friday's games Green·2 vs. Syracuse, 5:30 p.m. Palm Plaza vs. Syracuse. 7:30 p.m. New Haven vs. Middleport, 9:30p.m. Take 1-n to Ripley FAIAPlAIN Interchange (ex~ 132) Tum North on Rl. 21 ; · Dealership is 3 miles on left ---------~---- PITTSBURGH (AP) . Linebacker James Farrior reached a five-year deal with the Pittsburgll Steelers on Thursday. · "Farrior fou rid a home with the Steelers and. felt eKtremely comfortable with them, as they did with him. It' s a good situation for both parties" said hi s agent , Ralph Cindrich. Farrior will receive a $4.5 million signing bonus as part of a $ 16.4 million dea l. Farrior was the Steelers' leading tac kler in 2003 with 127 tac kles. He signed with !he Steel ers as a free agent in 2002 and had b11en the New York Jets' first-round draft choice in 1997. I it Fin1stl Cote de Collonges 0 100mi 1,689.6 0 100 km AP SOURCE : Tour de France Cubs 13 1Reds 2 BY RICK GANO Thursday's results Farrior reaches ' five-year deal .with Steelers FRAN CE Associated Press 'New Haven 8, Pomeroy 2 Rutland 8 , Chester 0 COLUMBUS (AP) - The Columbus Crew won the rights to. 17-year-old U.S. youth national team midf1elder Danny Szetela through a lot· tery on Thursday. "We're excited, no question about it," coach Greg Andrulis said. "He is very technical and very talented and he has some bite to him ." Major League · Soccer announced on Friday that · Sz.etela, of Clifto.il, N.J., had signed with the league . The weighted lottery was based upon fewest points earned during the past 30 regular season games. The Crew had the second best chance of getting Sz.etela, while Dallas had bettdodds . . Szetela was pursued by several top foreign clubs, including English Premier Lea&ue . teams Everton and Manchester {Aty. The slandout player for bOth the U.S. Under-17 ahd Under-20 national teams joins Freddy Adu (D.C. Umted), Eddie Gaven (MetroStars) and Guillermo Gonzalez (Los Angeles Galaxy) as the latest Ainerican youth players in the league. · Sz.etela is a developmental player and will not count toward Columblls' senior rosIer or salary cap. " • DE No more mountains No games scheduled year-old star . "! . ' ' 'Green (2) 6, Mason 5 , Palm Plaza 14, Green (1) 4 ·crew wins lottery for 17- " oua Pre-owned '- .. . Tuesday's results · TOUR Maddux, .Cubs mow down 'Reds . Monday's results Chesler 9, Rio Grande 2 ,Rutland 20, Gallipolis 2. Home Run Derby, 3 p.m. Consolation game, 5 p.m. Championship game, 7 p,m. . 1111 1111111 1m111 . :.':"""- Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Sunday's games . lEW· ID.CIIftCIIP Please see'Tour, Bl Semifinal game, 6 p.m. Semifinal game, 8 p.m . www.mydallysentll'lel.com· Jl . •• II . . Jl.. Cllll COLOIIIO crown. It also was perhaps the most incredible. Even Armstrong seemed 10 lind his sprint tin ish hard to be lieve. A beaming sm ile on his face. he jubilantly pumped his lists in the ai r as he womeu past K Ioden. who seemed destined to wi n unti i'Annsrrong edged him at the line. ' ·:No gifts this year." the Saturday's games· . . ' ...,.._ Kyger Creek Uttle League To1.1mament LE GRAND-BORNAN D. France - Overpowering in the mountains, now un beatable·in a sprint. Seems there's nothing Lance Armstrong can' t do as he rides inex()rabl y into Tour de France hi story. utterl y outclassing his ri val s. With a slunning final dash Armstro.ng of speed, snatched victory fro m German Andreas Kloden at the end of the To ur's hardest Alpine stage . pedali ng so furiously that his bicycle swung wi ldly beneath him. The win Thursday was Armstrong's fuurth thi s Tour - ma tching his best in previ· ous years when he also dom· inated - and hi s th ird in th ree consecuti ve days. allowing him to all but lock up a record sixth-straight 9 1 sl Wednesday's games Dail~ .Visit Us otiline .at ·--4~ • ..,. flit-loll ' .......~~---~----9,150 .yo Pet~ Bl The Daily Sentinel July 22, 2004 ~·~-=============ro.r!Ol 22, 2004 10.750 : :,=. Baseball rouncJ.up, Page 82 · Jones' ex-husband talks, Page B3 MLB scores and standings, Page 84· · Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET Dow Jones Industrials 2004 INSIDE Pomeroy's Caleb Davis sl ides home 1n' front of New Haven catcher Ethan McGraw during . Thursday action at the Kyger Cree k Little League Tou rnament. (Brad Sherman) C HI CAGO - Effi cien1 and economical as al ways, Greg Maddu x mtl\ved dow n the Ci ncinn ati Reds and moved closer to one of base- I · ball's most cherished mile- th ai exira inr~ n g," he ., aid. stones. t\Joiscs Alou. like Maddux Madd ux needed just 92 a . 3H-yea r-old.. home red pit ches ove r 2 hours, 15 twtce . Mark GrudLte lanek minutes to throw a four-hi t. had a th ee-run 'hoi and .compiete game for hb 298th Ara tnt> R<J ill tet'l. adJ~d a career wi n Thursday. and hi s g r~tn d slam . I Ihtnk we hav• good Chicago teammates hit fo ur homers in the Cubs' J:l-1 genes. With Maddux. there · ,· · · - are a couple of pitchers in Win "Runs, man. Runs are a a hi s. fam ily and in I he Alou beautii'ul' lhin g," Maduu x fa mil y !here a couple of out· said in his typicall y under- ficldc":· Alou said. stated fashion . "It's a matter of having "When you get a lead li ke some pride. Yo~ try Io play that, it changes the wity the at a lop level. It 's something game is played.'' Madd ux and I have been Maddux (9,.-7) pitched hi s do in g 1hroughmn' ou r second stratght co mplet.e careers. game and 105th of his Maddu x· wa lked noite and career. It was the first time struck out six. The only hilhc pitched back· to·back te r to ~ive him much tril.Uble complete games since Sepr was Reds ca!chcr J av i 1~· 7 and 13, 2000, when he Valenti n. who entered the went the di stance again st the game bait ing . I 82 hu t ho meDiamondbacks and Marlin s red twice. solo shtlls in !he while with the Brave,. third and fif!h in nings. " I've never reall y been "That was my first time. I that big on complete games. had see n him on T V .. When you have as many Valentin. s<tid or ~1add u .x. . run s and you are playing as "He's nol a powe t' guy. he's many days as we are in .a it's important to pitch Please see Reds, Bl row. Bolin throws no-hitter White Sox 3 ! Indians 0 Rutland, New Haven advance in tournament Sox blank lndi.ans· ' BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@mydailytribune.com CHESHIRE , Ohio That's Cameron with a "C," not a " K." Regardless of its spelling, there were stiU plenty of "K's" associated with Cameron Bolin' s name Thursday. . The Rutland pitcher recorded 15 of the possible 18 outs via strikeout and · tossed a· no-hitter as hi s c lub defeated the Chester Reds, 8-0, .in quarterfinal action at the Ky ger Creek Little League Baseball Tournament. · Bolin allowed eight base runners , six on walks and two on errors, in hi s six innings of work. He pitched out of jams witq runners in scoring po sition on three occasions to pre8erve the shutout, including a bases-. loaQ.ed, one-out situation in the second inning. In fi rst round action, also on Th ursda y, the New Haven Vipers earned an 8-2 victory over the Pomeroy · Mets. Rutland moves on to one of Saturday's semifin al con· tests, where it will face ei ther Green -2 or the Syrac use Reds. New Have n w'ill try to join the defending champio ns in the final fo u'r, Rutland's Tanner Hysell (30) slides intd third base under~ut will need to get past the neath Chester's Devon Riggs during the second inning Thu rsday. Htsell successful ly stole the base. (Brad Please see Kyger, Bl Sherman) BY TOM WITHERS Associated Pre~s th o u g ht G u iII c n was siunal- CLEVELA ND The Chicago White Sox's onl y mistake in two days at Jacobs' Field was made by their rookie manager. For a moment, it didn' t look like Ozzie Guillen knew his right from left. . Freddy Garcia pitched seven shutout innings and the White Sox overcame Guill.en's confusing tri p to the mound as Chicago blanked Clevei;Jnd for the second stra ight night Thursday. beat, ing the Indians 3-0. Garcia (8-8) improved to 41 since joining the Whi te Sox. who acquired the right-hander for the playoff drive in a trade last month with Seattle . Twenty-four hours after Mark Buehrle faced the mini· mum 27 batters in a two-hit· ter, Garcia nearly matched his new teanunate, shutting down one of baseball's best-hitting lineups o.ve r the . past two weeks. ' "I didn' t think we'd shut down that team." Gui llen said. "That team can hit." Garcia allowed live hir- ill seven-plus inni ngs. lca\'ing after-he walked Omar Vit.quel 10 ope n . the eighth. That·~ when Gmllen nearly muddled .thi ngs up. He came otll to bring in lefty Damaso Marte to face left-h<mder Tmvis Hafner. But. first base umpire Joe We~t - ing ·, vi1l1 his right hand. I I and West walked to the bullpen to escon right-hander Cliff Politte lo the mound instead. "I screwed it up." admined Guille n. who only briell y argued his poi nt with West. "I used my right hand. So I told him. ·B rin g me wha! you .wa nt.'" Poline go! Hafner to pop out before Vic tor Martinez\ single sen) Vizquel to third. However. Casey Blake bounced into an in ning-end· ing double play to finish one of the Indians' best scoring chances in two games . ''The umpire helped me." said Guillen. who fo11unatcly could I:Iugh about it after· ward. "He brought the right guy. Nexl time. l'm goi~g- tq go out with bo1 h hands and see who he btin~s in:· Shin go Takat.:-u workcu the ninth tOr hi:-. se\l~n th :-.ave in se,·en attempts '" the While .Sox ,Javed one·half game bchim.l ltrsl-place ~1im;csota in the AL Cenlral. Garcia wall.,ed three and stnack out nine. mat(hing a cluh seas,m high. With a nmner at sewnd and IWO OUh in the >C\Ctllh, • ~ Please see Indians, Bl , ' ' �.... Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, July 23. 2004 ~.mydailysentinel.com Friday,' July 23. 2004 Florida powers past Phillies ~ . ' Al Phih1delphia. Alex Gonzalez and Jeff Conine each hit three-run homers. and Mike Redmond added a solo >hot to lead Florida over the Phillies. Armando Benitez bailed the Marlins !out of a one-out. bases-loaded jam in !the eighth inning. coming in to face :Jason Michaels with a 3-1 count. After ;striking out Michaels. h.: got Mike •Lieberthal to fly out. i Benitez then pitched the ninth for his :33rd save, protecting th~ win for Carl :Pavano ( 10-4). ' Randy Wolf (4-6) was the loser. . At Phoenix . Carlos Beltran drove m three run s with two homers and Adam Everett tied hi s career ~i~h with four RBi s to power Houston past Arizona. the Diamo'ndbacks' second 11 -game losing streak this season. , · Everett had a two-run . homer off Edgar Gonzalez (0-2) . Rby Oswalt (9Rl 'picked up his fifth win in seven starts. Cardinals 4. Brewers 0 At St. ·Louis. Jason Marqui s ( 10-4) threw eigh.t sharp innin gs, Jim Edmonds hotnered orr Ben Sheets (9" 7) and the Cardinals shut out i · . Milwaukee for the 1.econd consecutive . .:,Braves 2, Pirates 1 innings game · Edg<ir Renteri3. Albert Pujol s a~d • . . · John Mabry drove 10 a run ap1ece for : At Atl;mra, Johnny Estrada drove m St. Loui s. which also shU! out the the _wmmng. run wuh a. bases-loaded Brewers 1-0 on Wedne sday. · sacnfice fly m the IOth mmn g aga mst _:Salpmon Torres (6-4), who was pitch:ing for the first time since serving a Yankees 1, Toronto 0 :three-game suspension for throwing ·twice at Oakland's Damian Miller last 'Ruben Sierra homered with two outs in :month. the ninth . only the second time the ; · Chris Reitsma (4-2) pit<:hed a score- Yankees won 1-0 with a game-ending homer. :less I Oth for the w.in . , ·_ Expos 4, Mets 1 Orlando Hernandez shut down Toronto ; · At New York, Tony Bati sta hit a for seven inning s before Sierra's first ;tlebreaking two-run homer off Julio - name-winning homer since April 1989 , ~Franco (2- 7) in the eighth inning. lead- :__ a blast over the center-field fence at 'i:ng Montreal over the Mets. Yankee Stadium. ; · Brad Wilkerson added homer for. the El Duque, who won his tirst two starts, ·Expos. allowed four hits, walked one and struck · Luis Ayala (2-6) pitched a perfect out 10. Tom Gordon pitched the eighth ·seventh in relief of starter Zach Day and Mariano Rivera (1-0) completed the ·for the win. ' ' live-hitter with a one-hit ninth. l . 1, 0 .Dodgers 4, Rockies 2 At Los Angeles. Milton Bradley hit a go-ahead homer in the eighth inning and the Dodgers pulled off another lute comeback, beating Colorado for their 15th victory in 17 games. • Aaron Cook pitched · seven innings for the Rockies in a spi rited duel w\th Odalis Perez and handed a 2-1 lead to Tim Harikkala (4-2). Guillermo Mota (8-3) got the win, and Eric Gagne struck out the side in the ninth for his 28th save. Astros 10, Diamondbacks 3 In the day game. Miguel Tejada hit a two-run homer in the first inning off Abe Alvarez (0-1 ). who lost his major league debut. Mariners 4, Athletics 2 At Seattle. Bret Boone homered for the second night in a row, hitting a tiebreak-. ing. two-run homer in the eighth inning. Seattle has won four of five. Boone's shot off Mark Redman gave the left-hander his second complete-game loss of the · season. Redman (6-8) lost his fifth straight start. He allowed three earned runs on seven !Jits and three walks. In his previous four ·starts. Redman was 0-4 with a 9.75 ERA . Eddie Guardado pitched the ninth for his 18th save in 23 opportunities. Royals 13, Tigers 7 -At Detroit, Mike Sweeney hit a grand slam and a three-run homer. · · ' · Ken l:larvey also connected 'for the Royals, who snapped a three-game losing streak and won fo~ just the J 3th time in 44 road games ttlis season. Sweeney matched a club record with seven RBis. Twins 7, Devil Rays 5 · MiJ;hael Cuddyer hit a tiebreaking homer in .the eighth inning and Nick Punta · had a grand slam at the Orioles 8, Red Sox 3, 1st game Metrodome. Rocco Baldelli tied it at 5 with his Red Sox 4, Orioles 0, 2nd game first career grand slam for the Devil Rays; who have lost 12 of 17 since Tim Waketield pitched seven shutout moving a season-high two games o~er innin~s five days after a line drive hit his .500 on July 3. pitchmg shoulder. and Boston . be.at Baltimore for a split in a day-night dou- Angels 11, Rangers 1 bleheader at Fen way Park. . · The Orioles won the opener behind C Melvin Mora's two homers and four At Arlington, Texas, Bartolo olon RBis, and the pitching of Rodrigo Lopez. (8-8) allowed just three singles in seven Boston salvaged the tinale of the three- innings. against Texas' powerful lineup. game series, ending its first three-game Rangers starter Ricardo Rodriguez home losing streak of the season. The (3-1 ), who entered the game with a Red Sox trail first-place New York by 8 string of 15 1-3 consecutive scoreless 112 games in the AL East and host the innings, ·broke his right elbow when he Yankees in a three-game series starting was struck by Quinlan's liner in the Friday night. ·"fourth. RBI single whi·Je Austin Smith and fina! two innings. , Justin Cotterill had a double and sinElijah Honaker doubled, singled and gle respectively. . drove in a run to pace New Haven · from Page 81 Chester's Brayden Pratt and Devon offensively. Bond doubled a run in, Riggs drew two walks off Bolin, while while Terry Henry had a two- RBI sinJay · Warner and Jon Tenoglia also gle. Gregg, Dane Walters, Jake :Middleport Red Sox.today. _ Lavender and Ethan McGraw also hit : The New Haven versus Middleport reached base via the free pass . was the starting and lqsing Tenaglia in the victory.. safely ;game is the finale of today 's triplepitcher, while Christian Amsbary also Adam Lavender had an RBI double ;header. Green-2 lakes on the Syracuse for Pomeroy while teammates •Reds at 5:30p.m. , followed by Palm logged innings on the mound. The first game of the evening saw Dettwiller and Jacob Dunn finished :plaza versus the Syracuse Braves. : : Not that Bolin necessarily needed it, the New Haven Vipers defeat with two hits each. ;but his Rutland teammates again sup- Pomeroy, in what was the final game Thuraday'a gamaa •plied copious run support. The win- of the first round. The Mason Countians methodically New Haven 8, Pomeroy 2 :oers finished with only five hits as a bll db · · NewHaven 123 020 881 'l f 0 10 0 0 1 :t.eam, but made the /most of II walks b ut t a com orta e ea y scormg m Pomeroy 25 5 four of their six tur.ns at the bat, mean. Bryan Gregg, Anthony Bond (6) and Elhan McGraw. ;wjth heads-up base running. High- while holding the Mets to just five Caleb Davis, Healh Dettwlller (5) and Hea1h Dettwiller, ;scoring Rutland posted 20 runs in its . ' Caleb Davis (5). W- Boyan Gregg. L- Caleb Da~s. hItS. •first round game. Starter Bryan Gregg, who struck out Rutland 8, Cheater .0 : : No Rutland player had more than · k d h · h . · Chesler 000 000x 002 :one hit, but Charlie Barrett led the s7ven batters, pte e up t e P.ttc mg Rulland 3 14 00 8 5 2 cameron Bolin and Charlie Barrett. Jon Tenoglia, ;way with two runs batted in. Bolin · VICtory while Anthony Bond ftmshed Chrisllan At)lsbary 131 and Jordan Woods. w :aoubled in a run, Austin Sayre had an up in the sixth. Caleb'IIDavis suffered ked the Cameron Bolin. h I H h D It t e oss, eat e WI er wor · L - Jon Tenoglla. Kyger ..