http://66.213.69.5/files/original/78f7b138f240dd1f643d0cc631922976.pdf 54b9cddcdf1aa36ccd87949df51f8ac9 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Senti.nel www.mydailysentinel.com Thur>day. July 13. 2006 • T T ---;--~ ~ .... ~- There goes lunch ... 0 Don't block the sponsors name 0 American Landis ' takes lead at . Tour de France, Bt N3tionals, Reds make big trade, Bt How come I get the heavy end ? Middleport o Pomeroy, Ohio ' :;o ( ·1.:\ I~ • \ol. :;:; . !\o. :!:1:1 To advertise in this space Call The Daily . Sentinel m. underhill (j)~ Why pay more for ordinary glasses, when you could own "froggers" o ina I self cleaning glasse·s. Cincinnati topples Rockies. See Page 81 o WE!i ·They all appear on this page plus once more somewhere project received two bids, Shelly Materials, Inc. of Thornville which bid S40, 707 and · Blac.k Top Contracting Company ·Of Nelsonville which bid 542,914. Leslie said the street s scheduled to be paved are Cherry. Apple, Worchester Second Streets, and Mistletoe Lane. No word on when th e paving will begin. Commissioners also scheduled a viewing of Sunny Hollow Road in Orange Township for possible closing. The viewing is set for 9 a.m. while the hearing is set for I p.m., on July All landowners, 27. trustees. and the county engineer wi ll be notified of the date and time of the meetings. Sunny Hollow Road is estimated to be 60 years old. Commissioners au tho ri zed the Director of Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Servkes to enter into Title 20 respite care and Title 20 foster care contracts with ENA. Inc. for a contract period beginning July I · though June 30. 2007. The respite care will be capped at $5,000 and foster care will . be paid to ENA. Inc. on a per-day rate. After advertising and holding two public hearings for community input on the development of the county's 2006 CDBG application commissioners authorized submission Qf the application to the Ohio Department of Development for funding consideration. and !loth Sheets Davenport will pe attendi ng · Monday's FutureGen community meeting at Southern Elementary School from 7 p,m. to 9 p.m. Local and st4te officials will make presentations and answer questions abou t the .plant. Also in atiendancc at the meeting were Leslie, Clerk Gloria Kloes. Dog Warden Tom Proffitt who requested 2 five-gallon buckets of paint for the dog shelter. Sheriff's Hub_bard Tournament begins Monday Office: 'We're here 24n' KEEP MOIST AUTO •CLEAN GLASSES Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY . Five meets in Syracuse will soon be a little smoother thanks to a Community Development Block Grant and a low bid award from Shelly Ma!erials, Inc. approved yesterday by Meigs County Mick Com mi ssioners Davenport and Jim Sheets at their regular meeting. Brenda Leslie, grants offi~e employee, said the Stylish, hip and cool, these glasses clean themselves too! When dual frog mounted cleaners are flipped intopositionG),they see a · reflection of the "bait insect" in the eyeglasses®. They then make tongue flicking efforts to catch the bug@), resulting in a slippery clean sheen that's optically perfect. 992-2155- """·mytl.oil~wnliu.-f . ,.,,, I RIU :\Y , .H II.Y q , :!tilth Commissioners approve Syracuse paving bid SPORTS To advertise In this space call The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 · FROG FOOD SOLD SEPARATELY with"frog Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM NOSE INSIDE NOSTRIL A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Growth of Christianity in developing world tests Jewish-Christian ties. See Page A2 o Local Briefs. See Page A5 o For the Record. See Page A5 o Caruthers retires. See Page A5 o Chester-Shade contest rules announced. See Page A5 o Births announced. See Page A5 o Candidale pushing plan to lease Tumpike rode it for free. See Page A5 o CHEEKS STASH (for lack of a better term) LOWER LIP Using the laos~ approach to drawing we discussed last week, begin creating faces. These faces will be looking straight at us, and will .be assembled from thre~ dimensional forms. Take note of the parts making up the simple face. Take note how the mouth is formed by the shapes that surround it. Next week we'll look at some typical mistakes. WEATIIER POMEROY Personne l at the Meigs Cou~ty Sheriff's Office want the people of Meigs County to know th at they are there 24 hou rs a day, seven days a week. Sgt. Rick Patterson of the Sheriff's Office said his department has at minimum one dispatcher in the office and one officer on the road at any given time. Patterson wanted to be clear on this point after a reported discussion at this week's Pomeroy Village Counci l meetin g. At that m,eeting Pomeroy Councilwoman Mary McAngus said she had been listening to the police scanner and noticed Pomeroy was dispatching several calls for other villages in the county. She then asked if the Pomeroy Police Department was dispatching for the entire county at night which was then confirmed by Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E. Proffitt. Yesterday Proffitt clarified his stateme nt sayi ng his dispatchers were indeed fielding traffic calls from throughout th e co unty, not just Pomeroy and not from the Meigs· County Sheriff's Office which has its own dispatcher manning calls 24 hours a day. These traffic call s often result in running a li cense plate which requi res the r1se of the Law .Enforcement Data System (LEDSl program which requi res trained and certified dispatchers . Only Pomeroy and the BY CHARLENE HOEFLIC~ Sheriff's Office have disHOEFLICH@MY DAI LYSENTIN EL.CO M patchers trained to use the LEDS program in Meigs POMEROY - New hi sCounty. Both Patterson and toric banners. gree n in · Proffitt confirmed that all co lor and featuring ' the of th eir dispatchers were Meigs County Courthouse certified to use the LEOS in black outline with a gold program . dome, wi lL be hun g on Although there is no offi- Pomeroy's period lamp cial protocol Patterson said posts next week. it is common practice for Susan Clark Dingess disout lying villages .to us~ the played one of the 32 new S h eriff'~ Oftice first to run a · banners at this week's license plate (for example) meeting of the Pomeroy through LEOS because vi lTvle"rchants Assoc iatio n. lages other than Pomeroy Cost to the Merchants operate on the Sheriff's freAssociation which has qrtency. Pomeroy has its downtown beautification own frequency. , " If our frequency is busy as one of its major goals $5 17. . sci me agencies wi ll then run was · A second set of banners· through Pomeroy," with a floral design has Pauerson ,aid. ' been approved for purchase. According to Prqftltt sevat a later date. The street eral of those agencies are lamps were purchased about doing just that and he along with Pomeroy Assi;,tan t I I years ago and equipped Chief of Police Alan Queen with rods to hang banners commented at th e recent as a part of Pomeroy's revitalitatioo council meeting that the downtown Since lhen severprogram . Pomeroy dispatchers are ~•1 historic as well as scas(lll· " . Please see $heriff, A5 able banners have been pur- The Bill Hubbard Little League Tournament will once again take over the ball fields in Syracuse beginning on Monday. So far five teams hiive registered from . Meigs, Gatlia and Athens counties though organizers are hoping for mo re. Contact Eber Pickens at 9925564 or 9927181 for more information . Last year this team from Chester gath· ered to strategize at the tournament. Beth Sergent/ pho'to .. Downtown Pomeroy getting new historic banners Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SECI'IONS- 12 PAGES this space call TheDaUy . SenUnel B3-4 Dear Abby As Bs Editorials A4 Faith • Values A2-3 ' Movies As B6 NASCAR B Section Sports Weather A6 992-2155 SUPERVISION ADVISED IECIDEI MIUSE A6 Calendars Classit1eds · Comics ·~ ~J .. ., • 2.0o6 Ohio Vullc)' Publishing Co . Cha~ene Hoeftlch/ photo Bobbi Karr and Susan Clark-Dingess display one of the new banhers purchased by the Pomeroy Merchants Association to be hung on the period lamp posts in downtown Pomeroy. chased to make the community more attractive. At the same time using grant monies matched by individual merchants many of t}te downtown business buildings were restored and remodeled. Awning.s were added to enhance their appearance and increase appeal to vi llage visi tors and residents. It was noted during the meeting that several buildings arc currently undergoing refurbishing. Dingess reported on the painting of Clark's Jewelry and the replacement of her awning. and Bobbi Karr of Heritage House noted that her building i> being painted and she · to6 i:-. getting new awnings. Di scussed during the meeting was the A '\sociation's continuing sale of ornamental glass ornaments. One bulb features the image of the Pomeroy-Maso n Bridge wliich opened in 1928 and the oth er is of the new bridge under construction just - a few feet downriver which is expected to open next year. The bulbs sell for $ ro each and are available a l st.:n~ral businesses and the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. · It was reported Cluring the Please see Banners, AS ,. �FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Growth of Christianity in developing world tests Jewish-Christian ties Bv RACHEL ZOLL AP RELIGION WRITER The world used to be much smaller for Jewish groups trying to win Christian friends. Interfaith relations once were a matter of Jewish leaders shaking hands at the Vatican, seeki ng out mainline Protestants in the United States and Europe. and forgmg ties with American evangelicals over Israel. But the landscape of Christianity is transforming, creating a new challenge in the drive for mutual acceptance : Christian churches are growing fastest in the developing world, and wilhm a generation or two, will eclipse thetr northern counterparts in size and influence. The outlook of some ot these churches ts warm toward Judai sm but still dtfferent than that of American and European Christtans, and wtll require an outreach strategy ·fa r broader than the one Jewtsh leaders adopted after the horrors of World War II. "The balance in terms of mfluence ts shiftinj( southward," said Rabbt David Rosen, who directs mterfaith work mternationally for the American Jewish Committee, which is based in New York. "It's certainlv an issue we need to give much more attention to." The changes are not all negative. In Africa, where the Christian population gr~w from about I0 mtllion to 423 million over the 20th century, many feel an aftinity for Jews and IsraeL African Christians place a heavier emphasis on the Old Testament than northerners do, partly because they see in the sacred book a reflection of their modern-day suffering- from poverty to lllness to moral corruption. Jacob Olupona, a Harvard University expert on African religion, notes that many African Christians, including him, have Old Testament names. Visiting Israel is so imrortant to Nigenan Christians that many put "J.P." meaning Jerusalem pilgnm - at the end of their names after they travel to the Jewish state, just as Muslims who make the pilgrimage to Mecca add "al Hajj" to their names, Olupona said. "The African Christians see the Jewish land as sacred r i' PageA2 to them, too," he said. In Latin America, the situation is less promisi ng. Jewish leaders say the declaration of the Second Yattcan Counctl four decades ago, that rejected collective Jewish guilt for the death of Christ, has not sunken in on the predominantly Roman Catholic southern continent. While this problem is not new, it has gamed urgency because Hi spanics are bnngmg thetr vtews with them as they move to the Umted States m growing numbers, Jewish leaders say. About 28 percent of adult U S. Catholics are Hispamc and their presence in the church is increasi ng. It's "c lass ic European anti-Semitism transported to Latin America," said Abraham Foxman, head of the Anti-Defamation League. the Jewi sh civil nghts group in New York . The shift is occurring at an,3lready anxious time for Je.vtsh groups The generation of Christtan leaders who lived through the Holocaust and the creatton of the state of Israel in 1948 is dymg out. Pope Benedtct XVI, a 79year-old German. could be the last ponttff to dtrectly experience the war. Meanwhile, wtth the Catholic Church winnin g mtlhons of new adherents m Africa and Asia, Vatican observers say it is only a matter of time before the church has its first Thtrd World pope The next wave of Chnstian leaders will have different concerns, and may not view relations with Jews as a priority. "The difficulty is, particularly in Africa and especially in Asia, there's the sense that the Catholic issues regarding Jews are really European issues," said Philip Cunningham, executive director of the Center for Christian-Jewish Learning at Boston College. "I thtnk there is need to foster a consciousness that it's more than that." Other potential troubles are looming. Among them is a stream of Chnstian thought which focuses on the biblical message of treeing the oppressed Its adherents across denominations worldwide tend to identify closely with Palestinians and have a negattve view of Jews, Cunningham said. i' r r r r Friday, July 14, WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK. ' - - -A Hunger For More- - Click! Click! Click! "There 's no place hke home! There's no place like home' There's no place like .... " Oh, wait a mmute . I AM home ! At least I'm in my earthly home with my family. Truth be told, there HAVE been a few journeys in my hfe in whtch I would have traded a pinky finger for a pair of ruby slippers to teleport me home again. A few years ago, I was in a conference center outstde of Santa Fe in New Mexico. While there, I got a call fro m my wife that one of my children was being sent to a hematology spectalist in Cleveland, Ohio, for urgent tests and possible treatment. I fini shed my teaching session, grabbed my bags, and jumped aboard a bus to the Albuquerque airport and attempted to arrange a flight. As far as an earthly home goes, my place is with my family. While I have on occasmn found myself led by the Lord to be on the road (or in the air, as the case may be), one of my first Commitments to God ts to be the hu sband and father He'd h a~e me be. No ma!ter my explanation about my son's emergency and my · appeal to be allowed to go ahead and fly home, I failed to fmd an available fli ght. I was stymied and sat down feeling very fru strated and vexed. I fiercely began to pray that God would open a seat on the next available plane. Only a few moments had passed when the mrline representative called me back to the counter and told me that a seat looked like it was gomg to be opening up. I quickly thanked God, gladly seized the opportunity (even though they charged me a penalty for changing my ttcket), and gratefully boarded the plane to fly home. I flew back to Columbus, got my car and then met my family at the hospital, where we faced some difficult days together. When I am traveling, no matter the reason -for the trip hope that doesn't pass away even when the world around you seems to be l:ollapsi ng in upon itself when you've placed your faith only 10 Him .... What more sha ll .! say? I do not have time to tell about Gtdeon, Barak. Sa mson. Jephthah, Davtd. Samuel and the prophets, who through fauh conquered kingdoms, admmistered justice~ and gamed what was promi>ed; who shut the mouths of lions, quenched the fury of the flames. and e'caped the edge of the sword: whose weakness was tumed to strength; and who became powerful in banle and routeu foreign armies. Women received back their dead, ratsed to life agam. Others were tortured and refused to be released, so that they might gain a better resurrection. Some faced jeers and flogging, while still others were chained and put in pn son. They were stoned; they were sawed 111 two; they were put to death by the sword. Thev went about in sheepsk ins· and goatskins, deslltute, persecuted and mtstreated - the world was not worthy of them. They wandered ' m deserts and mountams, and in caves and holes in the ground. These were all commended for thetr faith , yet none of them recetved what had been promised God had planned something be!ter for us so that only together wtth us would they be made peifect" (Hebrews II 32-40 NIV). Here 's hope, southern Ohio ... Jesus died for you so that you may also have an everlasting home with Him. Trust Him "today. It's time now to turn your heart towards home .. (Thom Mollohan and his family have ministered in southern Ohio the past 11 years. He is the pastor of Pathway Community Church, which meets on Sunday mornings at the Ariel Theatre. He may be reached for comments or questions by e-mail at pastorthom@pathwaygallipo· lis. com). dtfficult and/or dtsheartening. our "trip home'' as we Pastor Thorn Mollohan or how busy I am, I long to be where I feel that I truly belong .. with my family. There are occastons when getting home has been difticult such as the abovementioned trip. On another trip, I was returnmg from overseas and then ended up missing my connecting !light from Detroit to Columbus due to . long lines in customs. Atier a month of working and traveling. I was so exhausted that my heart nearly burst with a longing to be home. And then a couple of years later, I learned that it tsn't necessanly a good idea to get too chummy wtth customs officials· They wonder if you're trymg to pull a fast one on them. "Yes. sir. it's good to talk with you, too. And could you step over here with these officials? They'd like to search you and all your luggage. Thank you' Come again' Have a mce day!" But no matter how ditllcult tt might be tn getting back home, finally arriving home ts always a sweet and JOyful experience. Seeing my loved ones' faces and bemg where I really belong is always the welcomed reward for. persevering in my efforts to get home. But, of course, I've only spoken of my earthly home so far. I' m on a trip spiritually, too, to get home. My Father in heaven, the God Who has forgiven my sin and made a new creature of me, has booked my trip home. and I'm on my way there now. Perhaps you feel such a discussion is a morbid one, but I'm not talking about death ... I'm talking about life ... life forever with the One Who gave His own life for me on a Cross. Just as my earthly trips home have sometimes been · hve out this life on earth can also be marked with momen ts of pain, disappomtment. loS>, and care. But so much more worth the Ume and effort than even a return trip from a far-away cou ntry is the journey on which we 've embarked when we· ve placed our faith in Jesus Chnst. And we can't reall y think such· trials and tnbulations are unusual ctrcumstances for our walk of hfe. Others who have placed their fmth in God's salvation have already gone before us ami blazed a trail across the wilderness of history wtth lives of tru stmg obedience to God's love and perfect will. Hebrews Chapter II describes some of these others who know well the path that we now tread: Abel, Enoch, Noah and Abraham for starters. "All these people were still livmg by faith when they died. They did not recetve the thmgs (that were) promi,ed (to them); they only saw them and welcomed them from a distance. And they admitted that the} were aliens ami strangers on earth. People who say such things show that they are looking fot a country of thetr own. If they had been thinking of the country they had left, they would have had opportumty to retum . Instead, they were longmg for a better country a heavenly one. Therefore God is not ashamed to be called their God, for He has prepared a city for , them" (Hebrews 11 :13-16 NIV). Do you long for a better country than a world of disappointment and fruitlessness can offer? Are you hungering for something more than can be found in the meager promises a material life can provtde? Is the t~m­ porary nature of this world's "success stories" nnging hollow in your spiritual ears? If so, then take heart. There is a better place m store for you if you' ll trust Christ. There's a DALLAS (AP) - The Episcopal Church's Dallas Diocese became the seventh in the denomination to appeal for alternative le~der­ ship from overseas Anglican leaders because of the ongoing rift over homosexuality. Dioceses in Central r r i r Flonda; Fort Worth, Texas; dtoceses" but dtdn't request Eptscopal Church Fresno, Calif.; Pittsburgh; overseas leadership. (Angl icani sm's U.S. branch) Bishops of the 17.5 mtl- and elsewhere "have abanSpringfield, Ill., and South Carolina previously request- lion-membet Church' of doned the biblical fatth. " ed such alternative overstght Nigena questioned the Instead, the Nigerians sugfrom world Anglicanism. "moral justificatmn" for the gested that bt shops from Leaders of the Albany, N.Y., scheduled 2008 meeting of Africa and other Global Diocese ·pledged "solidari- the world's Anglican bish- South nauon s hold a sepaty" with the seven "sister ops since those from the rate 2008 conference. r r r r r r r r r r r ·r ·i . T\.\.o ol1h~ mnst common ch ildren's games ;.~rc "Tag·• and "Htde and Seek.'' where the object 1s to U\Oid being tag£ed o r even seen (m the case of Hide and Seck). by the person who 1 ~ · a." The person who 1s "n" is 1magined to ' ·have some 1ypc of st1gma attached to them. to the pm m where we ct~ n 't Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville , Ohto Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small·enough to care" ·r even let the m touch or look at us These sons ol games htghhght the Importance of nur not wanll ng to be seen as d11fercm by others No one Racine, OH 740-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home Poople" (Hill 992-6451 Fax Hills Self Storage mdtvuJual 1t y c~nJ wmk JMS~lun,!tcl y .tl bccom mg the umlJUC person all ol ll!-1 arc, msl c.~u of lc.tTing that \I.C \\ill he 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH though\ ol as ccccmnc. or a bH odd. We should Icam to love and even pursue our mdtvtdua! cl'ccntnctue s that God hm g1vcn u ~. cspecmll y 1f they are pa11 of ou1 hc!ltr sel l And mo~ r ol all , don't he afratU of "1t ;, That's nght. you're ·· 11." 1\nd yo'u'rc teml1 c 1 740-949-2217 P.O Box 6S3 Pomero Ohto 45769·0683 C h u~h of JHu~ Christ -\~toile VanZandt and \\,mJ Rd, Pot'lltt Jamc~ Mrller Sunrl.t\ s. h...'(ll HI JO ~ m , Evenmg - 7 \o p m Ri\ r r \tdlc'y R11er Vulll·~ Ai><"ttJlu.' V., Jr, tJtp Centrr 87-~ S a 111 Tm:~ fl Jo -\1r M!(ldlt'p0r1 M tdmd Srm.ltnrd. P~ <.lu r Sundll\ Jill Ro;v Assembly of God ~tl 7 l 1 a~tnr. W Vn Ne il Tenn ant Sund.t; Sen•tee~- ro (Xr,, m ,md 7 p rn Baptist l'ul:l'\ tlle •·ret!wlll Rapltst Church Pastor 1\-hkt: ll.r mwn Sund.t; School ' 740-985-3561 992-1550 Ken and Adam Youn 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 To I Free I-877-583-2433 rIll Trlnil\ Chu rrh WtlT~lllp L.trT) Brov.n .till SumJ.t} Sltitly 7 I' 111 Su ndJ~ Sehoul lU ~O,tnl \,1 lO~m. Preadung Scnu.•c 1.:\,;mng So:nr~~ i OOprn W... dnc•J·'! IJ1hk Stu•.h 7 [Ill pm 1ntcnm Pre .teller Flo! d Rus, ( hl'shrrr Uaptisl t hurch P<1s10r S!CIC l 1t1k Sundm ~lh0.1l 9 10 am Mtlrnmg Wor-h,p 10 ~0 am " Wednc~U.1y B11'lle Stud} f1 :lrlpm. Ch1m rm~ u ce 7 10. ~11uth and U1hk Buddie~ 6 Jfl p m 1 hurs I ]lll1 I'IIJ\1 ~ 'tudY 1 P nmero~ \\ t~b td r H~tpe ltaplist Church jSuutht:rnl 570 Ur,mt St. Mrddkpwt Stutlla\ ~dttii.J I - ~ JU,Im \Vnr~hlp 11 a m ,mdfop m Wed n t"~dJy Sen ICe - 7 p m P.hiOr G:tr~ E l h~ '-Rutland l' lrsl Ra pHsl Church Sunday S.: hool - 'I \(J am Worsh1p IO..].'i u m Po m~:nt) Flr.;t Bapt1S;I ~un,lav 'l ~0 Dam me Holiness Church JIOq S1:11e Route ':!"i Langsvlie Pastor \ 1.:1or Rt• u~h Sund:1\ o;dmol 9 JO Hm Sund,tJ ""or~h1p 10.\0 :1m & 7 p m Wl·dn~\d,l) pr.t<,t,;r '-l:nl(~ 7 p m ]l Ill p 111 L hurr h of lhrl\l Calvan Pilgrim Chapt'l 11 trmun~ il ll' Rm1d. Pastt'r Charb t-.11 Kelllll' Sum.ld) School 4 30 u Ill , W1w•htp 11 1m 7110 p m Wed n e~da) !IIIli &n it:r·'W pm 1010.1111 1rd Sundn) Pi!~lnr- Jt flrq w,llacl' , Pine Gron Bible Hulioes.s Church 111 11nle ufr Rt H5. Pastor Rev 0 Dell Manle) Sundav School • 9 30 o m , '.\lol'!ihlp • 10:'0 am, 730 pm, Wed~sday Servrce • 7 JO p m BuM\ allow Rldgr Churrh or Christ Bruce Terry Su n da~ S~.:hool -9 30 P11 ~tor First Southern Bapllsl 4 1872 Pomeroy P1ke .' Pastor E Lamur O'Bryan L Su nday S~huol - Q 30 am, Worship- 815 am 945iun& 700pm, Wedne ~day Serv1ces - 7 00 p 111 am Worbhlp Wedn~sda~ 10 ~0 am. 6 30 p m. Ser>11.:es 1', 30 p m ' Pomero}, Harmun\llle Kd (RI 143) Pastor Roger Wntwn Sundu) ~khool 9 l U am , Wor> htp · 10 10 am , 7 00 p m. Y.W ne~day Scmces · 7 p m H) sell Run Communlly Church Pastor Rev Larry Le mley, Sundny S'huul Thppen Plain Churth of Ch rist ln~trum~ mui Worsh1p Scn1ce 9 am. ~ Rac:lnt •·lrst Baptist Pastor Joseph Godw m, IIHennt pastor Sunday St.:hou l ' 9 ~0 u m , Wors h1p 1(t 40 a m , 7 00 p m , Wed111:sda~ Serv1c~~ . 