• ::.: T.o· ur I eight hits and didn' t score. "My team needed me to go " out and throw a shutout," Sabathia said. "I feel like I didfrom Page 81 n·r do a good enough job against Freddy. He was dealGarcia fanned Matt Lawton. ing. Everybody knew how who was immediately ejected important these games were by third-base umpire Mike and we probably pressed a lit-DiMuro. · tle. But we faced two great Carl Everett, reacquired on too." . . . Sunday by Chicago in a trade pitchers, Despite sweepmg the mtmwith Montreal. had two RBis series. the White Sox left off stal-ter C.C. Sabathia (6-5) Cleveland with some conas the White Sox outscored the cerns. Indians 17-0 in sweeping the Before the game, they sent two-game series. outfielder Magglio Ordonez Cleveland · was shut out in consecutive games for the first back 19 Chicago for me(lical tests on his left knee, which is time since April 27-28. 1993. still sore nearly two months at Seattle. The Indians had not been shut out at home in two after the White Sox star had surgery. straight games since 1991. On Friday, Ordonez will be "We came in here and did examined by team physicians what we're supposed to do." determine why his knee is Everett said. "If that made a to hurting. He mi ssed 36 games statement - fine." after undergoing surgery on Sabathia allowed seven hits June 5 and had only returned in seven innings, but didn't get · any run support from. the last week. "I hope it's nothing real bad. Indians, who came into the two-g'ame series against but we have to be prepared for Chicago as baseball 's hottest the worst," manager Ozzie. Guillen said. hitting team. . The White Sox went up 3-0 During a six-game road trip to Seattle and Anaheim, · in the sixth on Paul Konerko's Cleveland hit 21 homers and RBI groundout and Everett's scored 52 runs while batting run-scoring single: Everett's .329. But against the White bloop RBI single gave the Sox. the Indians managed just White Sox a 1-0 lead in the _ fourth. Indians Reds Field aga inst the Phillies. Maddux was not ready to talk about the milestone, say' ing there are more important from Page 81 issues. "Really, it's not about me. not going to strike you out. You have to be patient and I It 's about trying to get to the was able to hit the ball hard postseason and having another shot at getting a ring," he twice. But Valentin was said. "Whatever I· do doesn 't impressed with what he saw. ·matter if we do well as a "We have guys who hit' it I have a World Series team: out of the park and that's why he kept the ball down and in. ring and that's pretty special. Thai's how he pitches, espe, . That's the nicest thing I've cially in this slow grass. And ever received in baseball. he made some pretty good And I want to get a chance at plays on the mound- that's another one." Notes: Lidle and both · why he's still in the game," benches were warned in the Valentin said. fifth inning after he threw a Alou hit a solo homer in curveball that didn't break . the second and a two-run shot it went over-Alou's head and in the third, giving him 24 for the season and five in his last at the plate. But when Ryan nine games. Grudzielanek Wagner hit Lee with a high had a three-run homer in the pitch in the sixth to load the fourth off Cory Lidle, imd bases, he remained in the Ramirez hit a grand slam off game .and Ramirez followed Ryan Wagner to make it 12-2 with his fourth career grand slam ... Manager Dusty in the sixth. Lidle (6-8) allowed I0 hits Baker said a decision on and eighth runs in 4 1-3 whether Mar!> Pri01' makes innings and left after yielding his Sunday start wi!l _probaRBI doubles to Derrek Lee bly be made in Philadelphia and Alex Gonzalez in the on Friday after he throws in the bullpen. Prior missed his fifth. Sammy Sosa had an RBI previous start with a tender single in the eighth to make it elbow but has had no prob. lems after throwing a live13-2. simulated game Maddux, who shut the inning Tuesday .... Alou had the 25th Brewers out in his previous start, will get a chance for multihomer game c,f his No. 299 next week at Miller career. V&lentin 's was his Park. If he wins there. his first. ... Maddux has now surfirst shot at 300 would proba- rendered 22 homers. just two· bly be Aug. I at Wrigley fewer than all last season. 1 ' • ~: l: ~ from Page 81 j· l five-time champion said ...1 ·, want to win." ~ · Aside from satisfaction, the • :. victory earned Armstrong 20 ' ; bonus seconds that helped :extend his already sizable .overall lead on Italian Ivan ',~asso to 4 minutes, 9 sec'.onds. Barring disaster, that is ;tnore than enough to carry the ~ Texan through to the finish in : Paris on Sunday to become •the only six-time winner · of !the 101-year-old cycling ·: marathon. ', · "Sweet," he told teammate •Aoyd Landis as they hugged ;~ (It the finish. · - "You're the man. Nice . : iprint. I'm glad you got it," •Landis replied. : : Armstrong's original plan · : liad been to let Landis win . · ; But in the en~, t~e.chanc~ for ~ a 20th ~areer mdJVJdual vJctolY m his favonte cychng race · was too good 10 pass up. _ , · _At the top of the lastoffi ,,e : <:hmbs on the 126.8-nule trek ~ through the Alps, Armstrong , reac~ed an ~ over to : Landis and told htm to try f~r : what ~ould have ~en hts : fl_rst Vtc.tory. The fimsh was 'etght nules away, at the end :of a long, speeoy descent to i : 1-c;,O~d-~omand. 1: I satd, _How bad d~10 you twant to wm a st,age t!le ~ Tour de France? He satd, ~ 'Real .•• ' .. l : ''. -~, .:.. bad,'" Armstrong recounted later. "I said, 'How fast can you go downhill?' and he said, 'I go downhill real fast.' He said, 'Can I do it?' And I said. ' Sure you can do it.' Then I told him, ' Run like you ·stole something · Floyd"' · zoomed away but Land·,, ·· · was quickly caught by German Jan Ullrich, Armstrong's big rival. A 1 ·d h fi 1 rmstrong at c ase, olowed by Basso and Kloden. Together, Ullrich, Basso and Kloden had been the only riders able to stay with the two Americans on the last climb up the Col de Ia Croix Fry. Hurtling toward the finish, the five riders eyed each other and jostled for position. Armstrong. distinctive in his d ' s ye 11ow Jers · ey, overa Ill eaer put his sunglasses back on and took a couple of sips from his drink bottle. Just after they passed under a blue inflatable arch marking 112 mile to go. Kloden made his move, spurting suddenly ahead to build a slight lead through the finai corners. But then, when it was _almost 100 late, Apnstrong hit the highest of his many gears. With a final glance over his shoulder and within sight of the line, he rocketed off it\ pursuit and found just enough speed to beat Kloden by a whisker. "Something came over me and 1 said, 'OK. 1 have to go for it. To get to win in the sprints is · exciting'" '· Armstrong said. "When I first L' Alpe d' Huez ski resort. started I thought, T m not He also beat Basso in -the going to calch 'em.' ... But the Pyrenees, having let the 26finish line was Jar enough year-old Italian win the_first away that I made it through." stage in his promising career - He dedicated his win to a day earlier. Landis, who led his boss up · Since theri, no more Mr. the grinding final climb. Nice Guy. La_ndis' pace was so punish- · "I've given gifts in the ing that none but Basso, Tour de France, and very Kloden and Ullrich - two, rare Iy has it ever come back three, and four in the overall to help me," Armstrong said. standings behind Aimstrong ''This is the biggest bike race -could follow. in the world and it means "He was the man of the more to me than any bike day," Armstrong said. "In the race." Tour de France, to go to the He will be a favorite to front of the climb and ride take a fifth stage win, a tempo and end up with five record for him in one Tour, in guys is very hard to do." a time trial Saturday thai will "I really wanted him to win . cement the lop placin~s · the stage," he .added. " But it before Sunday's ride to Pans. didn't work out that way." Apart from sprinters, who When they hugged at the battle for · the glory of winfinish, still perched on their ning on the crowd-packed bikes, Landis told Armstrong: Champs-Elysees, most riders "I couldn't go any more." treat that last stage as a lap of The 28-year-old, racing in honor. Last· year, Armstrong his third Tour, finished last of sipped champagne as he pe9the five in the sprint. Kloden aled. was second, in the same time By picking up points on all as Armstrong, with Ullrich but one of Thursday's third and Basso fourth, both climbs, ·French rider Richard one second back. Kloden Is Virenque guaranteed that he 5:11 behind Armstrong over- will win a record seventh all. Ullrich, the 1997 Tour · mountain prize on Sunday. champion and a five-time Points are awarded to the runner-up, is ·8:08. back. . first few riders over each Armstrong has simply climb, and Virenque has been in a different class. been gathering them as the He won the first Alpine race has looped around stage on Tuesday, beating France. Armstrong has not · Basso, and rocketed to · actively punued that trophy, another overpowering win but slill is second in lhe Wednesday in a time trial up mountain ranklngs thanks to the legcndtary ascent to the his cllmbina strengths. CORRECTION • CORRECTION • CORRECTION n.e following photos In n.ursday's ad were inadvertently switched. We are sorry for any inconvenience this may have caused. 1999 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Only 43,690 miles S4/e Was f12,!155 p~ 50 ~ I . THUNDERBIRD V-6 Wu $1-1 5 . t5.3" 'P~ $4,750 < 1.....11 us your .local s~its@ www.turnplkwflm.com IMERCURY~ ~ ; l ,.,.!o••l ....... ..... • .. The Daily Sentinel • Page Ba NeWspapers: Jones' ex-husband told feds she used steroids during 2000 Olympic .Games . ' . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) "C.J. Hunter ha s made from those being conducted - The ex-husband" of three- false statements to federal by the IRS . but many of the time Olympic champion officials, and we call upon same individuals are being Marion Jones told federal federal authorities to investi- questioned . "USA DA 1s extremely investigators th'at Jones was gate Hunter 's conduq as it is using banned performance- a crime to lie to federal apprec1atJve of those indienhancing drugs during the investigators," Burton said . victua ls who come forward 20QO Games in Sydney According to Burton, with relevant information where she won five medals. Hu.n,ter's comments are con-· and USADA is following up ·two newspapers reported. tradicted by those made by on every lead it receives," The. San Francisco Trevor Graham, Jones· for- Tygart said. Chronicle said C.J. Hunter mer coach. Jones, who had three gold . "C.J . Hunter has had an medals among the five she · told Internal Revenue Service investigators pursu- axe to grind ever since won in ,Sydney, is sc heduled ing the Bay Area Laboratory ' Marion Jone s ended their to compete in the long jump .Co-Operative case that he marriage, Burton said. nt next month 's Olympics in .Personally injected his then- "Fortunately, Hunt er's Athens. She failed to qualify wife with banned substances effort ~ to exact his revenge in the 100 meters at last, and saw Jones inject herself by telling lie s to the ·govern -. week 's Olympic trial s in with the drugs at their home ment are directly contradict- Sacramento, Calif., and in Australia. · ed by the statements made to withdrew from the 200. The San Jose Mercury the government invest igators Citing inve stigators ' ·News, citing anonymous of r,vlario[l Jones' for.mer memo s, the Chronicle -sources, also · reported coach. " reponed th at Hunter gave a 2 Hunter's c~arges .to the Burton, who never identi - 1/2- hour in terview to IRS investigators. fies Graham by name, said investigators on June 8 in Both newspapers had the the former coach "has sup- Raleiglt , N.C .. and had a fol·stories on their Web sites ported everything Marion low -up ca ll a week later. Thursday night. has said all along- that she During th e interview, Human growth hormone, never · used · performance Hunter alleged that Jo,nes Marion Jones , left. poses with her husband shot putter C. J. Hunter du ring news conference the steroid THG, insu~in and enhancing drugs. " had used banned substances in Sydney in this Sept. 16. 