7 no p m .g30am Worsh lp ·I0 45am .7p m, lhur!iday B1ble Stud y and Youlh • 7 p m Commumon 10 11m. Sunda) School 10 15 ~ m Yourh- 3 30 pm Sund:ll . Rtble Stud} Wednesday 7 pm Brad bur} C hun:h or Chrl §t Munster Tom Run }ull, lQ55N B rodhtu~ RouJ Mrddl epott Sunda) School- ':1 3fl Silver Run Baptist Pastor John Swunson Sunda} School •m lOa m , Worship \lam 700 p m Wednesdll) SerHcc•·., 00 p m Laurel CUN' Fm Mrth()Cfht Church Ptlstor Glenn Rowe , Sunday Schoolg ~0 am Worshlp • 10•30 am and 6 p m Wedne~da) Se~1ce - 7 00 p m ~ Latter-Day Saints Worsh1p - lU J011 m The C hur~h of Jesus Christ of l.lllll!r·D•y Saln15 Church of Chris! Sundll) School - 9 30 11. Ill Wnr~111p and Commun iOn 10 30 u m Rob 1 Werry Mm1S1er Mt. Union Baptl~t Puswr D~n m s Weave r Sunday S_chool9 45 am Even1ng 6 ~0 p m Wedne~day Serv1 ce~ 6 JOp m Bradfnrd Church or Chrlsl Co1ner of St R~ 124 & Bradbun Rd Bethlehem Bapll!il Chun:h Great Bend , Route 124, Racme OH Pastor Ed Carter. Sundi!y St.: hool • 9 30 a rn , Sunda} Wur~ lup - 10 JO il m Wednt"sday Bib le Stud) - 7 00 p m Mm1s1t:r. Doug Shamblm, Youth Mm1ster B11l Ambt:rger, Su nda) S~.; h oo l - 9 JO a 111, Worshrp H 00 u 111 10 lO a 111 7 00 p m .Wednesday Scrv1~es • 7 00 p m Old Helhl'i Frer \\ill Haptlst C hurch lllclo:on llill!il Church of C'hrlst Tupper' Pl ,u n~ Pastror Ml\.;.t" Moore 11Jble d.l~\ 9 am Sun(l.l}' wnr\h1 p 10 am Sund,J) 11ur~h1p fi·~U pm SundH) B1ble , cl.1~, 7 pm Wcil 2H6tll St R.1 7 \1iddk pott Sunday Ser\ICO: - 10 ~ m fo llO p m Tue~do~~ Serv1cc~ ~ 6 00 Reeds1 lite C hun:h or Chris t P~~lm Phil ip Smnn Sunda~ School 9 10 am \\'nro., h!p Serv1ce 10 1(1 am B1ble Worship Ml Wesleya n 81hle Holin~s Churth 75 Pearl St, Middleport: Pn~tor R1 ~k Bourne. Sund.a~ Sehoul - 10 11m Worshtp 1045 pm , Sunda) Ev~ iOO pm. Wednesday Serv1ce 7 30 p m Zion Churc:h or Christ l<'irst RaptiMI Churth Pastor Bil ly zu~plln 611'1 and Palmer St Middleport. S1mday School • 9 1.5 n m , Worsh1p 10 IS am 7 00 p n1 Wednesday Se rvu:e- 1 00 p m ligh l of Sharon Hotm (!ji~ Church Crcd Rd Rutland P.1o;tor Rrv Sunda} school· 9 30 am Sunda} worship 7 p m Wedne~d a) pra~er meenn~ 7 p m l~lanrl SIUd~ \\edn~o.,d,l~ (i Dl'~ t~r Churd1 uf t: hnsl SunJ,r\ \<.hlll•IY ~0 11 m . Sunda; "UJ~Iup 10 l[l,l Ill The Church ufChrM of Ponwroy h11 t'I'~CIIU [l i ,Uid 12~ \\ l:::\ ,lll£~l l >t Dcrlll" S.ugent Sund,,) Bt bk Stud~ 4l0 .1m, \\iorp.htf' Ill 30um .mJ ~ ;u I'm WcJn,·,d.t\ Uit'ol.! S\lJd\ 7 p m llart fnrd Church Hf (. hrtst m lhmlian l 'nion ll nntord \\ \ 1 l'a'IIM IJ,i, Ill Ci1et'r Sundny .s, h,ml '1 ·10 "m . W,n\hrp 10 I() ~u Sa\Jd'~ .i 111 .., 1111 r 111 St Rt 160 . 446-6247 or 446-7486, Su nday Sch011l 10 20-11 ,am, Re hd Socrcty/Pnesthood 1105- 12 00 noon, s~cnmc n l Senrce 9- 1015 a m . Homemaking meehng. l ~t Thurs.- 7 p m Lutheran · St. John tuthtran Church Pmc Grove Wo rsh1p - 9 00 a m , Su nday Schoo l - 10•00 am Pastor James P Brady Our Sinlou·r l.uth-:ran Chun:h Wa lnut ami Henr} Sts. Ra1 ensw1.'llld W Va , Pa~tur Don rd Ru~•ell Sunda} Sd11ml IOOOum, W{lnlup - II am St. Paul Luthera n Church lr<rn<;r StColml'fe & sc~ond St. Pomeroy, Sun s,hool- Y45 a ro WoN hrp II am United Methodist 11) pIll \\cdm·•d.IV -7 tlll p m Church of God \h 'lorlah Church nf God Mile Hill R\l \<!,t\IIIC P:l,tt•l Jm1e• Graham UniiL'fl Methodist Wuroih!P- 11 .1m Pastor R1chard Nca~c Uechlcl Unlled 1\fethodlst ~c\1 Ha\cl1 Richard Nea~e. Pa s1or Sund.l} Y.orShlp I} ~0 u m Tues 6 30 prU)tr and B1ble SIUdy \ It Olive United ~lethnd isl ~~~ beh111d \VI[\.;,es\li le. Pu~tor Re1 R.llph Splr<;"s, Sunda} Slh\lUI Y ~0 <1m Wu r~lup ljJ lQ u m 7 p m . Thu n.day Sen'I•C" · 7 p m Olf \1dg:. Coopt""rath'c Parish Pa• tor Jant" l'katttc ~und.11 Sdwol - Y JO u m Wor,h!p -1 1,•m.t>Wpm ~~•rthca't Clu~lcr. Altr~' d C.hester P.t,tor Jan.: BeaiiiC \\lor ~ hrp - 9 o1 m Sur.d.t\ s~hool - 10 .1 m Thur ~(l<l} ~lr\K<:~ 7pm jtsl)rr junrrnl ~otttt :-.hlltc heforre l 264 SHtlt Sec:ltltlllt. ·-~II •rn<''' that they may see works and gi<Htfy IF'a1l1erm heaven." 451&0 499 Richland AH•nuc, Athens 740-594·6~3.1 t -800-45 1-9M06 740-992-6128 Local source for trophtes, Ia ues !·shirts and more r.I:!ENCIES "" KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES John 15:7 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 An Accounting & Financial Services Firm 6!8 E Mam Succ i • Pomeroy (7-10) 992-7270 ' ilmi ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Bo~ 2711 ~e~ ll111 tn. \\ \' 2Sl6S Jamt.s H A nd cr~ n I kenwrl Funt ral Ulmtor lletdi S. \ndmon. forrthuught hm erall'hmmn~ 174 L1nne Mn't!l• I'U r ' Pa~tor Jan La\ ~nder Sunda) School • 9 JU u m \\qr~hip - 10 JU a n1 and b p n1 W«ine<;da~ ServiCe' - 7 p m I..OftJ Rotlom Sund11y School g 30 11. m , Wnrshrp - Rrtds,ille Worship - 9 30 am . Sunday School 10 JO am F1rst Sunda) uf Month - 7 00 p m !K'I"\ ICe Tuppen Plaift!l St. P11ul Pnstor Jane Bea111e Sund~y School Y u m Worsh1p - 10 am. Tuc~day St"tVIL<;') . Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Frudom Guspel ) llssion Bald Knob, on C'u Rd ~I. P:mor Rl'~ Roger Wllllord Sundi!} 5Lhool Y ~() u rh Wur~lup 7 p 111 \\hilt 's Chapel \\t'Situn CooiYdlc ' Ko.1d Paslur Kl'~ Plnlhp R1denuur Sunda~ Schl10l II IO am Worship · 10 31.1 1m 'AedJ1e•da1 Xr11ee -7 pm Other Churches t\ Ctntrl l Cluster A>bury (S)racuse) Paswr Boll Robm!>on Sunday School - 9 4~ am 'Worship I I a m , Wednesday Serv1ce' 7 J(J r m N~:w Fu1r'le\\ Bible lhun·h I etllrt W \'~ Rt I Paswr H rr~ n Ma~ Sunda) 'S{houl 1,1 ]0 am \Yorsh1p 7 00 p.m \\edn~~a} B1ble ~tud' · 7 ()..) p m F11lth fellowship Crusadr ror C' hrl ~ t Pastor Re ~ Franklm Drd.en~. Sen lle lkgmning j Full Gospel Churrh t Humo;om tile P~ ~lor~ Bo1b Jnd K ,l~ Mar;lul.ll Sund;J~ Sen1ce,:!pm Fnda)'. 7 p m Amazmrc Gnu:~ Conunumt} Ch urch Pastor \\a}rl< Dunli!p SiJI~ R1 6~1 Tupp...•r, l't.un\ Sun \\,)r•htp 10 01m &. t. ~0 \\ed Bthle Stud' 7 00 p 111 Enterpnse P a~ to r Arland K1ng . Sunda) School 10m am. Worshtp - Q ~U am B1bk Stud) Wed 7 lO Caha r~ B1ble Chun: h Pome ro} Pt\.;,r Co Rd Pa,tor Kt' Rlad Wlh)d SunJa\ S.-hulll 9 Jll .1m \Vnr'ihip tO ~0 am 7 'iO p m \'rednesd ~' SeTIICt' 7 •o r m rm. Flalwooch Kc11h Rader .Sunday SchMI · Ill am \l.lor.;htp , 11 Rm Ous1~ P s~to r f hr1st1an Frllo~<~~h1p (1\tlll do:IH•uun.llll>n;llldlov.,hl pl J\lectlrlg 111 the old Ant~ncnn l ..(.'glon lhll Stivers , tile Communi(~ Aposloltt Smtih I ounh .~.,, enue ttl iddil•purt Pa\lur Chn' Ste ...,,m I fl fOam Sund.t~ l>thcr mttllll!!~ m hllml·~ Fortsl Run P ~sw r Bob Robmson. Sunday School 10 am,Wof!,htp Qam Churth P.1~11r W ,r~ne - 6ll(\ p m Commum l\ of l'hnst Portland R tcme Rd 1'~~1o1 Jrm PnJf1i n Sunda) Sch,)u] Y 1() <± m Wor•h rp t O\[) u 111 \h·,!nc •rla) S ~ 111~e\ - 7 041 He~~lh (Middleport I Pastur Bnan Dunhum. SunJ01y St.:hool · IJ]IJ-:~m ,Won;hltl · II OOum \\edne~l11 ~en ' Lt'' 10 00 11111 "'L'r~htp (j 00 ])111 bn111\ Ltte Wed Homt C~ll Group~ 7 on p m Outer Ltmth Cel l (•10up ,11 the church 0 l!l pmto R 1n pm ( Iifton Tahl'rnatle C hun:h l11 lHln W \'.1 Sundoy S{hool Ill .tm \\nrsh1p - 7 p m W~dne~day Sen 1'e . i pm NtM Lirr \ lrtory C~ nter l"771 G~t•r~;e> Cree~ Road Galhpuh, OH r~~tor Bil l ~latl! n . Su nllay Senrce~. 10 .i m & 7 p 111 Wedne!iday - 7 p 111 & A~h Street Church St Middkport.·P~slor Jeff Smr lh Sunda~ School 9 \U ~ m Morn1ng Worship 10 ~0 am & 7 {)0 pm Wedne ~da) Sen1ce 7 00 p m . Ymnh Str'' l~e 7 00 p m Agape Lire Center 'FuiJ.(jo~pel Chur~h', Paston John & Pan) 'Wade. 603 Se~ond A~e Mason 77~· ~017, S~rYice ttme S un da~ 10 30 am Wt"ifnesday 7 pm Rock Springs P~Mu r Ke1th Rlldcr. Sunday & hwl- 9 15 am , Wor~h ip - 10 a !11. Yuuth Ftltowshlp. Sunday - 6 p m 398 Rutland Pustor R1ck Bourne, Sunday School 9 30 n m , Worship. 10 30 am, Thursday Se n'tce.~ · 7 p tn SBicm Center Psstor Wtlham K MarshalL Sunday School- 101 5 a m , Wof"5htp 9 15 a m, B1ble Study Monday 7 00 pm Snowville Full Gosprl Church of lhe Uv\ng Savior R1 ~ ~R Anllqmty Pastor ksse Morm . Sen' ICe<, S~ !u rday 2 00 p m Salem Community Church Back of West Columb1n W Va om L1 evmg Rr..llld, Putur Charles Roush (J04) 675· 2288, Sund a> School 9 30 am, Sunday evenmg semce 7 DO pm B1bl y S1Udy Wednesday ser~' lce 7 00 pm Hobson Christian Fellowship Ch.urth He111chel While Sunday School 10 am Sund~y Church service 6 30 pm Wednesday 7 pm Pa~to r " 'Btthany Fidlh Full Gustwl Church Long Bonom. Pastor Ste\e Reed, Sunday School · lol 30 am Wonh1p,- 9 30 am and 7 p m Wednesda) - 7 p m , Fnday fC' tlOWJhlp .CI"\ICe 7 p m Pastor John G1lmurt, Sunday School. 10 a m \\:onh1p - 9 am . Wednesday s~rvtces- 10 a m Carmfi-Suuon & Bashan Rds R11cme. Ohto Pas1or John Gtlmore. Sunday School 9 30 am. Wor!htp - 10 45 a.m . B1ble Study Wed . 7 00 p m Cann~l Rntor11tlon Chrilltlan Fellowship 93fi5 Houpu Re ad , Athens, P11stor Lonnte Cuats, Sunday Worship 10 00 am, Wednesday Harrl!lOn\llle Communlly Chun:h Pnstor Theron Durham, Su nday - 9 30 a m 11nd 7 p m Wednrsday 7 p m s~hool • II Anderson . Sunday Sehoul 10 am. Evenmg- 7 30 p m , Wednesdav SerY1ce • Pentecostal 730 p m Bill Marshall Sunday Sc hool • Faith Valley Tabernacle Church Dmk} Run Road Pastor Rev Emmett ~awson Su nday E~tnrng 7 p m . nursd s;. Sen1ce • 7 p m eve ry mont h e\en1ng serv1ce 7 00 p m Wednesday - 7 p m Racine Pastor Keny Wood . Sunday School- 10 a m. Wor-; h1p-l1am SyneuJl' MlJSion 14! I Br1dgeman St Syr11cuse Sunday School - 10 am Evenmg 6 pm. Wedne sd a~ Sen 1ce 7 p m. Coolville United Methodist Parish Pa~1oro H ~ l en Klme , Cool~11le Church Main & F1lth St . Sun School - 10 a m , Wor~h1p · 911 m Tut"s Scr~1ce~ 7 p m Haz~l fomrnumh Church Pt ~to r Ed~el Hart , Sunday S~hool -y ~0 ~ m Wonh1p - 10 ~0 a m. 7 :II.Jpm Off Rt 1:! ... Rtthel Churrh Tnwnshrp Rd . 4611C Sunda~ School · 9 am Worship 10 am. Wednesday Sen1res 10 a m D}t!!Ville Community Church 9 30 a m Wor,hlp IO"'Onm 7pm Torch Church Co Rd 63. Sunda~ Schoo l Worshrp- 10 30 am \'ror~htp -1030am JI Middleport Prtsb) terlan Pastor James Snyder Su nda) S~hool 10 am, >~ors h1 p ~e r> 1ce II am Seventh-Day Adventist Snenlh·Da\ Adlentlst Hh Rd Pomeroy Mulb ~rr' 6J0pm \;(Tt, ~ ~~ P ~s1ur Uen ne u Lucbes h S~turday Ser~1ce' S.. bb~th SchooJl 2 p m Wq r~h 1p - 3p m United Brethren \tl, Hfrmon Uniled Brethren Te'a) Commulllt~ 16-111 W1ckhnm Rd Pa~wr Pe1cr Manmdalf Sunday s~ hool .tm W1.mh1p - 10 3u am 7 on p m Wed nc~du1 Ser•1ce~ - 7 00 p 111 Youth group m~.:cttng :!uJ & ~th Sunda y~ 7 p ll1 [ den L'nlled Hrethnn m Christ S1atr Kol ll lt' 124 bc t>~ een R~t"do;1 Il k & I! Ol~lnj.!p On Sund~v s.hool • 10 am. SunJa\ \\i o~tup- 11 liU .1m ~ edne)d ~ ~ '\ln tc·r , - 7 O(l p m P3,1ur i\1 Ad,tm 9 Failh Go ~ ptl C hur~h l on ~ B(•IWm SuuJa~ Sdll 1n1 - 9 ~0 11 111 WOI\Illp Iii 45 J 11\ 7 ~0 p 111 WeJuesda, 7 10 p 111 \lt. Olue Commumt\ l burch P.l\l<.~r L,111 rl'nl~ lJu,h Sumltv S~h,,ul ':l 'llltm L\~nrng (• 1llpn' \\ \" n~d . 1 9 30 a 111 Nazarene Wedne~day Scr~1ce:. Presbyterian HarriSom·Ule Pl'r~b)ltrian Churrh Pa•t~r Rohen (roy, Wonh1 p - 9 am In Chrl!it Church \1orse Chaptl Churrh Sunda) sc hool 10 ~ m. Wor'h1p am. Wednesda; S~n 1 ct' -; p m Mlddit"port Church oft he ~aurent r a~tor A.llen M1d cap Sunday School • 4\0am Penletoslal As.stmbly St Rr 124. Racme. Tornado Rd Sunday School - 10 ~ m • E~ en 1ng 7 pm • WedneMi~y Set\ tl"t~ - 7 p m Sun.tu~ Schon! Hockingport Churth Grand Street. Sunday School - Q 30 am , ( Won;h1p- JOJOam Paslo1Phtlhp8ell pm S,S Pearl St, M1ddl eport Pastor Sam [a&t Ldart 9a m , Worsh1 p . 10 a m, 1st Su nd il) 1 Lanpvlllf Christian Church Full Gns p~ l Pastor Robert Musser . Sunday Schnnl 9 ~0 sm., Worshrp 10 ~0 am 7 00 pm, We-d Ser\ 1ce 7 00 pm Middleport Community Chun:h Mornln11 Star Pastor John G1l more, Sunday am Worship - lOam Pa~ tor 7p m Youth 7pm .