2000 file photo. Hunter told federa! investigators that Jones was the endurance-boosting drug Angela DeMent. Hunter's before . during and after the using banned pe rfor mance ~ enhancing drugs during the 2000 Games in Sydney whe re she won five rnedals, two newspapers reported Thursday. The San Franc1sco Chron1c1e sa id C.J. Hunter · EPO were among the sub- lead . attorney. told · the Sydney Olympics. stances Hunter alleged that Mercury News, "It is totally "Hunter .stated that he saw told Internal Revenue Service investigators pursuing the Bay Area Laboratory Co-Operative case Jones used. inappropriate for me or any Jones inject herself with that he personally injected his then-wife with banned substances and saw Jones inject herself Hunter, who won a shot -attorney to publicly <.:om- · EPO," IRS agent Erwin with the drugs at their home in Australia . (AP) put world title in -1999, tested ment about the facts of a Ro gers wrote in one of the Conte. owner of BALCO. letes, including Sun positive for steroids four pending case or pending memo s quoted by the and from her coach. Trevor Franci sco Giants left fielde r times in 2000 - when he investigation . That being Chronicle. "Jones would Graham. Conte has pleaded Barry Bonds and spr inler was married to Jones, who said, perjury is a serious inject herself in the front not guilty to steroid conspir- Tim Mont gomery. has adamantly denied using crime and those who commit waist line area slightly acy charges and Graham "The governmelll continbanned substances. that crime should be pun - underneath the skin. denied to investigators that ues to leak information. and Jones' attorney, Joseph ished accordingly.'' Initially, Hunter injected he supplied Jones with they, continue to put their · Burton, released a .'statement Travis Tygart, director of Jone s because Jones €lid not steroids. <.:ase together one lying id iot to The Associated Press on legal affairs for the U.S. want to inject herself in this BALCO , a lab m al a time ," Troy Ellerman. a Thursday night accusing Anti -Doping Agency, would location ." Burlingame. is at the center member of Conte's defense Hunter of lying to authorities not comment specifically on Hunter alleged that Jones of un internation'al sports 'team. told the Mer<.:ury performance - doping scandal that ha s News. "I ·don't know what because he was bitter about Jones ' case. The agency's obtained the couple's breakup. investigations are separate enhancing drug s from Victor enveloped prominent ath· else to say." · a ·MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscrib-e today. 992-2156 •PGA Golf :Eight-way tie for· :.tirst at U.S. Bank ;Championship BY ARNIE STAPLETON Associated Press MILWAUKEE _ Two shots off the lead after the opening round of the U.S . ·Bank Championship wasn't ·enough io get onto the first page of the leaderboard. For just the second time at ·a PGA Tour event, there was :an eight-way tie for first :place after the opening :round. Another 10 golfers ·are one shot back at the :tournament formerly known :as · the Greater Milwaukee :Open. · · "A lot of people, a lot of .:gol.f (left)," said Danny :Briggs, whose 5-under 65 •tied him with Todd Fischer, :Bo Van Pelt, Brett Quigley, :Patrick Sheehan, Brian :.Kortan, Robert Gamez and ·ortn Browne for the first;round lead. · : The 2000 Honda Classic :had the only other eight:way tie for first after one :round, according . to the .PGA Tour, which began :keeping such statistics in : 1970. : The top 70 golfers, plus ·ties, after Friday's second :round w.ill make the cut. : · With the first title spon~or :in the event's 37-year histo·ry, the Milwaukee tour stop :has a new name. It also has \ :a budding reputation . _ :Brown Deer Park is bee~ed :up. The · greens are firm~r ·than normal and the notort:ously. deep rough is nastier 1 · :than ever. · "Last year I remember the :rough beinjl up hete, -too:" ·Fischer satd. "But there s :some spots here that you :might need a Weed Eater to · :get out." ' · Among those at 66 were 0 aul Azinger, who called :this "a mini-U.S. Open," :and Jerry Kelly, who ·described it best when .he :said the rough he encoun:tered on No . 15 was "a :bird's nest in a hawk 's nest." · Brown Deer. isn 't the :pushover it used to be even though 62 players .• J broke par and another two dozen matched it. "This course is awesome right now," Kelly said. "You . get a little wind and a little sunshine out there , · this . weekend it's going to be a h If A d toug go course. n you never heard tha.t about 'Brown Deer before . You hear it's a good golf course, but not tough . This weekend, it could be' tough~" An unusually wet spring and · summer contributed to the thick rough on the 6, 759-yard layout, one of the shortest on tour. Gamez was in the rough twice, on the par-3' 14th. where he chipped in from 30 feel f.or b'Ifd'Je. an d agam on No. 18, where he missed a biqiie putt that would have given him the outright lead. "It's a very fair course:' G ·d " Y · h amez sat . ou JUSt ave to hit the fairways and get it on the green." _ Even that might not be good enough, Kelly suggested . . The nasty rough will hound even accurate hitters because some balls will roll off the greens if placement and spin aren't just right, he said. · "That's just as bad as missing from the fairway because you cannot control your ball from a foot off the green." Kelly said. "You ' ve got to take a hack at that thing and who knows how it's going to come out?" Defending champion Kenny Perry. still feeling the effects of playing in the British Open last weekend. shot a 1-under 69. "I'd be lying if I told you 1 feel great. I feel tired ," Perry said . "I think that's the reason 1 struggled on tho; greens. 1 didn't putt very well. I could not make a putt 10 save my neck. 1 think a Jot of that 's due to concentration ." Perry ha s had trouble shaking the jet lag. "I wake up real early." he said. · 2004 Buick c:entunrs Lowm1les, extra clean $ 1997 Dodge Oacota Extrab ss 950 $13 4x4, stepside, VB, air, auto, LS, Red, #58266 white, Auto, Air, Miles . USED CARS USED TRUCKS 2002 Buick LeSabre custom, one· owner......................$14,670 2003 Cadillac Deville - Silver.. .. $24,900 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Beige .......................................... $.12.B50.00 2003 Chevrolet Impala Pewter............... ........................... ,..........., ................... $13,450 200t Pontiac Aztek Black..............$9999 200t Saturn S 4 Dr, low miles, 5 sp, air. 4 cyl. tilt cruise.:................................$6400 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT • 4 door, Maroon, Auto, Air. CI,J_. ............... $1 t ,900 200 t Chevrolet Prizm · 4 cyl. Auto, A1r S-10 Blazer 2-Door.........$7950.00 t 996 S-10 Pickup 4x4 .............. $9999.00 200t Dodge Ram Pickup 1500 2WD .........................:.....................$9999.00 )99B Olds Bravada ...................$9999.00 1997 Ford Explorer XLT VB, auto, air, 4x4 ................................................$6,850.00 2002 S-10 Ext Cab Red, low miles ..................................$1 0,8BO.OO 2002 Chevrolet Trail Blazer.$t9,900.00 2000 Chev S-10 4x4: LS pkg. V6, auto, air ...............................................:.........$7,690 VALUE PRICED USED CARS I 999 ' ' None higher than $5,999.op 1999 Plymouth Breeze ............ 54650.00 ·200 1 Ford Escort ZX2 4 cyl. air. 5 sp ...............................................s48BO.OO 1998 Cavalier. ............................ >4850.00 2001 Chevrolet Lumina .......... $5975.00 1J11ur £N Price leader 11n lhe 1liuer... Don Tate.Motors East Main, Street • Pomeroy, Oh 740-992-6614 • liil • • r---:-:Ho-u-r-:-s:- - " 'C"_, , ~=t<l"'l _.. GMC. -u:.c:-~ "W~UtU.. <Z ,_.,...,., ._ !Hi Mon - Fri 11-4 Saturday 1-888-DO~·TATE ' :-:<"~,..,., • - ~XCI1L«f: .." "A.'J~ -- .... - ..... ........ ,. "'II< . .... ~ �• I ) · Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 23. www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, July 23 ; 2004 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentint!l.com • I m:rtbune - Sentinel - 3Regt1)ter Major League Baseball ' ' ... National League :-r w NYYatUM 60 02 45 43 lloolon ....!Tip! 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NY Met5 5 MOI'I1real 4 St Lou 1~ 1 M lwaUkee 0 Hou!>tou 5 Antona 2 San Otego 7 San FranciSCO 1 Colorado 6 los Angf!le! 5 4000 lliallc 20 0 0 Gttught ph 1 0 0 0 2 110 DWellsp Nealp NNI Uoebrnk Pi!t$1xKgh 4 Atlanta 3 4010 3 01 0 3 1 1 2 4 1 1 3 r»1e Is W6-5 Ph ladelphta 2 Florida 1 Hufllb JoCruzr1 Lu11Qdh Aunlia66 !;layton ct .., t>eoo Wednetdlly'a R..ult1 Chicago Cl!bs 5 Cncnnat 4 031 140 103 Detno•l Tex.. An• helm MiSwydh StalfBrf RMateol! Harvey t b DBrwnH 27 21 18 27 20-27 WI 25 21 Knotts L5 5 Ledezma DPatterSQ!1 WP--Gobble Berroass WI 558 •b rhbl Dmam2b5120 OC:ruzss sa 10 Gruomd5131 BondsN 3120 oFehz lb 5 1 2 3 Allomo 3b 2 0 1 0 Chrsmsp 0000 Tucllerr1 0000 Przyl'lH 5 0 0 0 Mohu! 2 0 10 l0f811a 2b 4 2 3 2 BGHesrl 4100 l<lesllo 1b 4 1 1 1 Longlt 5111 2322 24 25 '!> 546 411 Sin Fr1n 27 23 2422 .... ' 39 O~o ' ab r hbl Brrga3b 5120 23-23 25 20 _ _12 27 23 24 24 24 22 23 - 2 2 26 Angels 11, Rangers 1 JG~Ienn " "" " 55 37 55 " 040 - 13 001 200 7 a (15) CGulllen (9) lnge (6) z a (1) LOB-Kansas City 9 Oelro t8 B noa (16) JBaut~Sta (H Logan {1) 38 m th (2) HA-MISweeMy 2 118) r~ey (12) Infante 2 (9f lnge (B) SF- T-2 48 A-23,308 (49 115) Pavam. w1(}-4 52 3 10 6 6 2 WEST --r-IR!!:O:;':, Bar 4 :z 1 0 F~ 000 4151 000 - 10 PhiJNelphia 002 013 200 ' OP-flofldl 1 LOB-Fioridll 7 Phtladelph1a 13 28-lowell (27), Rollin• 123) lJIIey (8) HR-Conrne (7) AGonzeler 14) Redmond (21. Burrell (HI) U1ley (8) SB-Pierre 2 /24) S-oaS.II SF-Cootne Thome IP H AERB8SO 358 ·- Homo W1 "" 2 3 Barntez S 33 12 3 Phl'-delphle l WoHL46 4 6 Gury 2 4 FIHernMOOZ 1 1 0 Corm1er 2 1 0 002 WoH p1tcheCJ to 2 banars n the 5th HBP -oy Bump (Rollin,) by Pavano {Polan co) \1\P.....{;eary Balk-Pa~ano Uml)lres-Ho;tlle Paul Nauerll-i'...,....;;..., tvlarSh Se~ond Larry VBfiowr Th1rd Sam Hoi brook T-16:26 A-4.4316(43500) Mchela ct lbl'thal c Woll'p 2000 505 13 S.0000 Mor.o Marqv~~ Third E.d A~ :J1 813 8 ...'" ThuNdly • ANuttl Montreal 4 NY Met! 1 Allanta 2 Plltsb.Jrgh I (10) Florida 10 Philadelph18 8 Chicago Cubs 13 ClfCnnat 2 Los Ange~s .<1 Colorado 2 San D ego 9 San FranciSCO 4 Houe1on 10 Anzona 3 St LOUIS 4 Milwaukee 0 4 1 1 1 ToW~ " "' Pttsbur~ ''"""" Borrell II 50 10 34 P10 San Frlday'a Gamea Monheal (lvmaFiorida (Penny 8-7) at ~onlreal (Armas Jr 1 3) 7 05 p m CtnctnnatJ (Acewdo 4 8) at Pittsburg, (01 P91'82 54) 7 05 p m Chtcago Cube (Wood 4-3) at Philadelphia ( Mye~ 5-7) 7 05 p m Atlanta (Thom1011 7 1) at N Y Meftl/Leiter 6 3) 7 10 p m M1twaukee (CapuM04-5) at Houston (Clemens 11 3) fl OS p m San Fraocraco {Hermanson 3-3) at Sl LouiS (Suppan 9-5) B 10 p m Colorado (Faasero 1~) at Anzona (Fossum 2-8) 10 05 p.m San Diego (lawrence 10-7) at Los. Angeleti (lima 9-3) 10 10 p m ....,..m l!ihlll "' _ 53 _ .<12 S_L_ 44 Ct11cago Whle SOli (Loaiza 8 5) 8 05 p m AnahD'n (l.adwy 7 9) at Seat11e (Moyer 6 6) 10 05 p m Tmcas (Aooars 12 3) at Oakland (Mulder 13 2) 10 05 pm Plttabuf"ih lb r hbl 47 GB ·~ Houston San Franctsco ColoradO_ ".:.. 9-4) at Braves 2, Pirates 1, (10) .. -41 San_Q~e~ Ffklw;''• ca..,.. N Y. 'fankeee (Lieber 7-6) at Boston (Schilling 12 41 7 05 p m TmnpaBay (Hendictlson 7 1) a1 Torooto (Ballsta 8 6) 7 05 p m Kansas Cily (Wood 1 2) al OI!IV8Ian0 (Eiarlon Q-2) 7 05 p m t.1inneaota (S11Ya IP) at Balllri'IQl! 1Ma1ne 0-Q) 735 p m Koctl 48 20-29 Seattle 4 OaklanQ 2 Oelrort (RObertson " _ 5§__ ChiCaQO SCP. 14 Ck!Wiar.d o Oetrort 4 Kansas Ctry 2 NY Yankees 10 Toronto 3 TaKas 3 Anahetm 2 Mnnesota 1:t Tampa Bay 2 SoattKI6 Oakland 5 C1 Ol NY Yankees 1 TorontO' 0 Baltimore 8 Boston 3 (Gm 1) r.tnrle&Oia 1 TampA Bay 5 Anaheim 11 Taxu 1 Bostort4 Baltimore 0 (Gm2) CNcago Sox 3 CI!Miand 0 50 l0$~!18& Wedneldl)' 1 Rnult. Baftrmore 10 Boston 5 Kanta& City 13 Delroil 7 Ph~ade'pha """""' 24 25 25 23 13 32 2426 ' J5 M11W8U~II8 13-31 Home w 50 CENTRAl. St LOUIS Chtea9<! Cub$ Ctnclnnatl 20-27 21 26 24 24 27 ~AST Flonda NY Mets Montreal 24-21 22 25 " "" 22 .),1 P10 5 - 3..!_17=- ... .. " •• ,., ,, Pel 54_ ____1?_ OaiUand " 64 484 - 6- - .§. 5 474 7 fi 5 37tf - ;e ~ 46 I!\ 49 45 50 35 -58 WEST 7 ,,., 457 ~lOla____R_~ - ~l. QJ.lc.!{l5? Sox 50 42 543 _ _ 1!.. .Cleveland 'Oetroil KaMas City W1 55 W Any Homl Strtt " -----!;w\'!''--4"~,2 8l8 547 Padres 9, Giants 4 A-53 657 (57 478) - - Orioles 8, Red Sox 3 First Game B1ltlmor• Boo1ott 1b r hbl ab fhbl BAbrte 2b 3 1 1 1 8Uhom2t 50 0 0 New!ln dh 4 1 1 0 Mueller 3b 5 0 0 0 Mora3b 4 334 OO!'Iizdh -4 0 3 0 Tej8dau 4 2 2 2 t.ARmrzt! 3 1 1 0 Jvl.opz c 5 0 0 0 Groprr n 4 I 1 D RPimo1b 4 010 NIXonrf 4020 Mlar1b 4112 Hra1 Jr rl 3021 KGarca cf 3 1 0 0 Varilekc 3020 ~II 3 01 0 Kaplef ct 4 0 1 1 TtUia 3.1 811 a Tota11 36 311 3 Bahlmore Boo1"" 301 010 D11 002 - 8 000 020 - 3 OP- Baltlmore 2 Boston 2 lOB- BaltlmOI& 6 Boston 8 28-Morll (22) Tejada (23) Hlllraton Jr (15) Bigbie {13) 3B-8Aoberta (1) OOrtll: 2 (3) HR-Mora 2 (15) Te11da (18) Millar (7) SB-BRoberts (24) s-Big .. .... •• ~ -- IP H REAEIISO Al.opez W8-6 Groom 6 10 1 1 1 0 2 2 2 1 2 """' 100001 .......... AMlrez l Q-1 1 585552 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 0 HBP-by MalaSka!NewhanJ Ump1es-Home Ctms GI.ICC1one Frsl Douo Edd ngs Second Dan lassogna Third. Jeif Cardinal• 4, Brewers 0 T-2:47 A-34 697 (35095) f>ds!t'«cl4010 "'""' • f r htH ab rhbl DamMcl 4000 BIIWn2b l. 1 0 0 00rtiZ1b 3 0 0 0 KaplerH 0000 M~mrzdh 4 1 0 1 Nlxonl1 3110 4 ooo 4 0 2 0 Yuk•l ts 3b 3 1 2 1 3022 Btgbe~ 4020 McCty~ MchBdoC 3010 Mrbaii C 3010 Gterre:z S!l 3 0 1 0 29 4 7 I Total• 3!5 010 0 TalliS 8Rbrt12b New11nrl Mora3tl Te1ada si:io RPimo1b Jvlopz Oh KGarca d 4 0 10 40 10 4000 4 o1a 4020 B•l tlmora Bol ton hbl 4 020 Jenkins" Second Game Boat on ab lbrhbl MAndn2b3110 Anteria u 4 1 2 1 4 000 Pujol& tb 4 o 1 1 H81rm3b 4 0 1 0 Aolen30 4000 BC~1rl Red Sox 4, Orioles 0 Blltlmora CLASSIFIED St LOUII MltwiUkM 000 000 000 - 0 300 100 OOx - 4 Ovrbll)llb 4 KGirtr2b 4 Moellerc 3 4121 EM'Indd 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 0 Cedenorf 41 2 0 Tguctn rt 0 0 0 0 4021 t:Alnsahs 4 0 2 0 M.txylf 4000 BShel~p 2 000 YMhnao JBenrtnp a 0 0 0 Mrqwap 3010 Kst:1'11kph 1 0 0 0 Wmack~ 1000 000 0 K1~poooo Twrezp Grle\-eph 1 0 0 0 Tatlll• 15 411 4 To., I• 35 010 ~ Mllwauilee st Loull "' 000 ~00 0 • ... 001 t01 3 The Farmars Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reaerves the right to bid II 11111 Nle,ondtowlthdrew the • - colllteral prior to ule. Fu-. The Farmers Bank and Savlnga ~pany reserve• the right to rejaclany or all bkll IUbmltted. The above described collateral will be lOki . .. Iswhere Is", with no ~orlmpi!H warranty given. For lurlher lnformetlon, or for an to appointment Inspect collateral, prior to .... conCynclle Gillilan, Dl- Rector or R8ndy Hay• It 99221311. (7) 21 ' 22, 23 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The following IIPI!IIcltionl lltdl or vitiifled complaints ..,. recetved, and propo-. the following droll, or final -~~-·-· by tile Ohio Envlronmenlll Problellon Agency (OEPA) lalt · "ACTIONS" Include llle 8dDJIIIOR, mocltlcallon, or , . . - of ...-.,_than -QIHICJ ...-s); ._ hm 1108, ~ .~or­ c:.aon of 1.......... pail..~ ..... - o r'C*III I : 21 olllll of ,..._ .. ................. -uwrt mocttftcation, revocation, or renewal of a pennh, llcenu, or variance. Written commenta and req- for • publk: n-tltill -rdlng a prop tiled action may be submitted within 30 !IIJa of nolk:e ol the Pooposed Action. An ldjudlcltlon hearIng may be hakl on a propoaad action If • hetlrlng request or objllcllon Ia racelved by the OEPA within 30 clap of IIIU8ncit of the proposed action. Wrlt1en com- menta, request• for publk: meltlngs, 8djudlcatton he1r\tg requests must be sent to . Hoarlng Clerk, Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, Box 1049, P.O. Columbus, Ohio 43216-1049 (Telephone· 614-6442129). "FINAL ACTIONS" are ICIIOnl of the director which are effective upon ..._oro-Ill -lve Pursuent Revl- llala. to Ohio c- Soctlon 3745.04, a nnat action msy be _ . .... to Ule Environmental AedtJw .h p l CaM!INion (ERACI ,,_..,- .. ~ Eowhonmental or _ RR~nl by ::=**or ._.. lpll _ _ I _, __...... ... lw .• menta o1 tho director of Environmental Protection's (Director's) Intent with reapecl to the !nuance, denial, etc. of 1 permit, llcenu, order, etc. Interested persona may aubmlt written comments or requeot a public meeting regarding Droll Actlona. Comments or public meeting raqueots mull be aubmlned wl1hln 30 dlya of notice of the Orall Action. ""PROPOSED ACTIONS" are written statements of the dirwc1or's Intent with respect to the Issuance, denial, ACTIONS" plltJ 10 a PIC CII ding .....,.. the.clrector by llling .. ...,.. wi1J>. In 30 clay• of notice of envelopes muat be 487 .5' to lhe place of the Final Ac11on. CLEARLY MARKED beginning, containing Purauanl to Ohio according to tho type 2.32 acres, mont or leas. revised code oectlon ol bid Excepting and a Final Mark E. Rhonemua, 3745.07, reserving all coal, oil, Action loaulng, deny- Treasurer MEIGS LOCAL gao and other minerhlg, modifying, revokIng, or renewing a BOARD OF EDUCA· Ill with the right to remove the 88me parmll, llcenee, or TION va~ance which Ia not P.O.Box272 which have not Pomeroy, OH 45769 already been exceptby • preceded ed or reserved. Proposed Acllbn, (7401992-5650 Baing part ol the may be appealed to (7) 19, 23 the ERAC by llllng an 10acresofreal ..descrlbad In Volume appaal within 30 days Public Notice 25 1, Page 183 of the ol Issuance of the Meigs County Deed final action. ERAC SHERIFF'S SALE OF Recorda. appeals must be Iliad Reference Deed: REAL ESTATE with: Environmental Review Appaalo CASE NO.· 02 CV 125 Volume 327, Page Branch Banking & 345, llalgo County Camml•alon , 309 South Four1h Truat Company, It Deed Records. al., Permanent Parcel Strut, Room 222, Columbus, Ohio Plllntlll Number OIHJII294.001 43215. A copy of the VS. Property addresa: be 47870 Adllma Road, appeal muot Steven ..tenldna, Rlclna, OH 45771 akll, Sllpllen 0. MfVIII on the dl.-.etor within 3 clays after Janldns, aka, APPRAISED AT: $48,0110.00 Stephen ..tenklno et filing the ~· with al. .,.. cannot be lOki the ERAC. Final approval of Delencllnta lor leoa than twoplano .,.. specific• COURT OF COM- thlnll of 1hll amount. MON PLEAS, MEIGS Termo of Sale: Ten tiona Getw"ll llllla, Inc. COUNTY, OHIO Percent (10%) down In pursuance of an It the time the bid Ia Wellllon Plan! Order at Sale to me ac:cepled. Ba'-- Ia Varloul Twpa., OH tuue Dote 0711312004 directed from &lid • be peld Thirty Thla final action not Court In the above (30) claya. Any sum po..-ct by pro- enUIIed oK:IIon, I will not peld within aald posed ICIIon arid Ia offer for ule It publk: Thirty (30) day._ shill appaallble to ERAC. auction to be hakl on bear lntenoll at the Land Application ol the Front Slepl ol the rala, of Ten Pet cent Sludge from llelga County (10%) per annum on from the- of aale. Treatment Lagoon Courthouse RALPH TRUSSELL, No. 2 - • 1 IIIIIs, Auguat 6, 2004, et 10:30 a.m. of aald Sharlll Inc., Welllton Plant <IIJ, liM lollowlng llelga County, Ohio (7123 dHcrlbad .,......._. ...... A. Poland Sl1ulted In Lelart Allorna) for Plaintiff Public Notice Township, llelgo 24755 Chagrin Blvd, County, Ohio, being Suite 200 part of • 10 """' pll· c~~=~~OH:44122 eel of re•l eatata (~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Meigs Local deacrlbed In In Volume Board of Education. 251 . Page 183 of the wlshea lo receive llelgs County Deed blda lor the following: and Recorda and being Bread/Bakery pert of 100 ICI'8 lot MllkiDalry products. All b1d0 111111 be no. 257. Baglming 7315 racelved In, and bid opeclflcltlons may be feet w•t from tile -oed from TREA· norlheaat corner of SURER'S OFFICE, sale lot 257 on the - " ' line of lot 257; 320 E. llaln Pometoy, OIM5718, west along on or before 10:00 aald - " ' 208', a.m., Tueaclay, July thence south along 27, 2004. 1ha line of aald The llllelgs Local 1 0 - - o f r e a l ~.5'; lllenc:e of Educltlon -caat liking .... south - - ·any the and right ... to - o f aald 1 0 rejact bide, the submit- tract of r e a l ling of ony bid lmpoM no liability or lllel· with the obligation upon the - o f aald 1 0 Hid Board. All trect of real • • - J- .. DP-Balbmore 1 Boslon 2 LOB-Baltimore (5) IPHAEABBSO 8 Boston 3 26--Mtrabelh (7) Gut~&rrez (1) +MIMMJkN HR-Yculo:ille t.<I J 523 9 4 4 t.l 7 BSheets L 9 7 IP H R ER BB SO 13 0 0 0 0 BllllmoRI ~ 2 0 0 0 BorkoWski l 1 2 6 7 4 " 2 6 KrnMf St. Loult 230aOa1 wnams 0 0 1 2 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 MarqusWt O 4 Pamsh 0 0 0 1 I I Tavar9l Bolton Wakefield W6-6 7 8 0 0 0 4 PB-YMoNna Umpuet-Home Fltldfl Culbreth Fllfit Jim Tlmln 10 0 0 0 0 Wolf Second, DertyiCouslf'ls Third Ton'p' Ran Embree 1 2 0 0 01 WP-Borkowsk1 PB-Mtrabelh 2 BalkT-2 30 A-35 100 50 345) BorJ«>wSkl Umplra&--Home Doug Eddings Ftrst Mtke F chler Sacond Jeff Kelbgg ihtrd Dan las Astros 10, D'b~cke 3 sogna Arl.1on• Houlton T-2 31 A-35 370 (35 095) •b rhbl ab r hbl Sl~g10~ 3 1 1 0 Hrston 2b 5 0 0 0 Dodgers 4, Rockies 2 ' LaneH 1 1 1 0 SAnley ct 2 1 0 o AEvrtss 4 :2 3 4 DBttsta rl 4 0 0 0 Color1do Loa A.ngelel M1 r hbl L.amb2b 1 1 1 2 LGnZI.I!It 3110 ab r h bl Mtles"2b 4 1 1 o OAbrtst! 400 0 CBeiG'ncf 4 :2 3 3 Hlnbm tb 4 1 2 3 Brkmn~ 5 020 Tl'acy3b 3000 Clayton ss '3 a o 1 tztuns ss 4 1 2 0 Hellon lb 4 0 2 0 LDucac 3 0 I 0 JKI!n12b 4 1 1 0 Ctntron ss 3 0 0 C Castille 3b 4 l 1 1 BeMre3b 3 1 2 1 JVlCM2b t 0 0 0 Rr.dlptl p 0 0 0 0 PIWI&n ct 4 0 0 0 Brdleycl 3 1 1 2 Bgwelllb 2 1 1 0 McCknph 10 0 0 4030 Hlhday I! 4 0 1 0 ShGren 1b 4 1 2 0 EnBb~3b 4 100 Maynac TGreen c 3 010 JEcn::nrf 3000 AChai'ZC 4 0 0 0 EGnzlz p 1 0 0 0 MaSwyph 1 0 0 0 Core.2b 401 0 Qswd~p 2 000 0sser1S p 1 0 1 0 Pellow rf 2 a o o OPerezp 3010 OPimrnph 1 0 0 0 Okionss 2000 lWalkrr1 0 0 0 0 Motap 0000 Q\Jall!;p 0 0 0 0 Cookp 1000 Grtlwsk ph 1 0 1 1 GaUop 0 000 33 3 7 3 BurniU ph 1 0 0 0 Gagr.ep 0000 Total• 3610 13 ~ Tatale Hrkah!l p 0 0 0 0 32 411 4 Totals 31 2 6 2 Tottllt 013 022 002 - 10 H0011on 000 002 010 3 Arlzon1 Color•do 000 001 010 2 Loe Angeles 000 010 03x 4 E-Trac~ (15) DP-Arizona 4 LOB-H ous IIJil 4 Arizona 7 26-l.ane (8) LOonzatez E-TGreene !3) DP-Colorado 2 l 09 Anga26) Hillenbrand (18) Mayne (6) Otssens' 18s 1 LOB-Colorado 5 Loa Angeles 8 28- 12) 31!-JKent (5) HR- AEvet"ett (5) Lamb Holldey (20) ShGreen (18) GrabowSki (6) (7) CBaHran 2 (1~) Htllenbrand (1 0) s38-M les (3) HR-c!lslilla (! B) Bradley Oswd (11\ SF--Cia'{lon IP H RERBBSO IPHAEABBSO Hounon Color1do 5 2 2 3 1 O$Y!aiW9-S Cook 77112 1 1 1 1 a Han~kaLIIL42 1 4 3 3 0 I 0 0 0 1 ""~ loa Angelfl OPerez 74123 EGonlalez L 0-2 ol 2.J 9 6 6 1 S ~~W83 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 o 0 3 HBP--0/ Cook (Brad~) ~Cook. (J Encarna CIOn) WP--Cook Ump 1es-Home Adam~~ First Ed Moo tague Second Je~ry Meals Thhd Paul Sdt•T-2 28 A-34 276 {56 000) O•ldand .t)rhiH Cmst:~y !IS IS uzukt rf Wtnnct BBoone 20 EMrtnzdh lbanezlf Jcbsen1b JoCbra3b 4 1 3 2 Ourazodh 4 010 Kteltyrf 2000 Bymesw 3000 Mlhue&c 3000 OMtiKir ph 1 0 1 0 Totlll• 34 2 i 2 .... Oakland ~ StJ~eDO 4 1 1 0 3210 3122 3012 4010 3 0 0 0 0000 3b 3 0 0 0 DWilsnc 3000 BlmqiSI ss 3 0 1 0 Total• 000 200 o.•m 8 002 000 - 000 02J: - 1 1 2 0 2 2 332212 Umpres--Home G'!IQ GibsOn F11St Bruce DriCkman Second Rob Drake Th1rd Larry T-2 42 A-2f3 003 (119 033) ""'"'' 2 4 4 2 3 3 -~ Afrankltn 6 7 2 2 2 4 Sherrill 123 1 0 0 2 1 HaaegawaW43 13 0 0 a a 1 Gu11dadoS18 1 1 0 0 0 0 HBP-by RFranklfl (Symes) PB-Melhuse Umpre&-Horne Laroce Bar1tsdAie First Je~ ClliWbrd Second Bnan O'Nora; Third Phll C<= T-232 A-30673(47447) CIWet.nd m r hbl lb rhbl 4 0 I Rwan1cl 4 , 1 0 000 WH!m2b 3 2 1 0 Cnspff Cat.eeH 4 ooo Vlzquelu 3 0 1 Halner dl 4 0 I Kn~\b400t 30 1 CE'ortt~ 3022 VMrtnz:c 40 0 Credii:JJ 4020 30 1 T?fnzrl 3 0 10 40 1 Unbe!! 3 000 GeMrl BOaVI!IC 3 0 1 0 Bllll!.rd 2b 4 0 0 Gload~ 1 000 Svno<od 3 0 0 Burbc 0 0 0 0 32 0 8 Totall 32 3 a 3 Totlill '"""'" " ""'""" """"'" 2111 4 7 -4 E-Crosby (13) Jacobsen (1) OP--Oakland 1 S!attle 3 LOB-Oakland 10 Seattle 4 HR-Crt:~sby (:14) BBoone {14) CSBioomqulst (1) IP H REFIBBSO MRBdmenL&B 1 1.:! Ra~ Chicago ab rhbl Kotsav ct 5 o o o Mclmr2b 2 0 1 0 ~eph 1000 Ethav:z 3b 5 0 2 0 Httberg1b 41 10 ··- [)esse!ls White Sox 3, Indians 0 Mariners 4, Athlatlcs 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - ·--'hpoo- Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.rn. t:o 5:00 p.rn. r I i P.ER<iON<\1.~ 1.,.••••••••,.1 I' 1h1111UI• 1-lou· Ftnd your Phtltpptne Lady for Love and Happtness of a L tettme ~-800·497·8414 ANNOUNCEMENTS 000 102 000 - 3 000 000 000 - 0 E-uribe (B) DP-chltligo 1, Cleveland 1 LOB-ChiCago 6 CleYeland B 28-Aowand (20) TPtrez (7), Gtnrt (25) SB--BDevla (I ) lawton (17) ~TPtrtz IP H Ch"'oO 5 FGaitiiiW8-8 Polmo Taka!"-! S 7 AERSBSO 0 D 3 Lovmg Christtan Fam tly praytng to adopt once more to com plate our tamlly Fun Devoted Dad Stay at home Morn, and 2 btg s1sters wan mg to sllare all our love w ttll ano\her Angel We tnvtte you to check ot.Jt webstte m hopes somellllng wtll draw us togetller foreverl t http /lwww w tslltng2adopt h omestead com/ You can reach us toll free 1 877 256 8944 God Blass Dab & Greg C·1 Beer Carry Out pe rmtt for sale Chester Townshtp Meigs County send letters of Interest to Tl'1e Dally Sentinel, f)() B ox 729 20 Pomeroy Ohto 45769 9 I Shannon Bumga rdner wttl not be resposlbl e for any other debts than my own as ot 7119104 I Mtchael Bumgardner wtll not be respo&lble tor any other debts than my own as of I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ctl'lt~nd Sabaltna l.,&--5 7 7 3 3 1 7 Betanoourc 1 0 o 0 0 2 Rieke 1 10020 FGIUCIII pitched to 1bllltef In tt'le 8th Umj:irai--Home 0111f811 Spagnardi Firtt, Joe West Second Paul Emmel Th11d Mike OiMuro T-231 A--23168143.389) Help Wanted Help Wanted ADOf'TION 7119/04 r GIVIAWA\ GIVM\\A\' 1 r ~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m Monday - Friday tor J:n•ertlon In NeKt Day'• Paper sunday In - Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Buslne•• Day• Prior To Publica tion sunday Display . 1:00 Thursday tor Sundays • All ads must be Free pupptes to gtve away 5 males and 2 females (740)985 4149 Full blooded Lab pupp es yellow & black Ca ll (740)379 2643 Pleasant Valley Hospital Is currently acceplmg resumes for a Critical care Services Coordinator i n the ICCU and ER Department A minimum of three years expenence on an acute care setting. Previous management/supervisory expenence m clinical service areas required. Graduate of a school or nursing. Current West VIrginia license RSN preferred flexible scheduling, excellent salary, holidays, health onsurance slngle/famoly plan , dental plan , life Insurance, vacatoon , long-term disability and retirement \ Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital. c/o Human R<tsollKCS. 2520 Valley Dim:. Point Pleasant, wv 25550 (504) 675-41340 ANJ!,OE www pvalley org Help Wanted Halp Wanted ® DIRECTOR OF LABORATORY SERVICES Basket Bingo sponsored by l?f. Pleasant Junior Woman's Club al :]Middlepclrt Amencan Leaion.l July 29th- 6:30pm $20 for 20 games W1ll also have s~ial games, raffle, 50/50 and door pnzes Pleasant Valley Hospital Is curren tly acceptong resumes for a Director or Laboratory Services. Three to five years minimum or greater "llpenence as a medical technologist. Three to five years progressive a<lmlnlstrallve lab responsiblhtoes preferre<l Baccalaureate degree In medical technology or hea lthcare related field requore<l r.xcellent salary , holidays. health msurance single/ family plan , dental plan, life insurance. vacation, long-tenn dosabillty and retirement Send resumes to f'lcasant Valle)' Hospital, c/o Human Rdourcea, 2520 Valley Drive. Pcllnt Pleeent, wv 25550 (l0>41) 675-41340 ~f. WW\V l pvalley.org prepatd* r r To Do -ro AS\ lo .comE'" l"t~!CoouH f.f6~ ~ FOUND - Are US$ motivated? 100X more powerful th;m Ml.M IF Serious-800·305·7949 110 110 . 1 HELPWANJED . 1 HELPWANJED Bustness ts boommg look Fa mt ly O:o:ygen and Medical tng for expertenced drywall Equipment Is accepttng and tnm crew tor modular appl+cat ons/resumes lor a and manutactured homes Medical Clatms Biller Must Please f~:o: resume or com be organtzed delatled and Computer pany mformatlon to 740· self-mottvated 385 7671 eltpertence m Mtcrosolt Word and Excel preferred Bustness Is booming look Apply tn person at 70 Pme tng lor part time servtce and Street Galltpolts 01'1to deltvery Mlp ~~~ 740 385 4367 or fax resu me to 740· General ma1ntenance man 385-7671 needed tor rental property $72K-$80K a are a well respected thJcal na t1 onal pract c ealmg w ttll genatrtcs W tier a good slartmg salary enellts which tnclude ltabtl ly and health tnsuranc nd a 401K We are m nee 1 a ltcensed psycllologtst ou can work as few or a any hours as you want our 10b 1s to see people t.Jr 10b ts to btU collect an tve you the support serv ce !hal you need We are ustness j hat flever losse IQhl ot the fact that th ental health of our chant s ou r first concern Ca l sychologtcal Transtt ons 77 734 2031 fa Casual job and guya 18 and hard, play hard Meet new faces ..pi81CC•H:::., 7 ~~~~~~~1 niW ears e:~pertence rme wtth benettls MUs ave clean dmltng record pply 1n person 1 4pm onday Fnday Tfloma n Center Ga!ltpohs SAI..E- Pr. ttomaa Wanled Someone Part Ttme C lean Homes and 1f Interested Bustnesses send re~ume to PO Box t 94 Henderson WV 25106 Wanted Eltpenenced bass player for country/rock band Must have own bass Call 17401379 9173 I'ROffiSS IONAI SERVICES Honest dependable women wtll do restdenhal or com merclal cleantng (740)44 1· 9483 TURNED DOWN ON p.;.~;.;,;.;..___ www.orvb.com Home L1sttng$ Lts\ your home by calltng 17401446-3620 V1ew photosllnlo on!me Bedroom 2 Bath 0 :o:1 00 state approved utldtng Beauttlul Vtew ddtson Townshtp Code 1404 or call (740)367 465 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car arage $2500 Carpet llowance Jay Drtve alltpohs Code 52804 or all (740)446 7231 Bedroom 2 Bath River ewl Access Pnvate Boat Dock tn Gallipolis 1 ere lot Code 90303 or all (740)446 0531 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wmt 1·888 582·3345 IU\11"111 10 HoMES FOR SALE pos bfe on thts 3 bedroom ath country sen1ng mod rn 1'1ome Newly ftntshed 1 001 Cen tral a•rlheal ump basemen! on t cres Centrally located Athens tnutes from meroy and Parkersburg pprotumatelv $850 0 onthly payment Cal llns or Aobbte a 740 667 304 1 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes Buy from $199 month 4% down 30 yrs @ 8 5% APR for hs\mg 1 800749·8 106 Ellf 1709 Call and Sdlools 12746 WA.vrn> To Do SFIDF/EOE HRet.-ndemheatthcertt com •1 1 bedroo m llouse 111 B1dwe S325 a month 2 bedroom &. 2 bath 1ra1lf< on M1tchell Rd $375 mont~ Deposit requ reo on bol rentals (740)38~·9241 3Bedroom House Pt $375 pt; r Pl8asan1 month+ut I t es $35 J depos 1 no pets or $34 DOl to buy 1304)675 5209 3B r House has stove t re\r dg Washer Dryer Fu stze Basement w11h Garag Sect1on 8 A pprov e r~ (304)576 2934 3br m Syracuse Ohto Nc Pets $500 00 a mont r 1304)675 5332 819Vtand Sl Pt Pleasant 2 br lull basemef'1t $400 DO • uttl ref & dep 304 675 8902 Beaultl u l 3 bedroom ,.., country Ut1lty room I otn room k1lchen S400/mon water1sewer pa1d 614 59r 7773 800 798 4886 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath lose to Holzer Hosp!la! n Spnng Valley Code 13 or call (740)4 46 624 For Rent 2 2 bedro()r homes ktlchen lurn sht!'r and a 1 bedroom apar menl M ddleport Ohto Ca after 1(} 00 AM (7 40'99Z 3823 OOt MttsubtShl Montero port Ltmrted 4x4 Low tleage Loaded wtth ~~:tras Code A 12 or call 740)446·3632 MoonE Hm~;,, mR S " I 2004 Fleetwood 3 bed 2 balh onty S 1 199 down and only $197 47 per month call 2 Br 1 Ba 1-touse tn Down Karena 740 385 767t Town PI P1easan1 Close to everythtClg Needs work Pnce S21 000 OBO Phone For sale or re.nt 2 bedroom (304)773 5040 mobtle hOmes starlmg at $270 per month Call 740 9922167 2br House Lot 50 2brTra,ler Lot 51 Burdene Addttton Make 2 payments move tn 4 pt Pleasant call after 5 00 years on note (304)736 (304)675 6633 3409 AU real estate advert1alng m thiS newspaper 11 subject to the Federal F•lr Houlng Act of1968 which rm~kn tt 111~1 to advertlu any preference llmllatlon or d1scnmlnatton based on race, color, rehgton, sex familial 1tatus or nat1onal origtn or any Intention to make any such prst~. limitation or dlacnmmetion New Oakwood mega stllre leaturmg Homes by Oakwood Fleetwood & G11es One stop shopp1ng only at Oakwood Homes of Barboursville WV (304)736 3409 QOWN House tor Rent 11'1 Galltpoll r No Pet s (7401379 2400 2fl \looon ' IUH llo'l'-' K.J "\I 3 bedroom 2 batt• wtgarage $450 month p1L deposl\ 553 McClaskey Rc Vtnton Showmg Sat Su1 10 4 1740)933 1900 Mob tle home for rellt l1lo. ne .... Call (7401 446 2003 N ce 2 bed oom mobtlr home tor rent No pet'> depos r S300tmonth reqUJrea (740)256 6202 and 2 beoroom apar ments l ur1'11Shed ana unlur msher1 secumy depo• 1 reQwed r ) pets 740 99.? 