\ ~ h t\bundant Gr1ct R.F. I 923 S Third St , Middleport, Pa~tor Teresa Oav ts. Sunday se rv1re 10 am Wedne ~day sen 1ce. 7 p m Sunday School· 10 am , Wonh1p- 9 am B 1 bl~ ~\1111:! Cl11~o~cs Pomeroy Bnan Dunham Worship - Q JO am , Sunday Sc hool- 10 3.5 11m 6 00 p m Rejoldn(l L1fe Church ~nd A>e. ,\1tddkp<lrt, Pa~111r l\lrh Foreman l'aqor Ementu~ La"'r~n~ ~ I ol't'man Woro.hrp- lU f\1;Jm Rt•thrl Worship ( fnter Sundoy Sc hool 9 am Worshtp - 10 a m \\edn~~Ll~) '\UO 1\ S R 1 Rl· e d~'tll~ OH 4~7'7~ J ~ mill' n1mh ot Euo;ll.'rn Slhoob 1111 SR 7 A r ull G<.1~pel l'hurLh Pa> ll•r Ktoh Harher A"~'"~~~ Pi!•lll r K.rr;n Da> h ) (1Uih PHllot Still<' Frnnct' SunJ,I~ 'c r \ IC t'~ Pearl Chapel R Jn[,rll Sunda' v.ur,hlp Stud1 pm MlnersvUie Pasi<Jr Bob R.ohmoon Sunday Sehoul - 4 a m WoNh ip -!O.I m ~o pIll - 7 p m P1Htor Allen r-.hdcap FIIIIC ospt'lllghlhou'it' l3l\.l"i H1lnnd R,,ad Pnmerm Pl,tnr R,l~ Hunwr Sundll} School 10 u m E>~nm~ 7 J11 p,m T!k!'oda; & 1 hur, 7 10 p m Reeds\ lilt Fellowship Chur£h of 1he Nazarene Pas10r Sund11; School 9 30 am Worsh1p 10 45 am , 7 p m • WedneMia} SerY1ces- 7 p m South Hethd C ommuni\ ~ Chur,·h P.hlur Lmda D.tnley,und Suntla) SC h n~11 9 am Wnr\hr p. Ser~Ke ltlnm :!ndilnd~thSu ndny Sd>~r Rulge S) racuse Church or the Naa.~1c Pastor M1ke Adk m~ Sund.t)' Sch111.tl- 9 l() a m Wors h1p 10 10 a m b p m Cllrletoulnterdcnommatlonul Chu rch ROCKSPRINGS Let 1011r light so c1hn.e bejore REHABILITATION CENTER men. that they may see )OW" 740-992-6606 992-5130 pm Chester Chun:h of 1ht ~&zal'f'ne Pbtor Rr\ Herbert Gr.M Sunda.> School 9'0 am Worsh1p II a.m.6 pm. Wt J ne~a) Ser> 1ce~ 7 p m Rulland Churth or the fl<illZIIn!ne SunJa) Sdmol - 9 1{1 u m , \\or~l11p 1U l(l ,, m 6 ~() p 111 , 'Wednesd.w Ser.J,e\ 7 pm ~e> MtkeCiark !03Qam J rancis Florist ,~ ~ \I~'I£S Count~\ Oldest East Matn ' .' 352 Pomeroy. Oh , T 740-992-2644 The Ctirt you deserve, close to home good ..-mkl and glon fno 11r ~ 7.0.912·5141 36759 Rocksprings Rd . lnCil FISMr· llltec:!ll Father 1i1 hem en_:0 590 Ust lltn Stilet·,._,n Q18B Pomeroy, OH 45769 Mall/tell 5:16 J40-192·54U Davis-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide i11 Me , a11d My- Brogan-Warner Full line of INSURANCE lnswance words abide i11 you, ye sir all Products+ ask wlral ye will, arrd it .1/ral/ SERVICES@% F1nanc1al 214 E. Main ~ be dolle rrlllo you. Serv1ces Middleport OH l'umero) Chun:b or th~ Naurene Pa~10r Ro~ Lt·~dmg Keno Church of l hrtsl \\o r~ h1p - 9. l(l a rn <.,und,n Sehoul Pns1or Jon Brocken. E..1s1 Mam St Sunda} Sch 9.30 nm. Worsh1p 10 30 am your Tnmek Mam Sirl't"l Sund I) Wnr~htp - HJ 00 am SerYICt:-7 p m Sk~t De"'e~ Kmg Antiquity Hap11~1 .Sund.t) Sdh)ul 9 \ll ,, Ill \\ or,hl p MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES &TEES Con1m unity ('hun;h 1\1.1111, P 1'1\lr '\I Halb•lll ( l 11ldrt'n~ Dtn:~:tur Sh,uon S!t~ r~. leen Du~~lor Dt'dgcr \l,,ugh.lll Sundwr Sdroul - 9lU .1111 \\'w'h1p- 1-! 15 HI \IJ Jm 7 p 111. Wedne,d.IJ ServtLe' 7 p m Home Cuuled Meals & J)ail)' Specials If ye abide i11 Me, a11d My words abide i11 you, ye shall ask what ye will, a11d it shall be done rm/o you. Joh11 15:7 Holiness Middleport Churt h or C hml \lt. \1omh ll11ptisl i" oLJnh & Mam St ~ l tdJlcport l\t-h1r Rt' lit! bat Cr.ug J r Sunda' Sl hnol 1,1 ~0 .1m \\ or~ h1p · Hl-1~ ,, m 740·992·77t3 G rac~ Epi~t.:O pal Church E M111n St Purm:rt•). Sumi~\ SdJOUI and Huh btdmmt 11 (X) am Re' I:J,.,ard l'a~ n~ .P•21tJ C'l11ldrc n ~ Hmm lid Suu.l,t~ :'i l hlkJI II a 111 \\11r,l11p · lll n 111 (, p m Wetlue ~d ll) ~ ..·r\ lt:l.'~- 7 p •tl 5th He\ t~{o r~~l tlt \.';~tJno:,da \ S,r~I\C' !Ja~1or Episcopal \1 .\0 l'omerc" Chu1\ h ul ( hr"t 21.! W Marn S1 s~ndn ~·dn ot• l ol 111 \\ \Hthop· [ I I \II 1 111 fo Pom~rm Wm>h1p 10 25 am Sund<J\ S,hwl 9 1~ 11 m Rutlantl Oam -8pm Open 1 days a week Secund & Lvnn Jonathun !"{1hli!' Ill 30 am B1bk S~htlltl Joppa Paswr Bob Randolph. Wonh1p- • 4 \Q ~ m Sunda) School - I U '10 a m -nOpm Congregational I 10 Christian Uniori Homemade Desserts Made Daily pm 'Hill Carptnh·r ll apll ~ l (. hurch Bill Quickel MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES; 00 ~tml•k'r lo II Oil illll Wed J'rl'dlh mg 6 pm Run B11pttt-l· Pomrn•\ Re \ Jowph W0t1d~ . Suml.1y Se houl am.Worsh1p - llll l arn Mi((ie's :J{estaurant 190 N. Second St 'll llemlfM:k Gi ole ( 'hristian C'hun:h Y 10tn I() 1(t,nn.Wilf'•hlp wnKe 10\0 Furc~t HOU11i t'hu n:h of God of Prophecy OJ Whuc K.d off St Rt 1611 Pastor PJ (. h,!}nJJn Stmda): St.:ho. ,l · 10 am \\hr-.hrp II am . Wedne~d& ) So:n lt.:C:~ 7 \\ L"!otsidl'(.:hun.h ufC.' hn~t .111.!6 Chi1dn' n ' lln1ne l<J Pt'mcro) 0 11 Contuct 740-.l~ J -12';t- Sund.t~ rnumtn}! 10 no Sun nHHmng Btl'lk .tllll} t(l ll u>~mg wor~lup Su r1 ~•..- noo pm Wed b1hl"' ~tud~ 7 pm OuJdm)! Lmr, "-la ~. m Fulth Huptl!it Chunh Ra1\ro,rd St r..ho;on Suml.ty S~.: houl - 10 a m • W11nh1 p - II a m , 6 p 111 Wednt~U.I \ ScrVIll''- 7 p 111 333 Page Slleet (740)992·6472 M1ddleoort OH Fax i74oi 992·7406 SJ racuse First Church of God Apple and s~,un..t 51'. Pastor Rev Da~1d Ru~~cll SunJa~ Sc-hnol and Worsh1p- 10 u.m E'"'"lll~ s'a\'tce s- 6 :10 p m . WedneMia~ Sc:n1ce~ 6 30 p m Church of Christ IIIH"r\) As:-oemblyorGod Bm. ~ Ma"- ron -11 H-9 I 'i n m . Sun \.!," "m DUll) M ih~ ~ ~) 11111 Victory Baptlstlndependtnt 52i N 2nd St Mu.ldlrpon Pastor Jame~ E Kee see. Worship - 10.1m, 7 p 111 Wcdntsday Scn n:es - r p 111 , Michelle Kennedy, Admissions and Marketing Director Overbrook Rehabilitation Center "A Celebration of We: Rulhmd Chun;h uf God l'~'inr Ron He..1th. Sundll) V.onh1p 10 am t> p m V.t"dne<;dav Serv1ce~ - 7 pm ]61 Mvthcrn A\ e l\u11eru) ttl,l ,!.'\>14~ l'li,IUr R,o \\alt<;"r l lk1111 ')1t Lnn .+ .+5-'i l'itl m Ktng,bur} RuJ\1 P<hlilr Kolx-rt \.'~nlt SundD) School q 1(1 ~ m \\or~h 1p Serv1c~ Ill 10 am F\t"nm~ Senl~l' 0 pm Catholic Emmattu rl A~t~tu li { labernlldl' Inc. loop Rd t)tf Ne" Lrnr.1 Rd R01laml Sel"\ke~ Sun 1<100 J rn & 7 \() rm Thu r~ 7 IIC.ljllll. P.t,ltll M HI' R Fhntun Mallhcw S The Hppliance man (1\1 pm Sttc rrd llt•llrllllt holic lh urrh 10 JO n.m. {) p rn WednesdAy SerVICe~ -7 r Ill AIIIW\fJhl'l'f (1 H) 111 prJycr \\ed 7 pm Rthlc StuJy PO brr1111~ Rulland Frt'e \\Ill Hapti~t "i d, m S1 PJ~tor hm1c 1 mlntr, ~l.md;n School 10 u m F~cniug • 7 p m Wednesda) Sen1ccs 7 p m Sl't·ond Baptist Church R.tven:.u.ood W\' ~und.1~ Sl·h1k>l lU am • M omm~ \Hlr\tup II Jm bl'nmg 7 pm \Vcdno:M.Iav 7 p m Hillside Hap11st (. hure'h Sl Rl 1~3 JU'I n!f il l 7 Pa,tnr Re\ Jame~ R ,\crcc Sr Sumlay Un1r1cll Sizes avatlable 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 Sales • Service • Parts All Makes • 10 4~ J m SunJJ\ l'imnr O..•n \\'alkc1 Apostolic Scr\ICC . Wam1 fmndll 209 Third F~llowship ~vtland Seventh U.S. diocese joins global rift over gays The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydallysentlnel.com - 2006 The sponsors of t~is church page do so with pride in our community want!-. to be " 1!," and eve n chddrcn seem to lee] th1 s strong sense ol want mg to be ltkc everyone else. And although thts fear of-f( hcmg differen t actually 1!-1 .I rcnection of our wantmg to follow the crowd. um' t there somcthmg more spccml ahoUI being truly umquc'' We should celebrate our Friday, July 14, 2006 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." Acts 24:16 God so l01•ed !he w01 ld lbt:!(C>I/t'/1 SOil ... John 3:16 ~'£" ""' /<m,ly hdp protal JOur fiJmtfr( Suppression ~ Ex tm gutshcr-~ • Spnnkll't" • sc~ li nt~ 17~ i' 2nd Ave Mtddkpoll OH <Sl OR17 bx I .Cl. F lon!-<l ' 'l"t ~~~ ~~nd y011r lhO\I,I!.htt Ntlh £~1~! C4re" 740-992·6298 MY !!race is sufficient for thee: for mv strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel -The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www,mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland . Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor CotiJ!ress shall make 110 law respecting an establislmrent of rel(l!ion, or prolribiting the free exercise tlrereoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or tire right of the people peaceabiJ' to assemble, and to petition ~Ire Govertllnen£ for a redress of grievances; - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today i' Fmlay. Jul y 1+. the I95th day bf 2006. There ,are 170 days left in .the year, Today's Highlight in Hi story: On July 14. 1789. durin g the French Revolution, citi7ens of Paris stormed the Bastille prison and released the st! ven pri:-.ont:r.., in s id ~ . On th is date: In 179H. Congress passed the Sedition Act, making it a federal crime to publish fals e. scandalous or malicious writing about the U,S . governmenL In J~ :i3 . CommoJore Matthew Perry relayed to Japan ese oPf;icials a letter from former President Fillmore. requesting trade relations. In I RSI . outl aw William H. Bonney Jr. , alias "Billy the Kid." was shot anJ killcJ by Sheriff Pat Garrett in Fort Sumner. N .l\1. In · 19.B . all German pulitkai parties, except the Nazi Party. were outlawed. In 1965. the American space .probe Mariner 4 t1ew by Mars. sending back photographs of the planeL In 1965, US. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson Jr, died in London at age 65. In 1976. Jimmy Carter won the Democratic presidential nomination at the party's convention in New York. "Five years ago: In a boost for President Bush's hopes to build a defense against ballistic missile attack, the Pentagon scored a hit with an interceptor that soared into ' pace from a tiny Pacific isle and destroyed its target, a mock nuclear warhead. China convicted. American busine,, s profeswr Li Shaomin of spying for Taiwan and then ordered him deported . Katharine Graham, the 84-year-old chairwoman ' .of th e executive committee of The Washington Post Company, suffered a head injury fn a fall in Sun Valley. Idaho (she died three days later). One year ago: U ,S . Chief Justice William H, Rehnlluist. ending a two-day stay in "the hospital, pledged to continue working as Imig as his health.· permitted. (Rehnquist died in September 2005.) Today's Birthdays: Former President Gerald R. For-d is 93 . Movie and stage director lngmar Bergman is 88, Actor Dale Robertson is. 83 . Actor Harry Dean Stanton is 80. Actress Nancy Olson is 78 . Actress Polly Bergen, is 76. Former football player Rasey Grier is 74, Country singer Del Reeves is 74. Actor Jerry Houser is 54. Actordirec.tor Eric Laneuville is 54. Actor Stan Shaw is 54. Movie producer Scott Rudin is 48. Country musician Ray .Herndon (McBride and the Ride) is 46. Actor Jackie Earle Haley is 45. Actor Matthew Fox is 40. Rock musician Ellen Reid (Crash Test Dummies) is 40. Rock s'ln ger-musician Tonya Donelly is 40. Actress Missy Gold is ~6. Rhythm-and-blues singer Tameka Cottle (Xscape) is 31 Hip-hop musician taboo (Black Eyed Peas) is 31. Thought for • Today: "A man must be both stupid and uncharitable who believes there is no virtue or truth but on his own side ." - Joseph Addison. Engiish essayist and poet (1672-1 7 19 ), The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to Published every afternoon, Monday th ro ugh Friday , 111 Court Street , be accurate. If you kn ow .of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. ' second-class 1n a story, ca ll the newsroom at (740 ) postage pa 1d at Pomeroy. 1 1 Member: The. Associated Press <ind 992·2 156 . Our main number Is ' (740) 992-2158. Department extensions are: the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correc - tiOn~ to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Coun .street, Pomeroy, Ot1 io 45? 69 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route ., News Editor: Charlene ·Hoefl1ch Ext 12 Onf?: month One year Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 1"4 Daily '10.27 '123.24 50' ' Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ex t. 13 One month One year Advertising - Subscnbers '9.24 . '103.90 should rem~ in advance Outside Sales: Dave Hams. Ex t. 15 direct to the Daily Sentinel. No sub· sc rlplion by mail permined In areaS Outside Sales : Brenda Oav1s Ext 16 where home carrier servi ce is a\laiiCiass./Circ .: Judy Clark . ElCt . 10 ab le. General Manager C hartent:l I loefllch. EJCI 12 E-mail :· n ew s@m ydallysenhnel co m Web: www mydailysent1ne t corn ~--·---~ Mail Subscription . Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ' 32 .26 26 Weeks ' 64 .20 i127.11 52 Weeks Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks ' 107. 