2218 bedroom unturmshe upsta1rs apanmenl A range refr1gerator arsposa1 garage De~os 1 & reter< ences reowred 136 F r.st Ave Rear Galltpolt::. ( 7 40)446 2561 1 bedroom stove and relnt,~ erator turn shed uttht1e ... tncluded S400 month pi~ depostl (7 40)245 5859 1 Br Garage Apa rtment OUiet & Prtvate S350 month (304}675 1550 1 br House tor rent ,~ Ga l11pohs dep H•qu1red 740 446 2400 Ntce 89 Skyhne 14x7D 3 bedroom Will help w tth delivery $11 495 eall Ntkkt 2 2 bedroom apartmelltS m Middleport Call (740)59& 740 385 994B 2198 or cell phor~ (740 )591 0649 SAVE SAVE:SAVE Stock: models at Old priCeS 2 bedroom apartment fo r 2005 models arrtvtn!iJ Now rent m Syracuse $200 00 Coles Mobtle Homes depostt S330 00 monlh 15266 US 50 East Atllens rent ncluctes water sewage OhtO 45701 (740)5..;2 1972 and trash Must have sullt W here 't'ou Get Your cten1 mcome to Quail~ Moneys Worth t740\37B 6111 Expenenced Plasterer Ass1sted ltvtng and extra needed to do plaster rapatrs care fQr youJ loved one tn my (not drywall) m older home PTIFT hOme Call (740)388-0118 LPN call (3().1}675--4220 admm•ster/montlor pattent DRYWALL Fam1ly Ollyg&n at;ld MediCal mediCatiOn p'eparat1on lor 2 Individual with dewlopmen Install Ftntsh Pamtmg Is looking for a Equrpment I \ll'ltt\\11 \ I Carpententry Bathrooms Thl• new•papar wUI no1 htghly mottvaled ServiCe tal disability 1n ttte local and '-IH\Itl' Residential Commerc18\ knOWtngly accept TechnJCI3n Moderate to Jackson county areas Call lldvertlaernenta fOf reel INSURED heavy lifting and a good dnv· t -800-998 7596 ••tate which 11 In NOTHING TO .SMALL tng record requtred Must be vtotatlon of tM t•w Our Flat Prtces responstble and able to Make 50% setltng Avon readera ere hereby hme ONLY • Steve-(740)388-8731 communtCete well With sen· l1m1ted Informed 1~1 •II (740)446 3358 F1rst 5 to call "" E110eHent way to earn 10r c.t•zens Wages nego 3 Bay shop "" ''h otliee m J tm s Carpentry & small dwethngs ltdvertlnd m a gtft rec&Nes money The New Avon tJa~ ResumelappltcabOOS Henderson WV 800 322 this newapepe, are Laf\dscapmg Call 1740)446 CaH Marilyr1 300-ll82 2645 accepted '" person 0 70 ~etleble on an equal Need a Heatmg Coohng 2506 Pme Street Ga!hpohs opportuntly baHt rnstaller With at least 1 year :W.:.a.:.n:. eo_s_m_a_l_tt_ow_n_l_awn-s 1o AVON! Ali Areas1 To Buy or 1 Sen Shtrley Spears 304 Volunteers needed lor e:o:penence Pay by ell.pen , mow Call (740}441 9126 Kerry rEdwards Campatgn ence Call (740)44H236 675·1429 Weekly cleanmQ jobs Can FtnanctJ19 ava1labl~ wrth 0l Mobtle horne tot tor re"lt Meehng 7 8 30 Bossard a PAYMENT ParamediCS & EMT s prov1de references Ca ll DOWN Library Mcintyre noom July Barber Shop Johnsons M0b1le Home Ohto 1740)992 27 or call Rob Patnte r needed Apply at ~ 354' (740)245-0448 leave ffl4}S Mortgage Locators l.ocal Pat~ (740)446 2003 cpmpany 740-992 732t Jackson Ptke Gall1pot1s sage ./ 1740)245 9454 .. mRRfVI 17401256· IN'miUCilON Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) CaU TOday• 140-446-4367 I 800-214.()452 _.,pllopoltscaoeerrollege com A~re!J1te0 Mernb411 Accredlt•ng Cooncol tor lndel)el'l()(tnl COIIegll5 H(U IS~."i 10 F1nancmg available Wtth tK PA)'ME NP Le!i " tha n per1ect cred1l acceptElC Own don 1 ren1 Local coAl pany Mortgage Locator (740)9 92 7321 1980 14:o:70 mobtle horrre Everyth1ng llke new com pletely remodeled Has new carpet oak tnm stove top and diSI'1washer SQ 500 1709 Jefferson Ave Pom1 OBO 7 40 645 0290 Pleasa nt 2 4 bedroom w1th mce wood work front porch full basement 2 car garage t 984 65ft Schultz 2 bed very good st1ape wtth basement central a1r & room 1'1eat on 1 acre more or less $9800 Call aher 5pm S42 500 6868 Two homesttes for sale Bot ~ one acre rrvl 3 1 2 mtle:; tram Holzet Hosp 1al G20 Evergreen Ad $19 500 560 Evergreen Rj $18 500 Ca ll (740) 446 88 40 or (740)645 4513 Bedroom Bnck Home 2 ath 3 Car Bnck nattached Garage 2 tory outbutldt(lg Code 2704 or call (740)446 566 SoiOOlS oresscom E 0 E./Drug free workplace HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do busmess w th peo le you know and NOT t end money throLJgh th atl unhl you have tnvestt ated tl'1e ofterln PSYCHOLOGIST ...,., wv • Part T1m e help wanted tnqUJre al The Wa llpaper Outlet 420 Matn St Potnt Pleasant No Call s Please I Absolute Top Donar U S Silver and Gold Co.ns Proofsets Gold R1ngs. U S Currency ·M T S Co1n ShOp Second Avenue 1 51 "' "' .,..., TOBuY 8 USINK'>.'i OPI'ORTUNITY a : Spactous 4 bedroom house located n a peaceful co un try setttng 1n Patnol (close to GallipOlis and Ate Grande) Contact Mykal L (M k) Mercer o r Donna Summers Realty at (740)384 2468 or (740)988 2032 Butldmgs and lnground Pool (304)882 2857 IO 6 week old ktttens Just 3939 r Hoi\IF.."i !'OR SALF Wanted Ltve tn Care Gtver Very Ntce House lor sale tn needed lor Elder ly Lady who New Haven WV 3 Bedroom 1equtres assts\ance w1th 2 t/2 Batl'1s Large K tchen & datfy acttVIlie S House Dmtng Room Large Fam1!y Keeptng reqwed (304)675 Room & l tvmg Room ~ (i)ouble Car Garage Out GALUJ,'OLLS r L.o--------,.1 r l!lO CIHLtli'EWERL\' CARf. YAII]) SALE- 5 fam•ly yard sate Sat 7 24 B 30·5 6 mtles out 14~ from Galltpohs F\.Jrmture flsllmg Male Austral an Shepherd gear guns battery charger mt:o: w/Bo:o:er very frtendly 1 loys hOusehold 1tems tools year old to home tn country meat Cutttng ban saw 1740)949 2709 Fnday/Saturday July 23rd ),( Pupp es to good home 24th B1g Yard 5ale 6748 St Rt 588 at Cora Mtll mtersec· Motller 1s a Aegtstered t1on Golden Retnever Father ts a Black l.ab (740)367-7708 GAR AGE/ESTATE SAL E after5pm 627 Bulavtlle Ptke Fnday and Saturday July 23·24 Rescued Grey female kit 10 00 6 00 Ant1que kitchen ten liter tratned (304)675· c u pboard wslh flour btn 3 3 32 tdeboard tables sole s ~~~;;..._~-----, smtcrowave tetevtston losT AND gravely mower atr compres sor ladders garden tools whee lbarrow and much 4 gtrls best fnend White more P~kmgese 2 yrs old :::::::.::c...._~---'-Answer s to Gtzmo Lost Gigantic Yard Sale- 110 VICinity of SA 2 18 & Williams Heatley Road Avon prod Holl ow Ad Call (740)256· ucts Tupperware products 1268 or (740)446 4704 paper back books and mls cellaneous ttems to numer· Reward ous to mentton Found Small black/tan Moving Yard Sale puppy on McCorm tck Ad Furntlu re Garden Ttller 17401446-6630 Mower Plano mtsc 175 lost Tackle Bolt Fla!10ck Campbell Ad across from 6ud Chattn Thomas Ridge, Sm1th s Sawmtll on Cherry Ten Mtle Area call (304)895- Ridge Ad Frtday/Saturday Mobile Homes lor Sole... .. . . ...... . .....320 Money to Loan ......................................220 llotorcrcte• & 4 -ters. .. .. ... .740 MusiCal Instruments.. . . . .... ................. 570 f'elsonalo......... .•... ............ .... .... . .. . .. .005 tor 5ale ................. ... .. ... . .. ... 560 Plumbing & Healing ...............................820 Pool ulonsl Sarllceo......... ..... . ... . . ..230 Radio, TV & CB Repair. .. ... ..160 Real Eate)s Wanted.................... . ........ ..360 Schooltllnltrucl!on. ....... 150 Seed , Plant & Fartlll-. ... .. .....•. ..650 Situations Wanted.............. ... . . . . .. ··1 20 Space for Rent.... ... .. . . . ... .. ..... . . 460 Sporting Goods. ... . ............................... 520 SUYo1or sate.................... .. .. .. 720 Trvckll tor Sale .. .. . . ... ... .. . .. .• 715 Upt.ohoiM. .... .. .................. ........ ... .. .. 870 v... For sate.......... .... . .. .... .... •... 730 Wanted to Buy .... .. . . . . ...... ............. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplleo .... . .. 620 WIUllld To Oo...... ... ..... .. .......... 180 W.otlllto Rent...................................... 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis........ .. ... ........ 072 Yard Sale p.,.,_oy/Niddle .................... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. PleaiMII •••...••. .•.. .• .... . . 076 Wtll Pressure Wasllllouse s mobtle home s melal build· sngs and. gulters Call (740)446·0 151 ask for Ron or leave mes sage 1-\oW J..o~6 Do I HAVG" 1o WAif fi./2 A fi.G(t? of r 310 WMTED Certified Nursing Send resu mes to The Datly Sentmel PO Box 729 09 Outlttng frame ftsll tank Aaalalant lor lull hmo and Pomeroy oil 45769 weened mttten paws Good cetlmg !tie and gn!1 kitchen tempora ry (90 day) work tn a Set of ca r Keys lmmd at PI home only {740)441-0797 tablelchatrs loi s more 805 114 Bed long Term Care Her11er Trucking Company Pleasant R tver Front Park State Factllty Full·ttme Watson Ad Sat 7124 9 4 Now Hiring Free K1ttens (740 )388.()867 can Reg•ster Off ce to •denh employment offers an elrten Owner Operatms fy 304 675·1333 To much to name every cal l aher 5 30 pm stve benefit package mclud· Company dnvers thmg Somethtng for every tng Stale ctvll servtce rettr&Truck and Trailer Mecllanlcs one 404 Butav llle Ptke July ment ea rn up to 15 day s OwMr Operator 23& 24 g.? Fla!Md QIYI!iloo :::;.:..:c::._::..c______ vacat1on per year 1 day s 70"!.. (our lratler) 4x4'a For Sale. .. .... ... .. . ..... ..........725 Yard sale mile out stck leave and 12 plus pa1d 80% (your Ira ler) Announcemanl..... ................. ...... ..•.. ... .030 Neighborhood Ad Troy But lt lloltdays health/hie msur Te•mmal Pay Antiques...... .. ... .... . .. .530 Frequent home ltme T1ller clothes etc Fnday & ance tS avatlable Salary tS Apartments lor Rent. 440 Mamtenance program commensurate w1lh eltpert Saturday 9am Auction and Flea Market. ......... . ..., ........080 ' Parts program ence Mual have CNA cer· • Fuel discount program Auto Parts & Acceaaorles .. 760 Yard Sale at Bonme Steps tlflcallon to work In West Auto Repair . . . ...............770 Twm sheets kttchen 1tems VIrginia Con tac\ K tm Flatbed 34 38cpm Autos lor Sale ................ .... 710 clothes throw rugs Sal 24 Bt!lups .or Vtcky Berkley at • Benatit package ava1leble Boals & Motors for Sale . . .. .. 750 Sun 25 9·5pm Laktn Hospttal WV at Paid ll&eatlon Building Supplies ... .. .......... ... 550 Frequent home lime of1ered {304)675 0060 ext 124/125 4 YAIIIJ SAUBusiness and Buildings 340 40 lK available Monday thru Fr 1d~y from Business Opportunity. 210 ~ l'uMEROYIMJOOLE . 800am·400pm laktn 2 year rflllltmum e)lptotfKIOCV Business Traonlng .... .. . .. .. .. . . 140 Hospttal 1s an E"E"O/AA requtred large portton ol July 24111 Saturday 3 11 Employer Campers & Motor Homes ... ... . 790 lreight rn a 600 mtle radtus Salem Street Rutland Camping Equipment . ... ... .. . 780 Please call t-800-228.{j§58 or Diesel Mechanic/ Cards of Thanks .................................... 010 Desks love seat 304 213-4351 Trailer Technlchlan mtcrowave, tables hOuse· Ask ror Archte Of Jam e Child/Elderly Care... ... ... ... .. ... . .. 190 Also ~rsrt our website lo r an $300 Sign On Bonus hold btkes hosp1tal bed Electrical/Refrigeration .. .......... 840 ontrne applocallon clothes· Let Levt Jnco Equipment lor Rent....... .... ...... ............... 480 www harlt&)'frudung com One of Ohto s leadtng motor Muod Excavaung ..•... .. . ... .. 830 earners has an tmmedtate .. ... 610 Farm Equipment .. YARil LICENSED opemng tn our e:o:tremely Fanns for Rent............. ...... ... .. ...... . ... 430 PIJ'A'iMT acttve growtng shop to'r a "B" PRACTICAL NURSE Farm a lor Sale... .. . . . . 330 Servtee MechaniC The sue For Leeu . .. . ......... ................ 490 Back Yard Sale Sal July 24th cesslul appl1cant must pos SceniC Htlls Nurs1ng Center For 5ale.................... . .. ... .. 585 2410 Mt Vernon Ave 8·3pm sess a 1'11Qh lave! of mecllan a Tandem Health Care For Sale or Trade . . ... 590 JCal aptttude and be ab(e to Facthty rs seek1ng a select Fruits & Vagellbles ............................... . 580 Down S1Ztng Yard sale Ffl & work wtth drtvers Three and few to JOin pur outstanding Fumlohed Roomo. .... ... .. .. 450 Sal S.S 346 Matn 51 Leon a hall day work week paid team We currently seek a Generel Hauling ... .. .. . .. .. 850 vacattM persona l days full time LPN Proper license Giveaway .. ........................................... 040 Pre-Movmglgomg oul of heaHh tnsurance paid holt or certtficatton requtred We Happy Ada.................... .... .. ... . 050 bustness sale New OVC day s overttme pay 401K offer extra shtft ptckup Hoy & Grain .. ..... .... . . .. ................840 Items, Sttverware, plan and untforms are bonus shtlt dtfferenhat Help Wanted...................... .. ..... ... ... .110 OHtstmas toys collector among the many beneftls of excellent beneltts perfect Home Improvements.. ..... .... ..:::... ....810 dolls lois of hou.sehold worktng at ArctiC Express attendance tncenttves and for sale .............. ......................... 310 items from Wed ;21st • Wed Inc This position Is open much moret Houaahold Goods............. ... . .. ......... 510 28th 1Oam Spm now afld you can begtn work P lease apply to ~lor Rent ....... ~. ..... .... ........... 410 R•dgewood Estates ol off Immedia tely Fax ematls or In Memoriam .......................................... 020 m person apphcants.are wei Sandtull 7th house on left Ann Dianna Thompson, Insurance ........................... .. .... .. .... . 130 come HR Lawn & Garden Equipment ..... . .. . .......... 660 Yard Sale 3 Fam1l1es Too Scenic Htlls Nursi ng Uveltock... ... ................................... ... .830 many 1tems to menlton Denver Fanntn Center Loll and Found ..... ...... .... ... . .. .... ... 060 Saturday July 24th Bam Matntenance 31 1 Buckrldge Road Lots & Acreage .•• •............... 350 4pm 268 Walnut Cr~ f1rst Supeuntendent Bldwell, OH 45614 lllacelllna<>Ua........... .......... .. .170 Road on Leh Past ~277 Lyman Dr1ve Pit 7 401446-Z150 MloceiiMMOUI Merchandise ... .540 R•dgewood Estates on H tlhard OH 43026 Fax· 7ol0/.u&--2438 Mobile Home Repair ..............................860 Sandhtll Rd Fax 614-527-4114 Email. admtn s hn @ Mobile Homes fa< Rent......... •.... 420 Ematl mfgxOarctteex· tandemhealthcare com WANim '.J Now you can have borders and graphics .iL.-' added to your classified ads {• ~~ lr1'. Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large ~~ Free adorable mtxed pUp· Small dog: well-cared for ptes 4 weeks old (740)992 Young Female wh1te w/rust 4454 spots Found 1n the Salt Creek vtc lntty (304)675 Free kttl ens (740)3ij8·0867 2658 Free ksttens (7 40)388·0867 please call after 5 30pm 3Regt1)tet wordAds CLASSIFIED INDEX CRITICAL CAKE Sl':RVICM COORDirL\TOK Sentinel Oead'/f;,u- Otftfee lloaP-.S>' 0 ' on SAVINGS -ICI ct~SJd~A;;.! Your Ad, {740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 {304) 675•1333' • VISA Or Fax To 675-5234 lm'C,......a_I_I_T_o_d_a_v_••_.