10 52 Weeks ' 214.21 ____ ________ _, .. The conspiracy is almost too big for words, and its secrets have been protected through the ages by a hidden worldwide society, It has given birth to orgaTerry nizations large and small," Mattingly from local Lions Clubs to the Communist Party. It has started revolutions and manipulated the world 's wars , Using their great and has · become a .touchwealth, the conspirators stone text for conspiracy control mass media and , insiders around the world, steer the churcl1es. "Conspirucy theorie s arc. No, this isn't part of "The by their very nature, insidiDa Vinci Code," ously seductive,'' said This is a different Zion Daniel Greene, curator of a conspiracy. This is the great U.S. Holocaust Memorial Jewish plot. as described by Museum "exhibition called an early covenant · in the. "A Dangerous Lie : The lslamist organization Protocols of the Elders of Hamas, Where can one Zion," "lt ·doesn't matter if you are talking about who learn the truth? "Zionism scheming has shot John Kennedy, who no end, and after Palestine , blew up the World Trade they will covet expansion Center or .who .is driving up from the Nile to the oil prices, Euphrates River," proclaims "A great conspiracy theoGreene added, article 32. "When they have ry," finished digesting the area "answers all kinds of queson which they have laid · tions in a very uncomplicattheir hand, they will look ed way. It gives you the forward to more expansion. secret information that you Their scheme has been laid neea to know to understand out in the ' Protocols of the why some people are Elders of Zion."' oppressed and others arc · Sooner or later, anyone powerful. And. of course, if who studies modern anti- anyone says they have evi Semitism .ends up studying dence that proves that the this infamous document, conspiracy theory is wrong. with it's 24 chapters that then that just proves that claim to reveal the meeting they are part of the conspirminutes of a vast Jewish acy. You can't win.'' This conspiracy can be network that rules the world. Although its origins summed up in four words: are the subject of debate, "The Jews did it." As could be expected. scholars agree that it emerged in 1905 in Russia Nazi Germany produced 23 Friday, July 14, 2006 or more editions of "The Protoco b. " By this time, explained Greene, Adolf Hitler did not need to quote the text by name, because its ideas had become part of the air he was breathing. There is also evidence that German leaders knew the book was a fake, "I believe that 'The Protocols of the Wise Men of Zion' are a forgery... wrote master propagandist Joseph Goebb'e ls. However, he also said, "I believe in the intrinsic, but not the factual truth ·of the ' Protocols."' The current Holocaust Memorial exhibit. which precedes a larger proje ct about propaganda scheduled for 2008, demonstrates that this text 's unique brand of hatred know s no borders - especiall y not in th e Internet age. There is a copy of a 1920 book by inJu, trialist Henry Ford . entitled "Th e International Jew: Th e World 's Foremost Problem." There is a Pakistani .edition of 'The .Protocols" that King Faisal of Saudi Arabia offered to foreign diplomats as a gift There is another edition in Japanese . whi ch is a mystery to many scholars since there arc fewer than I ,000 Jews in Japan, out or a population of nearly 130 thil1ion. An edition recently publi shed in Syria suggests that the Sept. II attacks were planned and executed by ~OMEROY - The Meigs TB staff will be giving free skm tests from II a,m. to I p.m. on Tuesday at the Peoples Bank in Pomeroy. ' Immunization clinic POMEROY - The Meigs County Heath Department wtll hold a childhood immunizat>on clinic from 9-11 a.m. and _1-3 p ,m, on Tuesday, Bring child's shot records and medtcal or msurance cards. A $5 donation appreciated but not required for services. , For the Record Highway Patrol RACINE - A Racine-area man wa& airlifted to a Columbus hospital following a 'one-vehicle accident Sunday on Ohio 124, " The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported that Ronald J, Harmon, 19,406 Spencer Lane, was take_n by LifeFiight to Riverside Methodist Hospital followmg the 9:36 p,m, accident. Troopers said Spencer was westbound in a 2003 Ford ElSO van, when he drove off the left side of the road; and struck a guardrail and then a tree. The van then caught on fire. The van suffered severe damage, and Harmon was . cited for failure to controL Candidate pushing plan to lease Turnpike ·rode it for free Bv JULIE CARR SMYTH AP STATEHOLi.SE CORRESPONDEN.T ,, COLUMBUS - On a trip last week promotit1g the moneymaking potential of the Ohio Turnpike, gubernatorial candidate Ken Blackwell paid no tolls. The State Highway Patrol, which drove Blackwell on . the two-city tour July 6, asked for and got permission to travel the road for free, Turnpike records show. Two staffers who accompanied ·Blackwell in their own vehicles paid the $170 it cost to ride from Cleveland ·to Toledo, Blackwell, the Republican secretary of state, has proposed leasin~ the 241-mile toll road, whtch he says will raise $4 billion to $6 billion he pledges to pour into a fund to promote 'economic development. The request for "nonrevenue status" along the toll road came from the Highway Patrol, state documents show. Blackwell campaign spokesman Carlo LoParo said the campaign had no control over the transaction. (Terry Mattingly is director of' the Washington Joumalism Center at the · Christian Co uncil for Colleges a11d Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to swdy religion and the news.) MINIMUM WAGE. Sheriff from Page A1 Readers' Views cancer, are still losing their children to drugs, and must contend with a self-based culture: The need for the real Jesus is greater than Dear Editor:· ever, That answer won't Three years ago Mel Gibson produced "The come from a llawed Savior, Passion of Christ" and the a weak vessel, but instead media condemned it in from an everlasting-victorievery way. Yet this latest ous King who reigns for · fiction novel/movie, "The ever and ever. As the song say s, "We DaVinci Code," is treated as a masterpiece. This need God in America, endorsement comes in spite · again.'' . Bob Weedy of the fact that the hi stor~cal "Logatz record is bluned by deception and faulty translation. The real motivation of this cunent movie seems to have been made clear when actor Jan McKellen, co-star, Dear Editor: said on NBC's Today show on May 17, 2006: "I've Earlier this week the U,S . often thought the Bible Surgeon General's Office should have a disclaimer in released a landmark scienthe front saying this is fic- tific report on the effects of tion." secondhand smoke, concluding there is NO safe Reaction of Christians to the assault against our exposure to secondhand smoke for non-smoking M~iah is divided into two groups: a.) Those who are adults or children . As a fearful that the public, and tobacco control advocate Medical HolLer those who are considering with Tobacco the claims of Christ, would Center' s be confused by the Gnostic Prevention Center, I believe views. Gnosticism teaches it is vital for us as a commu' that our need is not for for- nity to do what is necessary ·giveness •but for self- to protect \)urselves and our enlightenment, And b.) children from this silent Those' who believe that God killer by supporting clean · is very much in control and indoor air. that He is setting the stage· The report al so scientififor a revival of faith that cally confirms: will set up the last days, • Non -smokers exposed to Regardle >s of whtch ;econdhand smoke at home group we may fall in , after or work increase their risk the hype of th\s "new reve- of developing hemt di se as~ lation" is settled, we must and lung cancer by nearl y reali ze that people still have 30 percent, causing pr~ma - The proof is before us " t'ure death in children and adults who have never smoked, • Eliminating smoking from indoor spaces is the only appropriate method to reduce the risk of exposure to· secondhand smoke, • Separating smokers from non-smokers and ventilating buildings are not safe alternatives . • Smoke'-fre~ policies am! regulations do not have an ad verse cqmomic impact on the hospitality industry, bringing an end to speculation that such policies are economically hannful. The report's conclusions' make it clear thatthere is no room to budge on this issue. Sttpport for any clean indoor air efforts that to do not completely eliminate exposure starkly contrast what has bee n said by numerous public health organi zations over the years and what the Surgeon General's report reiterates in it s conclu sions - sccondhalid smoke is deadly. Each year. an estimated 53.000 n.on -smokers di,e from secondhand smoke. related illnesses in the United States. according to the U.S. Environm ental Protec·tion Agency, These numhers are toO staggering for us to >gnore. The proof is before us. and we have the · opportunity io prei'Cllt thousands of needless illnesses and doaths by eliminating smoking from our workplaces and establi shments , Askin g smokers 1o smoke outsiJe is a simple, ,, proven way to reduce secondhand smoke exposure and its deadly effects. I encourage you to read the report at: http://www,surgconge ncral ,gov II ibrary Isec ondhandsmoke/ . to .learn more about this issue, Todd 0. Tu.cker, MPA Project director, Holzer Prevention Tobacco Ga llipoli.~ Supporting the troops Dear Editor: The Enduring Freedom Support Group, located in Racine, has sent hundreds of care packages to hundreds of soldiers ser.ving our . country stateside and abroad. This happened due to the generosity of others and the grace of God that none of our soldiers have been lost to us. Now, with only two soldiers left on our mailing list, we as a grollp have decided to phase out our operation when those two soldiers return home. In the future, if any of our men and women are sent back over there, we wi II regroup and be there for them once again, We pray that won't happen . We ask that vou continue to keep our · troops in your prayers as well. Jan Cardotze Etrduring For . 1'/re Freedom S11pport Group . Family feud over calling names continues in silence TB testing Jews seeking a way to further involve the United States in the Middle East An infamous Spanish edition is even more cynicaL It shows finger puppets representing the U,S, economy Masons , the the Communists, Christianity" and the Nazi swastika- all being controlled by a palm' marked with the Star of, Dav id. Yes. there are antiSem it e' who insist that Jews planned the Holocaust as a deadly gambit that would give them the ulti. mate · ~victim'' trump card in international aff airs. Do they really believe this'7 "They may want to believe that it is true because, to them , it feels true," said Greene, "So there is 'truthiness ' out there and, from the beginning, The Protocols' has been an assaull on the very idea of truth. But people are supposed to debate tl"\e facts, not what they feel in their guL . "If people will use their heads. they will be able to see this kind of hatred for what it is," "overworked" from . handling calls from outside of the village. "We have no control over who calls us for- assistance but there's no way we.' ll" deny a law enforcement officer information or use of our system," Proffitt said. Proffitt added that he did not wish for the volume of calls Pomeroy is receiving to reflect on any other agency, nor did he wish to have any · conflict with the Sheriff's Otl1ce, · is "Our d.epartment always willing to help an}' agency that feels it neces- ·Banners from PageA1 meeting that again this year the group will sponsor the duck derby at the Stemwheel Riverfest to be held Sept 2325, Ways of increasing the sllle of ducks was discussed -since the derby is the merchants biggest fund raiser. Funds raised go into downtowu beautification. Better promotion of the derby in an effort to increase sales was discussed. In 2005 only 487 ducks were sold, while in' 2004, sales totaled 629, Several proposals were made as to who might be a good chairman· of the program . The recent walking tour of tlowntow.n Pomeroy . led by Mike Gerlach was reported a suGcess , Trinity Church served coffee and cookies to the about 50 people who participated . While there was no charge· for going on the tour, donations were received which more than covered The Daily Sentinel• Page As www. mydailysentinel.com LOcal Briefs .FINALL't GAS PRICES HAVE HIT more real Le£/ers to ihe ediwr are welcome. Ther should be less than 300 1mrds. A/lief/en are subject to . editing, must be signed. and include address and re/eplume number. No unsigtwd lettas 1ril/ '"' lmhlished. Letters should be in good Ws/e, addressmK issues, not personalities. Lerrers of thanks tv o~~cmi:utions wul individuals will not be accepredfor pul>/iauion, Friday, JUly 14, 2006 There's -more than one conspiracy theory cifoot Need is LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Servkes PageA4 DEAR ABBY: My mother says I' m tearing our family apart. On Mother's Day. my 8-year-old daughter 9-year-old teased her cousin, asking who'll like her last bite of dessert. When he said he wanted it. she said. "Just kiddin g ~" My ncphe:v went running into the hou se wailing I ike he' d been hit. I was in the middle of . telling my daughter what she did was wrong and she should apologize, when I heard my brother. "Harry," ask- my nephew why he was nying. My nephew .said my daughter had tea sed him over the des>ert. and Harry said, ··w ell , she's a little bttch! " I was horrified , My daughter and sist er-in-law heard ii. too. When I went inside to talk to Harry, he told me · he didn ' t mean it that way and that he could say any. tmng in his · house that he wants. My daughter and l left, and I haven ' t talked to him since, He has apologized to my daughter with numerou s justifications for what he said, bui he hasn't apologized to me for what he Dear Abby called my daughter and the way he talked to me , We i:lave had two family birthdays since then (including another at my bro!her's), and my daughter and I haven 't attended either one. My mother is taking Harry's side, saying I' m too sensitive and the word isn' t thai bad . Am I wrong to think that calling an 8-' year-old a "hitch'' is horri ble. degrading and uncalled for? - SISTER OF A TRASH MOUTH DEAR SISTER : Probably nuL But your· brother has. already apologized to the " injured" party for what he said, and he does not owe you one, I'm voting with your mother. You have already punished yourself and your daughter enough by missing out on "The Highway Patrol is the Turnpike police force . They ride on . the Turnpike grati s," LoParo said. ''Their activities are not known by the campaign , and there is no reimbursement mechanism that I know of by which we could have reimbursed them for that toll. We let the Highway Patrol do their job, don't ask questions and try not to get in their way," Audry, Calla, and Gwendolyn Nichols Lt. Rick Zwayer, a spokesman for the patrol, confirmed that Blackwell was transported by the Columbus-based Executive Protection Unit that day, He . WEST CHESTER - Mr. May 3 at Good Sap~aritan said the nonrevenue status and Mrs. Mark Nichols of Hospital in Cincinnati. The was required for security West Chester announce the infants now weigh about purposes, pounds each. birth of triplets, Audry eight Gary Cawley, a Turnpike Rose, who weighed 3 Grandparents are John and superintendent of toll opera- pounds; Calla Grace, 3.09 Brenda Nichols and Bruce tions in . the vicinity of the · pounds, and Gwendolyn and Julia .Wagner of Vincent, Blackwell events, said the Elizabeth, 3,03 pounds. and the great-grandmother is status allows troopers not The triplets were born Wanda Wolf of Chester. assigned to Turnpike duties more leeway for . such movements as entries, exits and allowable U-turns, US. Rep, Ted Strickland. Blackwell's Democratic rival in the governor's race, called. the act small but revealing . CHESTER - Categories Grate , 992-7651. Categories of Jhe pretty .for judging parade entries in sary to run a traffic stop the Chester-Shade Day baby contest for boys and through our agency due to parade Saturday were girls will be birth to six months, seven months to a the fact that we may be that announced today. The parade will line up at year, one year, t.wo year and , direct line to that officer in 12:30 p,m, at the old three year old classes, getting that information School and follow - Ribbons will be awarded. Chester out If we don't get that ing the l p,m, move A pet show will also be information out it could end up that that officer does not through Chester, jlldging held with several categoric's results will be anno~nced. of competition, For informake -it. home." Cash prizes will be award- mation on that call Pam The Middleport Police ed in the categories of Schatz, 667-9712. Department also has a disRegistration for the varipatcher at the office 24 \valking unit; float or riding hours a day though they do unit, a best dressed animal ous events will begin right not have a certified LEDS prize, best bike, and best after the openi~g ceremony. dispatcher according to four-wheeler. For more The contests get underway Mayor Sandy lannareiiL information contact Becky at I0:30a.m. Therefore, Middleport often uses the Sheriff's Office or Pomeroy on traffic stops. "We just want to make sure everyone knows we're open 24 hours a day and we'll handle any and all COLUMBUS (AP) news release . calls out in the county," Gov. Bob Taft said State Budget Director Tim Patterson said. Thursday the state will Keen said the state ended deposit $394 million from a the fiscal year June 30 with the cost of the second "Yil-. budget surplus into Ohio's $1.5 billion on hand. rainy day fund , bringing ~he Officials needed to set aside lage walk . Plans were discussed for fund's value to slightly $628 million for expenses another tour in a· different more than $1 billion . awaiting payment and other That 's more than Ohio - budgeting requirements, and location, perhaps at Beech has had in the fund after bal- $210 million to pay for Grove Cemetery. The ancing the fi scal year-end accelerated income-tax Association voted to con- books since 200L reductions Taft ·announced tribute to the s"ummer readThe state has managed to Keen said . ing pr.ogram at the Meigs boost the fund and mainta:in last week, ' County Library and to sup- a solid bond rating despite port the Meigs County Fair fiscal challenges over the I , past·five years, Taft .said in a I through advertising. Births announced . Chester-Shade contest rules announced State·emergency fund tops $1 billion the family birthday parties. Enough , already ' DEAR ABBY: Two years ago. I became acquainted with a woman I'll call "Julie, " We were neighbors and talked often. One day, she confided that she was in a verbally and emotionally abusive marriajlC , She said she was a prisoner in her own home and didn 't know . what to do. To make a long story short, I let myself get sucked in. I trusted her, I helped Julie financially to retain a lawyer and l"<iund her and her children a ni ce place to li ve through anoth- · er friend. of mine, "Sue." Sue knew of Julie 's situation because I told her. She, too, was very kind to Julie . Not only was Julie always late with h~r rent (there was no reason for her to be), she broke her lease and lied ahout why she had to move. Mv Issue is that I unwittingly· sucked Sue in for Julie 's "cause." I feel terrible and responsible . .even though I have apologized to Sue about it. Julie has made no effort to contact us since then. I recently learned that Julie ha> "befriended" a prominent single man from church. (She's not yet divorced,) I believe he is getting sucked in the way I was. He has. connections and has helped Julie find another job, He has also helped her move . Should I let him know what kind of person Julie really is, or use this as a learning experience, mind my own business and move on?, CONNED IN THE SOUTH DEAR CONNED: Would you keep silent if you knew there was a pickpocket loose in the congregation ? You should not only tell the man what your and Sue's experience was with this woman, you should also clue your clergyperson in on the fact that there is a predator loose in his t1ock, It may not make you popular. but at least your conscience w'ill be clear. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. CARUTHERS REfiRES MIDDLEPORT Robert W. Caruthers. a Maintenance Supervisor at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation ·s Kyger Creek Plant, retired July I .with nearly 35 years of service with the company, Ralph E. Amburgey, Plant Manager, announced. Caruthers juined-OVEC in -1971as a laborer in the Labor Maintenance Department and in 1978 was promoted to Maintenance Helper and progressed to Mechanic B that same year. In 1992 he was Maintenance Mechanic-A , and · m 1999 he was Maintenance Supervisor. Pdor to joining OVEC, Caruthers served in the Robert W. Caruthers U.S, Army from 1966 to 1970. Caruthers and his wife , Judy. reside in Middleport, Ohio. Sargent birth . POMEROY - Jon and Robin Sargent of Pomeroy announce the birth of a daughter, Quinlan Grace Sargent, born on May 30 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces. Maternal grandparents are David· and Peggy Stout. Paternal grandparents are Guy Sargent, Gail Howl-ette and Craig and Sandi Mathews. Maternal greatgrandmothers are J can Stout and Marjorie Hoffman. Paternal great grandparents are Elmer and Avice Bailey, and Bob and Golda Reed, The Sargents al so have a son, Will. SNOW WHITE and the SEVEN DWARFS CARIBBEAN: DEAD MAN'S presented by tPG13) 12:30,3:30,6:30 & 9:30 The Ariel Jr. Theatre JULY 15, 16, 22 & 23 THE DEVIL WEARS PRADA Visit Our Scholastil.:. Booli Fair In The Ariel Lobby July lS-23 Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS ------------------------ -· Rutland Nazarene Church nley's ~ Recycling · 503 Mill St • MlddlePOn. OH 45160 140-9Q2-3894 WIII'IIIWUllliiiiiHr•Hnll•lltlrSII'VI HrCIItl..n. ••• MlliiiV.frliiiV 9:00 111-5:00 •• S1t1r11av 1:00 . .12:10 •• PAYING TOP PRICES FOR w•nll 111•111• CHI•II1•111• CIIIIVIIC Clltltl'tlrs • hiiiiW 'llilllllrlllil ...l ICIII fir Clrml PtiCIII presents I I I I I'rc-school July 17th -20th • 6:30- 8:30 · VBS program by Leon & Linda Armstrong I to Pre·Teen I I I I I I I -~Felli* laiC· 111111Ardst I I VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL FAMilY Ft/N1EST Jill 21St· .......................... n. · 1:11:1:81 : Everyone Welcome • Call 740-742;2202 for info . ------------------------ �PageA6 The Daily Sentinel Frlday, July 14, 2006 ~. Community Calendar Public meetings Friday, June 14 RACINE Southe rn Local School Board . spec ial meeting to Ui~..:u s~ a nt!w ~londay , July 17 ATIIENS - Southeas t Oho Woodland Interest .Group 7 p.m. at the Athens County e>. ten,ion Office , with Dr. Mike Tatro. an cmc rgl' IH:)' room tr:mma ph y, ician at Marietta Memor ial Hospital to give program on emergency iss ues and fi rst aiu treatmenb in the woods. For fllOre information . call 593-8555 . -. board member. X p.m .. Southern High School. applicants that applied in writing are asked to attend the meeting. , CHESlER - Chester Township Trustees will meet at 7 p ..m. a! the town hall. Budget hearing wil l he held . Friday, July 14 Monday, July 17 COOLVILLE POMEROY - Spec ial lnterdcnom inational Hoi iness meeting of the Meigs Camp Meetin g through July County Agricultural Society. 23 at the Coolville camp7:30p.m. in the Coonhunters grounds. Rev. Tom Bell , Building for the purpose of e v an g~ li st, William and final preparations for the fair Naomi Tillis, song evangeand other business. li st ~. and Te1Ty and Karen Duncan. missionary speakers July 20. Services, 7 p.m. each ew ning. ring meeting 6:30 p.m. each evening: Sunday services. II a.m and 7 p.m. Saturday, July 15. Monday, .July 17 TUPPERS PLAINS SALEM CENTER Star Grange 778 ami Star Vacation Bible school at St. Junior Grange 87R will have Pau l Unit ed Methodist a fun night and games. Church. Jul y 17-20. 