___o...,.r.,Fa, x To (740I446-3o;;;oa;;.,.._-,--....:....::o:.:r. :.F.: .ax:.~. :.:o:.l.:-:. :!. .: .9 : 2:. .:·2:.:1.:;s:7...,.,._ """' Ga{116528 m:rtbune To Place ' """' roc...- s-. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE OP-SI LOUIS 2 LOB-M•twaukea 9 St Low1B 28-Ren\&lla (23) Marquis (4) 38--Cetleno (1) HR-Edmonds (23) S8-PUJOI8 For fast. results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBUCNOTICE NOTICE· Ia hereby given lha1 on Saturday, July 24, 2004, at 10:00 a.m., 11 public sale will be held at 211 W. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Slvlngo Company Is selling for cull In hind or certHied check the folloWing collltet'lll: 2002 Chevrolet 2500 PU 1GCHK29U42E22162 Calha Cou n11 O H Appl cat tons bemg taken tor very clean 1 bedroom tn country sewng vet close to tov.n Washer cfrver stove 'rtdg<> 11"1CiUr1P1 WaiN ana garbagP m..Juded Tntal e eo. toe Y.1!h AC Ten.lfllt t'ol\ to e.:: tnc $300 de~"<: 1 $1-<:. Pi' montn Nc Dets N ~ s.....,~ ,n 9 -J0-44N 20'5 o• - J o 4~6 95A" aslo. tcr V1 r~ '1 a Mcae• n 1 Of'.:I'C'(Vr Phone -.:o JJt ~1131.1 aj:' �.. 1 Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel t ~ lr~lra ~~ I IIAUTIPUL APART· Olrl'o twin clolhot, size 7-ll :U.NTI · AT IIUDGET two o1 everyt111ng, 4 mlnla· 'I'IIICII AT JACKSON lUre ponies (304)576-2173 :!STATES, 52 Westwood o u scoun u 'PMve from $344 10 $442. Grand Opening Sale "Wltk to shop & movies. Call op quality! wa rranties, 740.446-2568. Equal llton, WV, Aea Marke _Housing Opportunity. · ection C. Fridays, pONVENIENTLY LOCAT• aturclays and Sundays. JD " AFFORDABLE! lt::606~32ti::i::·~0~77:.:7..._ _.... .,.dwnhouse apartments, . JET .and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (7401441·1111 AERATION MOTORS 'for application' & InformatiOn. Repa1red, New & Rebuilt In StOck. Call Ron Evans, t · Gracicus living. 1 and 2 bed- BOQ-537-9528. rOom apartments at Village ' Manor and Riverside - - - - - - - - Apartments in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. New Haven- rs r _nishe d. w/d ho ok-up, NaYlor's Run (iAQI992·68<16 area, twin Rivers Tower is acceptjn'g applications for waiting ~is! for Hud-subsized, 1. br, , )l.partment, call 675 _6679 C HO i SPACE FOR RENT Mini Storage for rent. 4x15 & t · ~ FO~ALE F~IJ size bed, $150; Queen r Financial Services, Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs, Free Estimates Box 189 • JIVIne- Good Used App.liances, Reconditioned and FRurrs & Guaranteed . Washers, VECE'rABLfS ~ ..., Dryers, Ranges, $nd R'efrlgerators, Some start at Canning tomatoes and beII $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 peppers. Rowe Farm. All Vine St., (740)446-7398 ready picked. (740)247429 Motlohan Carpet, 202 Clark _ _ 2_ _ _ _ _ __ L..,.-itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-,.1 Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. (740)446·7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy .financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card. nrive- a- llnle save alot. Thompsons Appliance & Rapair-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas and electric ranoes. air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck ". non profit • ~20 East Main St. • Pomeroy beside Larry's Fruit Stand Lawn Mowers, Lawn TractllfS, Weed Eaters, Chainsaws, Blowers, Tillers, Generators organization to work one day of admission gates at the 740-985-4159. . ,I.'\; I. ( 'om1 rud ion _•h_o.:_p_or_a_t.:_yo_u.:.r_h_om_e_._ _ Used Fumiture Store. 130 Bulaville Pike. DresSer, couches, mattresses, reel in· brs, graVe monuments, 2001 Pontoon boat. much more. J74014•6-•782. Gallipolis, . OH Hra. 11·3 M·F. .' j ; , • ·~~ ~· "'"" ll\l')r..3 r•a MAPLEWOOD . LAKE ' Flea Market . rL,------_.1 [.10-..iOIA;;;lJJUil,o:;:;:;._,..l FOR SALE )3uy OYD players, TV's & _24-17___________ $5001. Honda's, Chevy's Jeep's , etc Pettee impou'nds Cars from $500. For listings 1..000.749-8104 ext 3901 1987 Red BMW 325 COupe. 6 cyf. 5-speed, NC. Sunrool, Alloy wheels, CD player, AMIFM radio, re-furbished engine. $5.800. (740)446· 4474. 1995 Fleetwood Prowter 5th Wheel, used very-lillie. 30 112 feet IQng, 16 feet slide out, AC & Heat, full kitche n & bath, sleeps 6, e~~:cellent shape, httch included, will 1998 Tawlite/Hllo 24 ft . excellent condition. 3-way. fridge, furnace, water heater. satellite dish. Rare , hard to find . $8,500 080. (740)446-4880. sell tar · payoff (currently - - - - - - - $9,400) Matthew Keefer 2000 Class-B Motor Home (304)458-1083 28,0CIQ miles, k>aded, selfcontained, sleeps 4, 1999 l\1areda 18~ Boat, 3.0 ·liter motor wilh alpha 1 over- $30,000 . . (7401709-1 852 drive. Stainless steel prop, leave message. canopy. bow cover and boal cover included. Ellcellenr condition phone or leave message (3:04)675·5115 95 Kawasaki Jet Ski ZXI 1100 wilh Troller $2,500 (304)n3_9198 -------98 P<>ntoon Boat Ex. COnd. new Upholstery Stereo -------2001 Coleman Pop-up. Awl"j~ , stove, refrigerator, sleeps six, excellent oondi. lton. }446. 1740 3553 ------,--2002 Jaco Eagle trailer 2T couch & dinette slide OU1. an e>rtras, very clean 30«756028 Lesabre Syslem ss.soo OBO $2,800 <740)698- 7086 (304)773-9507 call afte•<4 _99_M_a_rda_,_2_1_FT_C_,tddy--.5.o- rto 1990 Buick Dinniog Room Tollle, 4 chatrs, 1 C&ptain chair & 116,000 miles 7 1 65 ~ ::.pm_:_ , - - - - - - L 110, 220 Hj<. radar arch , .20 cents each and canning Exceilen1 con<!ition, 54,500 . 11 (7 742 • 740 \.utl...Atw:'ll "01 • a , 996 Ford Mustang, Red, For Sale: Trailer, 8'x16': Tinted wtndows, CO player, G .V.W., Electric Sunroof, V6 • Standard 7000 Brakes, Ul!O'Now. (7.00)367· 1<7,000 miles $3,800 0388. (304)675-8678 =~nt. < r-v-v~. \ r .:. (304 r)6•7•5-•5•9•1":4~-~-, I Jt.II'IIO~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional li1etirrie guar& antee. Local relerences fur~~c..:o • nished. Established '1975. Call · 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Tahoe CoYer lor S-10 Short 0870, Rogers Basement Bed, GooO Coodllion $60 Walerprooflng. (304)675-3831 - AA~ . ~ WV010212 r 1-800-872- 5967 Advertise in this space for $50 per month Barnhart Builders 30 years experience •New Homes •Log Homes •Post Frame . •Replacement Windows •Roots commercial and Residential Free Estimates 740-667-6080 Tuppers Plain ~ ~ ::ra SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S 1356 College Rd. • Birthdays · Syracuse, OH 45779 740-99M122 •Weddings Quality workforafair • Any special occasion Place your order today (740)985-3917 • ' All Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Manning K. Roush ( Owner 0 en Mon-Frl THE BORN LOSER ~ C"-t-11 ~LEEP 1\T t-1\&f{\~ WITI\OUT f'.~ FI\\IORI)E TEDCtY &:"-IZ 1 I CI\N'I FI\Ut.T f\IM , Tf'.OUG\\ "' v-1'\'( """'l ~ t<\U~\ "'-\>11\1I, \.Jf'.Et-1 t WP-0 C.f\IU>, I ~l£PT wrn-1 "- \(Dt>Y 17" . L ~LC:.\'1 WIH-\t<\'t' FI\\101<.\TC:. PIGG't' BN-IK I ~ OC/'R,TOO 1 1-\0W 1\WUT '<OU, Cf'.lt:.F 7 . 9·5 Sat. 9-12 Meigs Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, . $1lruitb.ery, trult, ornamental · tree~, •.... toses, rhodoflenarons, anfl ilidleas:: · BISSEll · BUILDERS IOC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garage; • Replacement Windows • Rooting wodc ~uarapteed Mas1er Certified Mechanics Briggs & Stratton, Kohler. Murrny, MTD All makes & models $10.00 S20.00 with this ad. WhalA . V..'S V ,t/" ~-ts ...-- ~- - · St. Rt.68 I Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Open 7 dop • .,.;,Iii IN THE -FEMME FATALITY " ' FE~ME O NLY, COUR~E FATA LITY " YOU'RE A LIG.HTWEIC'.HT! AVTHOR.ITY' Morning Star Road· C . Rd 30 • Racine, RESIDENTIAL ESTIMATES PEANUTS JlJST niiNK .. ATONE TIME DINOSAURS WALKED l/J~ERE WE'RE T~E'f' OUT PROBA,BLV RAN OF COOKIES STANDING HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt •Ag Lime 740-985-3564 Dean Hill New It Used HOWARDl. BETTY FOR SHOCK VALUE, HI.\illY AJ:IMPI TS TRUMP TATTOOS AND PIERC.It-K;S! South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 WR!TfSfl 1-800-822-0417 d8DHI8 *'liME lllmiiiCE *IWilESS BITTEl *frlllldlllllb 949-1481 GARFIELD - Construction !!ryan Reeves New Homes, Additions, Garages, Pole Room Bulld.lnga, ~fa, Siding, Decks, Kitchens; DryWall &More FREE ESnMATESI DODGE ~~~~~~~~ • 949-1155 R011d • Galli~Jis Eveninp 7• Il ~B;t:g~Be;:nd;;A:nt;lq;u~e~~== and Furniture Restoration Reflnilh, Repair, Restore In Tuppers l'llolns ''lig tw openinp on day 8nd mldnllhl shift. -- - We know that books become movies , plays . and/or TV shows Bridge. books. llowever. are bemg turned mto CD· ROMs . so thai one can bid and pl~y through the examples 1n a realistic. inter· active way. A recent example is "Practice Your Slam Bidding" by Barbara Seagram and Linda lee (Master Point Pre:ss). This contains information aboul lhe Jacoby Two -No· Trump Forcing Major-Swt Raise. sp l1nter bids, and Roman Key Card Blackwood (RKCB) . However. be aware that the authors have a few quirks of their own And it' s a p1ty some card·play problems weren't included When you reply to AKC8. you show not only aces but also the ktng and queen of trumps, cards that enjoy a certain impor· lance . especially in a slam contract. RKCB migh t help you to avOid a disaster on lh1s deal. Bul before we get to that , if you were South. how would you plan the play in six no-trump after West leads the club queen? Follr no-trump is· RKCB. the reply show· mg (0 or) 3 key cards (three aces, or two aces and the trUmp king). Five hearts ask$ for tne tru mp queen, l1ve spades deny1nQ her. Now South knows it 'is better to bid SIX no-trump tha n six spades. To win 12 tricK s, you should chase one spade, five hearts, four diamonds and two clubs. To get those hve hearts . .the percentage play IS a first -round 1m esse of the lleart 10. Here. everything IS rosyunhKe in stx spades. when two trump tricks would have to be lost. To order. call Baron Barclay at (BOO) 274 · 2221. o II (a oil oil [a AH! "fHt: KI1"C.Ht:N; WHt:RE THE FOOl? U5t:P TO Sf 1 . 0 ' ·- · 1-n Saturday, July 24, 2004 By Bernice Bade Osol Vou may find yourself carry1ng a far larger , load than that which you're accustomed to in the year. ahead. but don't be dismayed , because ,your back will easily carry th e we1ght and the rewards w~l measure up proportionately. · LE G (July 23-Aug . 22) - Dan'! be too ' ins1stenl upon hav1ng your own way tOday, Vou could be J,JIE!asanlly SUipnsad when !he ideas or suggesti ons of oth ers actually come off better than your own wou ld have. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) -'- If you SXAe· rience any restrictive conditions today, chances are th ey w1ll be the reSults of your own negatiye thinkirig. Get yow mind ott of y011rself by trying 10 bo helpful Ia otl,lers LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23)- Don't let be1ng short of funds today dirnimsh your cho ice ot activ11ies !hal offer tun and games. Your creative mind IS capable of commg up w1lh more than a few fun alfernatiyes. SCORPI O (Oct 24-Nov 22) - If you ·re smart tOday you would be beUer off ma1nta1[1ing a low p1ofite and slaying in the backgrouncl . so that !hose who have ch1ps on their shOulders won·r use you as a whipping post. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec 21) Search lor a smoother road 1f you l1nd yourself traveling along a bU\llPY qne today. You don't have to keep 10 lhat path; e11plore possibilitieS lor commg up w1th a beller route. CAPRI CORN (Dec 22-.Jan. 19) - Take care ol your obligations today,, espec1ally those that you have been oa1nsta~1ngly avoiding. You'll Sflve yourself the embar· rassment of .having your negligence pub· hciy announced. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - You may not be 1n one of your better moods tOday. so it would be w1se on your part to asSOCI · ate only w1th triends whO are upbeat am:J pos1t1ve. Crepe-hangers would make yo'u t6el worse. PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) - Every once m .3wh!le you can have a tendency to v1ew th mgs as mountams when , in reahty. they are merflly molehills. Th1s could be one of tho se days, so set cis1de your magnifying glass. ARIES (March 21"April 19) - 11 you allow yoursell to get upset today JUSt because 1h1ngs may not come ott exactly as you had planned yo u'll end uo 1n a cranky mood and spo11. your own tun. as well as the tun ot others. TAURUS (Aprii20·May 20) - Should your mate or b~ddy be a bn d1ff1cult Ia please today, lh1s 1nd1v•dua1 w1ll qu1ckly come aroLJnd 11 you rema•n tactful. understand· 1ng and tolerant al all 11mes GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) -If yo u spend th e day prorrastmat 1ng domg Sim ple chores. you could end u¢ :nonopohzmg the many hours tha t should be anoMea to hav1ng a good 11me and enJOymg yourself with pals CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Unless you have unl1mlted lunds at your d1sposa1 to spend. you might wantlo think tw1ce about going out on !tie town ton1ght and blowmg a wad. A get•together 'at I"IOme could be II • floolft • IJ1lllww I. • Eltctrtcall Plumbing • AooftnQ' GuMrt • - - . . Polr01ng • PMio lnd Porch fMckl 9 50 Black mark instrument 54 Census infc 32 lo·- gr'aphlcs · 33 Greet Rover 8 Dappled 42 Stage set 44 Meadow 46 Singer Vlkkl - 31 Luau horses Superman 35 Sundae topper 37 Not ,touched silas 12 Misprint CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lui& Campos Ce1elli'IV C. PMI o~~!OOINn& are create(l !1om QUO!atlol'd Ot iB'MI.'' fliKIPie past8nd present E~c h len!r 1Mlh&Cl~ , l.llli& IO( ~[101~ 1 Today's clue. Xoquals 0 " PZMVZ M ZNRY N.WIPYB KZY Ml YRYB SYIK IYYW? NtPNOI Ml GMVKFBY JO ' SNKKCYIZ 'MG ·· GXKYJLMW ."' · SMCCO PMCHYB _ _ _ _.,;__;· l!ltit•d ltr C~Y l ,_POlLAN won: UMJ O bar range lent, of four scrambled words low to fo rm four wo rds I p As c E E YONJE I 1 If--r-1-r--r;l,I ,,.,..-- :-oEc---LTE_Nr-W.-~1..:-,';;. ~ ~===~=;~:=.::_., ~ I II J "Th tn'g s cenainly aren ·t like they u sed to be," an ole limer sighed to a fr iend. 'Toc ay il I0 MI V T I C f--r.~5,.:_TII~,-r~-T~-~~-·-j I L.....L-LJ-.L.....l___l someone is at a spinnl~f; w.heei 1t's probably tn a - -· · ·- : :::cmp :ete ' 1t ::huc:k le quoted m • 1~mg "fO•d5 vau develop from steo N~ ~ belo'>¥. b' lil hnrw •n th e e'tt. PR INi NU..,~SERfD l:TTEii!S lr-'1;;11 THESE S::JUeRES · UNSOAMB LE ~o,eov~ LE-1H5 18 Gfi' 1-.N~\N!:~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS > ::- : ; lnfiux . Sadly. Tooth- Uncork· FOOLISH A colleague and I had a m1nor d1sagreement. "I think." he announced . "t hat those who don't agree w 1th me have a right to their FOOLISH ooin1ons " · ARLO & JANIS WE WA>Jf ro fHAIJK OUR GUE!Jf l'tlW(, ftiE YQ~K5~11<E. f€,111(/e..t< , CURRtiJfLY 5fAR~IIJC. A~ omo wo ,,. tbl.l'r llf.f ~D~A.'IATIC ACfOI<Of 't'OUI? 5TAfURE . WOWIG fHE. CAf. . _.c.--' 1 r v.~JI..I~R, ~F<If1l; 'tWtOO. CMD YOU, FOf<? f>l~A~t.J.U., itAYll!;APr SOUP TO NUTZ CARPENTER SERVICE ·-a..- Q 49 Govern wl~tr. YOUNG'S r~===============~ lo ~M til'.\/~ 40 992-1956 ..... ~X ~ __., Keith Bailey 740-742-341 M-Fri 8 : 30-5 :00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed I\ AH! 'flolf. J<l"fCHt::N; WHeRE -rHe 1"001" 1!11 Sunset Home Restocking L.ate Model Salvage ·and Arter Market Parts Advertise in this Space for $50 per month A LIGH'r i/EIGHT PVBL.ISHEt>!! 'I 'M Trucking 0 11ening lea d: 4 •:t< ". example of Order tor dinner Trotsky 7 Wedding site 41 Kid around 48 air 29 Spinks or - Wiesel 39 Navajo dwelling <\bur 'Birthday : THE -R~B. Pass BIG NATE WHA.T HAVE '(OU READ. LIKE I 'W O OR T HRE E IS.S.UES ~ I'vE READ EVER'( ISSUE EYER 740..992-7599 Pass tiNT Pass Pas s 21 Distinctive Astro- · Graph '::~::;~' S©tt4UN\-~t-~s· COMMERCIAL and FREE Pass Pass 25 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "A greal Singer IS born iq every generation. bul why did Frank Sinatra llave lobe born rn mine?" - Bing Crosby Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! price ofT any purchase of Lora Bing 204 Condor Street •Complete Remodeling ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;: Creative SALES & SERVICE 1' See Brent or Brian Whaley •.-.iiiiiiiiilitiiiiiiitititw,.l tion (30-4}6 5- ? 1992 Ford Mustang conveh- hustler-trailer. exc. cond . For ule over 400 Kerr ;ara ible. 70,000 actual mile& , $14,600 (304)675-4132 c 446-9416 CAMPEKS & MoToR HOMES Tractor parts & service, spe- 1995 15 Foot Sea-Ooo Jet 1997 Dutchman Aristocrat #;nemiui:. Gallipolis, OH 740-949-2734 r ALE !1!!!!:.'!!1 ~~.!0~ St. Kt. 124 Between Syracuse & Racine Augusta 817 Spaces Available $5.00 per day clalizing in Massey . Boat, Twin Motors, 220 22 • pull behind camper used Ferguson • Ford, and hours, good Cond. Many vary little. Excellent candtBelarus. (7401696-0358 ex1ras ' $4,500 (3041882· lion (3041675-6421 2o ft. Tondem Axle Lowboy, iiftp;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ =~=~~::00m:.;.:,~ Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Effici~ncy EquipmenJtk • Free Estimates .. · ' '?· • 5 & 10 yr W~rranties ..,< .,'-,y-~ · '!~~~4!1· ·< • Huge Inventory ··,•w. · · · · • Vanguard Ventle&s Fireplaces ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: boat, 3 c~pta1n seats, f~h 1986 22 foot Au Stream --, well ad tra1ler. $800.00 W11h Travel trailer. Air, · duel 1996 John ofir Backhoe, 25 hp Johnson motor heel $ good 2 080 ext. hoe· 4x4, 4400 hours. $1 ,200.00 Runs great! wcond.tis, (7,500 , _ · 1 on. "'01446 9650 · (740}446-8044. (740)843-1168 5502. Morel Police seized f'ropertyl for more into-cal ~74!NU07 ext P509 . Couch, bed lrame, headboar<!, monreiiS/Iloxsprings, jJed 1rame, bool<case headt;oard matctllng dresser, 'dinette, Shywinn Oyna Flow exercise-bicycle 13041675· 3423 HEATING U COOLING L..--iiF.Quii'Mooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiito_.l 13uy · or sell. Riverine Antiques , 1124 East Main pn SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moore, 1st and 2nd Cutting Mixed Hay. AolJnd Bales, $10, Square Bales, $1 .85. Call (7401367·0512, (740)441· )Mlh,_~---~a-il_. BENNETT'S 740-992-3452 1 16 foot flat OOhom aluminum - - HAGtwNv& o40-645-51!46.7_40-44 _ _,_-094_1 15\111,.. .... IISZIB•_. O• I lnwtnll*rsl 740-742-1085 FOR FARM Tlilllllllwtlt Resi dent ial NCw Construction Remodeling Security Cameras Motion Sen~ors I AN' LET'S GO EAT AT YORE MAW'S FER A CHANGE II . 106 B"'ternutAve. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6454 Blown Insulation Pole l!uildints . 7-H Snapper Law;;imd Gar.den Equipment is o~r business, our sideline Pomeroy ~f[ower Sfwp Vinyl Siding Reploceme11t Windows Room Addilions Decks 98 Honda Recon, good condition, $2,200. (740)441 Canning tomatoes, 25• box 7967. $5, 65002 Stale Route 124, For Sale: 2000 Harley Reedsville, Oh. Davidson Fat Boy . Pearl Sweet corn , no order too White. Loaded. Immaculate. large or smatl. Call (7401992-6226 (740)68.2 -8<150 ------Harley Davidson Softail U-pick canning tomatoes Standard, 2003 Anniversary across from Raci ne Lock & Model 100th Edition, 687 Dam, from 9am-6pm, bring miles Excellent Condition · your own containers. (304)675-7140 MONTtiS .. :' GRAVELY TRACTOR . 740-949-2217 Pick-up and delivery service Electrical Services LLC BoATS &SMOJORS 45n1 Ror-Air Compressors, Campbell & Hausfeld . Oregon Chainsaws & All Equipment Sales & Service for The Generac Standby Home Generating I0.000 & 12.000 watt. LP or natural gas Rot-Air Air Compressor Open 8:00-6:JG M-F;Sol. 8:00-3:00 992-IOJJ Fair. Please Call Gravely 29670 Bashan ·Road Racine, Ohio Warranty Service For Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, 2004 Meig s County -------5x6 trailer, 5x2 detachable toolbox , diamond plated deck, $500; 4 cyl , Wisconsin engine, $350; (740)992268<1 1- ' · IN t.~SS TtiAN NINE (304) 273-5321 Hill's Self Storage Nowllpen t'eny'• Blrglnes 5• •• From a book to a disk MUD PIE!! Looking for a Pass Pass Pass 4 NT pen name throne 4 Change. 34 Dr. Brothers as a law 36 Home 5 Revives furnishing (2 wda.) 38 Green parrot 6 Nobelist plaint WANNA PLAY I-lOUSE, JUGHAID? I GOT A I'LL BE TH' MAW, YOU BE BETTER TH' PAW, AN' I'LL FIX IDEE!! PACK UP US A NICE TH' YOUNG-UNS !! 30 Yrs. Exp. • tns. owner: Ronnie Jones source 3 Munro 's 30 Seize the I • 34 5 t· 40 Artist's plaster Moon mo. 41 Sloppy 08 - Flutie 42 Flii ~~ - Mahal 43 Winch Exultant 45 '"H oe Haw" cry host Moonbeam 46 Copy lhe 22 23 24 2 Iodine 28 Now I see! P~s:s 13 Neckties 18 Harvest sash wrong East FRANK & EARNEST BARNEY 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 59 Magazine 26 Fateful ca rd Kt.IJ4 North , . l>~SC~Nl>ANTS . Dr. Kelly K. Jones cousin 10 K 5 Wt'~t ·s• Me the PAIN Ravenswood Chiropractic out of PAINTING' Center Top • Removot' • Trim 57 Tote . 58 Talk, talk, talk 16 Mikita VIPs of hockey 60 A lvlera 17 Blaze a trail sUmmer 19 Tilt DOWN · 20 Music media 21 Smells 23 Aclionable 1 Sapporo Dealer : North Vulnerable: Both Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your pne Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Tree Service ingredient 14 Type 15 SuHan's ... . 9 6 J 3 Suuth Puzzle to the rescue 29 Mr . Costello ''... ANI> iti~N Tti~ iWO H~fli,L.f: / FL~AS PflOI>tJC~l> r ZZ8 Ttlll-LION 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 - + 87 10 Maude ot TV 53 Ms. Thunnan 11 Tunnel digger 55 Polo need 13 lotion . 56 Kiln , ..._ K 7 2 : WV Contractors Lie. #003506 y ou l 2HI~ •Jfi4:l ¥ AKi62 • A i "- A 4 East .• lJ ::; • J 8 5 -l . Free Estimates 740-992-5232 88 Honda 300 Four Wheeler $1,200 _ good cond ition (S04) 675 3631 Driveways t Tennis Courts Parking Lots t Playgrounds . · t Roads t Stree.ts & o7 Pag~ ACROSS . 47 Gym amenities 1 Approv.e s 51 Sltar1l 4 K1ng bea1er of lhe movies 7 Clumsy · 52 Come South A A tl 7 2 • Q 1 \l ' Let me do 1: for K lU ~ 9 3 !l 7 ti J Q.Jt .UB 674,3311 Fax 3Q4-675·2457 Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls . JONES' • • • . StateWide t:IE l'ourelf Walls High& Dry Self-Storage 1992 Ford Aerostar Van. runs good, new brakes, good tires, etc. $1.799 (3041675·4084 j Bonanza Get 5 FREE ~?<~ 2002, 4x4 Honda Foreman ~(7,.40'01.;.99;.;2;..·1..;5.,.10;...._..,...., with 200.miles. Garage kept, ~LSICAL barel-y ridden . Helmet & 4K6 lmrR.UMENTS tiH trailer Included. Asking ~~-..i-iiiiiliiiliii-,.1 $5,750. Call (740)388-8516. c (7401446-7111 t t Phone 740-992-1189 $250, blessed & talented Christian rack band. Rest ol bend' in ptace. Jim 740 _992 •6300 , no calls after 9pm please. Cell CalL. Dennis Boyd Fumltllre. Keyboard player needed tor 8<102 5Ufto Appllonco this coupon Buy $5.00 ·Bring 740-843-5264 Garoges siZe box springs & mattress, $150; Dresser with mirror, S60; 3 Draw chest. SSO; 5 James Ket'Set' II, Owner 740-992·2772 OfaW chest, $40; 2 TV , 740-742-1332 stands, $15 each; Couch, 2 Accordions for sale $150 2003 Honda 400 EX pipe· each, Oak Show Case & 7404hi-1570 $95; Stack washer/dryer, like narf bars, tode very little, "::===-===;~ Buffet·(740)388-9768 asking pay off cal l (740)742· rnew, $450. ,21'111 Off an • Middleport 871-2417 Affordable Prices, 4-Condo's in Orlando, Fl AKC Registered Siberian Feb, 11th, 2005, Possible Husky 9 months old 1997 Yahama PW so, good exchange other dates & gray/white male with blue condiUon. Helmet and goggles, like new, $500. I eyes $150 (3041773-5730 1996 Goldwing GL 1500. Full blooded' Sa'int Bernard. Candy Apple Red, 23,245 Very lov able, $100 OBO. miles. Asking $8,000. Call (7401256·1652. (7401388·8047. kennel , Rocky Hupp lnsura.nce Early birds start' 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 W ~!> t Henderson, WV Doors Open 4:30 Service .., Large a Free Quote or Appointment Call: Decks - etc. 1989 Ford ranger 4-Wheel Drive lock ou1 wheels (3041675·5247 FOR For For Fast Courteous ABA Reg. American Bulldog ~-pi puppies for sale. Call 1996 Ford Windstar. Runs good , condition. good (7401388·0488. AC/PW. 108.000 miles. Wanted to rent sma!llot in or AKC 8 eag les . 6 weeks, lrl· $3,500.00 OBO (7401992· near Gallipolis for storage of Sh ed St ve 1 o1s, worm . e 0225 large boat and · trailer. co or. Utilit ies unnecessary Stapleton {740)446-41 72 99 Ctiev. Astra Conversion Security important. Call740- , (740 )256" 1619 · $tOO. Van, sofa bed, 65K mile s, 446-D0~8 or FAX 304·675· AKC German Shepherd very clean . good condition, 7800. pups working dogs, parents $9,500. (7401388-8107. on premises Stud Services LEAsE (304)937-2310 or www.tris& -tatekl9.com i _we can insure v.our valuables!+ • PAVING BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Painting- Gutters - 1974 Dodge 4x4 truck, ne'w parts, runs good, $800, (7401949- 1828 I lose~ there was a fire? Roofing - Siding - · /h)l388·8047.. Winters , Rio Grande, OH Ca ll 740·245·5121. -------New Shipment!! New exteri· or and interior doors, all sizes. Call after 5:00, 50% off. 6153 St. At. 160, 3 miles north of Holzer hospita!. Ph: (7401645-6157 . • IF YOU RENT Wbat would you CONSTRUCTION 1992 Jeep. Wrangler, 4x4. Good cendition. Ask[ng $4,500 or best offer. Call FOR SALE Pomeroy Eagles SEAL IT xn windows. lintels, etc. Claude • Renovations 49740-9 1606 740-591-1053' L....:.;:::;;::::.:.;..:.::;::::,.....l FOR ALE VANS North Contractor Residential & Commercial · Houses, porches, J S Block, brick, sewer pipes, t S INC :88,;:2:.;1;. . -~~~-......, suvs Crossword vessel ·~~ I...------., He . Matching Cap, 24,000 miles. Assume . payments $405/month. Call ) _ 1740 446 NEA Phillip Alder 1977 Chevy one ton 405 Big Block. Aoii Back 5 ,000 (304)675-7979 cell (3041645·6356 "Phone No is (304)675-5806. (3041675-4574 'Pomeroy- two 2 bedroom 'apartments, A & S fur- The Daily Sentinel • 95 Model 3000 <lT Mitsubishi, Good Condition garage kept (3041675-3631 1996 Ford F 250, V8, 4 w.d ., 5 speed, New Jasper E · d Cl 1 h h K ngme an u c · s oc s, ball joints. front u·joint. good Kenmore Air-Conditioner, tires (304) 675 _2961 , leave 8000 BTU. 110/Volls, $125. message Chrysler Air-Conditioner, 18,000-BTU 220Nolts, 2003 Chevy Silverado 112 $200.Aoper 17.800 BTU ton . Excellent Condilion, $200 (3041675·1937 Trailer Pkg., Bed Liner, & BuiLDING SUI'I'Uflii www.mydailysentinel.co'!' BRIDGE 1997 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad cab a· bed, 4X4 1 V-8 , leather, AUla. loaded . 58.495.00. 1995 Ford F-150 4Xo4, air, .5-speed, Long bed. 54.995.00. 1995 Ford Ranger super/cab, 4X4 V·6, Auto, $5, 495.00. Riverview Motors across from Speedway, Pomeroy, ~onday thru Friday, irom Troybllt Cll ipper·Shedder ~ 17401992·3490 9::00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is $300, Aiding Mower $275, 4x4 located at 1151 Evergreen Drawing Board $250, ..(\bRSALE Orive Point Pleasant. WV Guitars. CaPtains Bed i;. H.O Friday, July 23, 2004. ALLEY OOP 81 Olds 98 PS, PB, PW, • door Sedan (304)675·1264 1 bed'rocm furnished apartment. has w/d, ., & f Kenmore Large Capaco·ty no pet s, d epos1 re erences, (740}992-0165 Electric Clothes Dryer S50. 36 in. Wood Entrance Door f\l~e large 2 bedroom unfur- $10.00, 10" inch Delta table nlshed apt. all utilities pa'id, saw exc . cond. $200.00 $500 month, SSOO deposit. (304)882-2715 Day 740-446-1637. evening :::::.:.:.:.::.;:.:_:.:__ __ .740-446·4616. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Nice one BR unfu rnished For Concrete, Angle, apartment. Range & refrig. Channel. Flat ·Bar. Steel provided. Water &: garbage Grating For Drains. paid. Deposit required. Call Driveways & Walkways. L&l (740)446-4345 .~ tter 6pm Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & 'Pleasant Valley Apartment Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed ~ re now tak ing Applications Th ursday, Saturday & ior 2BR. 3B A & 4BR .. Sunday. (7401446-7300 Applications are taken . Friday, July 23, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com •New Homes • Garages Remodeling v.c. YOUNG Ill 741182-1111 1112-t215 Slrlp & Compore 7~7-632!1 •., I -- .- BEND IT H • Complete We do Kolloxc:opt ::: Ct!N ,_ "I' SEC!<~ eM. -, �,• ... :;-. . ~ · f · B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 2J, 2004 www;mydailysentinel.com • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------= ALONG THE RivER ~ Trucking industry is large in Galli a ,County, Cl ~ If ' m •" ... "" 11\t ··~'IMci\Serlll , national Speedway. Loudon (1.058 miles ;, 300 laps/317.4 rnites. Wh_en: Sunday, Ju ly 25 TNT 1 p.m.. Satuldey Last year 1S winner: Jimm1e ' 1nlck Stllel ,MIChigan 200, l.p.m., July 31 tgti1 ;'t¢'':r~• ~%i·,n...:;b ·.,:No sooner had NASCAR an'· t10unced Its new ·green-white' checkered' format to provide green-flag finishes than the Truck Series race near St. Louis ended with a series of crashes brought on by the similar - and pre-existing- rule in that series. The good news? From now ' on. theY just get one try to wreck one another at the end. .. The new playoff system Is goIng to be a lot like roller derby. The 10 contenders for the · championship Will be the "jammers,' and the other 33 drivers on the track might turn out to be the "blockers: ., Oh, yean, there's more good news. With a •green-white<:heckered" ending, there won't be any more of those inconsistent and confusing "competition red ftags.· ., NASCAR's latest plan for a New York City track - on Staten Island - is under attack from local residents and politicians who say the infrastructure won't accommodate all those fans. " ., Dale Earnhardt Jr. was lucky to escape a fiery sports-car crash in Sonoma, Calif., with relatively minor injuries. ... Why can't NASCAR officials take a decisive step without watering down the effects? When they ended the practice of racing back to the yellow flag, they had to undermine the move by giving free passes back on the lead lap. It's been almost a year now. and they're finally reachmg a point- maype -where they · actually have a means of 'freezIng the field." . .. Jpe 'Gibbs Racing sent a shock · wave through the sport by firing ': Bobby Labonte's crew chief, ; Michael McSwain. ~will be inter.• ' esting to see what happens next. · ., Teams are starting to get rest. less as the long, hot summer • continues. Veteran Bill Ingle has · •· replaced Tony Furr as Ward Bur:~ tol')'s orew 1 chief, and there are ·.; all' sorts of rumors flying around • a;er possible changes involving ,_:: drivers and crew chiefs alike. ; ~- .. If you thought the dispute be::·. - n Ford and Kasey Kahne was • :' over, think again. Ford recently ::;. : ftled sun against Kahne, alleging ~; breach of contract. Kahne, of :!_ course, now drives .a Dodge. .-....- •-(~Wbo'•I!Ott Tony Stewart, who : :' jlnally won for the flrst time, and : ; Jeff Gordon. who has won four .; eon~ poles . ... Net.only is ; • . Gordon ln•l!'lrd placellfthe Next:.. tel 'Oup atl\rtdings (and closing ; ;. . ·f ist), he'll also ~ing the own- . :.,.~ er'8 standings, thanks to Jimmie < Johnaon.·· .' .. ' ·" • WM'I Mt? Kurt Busch and :, Ryan Newman are skating on : . , thin lee In 111e points standings, · ~:. ~In& fallen to the bottom of : . the I® 10.... Dodge is nunninll ,11\lrd . In the manufacturer's : • , ~~ wllh only tWo wins oil :•.l ihe season. Chevrolet, mean. ; ; )i!ltle. lias a Nextel Cup Series- :•, * 11 !1,11 ' Race: New England 300 Where: New Hampshire Inter- I Ne\; England 200, ·NEXTEI..!: CUP St:HIES . ' you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, r,/o Johnson , Qualifying record: Ry~n Newman . Dodge, 133.357 mph , Sept. 12, 2003. Race record : ieff Bu rton , Ford, 117.134 mph, July 13, 1997. Last week: Tony Stewart won the Tropica na 400 on July 11 driving a backup car, and at least partly as a result of Stewart's efforts, a number of other drlver·s could have •· ·• · .. · .., · · CRAFTSMAN TRUCK · Race: New England 200 Where : New Hampsh ire .international Speedway (1.058 · mi.), 200 laps/ 211.6 mrles. When: Saturday, July 24 . Last year's winner: David Green Qualifying record: Kevfn Harvick, Chevrolet, 130.716 mph, May11, 2001. Race record: Bobby Hamilton Jr. . Ford. 1J'b.368 mph , May 11, 2002. · L~st week: Justin Labpnte , the son of two-time Cup champion Terry Labonte, won for the first trme •n the Twister 300 at Chicagoland Speedway. · Race: MiChigan 200 Where: Michigan International Speedway (2.0 miles ), 100 laps/200 miles. When: Saturday, July 31 Last year's winner: Brendan Gaughan Qualifying record: Jason Leifie,, Qodge , 178.037 mph, July 25,2003. recqrd : Ohio\ a Ill'~ Puhli~hing Co. SPO.RTS David Starr won at Gateway lnternatio8al Raceway in Madison, Ill. It was his second career v1ctory. · FFUU OF THE Wt:EK v NEXTEL CUP SERIES, No. 29 GM GOODWRENCH CHEVROLET KEVIN HARVICK • NASCAR Weekend. See Page 86-7 • Woman says she banked on promise for supporting OSU player. See Page 81 • Armstrong guarantees sixth Iitle by winning time trial. See Page 81 • Final Four set at Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. See Page 81 Bre(ldan Last week: Chevrolet' 9rlver · E R s Kasey Kahne u s Tony Stewart KINyKihne . n. Tony Stewart backgr~unds, .Harv.ick is OK for now, perched precariously in eighth position By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week ~1.25 • Vol. ;~H . No . -o Bridge traffic back to normal after inspection BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH AND TtM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Traffic was back to normal on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge by mid ·aft ernoon Friday, as engineers from URS Corp. · of Cincinnati completed · their inspection. Motorists had experienced delays during the week, as the four-man in spection tea'm was fo rced to close one lane of tratf ic to allow ,them to get equipment in place to reach the high tru s-ses under the deck of the bridge. "For an 80-year-old bridge. it's not too bad," said Craig Jacob, foreman of the inspection crew. The Ohio Department of Transportation. District I0. will be releasing a report on of any problems w~ ri1i gh1 the safety of the bridge, bL1ih C)lCOllll t Cr." in 1928. tiext week. Jacoh said lhe in>pec tors Stephanie Fil son, ODOT were looking for ci1&Jil ge~ publi c information officer, >ince the last inspection. for said Friday that the public deteriorat ion of stee l memneeds to know that the bers and l(lr rus t. in spection is r outine, and "We look for the proper that all bridges in Ohio are amou111 of mo\'cment (l f the in spected annuall y. stru cture as the temperature "By regular inspect ion of cha nges." he said. '·and thai the bridge, we are able· to the bridge is exp'anding and catch any problems and take Wlllracting as it should ." care of th em ri ght away. In addition to chcckin~ for This' means the repairs cost holes and puddles in lhe\ur. less and the life of the stru c- face of the bridge. the crew ture .is prolonged. (· hccks lhe floor system "What we want 10 do is below th ~;: deck. · The truss · stay on top of 'things, and memhers and their connectake care of small problems. tiom to em:h other are not wait until they become inspected. big problems," Filson said . While th ere was some "What we're doing now arc interruption of traffic tlow, G~eg Bryant watc hes oncoming traffic after completing his inspection of the Pomeroy-Mason Bl·idge. He is employed by thil)gs to prolong the life of Please see Traffic, A6 URS Corp. of Cincinnati. the structure and taking care . / ·~ . ... .. ~ ""' - ' OBITUARIES ' NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton IIJveo hit take: ."Stewart says he has no bitterness toward Kahne and didn 't tty to wreck him. Kahne first adm itted that his Dodge ·got loose· in front of Stewart but later seemed to change his' story, especially alter his crew chief, lommy Baldwin, and owner, Ray Evernham, were outspoken 1n condemning Stew-. art for the incident." FAN TIPS The1beloved Hem! celebrates 50 years . John Clark/ NASCAR This Week Kevin Harvick is currently in the eighth position in the points Standings. The top 10 advance to the 'Chase for the Championship: ·as possible. That's the key at this point is just not making any mistakes. "I think a win anywhere would help solidify that. The main thing is that you've got to put yourself in contention, try to be in the top five and the win will come." Harvick said the jury is still out on whether the new championship format is a good thing or not. "I've told a lot of people it's hard to tell and give a good evaluation Ufltil vlclortes. (t' Valley l'mm·r·u~ • \liddil'pm1• (;allipulis • .lui~ :!!j, :wo4 _ .Raftd . y. Both drivers haw open-wheel and in theory they ought to get along. On several occasions th is year, though, the former champion, Tony Stewart, and the likely. Raybestos Rookie of the Year, Kasey Kahne, have tangled with each other on the track. The most recent rncident, at Chicagoland Speedway, dealt Kahne a severe blow in the points standings and set off a pitroad rnelee between the two drivers' pit crews. • Kevin Harvick's position is uneasy 'but, at the same time, tantalizing. Harvick stands in eighth place in the Nextel Cup · points standin~s, which means that, if the so-called Chase for the NASCAR Nextel Cup be· gan now, he would make the new playoffs that will decide the champion. However, he must remain in the top 10 through the next eight races in order to qualify. During his three-year Cup career, liarvick has won four times but hasn't won yet this year. He is currently 491 points behind leader Jimmie Johnson, . but that won't matter much if he can remain in the top 10. After the sea· son's first 26 races, the top 10 will be grouped five points apart, meaning that no one will trail the leader by more than 45 points entering !he final 10 races. "I think the whole point system this year has ·created a little bit more·tension with everything that's going on·," said Harvick. "You're racing to 26 (races), and you've got eight races to go. We're kind of on the bubble point there. We've got to make ,sure that we really stay on top of our game and do everything that we can do to keep a cushion behind us as much as we can. It'll be tough. There are a lot of good . cars. Somebody could go on. a hot streak here, and hopefully it's us." D.oes Harvick think the current top 10- Johnson, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Jeff Gordon, tony Stewart, Matt Kenseth, Bobby Labonte, Elliott Sadler, Harvick, Kurt Busch and Ryan Newman - will remain in place as the champi· onship contenders? "It could possibly be," he said. "I'm sure we all hope .it's that way.... Everybody from about fifth on back has to keep an eye on what they're doing and try to make as few mistakes tme Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Gaughan, Dodge, 154.044 mph , July 26, 2003. IN ·~THE · SPO'TLIGHT ...·•-~ I Race ' un Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gasto~ia, NC 28053 BUSCH SERIES • · used .theirs. Controversy follows Stewart around like a nimbus cloud, and .his role in an accident on the 127th of 267 laps provided his detractors wrth plenty of ammunilion. After a bump from Stewart's Chevrolet sent Dodge drrver ,Kasey Kahne sliding out of control and rnto the path of much of the· field, tempers flared 1n the pit area , where Kahne 's crew chief, Tommy Baldwin Jr.. led a charge at Stewart's crew. Of this scene , Stewart was blissfully unaware as ·he proceeded to dominate the race and secure his first victory of the season. T~e 2004 Lexus LS 430, 01 & Sup-ply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport we get through it once and really see how it all shakes out," he said. "I think you've got to do what you've got to do to win a race and try to position yourself up in front of the pack and do everything you can to try to gain all the points you can during each weekend." ~ Contact Monte Dutton hmd4858@peoplepc.com at The Herl)i engine was first introduced into motorsports more than 50 years ago. In response to the power plant's popularity. Daimler- . Chrysler has launched an .official Web site, www.HEMI.com, dedicated to Hemi owners and enthusiasts. The site presents a historical timeli ne of the engine's evolution. begin. ning wi th its inception in the early 1950s and continuing through the , development of the 426 Hemi, which revolutionized NASCAR and NHRA racing, all the way to the current 5.7- ' liter Hem! production engine. The site includes vintage photographs and biographical information featur_ing the people instrumental in the engine's development and progress. Page AS • Scott Patrick Connors • Randy D. George • Melinda Montgomery • Audrey Davenport • Preston Lee Swann ' ' INSIDE • Contest seeks Christian poets. See Page A2 • Community calendars 5eePageA3 . • Down on the ~rm See PageA7 WEATHER. Singer/songwriter/mU'Sician Randy McAll ister. on drums , and his band perform in concert at Pomeroy's riverfront amphitheater Friday night. (Charlene Hoeflich) 8Y CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN ELCOM . POMEROY Popular bluesman Randy McAllister brought down the house with hi s original and innovative musical style at Friday night's concert in Pomeroy 's riverfront amphitheater. The audience filled seating in the amphitheater, perched on the parking lot stone wall overlooking the stage, and pulled their boats into the dock 'to listen to the Grammy-nominated ,singersongwriter, drummer and harmoni ca player perform blues and country. The concert marked the last of the Rh ythm on the River summer music series leading up to the Big Bend Blues Bash which gets . underw ay Friday night and continue s Saturdav from about noon to midnight. This is the fifth year the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society has presented an array of mu sical talent in free concert' in the river town. The summer music series took on a new dime.nsion this year when the Society added concerts in the Court Street mini-park every Friday night in the hours leading up to the Please see Concert. A6 ' Donny Boggs sings the blues BY MIWSSIA RUSSEll LEGENDS AND LOI-lf MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Aldrfn at T..led1p on Zltlllu,... _.YM'SII(Y Edwin E. "Buu· Aldrin walked on the moon on July 20, '1969. He was actually the second man to walk on the lunar surface, but Neil Armstiong wasn't at Talladega 25 years later to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the first moon landing. Aldrin ~ the command to start the race at Taf la~ga on July 24. 1994. The winner that day, by the way,, was Jimmy Soencer. Trlsten . Davis sits in ·the living room of hiS hOme near Mercerville Thursday. Davis Is fully recovering from a rare bone marrow disease, aplastic anemia, which he was dlag· nosed with a year and a half ago. (ian McNemar) Details on Plllle AS INDEX 4 SI'.CilONS - 28 PAGES Around Town A3 . Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region C4 D3 insert A4 A6 Sports A2 Bt Weather AS © 2004 Ohio VaHey PubliBhlng Co. ' GALLIPOLIS - For such a young man, Donny Boggs sure can si ng the blues. Of course, being blind , Boggs knows a littl.e bit about the blues, but don' t think a little thing like that · would keep him down. At · only 20, Boggs bas traveled across Ohio and as far away, as Tennessee. sharing his music and his spirit with a growing number of fan s. When he 's not singing, Boggs is a typical young man. joking around and talking about girls - but on stage, he can belt out a Hank Twenty-year-old Donny Boggs will be performing at the Colgate Country Showdown Aug. 20 at Point Pa rk in Please see Bogs, A6 Parkersburg, W.Va. Young boy fully recovering ·from aplastic anemia , Bv IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CROWN CIT.Y - The. past year-and-a-half has certainly had its ups-and-down s for the Davi s family. Last winter. the fami ly's olc(est son , Tri sien, now 6years-old , was uiagnosed with aplastic anemia. Similar to le ukemia, aplasti c anemia results in the body 's failure to produce blood cells by the hone mar. row, which leaves the patient with a very low red ce ll. , white · ce ll. and platelet count. It also severely weak. ens the imt11une system. The disease can be fatal if left untreated. The di sease is extremely rare. On avera'ge. there are only 33 ca,es of aplastic anemia per year -in· the U.S. The cause was attributed to a su lfonamide-based-drug. Bactrim. which Tristen was takin g about tile tillle of hi., diagnosis. The . dru g is an antibacte rial co mbiq ation drug. whkh is pre<cribed for the treatment of certain urinarv tract infections. severe middle ear in fect ions in children. long-la sting or frc· quentl y recurring bro nchiti s in adults. and certain other bacterial infecti on,, Patients taking sulfonam ide-based drugs can experience reauion' that can came apla.<tic anemia as well as other problems. though the chance is only I in 500,000 that such r~ctions will occur. _. · Tristen was diagnosed with the di sorder at University Pediatric m Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntington. W.Va. '' He had platelet counts around 500 with normaL being bel ween 250.000 to 500.000." said Dafney Davis. Tristen' s mother. underwent 'Tri stcn che mot herap); throughout the >chool year and was prescribed multiple medici nes. Now. he is full v recovering . He no lon ger receives chemotherapy but i' st ill required to take certa in medicines. Even with his weakened immune system . Tristen only missed 15 days of kinderganen this year and is enjoying his summer to the fullest. He still has to make a Irip to the· doctor every three months for blood work and that will continue .umil he's I~ years old. . In May, the Make-A-Wi sh Foundation of Southern Ohio granted Tristen a wish. The Foundatio n grants wishes to children under the age of 18 who 'uffer from lifethreatening illnesses. Tri ste n ·, wish to.ok him and his family to Toy~ R Us in Hunt ington for a shopping Please see Aneml1, A6 992-6611 _.. ..... - ......... - ·. ~ $ 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH .. • -,- ., ----- • '· -~------- • ., . . .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 23, 2004 bullard davenport frecker lewis warner zeigler