6 to Refreshments wiII be X: JO p.m. Ages kindergarten snacks only. and up. Parent s and grand- Church events parents invited to attend. Theme is Treasure island , RUTLAND - Vacation Bible School will be held at the Rutland NaLarene Church, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. July 17-20. Family Fun Fest 6 to8 p.m.on July 21 . For more information call 742-2202 . RACINE Racjne United Methodist Church will have vacation Bible school July 17-21 from 6 to 9 p.m. Them is "The Incredible Race ," The Bible school is open to preschoolers through sixth grade. Birthdays Tuesday, July 18 POMEROY . Bill Matlack will observe his Proud to be apart of your life. 90th birthday on July 18. Cards may be sent to him at 34784 State Route 7 , Pomeroy. Ohio, 45769 . RAVENSWOOD CHIROPRACTIC CENTER . Reunions NBA signings rou'ndup, Page 82 Beng3Js take LB in supplemental draft, Page 82 • LocAL SCHEDULE . Sunday, July 16 ALFRED - Arthur and Nelson Watwn family reunion will be held at the James and Debbie Watson home in Woodie Grove, Alfred . Take covered dish for the dinner at noon. Dr. K~ K. jooes Hakiicks CHIROPRACfOR • Sp.,ns lnJurir) • \kd 1~11re POME ROY - A schadu~ ot upcorr.nQ college and nigh school v11rsrty spor\1ng 9Vel'lls lfl voiYing 1eams hom Gallla. Meigs And Mason counllei. Clumpra~lnr u( American Legion Baseball V I' W\' Clmopnu:IIC McArthur 303 at Feeney Bennett, 1 p.m. Sl...:ir l} .\ lembcr l'f Arn~ rio:an Boari..l of l'ioren~• c Gall ipolis at Pickerington/ Lancaster: 1 2CJ }I' l'\p!.:TI(IKI." • ~l u<,t l n~uranl·~~ .\·l cm~·r o f Amen\ an A'~dt·m~ • Al'U plHICIU~ of MedJcal • 304-273-5321 [llj Monday, July 17 SYRACUSE Bill Hubbard Little League Tournament. Syracuse ball field. Sunday'• games the ~car 1'19~ Auto Accidents Worker's Compensation Youth events 316 Washington St Ravenswood. WV p.m. 1006 CHM COBALT SS nl Pu\ajr, ' - Wm.l llld 1«11 Aufomalit, 1tHII'ool 1006 BUICK WCERNE S.1 Pmttl~tr Stui"' ~~ Wi~ '1e,7SO ~~ l.tck1 *22,750 Local Stocks · 100S CHM SUIURIWI 4WD 1006 CHEVY AVALANCHE 4WD lOOt CHEVY MONTE CARLO 17,VSO ": 5 .1001 CHEVY MOIIT£ CAIII.O 1003 CHM MONTE CARLO •1o,a5o . '14,65 1001 DODGE STRATUS !ltcl #ill!l ··a,tso .- - ~ " ~o<k #11-1~ !lo<l #(IQI!J '12,VSO . llD<I #61111 s.,.so JO,VSO 5 . 1004 CHM MOIITE CARLO 110<1 #in! II . S<o<l .¥111101 1005 CHEVY MALIBU CUSSK 1005 CHEVY CORVETTE Oolr 11,111 ""' loocl #ln!U W #K 11!1 11,.50 5 44,.50 510,150 5 .1003 DOOGE RAM:isoo Oolr 21,414 !lin; )oil #11141 . 1004 FOlD MUSTANG li!llr llll! 1005 FORD MUSTANG Oolr 16.110 ~... !lo<l #611!1 ""'!bel #IIIII! 199'1 FORD RANGER . ~•I #6!4S~ se,tso 21,.50 517,450 516,450 5 1001 FORD EXPLOIIEI 4WO 1003 FORD EXPLORER 4WD So<! #111011 So<! #1!1011 '1S,tSO 2003 FORD F-150 l004JEEP' WRANGLER 4WD 1001 PONTIAC BOMIIEVILL£ !mel #113121 wo<I#SII!JI sa,tso 1., •so 512,SJSO 5 PLA-DE-BERET. Spain - American Floyd Landi s p.m took the race leader's yellow jersey on Thu rsday on the Tour de France's hardest SPORTS BRIEFS stage in the Pyrenees, which was won by Russian Denis Menchov. Landis took the lead from France 's Cyril De sse!. con- ' firming himself as the favorite to succeed sevenTUPPERS PLAINS time champion L,ance Eastern football will be Armstrong, his former teamholding its high school mate. instructional camp for Landis, Menchov and Eastern players. on July 17, American Levi . Leipheimer 18. 20, 24. 25 and 27 from o finished in a group together, p.m. to 8: 30 p.m. at East with the Russian winning a Shade River Stadium. sprint to the line to finish in For more information , 6 hours, 6 minutes and 25 please contact Coach seconds. Wallace at (740) 596-0076. "" 111rs iu<i #116011 •to,tso 5 iu<i #nm 20,150 51'''50 520,tSO Call 422·0756 Toll Free 1·800·822·0411 Yl1lt ua online at www.to111peden.com . Nationals, Reds make big trade BY JoE KAY AS SOCIATED PRESS Southern to hold football camp Southern football Rio basketball to parents' meeting host golf scramble CONTAcrUs . . Lahdis was thircl bu t the three finished 1'<11 enough ahead of Dessel fo r the American to take the overall lead. Landis now has an 8 second lead over Dessel.. Menchov is ·1:0 I behind Landis, with ~u stralian Cadel Evans in fourth over· all,,!: 17 back. . The race ends in Paris on ' July23. Landis smiled as he donned the prized jersey for the first time in his career. · Carrying a fluffy lion and a bunch of tl(lwers, he thrust his hands into the air on the podium. "Floyd Landis is without . ..._....__ _ _ _ _......,..._....; ..._...__,. AP photo doubt the favorite," Menchov said through a New overall leader Floyd Landis of the US puts on the yellow jersey on the podium after the translator on French televi - 11th stage of the Tour de France cycling race between Tarbes, southwestern France, and Val d'Aran (Pia-de-Beret), Spain on Thursday. Denis Menchov of Russia won the stage, Please see Landis, Bl · Landis finished third and takes the overall lead of the race. Cincinnati topples.Rockies, 9-7 BY JOE KAY ROCK SPRINGS, The . ASSOCIATED PRESS Meigs Cross Country team will begin conditioning CINCINNATI ~ Ken practice on Monday. July 17 Griffey Jr. hit his 555th at 6 p.m. homer. and Adam Dunn sinAll interested runners gled home two runs hours should meet at that time at after close friend Austin the Memorial Fieldhouse by .Kearns was traded, sparking the high school parking lot. the Cincinnati Reds to a 9-7 Come dressed to run . victory over the Colorado The cross country pro- Rockies on Thursday night. gram is open to all Meigs Juan Castro· added a Local boys and girls grades three-run homer as 7-12. Cincinnati pulled away in For more information, the seventh inning, then contact Coach Mike watched the bullpen strugKennedy at 740·357-2723 gle once again to hold a sixor 740-992-7512. run lead. Left -bander Eric Milton (6-4) pitched six solid innings and singled ·home a run as well, ensuring . that the Reds led the whole way. A few hours before the MIDDLEPORT - The first pitch, the Reds made a Middleport Youth League high-stakes move to shore will host a Little League up the bullpen that has been All-Star Tournament for their downfall. boys ages II and 12 starting The Reds sent Kearns Tuesday, July 18. their everyday right fielder The tournament has a and shortstop Felipe double-elimination format Lopez to Washington in an and all interested teams are eight-player deal that netted encouraged to sign up relievers Gary Majewski before July 15. and . Bill Bray. The trade For more information , came one week after the please contact MYL Reds traded a prospect to Director Dave Boyd at Seattle for closer Eddie (740) 590-0438, Sue at Guardado. Dunn is a close friend of (740) 992-7717 or Tim at Kearns - they came up (740) 992-7747 . through the minors together and were roommates - and couldn ' t bring him self to talk. about the trade after it was announced. He got over the jolt and got the Reds' RACINE Southern offense rolling with a twoHigh School will · hold a run single in the first inning football camp for boys off Jeff Francis (6-S). grades 7- 12 on July 24 Griffey's solo homer in through July 28 at the high the seventh off Scott schooL Dohmann made it 5-3 and The camp will run from 6 left him eight behind p.m. to 9 p.m. and anyone Reggie Jackson for I Oth playing football is asked to place on the career list. attend. Dohmann became the 355th For more information call Please see Reds, Bl coach Dennis Teaford. 8435434. RACINE - There will be a parents' meeting for all Southern High School football players on Friday, July 21 at the hi gh school football field. The meeting will start at 7 p.m . 2001 PONTIAC GRAIID PRIX 1006 BUICK TERIIAZA FWD 1006 CHM TRAILBWER L.S 1005 OIEVY AVALANCHE 4WD /Illbtl\ ASSOCIATED PRE SS MYL to host AllStar tournament Kroger - 21.81 . Ltd. - 24.28 NSC-50.05 Oak Hill Financial - 25.41 OVB- 25.15 BBT...:.:. 39.89 Peoples - 27.55 Pepsico - 62.07 Premier - 15.25 Rockwell- 69.26 Rocky Boots - 22.29 Sears - 144.02 Wat-Mart- 44.16 Wendy's - 59.35 Worthington - 20.16 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Financial Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In . Gallipolis. Your Adventure Awaits.... Call304-369-6507 ~ BY JAMEY KEATEN Eastern football to hold camp 1006 CHEVY SILVERADO 1/1 TOll EXTENDED CAB •n,eso American Landis takes tlald'Aran lead at Tour de France · Wednesday, Julv 26 · American Legion Baseball District All-State Game at Lancaster, 7 ·Meigs CC practice begins Monday sli g.ht chance of showers and · thunderstorms. Humid with hi ghs in the upper 80s . Southeast winds around 5 mph .. .Becoming north with gusts up to 20 mph in the afternoon . Chance of rain. 20 percent . Saturday night •.. Partly cloudy. Muggy with lows in the upper 60s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. Sunday through Monday .•• Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 90 s. Lows around 70. Bl The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 14, 2006 Local Weather ACI-36.85 AEP-34. 72 Akzo- 52.50 ·Ashland Inc. - 63.85 BLI-16.27 Bob Evans- 27.34 BorgWarner - 60.81 CENX-34.23 Champion - 8.10 Charming Shops - 10.33 City Holding- 35.42 Col-54.59 DG-13.94 DuPont - 39.55 Federal Mogul - .38 USB-30.71 Gannett- 54.64 General Electric -32.67 GKNLY-4.85 Harley Davidson - 52.02 JPM -41.39 -. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Club and organizations Friday ... Areas of fo g in the morning. Partly clouJy with a . chance of showers and thunderstorms mainly in the afternoon . Humid with highs in the upper 80 s. South winds 5 to I0 •nph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday night .•.Showers and thunderstorms likely. Muggy with lows in the lower 70s. South )"inds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday ...Mostly cloudy in the morning .. .The n becoming partly cloudy. A Inside OVP ScoreLine.ts p.m.· I a.m.) 1-7 40-446·2342 ext. 33 or 992-5287 (Meigs Co.) Ta~e 1·77 IO Ripley FA.IRPLAIN Interchange (ox~ 132) Tum Nor!11 qn Route 21, Dealership is Fax - 1·740·446-3008 E-mafl- sporis@mydaityse ntine l.com 3 miles on left 5Jloill~f Brad Sherman, Sports Editor Taxes, togs, tille lees extra. Rebate included in sole price of new vehicle lisred where · applicable. On approved credit On selected models. See dealer for derails. Not responsible for typographical errors. Prices good July 13th rhrough July l~lh. (740) 446·2342, ext 33 bsherman @myda11y1 ri bune.com .N. . et..•• • Bryaa Walters, Sports Writer Ja If 475 South Church Street, Ripley • Monday - Saturday 9 am - 9 pm • Sunday lpm· 8 pm l (740) 446-2342, ext 23 bwaltets@ mydailyt ribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext 33 lc rUm @mydal ly reg lst e r.com RIO GRANDE - Both University of Rio Grande men 's and wdmen's basketball pro- · grams are spon soring a Golf AP photo Cincinnati Reds shortstop .Juan Castro (9) throws to first to complete a double play alter forcing Colorado Rockies' Jamey Carroll (1 ) at second in the first inning of a baseball game Thursday in Cincinnati. Todd Helton was out at first. · .• CINCINNATI - Worried their rickety bullpen was dragging them out of playoff ' contention, . the ~ Cine innati ReJs swung an eight-player trade with Washington on Thursday, getting relievers Gary Majewski and Bill Bray but giving up two everyday players. The Reds gave up right fielder Austin Kearns and shortstop Felipe Lopez , hoping to shore up one of the majors' worst bullpens. · "We paid a steep price," Reds general manager Wayne Krivsky said. "I'm sure this will be a controversial .trade. I know a Jot of people will he leaving nasty messa~es on my voicemail, and I II have some who think it's great." Besides the with righthanded Majewski and lefty .Bray, the Reds acquired shortstop Royce Clayton, infielder Brendan Harris and pitching prospect Daryl Thompson. The 36-year-old Clayton, will take over at shortstop for Lopez. who made his fitst All-Star team last year. Cincinnati returned from the All-Star break trailing St. Louis by four games in the NJ... Central. The . Reds are also in the middle of the wild-card race. The Reds also gave up Please see Trade, Bl .• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . . ~ ~ COED SOFT81l/.l • : • • • : • TOURNAMENT All proceed\· benefit the Point Pleasant Girls So.fibal/ League & PVH Foundation ~ • • : • , ~oc~~~~/~ · SATURDAY, AUGUST I~ 1006 • : • & : • HARMON ORDNANCE FIEI.PS Au g u s t · • ' 12 at the • • Cliffside : 1 BECJNS. AT S:JO A,M, Golf Club in Gall ip"lis. The • "" '·' ; , . shotgun start is at 8:30 a. m. • The event is a four-person • • •.4' tr""':"'EAM - DOUBLE ·rl/M//1~. · scramble. Flight "A'' will : \11('101\W,. ~• ,;;< ofJ, consist of a total team hand- • ·. l ~ ' · :~\ ic'ap of 75 or below while • ' · ' ~ · ~~· night " B" will consist of a : • J$-.PERSON ROSTER ' ·. ~ total team handicap of more • than 75 . • Tickets for the annual Joo • : PlAYERS MUST IE 18 YEARS OF ACE 0/.PER • .PACKm At WEU.NESS CENTER club raftle will al so be • · · available for purchase. • For reservations or 1i10re • Co-sponsored b_v: For mof'! mJormat · .1'. ion'p1ease Catt' information conwct Rio : Grande Head Men ' s • Pam Muncy, (304) 675-2415 Basketball Coach Ken · • French at (740) 245 -7294. : •. • • • • ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • ';·l & PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' : : • : • • •• : • : • • : • • • : • • • • ·: �. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 14, www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Friday, July 14, ~006 www.mydailysentinel.com ' Anthony takes the guaranteed Bengals take Brooks money; LeBron, Wade.take a chance· i~ws?o~~!~mental d~~~~ BY BRIAN MAHONEY ASSOCIATED PRESS Carmelo Anthony can brag about havmg one · dec1ded edge over lm rivals from the clas' of 2003: btggcst contract. That's OK w1th LeBron James and Dwyane Wade They planned 11 that way. The three .superstars agreed to new deals Wednesday, but on ly one was the big-money package originally expected. Anthony took more guaranteed dollars. James and Wade took a chance. Anthony signed a fiveY\!ar extensiOn with the Denver Nuggets that begins after the 2007-08 season and ts worth an estimated $80 million The exact amount can't be dete'rmined until next year's salary cap is set. "It was a no-brainer for me," Antho~y satd. "When all the rumors were out there saying I was signing this ·type of deal or that type of deal, my family called me and said, 'Look, are you crazy?' Growmg up we don't have (much)" Jame.s and Wade could have chosen stmilar deals. Instead, they went for three years with an optiOn for a fourth - and the chance to become free agents sooner and potentially make · even more money. "It was a great busmess decision by me," Wade said. "As a young player, gomg for the three-year with a fourth year (option) is the better option. " Anthony and Chns Bosh, another top-five p1ck from Trade fromPageBl reliever Ryan Wagner, a first-round draft pick m 2003. Nationals general manager Jim Bowden acquired all three players when he ran the Reds. "Phtlosophtcally. we believe that when you have a chance to trade a mtddle rehever for an everyday player, that's helpful." Bowden said. "Over the long run, if you look at a player for the next five to seven years, pitchers are more of a risk to injuries than everyday players." Outgoing NatiOnals prestdent Tony Tavares, incoming president Stan Kasten and the new ownership group approved the deal. Bowden didn't rule out more moves by the Nationals, who are in last place in the NL East. "Do these deals turn this team around? Of course not," Bowden satd. " But it heads us 111 the right direction. n \ The deal also signals a new day in Cincinnati, which has traded away players for prospects and moved cauttously smce Bowden was ftred during the 2003 season New owner Bob Castellini took over in January and promtsed to be aggresstve. The Reds have had five consecutive losing seasons, their deepest slump tn 50 years. Piece by piece, Krivsky has overhauled the Landis fromPageBl SIOn. Landis announced thi's · Y'eek that he has a painful arthritic hip that he intends to get replaced after the, three-week race . Asked on French television 'whether this Tour might be his last, the 30-year-old rephed, " It's a posstbility." He also said his damaged hip could hinder his chances of defending the lead all ·the way to Paris. " It 's a possibi lity, but ordinarily wtth thts condition it's a slow process and it isn't a catastrophic failure tn one day, so it 's unlikely at tht ~ point that it will be so the '03 dr,lf't who h'" yet: 1 agree to an exten>~on w.1 h Toronto, coulu hal'e go11e the same route. Bm Anthony took the maximum deal, while James "nd Waue face a potential "wh,Jt il'!" seenario tf either is hurt before the end of his deal. "I thmtght thi s was the best move tor me as a young player and I' m looking forward to it.'' Wade said. "I thtnk wnh everything commg wtth . LeBron and Carmelo and Chns, we all make our own decisions. Ot course, we all talk, no question about it. because we're all fnend s.... But everyone makes a decision for themselves, thinkmg about their futures and their families." Elsewhere, the draft-night deal se ndmg Rudy Gay from Houston to Memphis was finally completed, New Orleans added Peja Stojakov1c but lost Speedy Claxton, and the Los Angeles Clippers brougi)t back Sam Cassell but watched Vladimir Radmanovic head down the Staples Center' hallway to the Lakers But the biggest news, as usual , was made by James and Wade. the MVP of the NBA fmals. The five-year deals would have been worth around $80 million, but James and Wade settled for some $20 mtiiion less. However, when they become unrestricted free agents in the summer of 20 I0 as seven-year veterans, they can earn maximum contracts •worth 30 percent of the salary cap under rules of the collective bargaining agreement. Players with fewer th"n seven years' expenem:e can earn only 25 pen.:ent of the cap. "We did extensive research and wtth the way the CBA is set up, 1t makes the most business sense to sign this extension and then look at another new contract in four years," James said in an Interview with th e Cavaliers' Web site. Both James and Wade said their decisions had nothing to do wtth wanting the abiiity to leave their teams earlier. And neither the Cavs nor Heat seemed concerned by the decisions thetr franchise players made. "We dtd extenstve research heading into this process and understood what our best options were to keep LeBron in . a Cavaliers uniform while helping him capitalize on his ftnancial opportunities," Cleveland general manager Danny Ferry said. "There ts a mutual trust in putting together a commitment such as this and we are very excited about having LeBron in a Cavaliers' uniform for years to come and rewarding him appropriately." Teams could begin negotiating with free agents on July J, but deals couldn't be signed until Wednesday after the ·salary cap for the upcoming season was set at $53. 135 million. That cleared the way for a nomber of signings and trades: -The Onzzlies acquired and then signed Gay, the eighth pick in the draft , along with Stromile Swift for forward Shane Battier. The trade means that five of roster since being hired in February. Most of the moves have worked. The Reds took over first place in the NL Central on May 8, making them one of the league's biggest surprises A 1-8 slide before the All-Star break left them foundering at 45-44, and underscored the need to do somethtng about the bullpen. A week ago, the Reds sent a minor leaguer to Seattle for Eddie ' Guardado, a former AllStar closer who moves back into the role in Cincinnati. Krivsky and Bowden first discussed their deal last Friday, and It quickly grew into the eightplayer package. "I personally love it," Reds utility player Ryan Freel said. "I'm not knocking Kearns and Lopez, but we all knew ·that most of the problem has tieen with the bullpen." · Kearns, one of the team's building blocks during Bowden 's 11-year run in Cincinnati, was soaking in a whirlpool Thursday when he got called into the manager's office for a private meetmg. "These guys, since the first day they were here, they're not afratd to make a move," Kearns said. ··so we'll see how it works. 'T m not surprised something was done becau se things are going in the right direction here." The 26-year-old Majewski was 3-2 with a 3.58 ERA in 46 games. He led the Nationals with 79" appearances last season and had a 2.93 ERA. The 23-year-old Bray was the 13th overall pick in the June 2004 draft and was considered one of the Nationals' top pitching prospects. He was 1-1 with a 3.91 ERA m 19 relief appearances this season, hts ftrst in the majors. "As far as the bullpen goes, these guys aren't just for now," Krivsky said. 'They're for the future as well." To get them, the Reds had to give up a pair of 26year-old regulars. Kearns was hitting .274 with 16 homers and 50 RB!s. He became a fixture in right field after Krivsky traded outfielder Wily Mo Pena to Boston in March for starter Bronson Arroyo, who represented the Reds in the All-Star game. Lopez ts httttng .268 with nine homers and 30 RBis, but has occasionally failed to make the routine play. The Reds are second-tolast in the NL m fieldmg. "In order to win, we've got to make the routine play every time," manager Jerry Narron said. Majewski, Clayton and Bray are expected to join the Reds on Friday -before the second game of their series agamst Colorado. The Reds called up outfielder Chris Denorfia and mfielder William Bergollil from Triple-A Louisville to ftll the vacant roster spots on Thursday. Denorfia will get a chance to be the primary right fielder. much of a problem that it Menchov said. will affecr the race," he Some riders expected to said ' do well Thursday instead The stage wm was struggled, including Menchov's first in six American George Hincapte, Tours. He won the Tour of who was left far behind, and Spam last year after the Basque climber Iban Mayo, rider that placed first, who abandoned the race . Roberto Heras, was stripped "It's just not commg of the title following a past- together for me. Very disapIl ve drug test. pOinted," said Hincapie, Thursday 's 128-mile who placed 46th, a whopstage had four arduous ping 21 :23 back. The race ascents before an uphill for the overall title "is over climb to the fimsh at Pia-de- for me," he said. Beret in Spain It offered the German Andreas surest indication so far of Kloeden , constdered a top . who are the strongest over- contender, finished nmth , all riders at this 'Tour that I 31 behind Menchov, lost its top favontes to a Lcipheimer and Landis , doping s~a ndal before 1t who were all crcdtted wtth began July I. the same time. The Alps next week could Kloedcn. runner- up to be dec1sive "Everythi ng Armstrong at the 2004 Tour, will be decided 111 the last now .tratls Landis by 2:29 week' in the Alps." overall . the first eight players selected on draft mght have been dealt -Da llas gol Austill Croshere trom Indiana for Marquis Daniels in a previously agreed-to trade. The Mavcncks ,also worked o~n a deal "ith Denver guard Greg Buckner. · - The Clippers gave a two-yc:u deal to Cassell, who sparked th,e m withm a game ot th e Western Conference finals last season. But Radmanovic opted not to return and will try to provide a penmeter threat f01 Kobe Bryant and the Lakers , -The Hornets acqUired Stopkovic ami cash considerat10ns from the Pacers for the draft rights to Andrew Betts to boost their outside shooting. Claxton, the .runner-up for the NBA's stxth man award last season, left the Hornets for a four-year deal worth about $25.5 milhon with the Atlanta Hawks. -Utah sent guards Devin Brown, Keith McLeod and Andre Owens to Golden State for guard Derek Fisher. The Jazz , who fell just short of a playoff berth last season, also re-signed forward Matt Harpring to a four-year, $25 million deal. - Toronto signed free agent swmgman Anthony Parker on Thursday. Parker, 31, played for Maccabi Tel Aviv last season and is the retgmng two-time Euroleague MVP. -Ben Wallace, who bolted Detroit for Chicago in wnat was perhaps the biggest free agent signing, ·will be introduced Thursday by the Bulls. Linebacker Ahmad Brooks, who starred at V1rguua for three seasons bllt wa' kicked off the team by coach AI Groh. wa> selected by the Cincinnati Beng,tls in the thtrd round of Thursday's supplemental NFL draft. Brook s, a .fust-team All·Atlantic Coast Conference linebacker as a sophomore, was also a finahst for the Butku s Award gtven to the nation's top linebacker 111 2004. But he played only s1x games last season because of injury. then w<ts dropped by the team just bef01e spring practice this year He Reds from PageBl pttcher Griffey has homered off during hts career. The Reds then pulled away against left-hander Ray King, who gave up Jason LaRue's RBI single and Castro's second homer since he rejoined the Reds m a June 15 trade. King gave up hits to four of the five batters he faced, deepening hi s recent slump. Then, the bullpen showed why it needed a major ovethaul. Jason Standridge gave up an RBI double to Choo Freeman in the ninth, followed by Cory Sullivan's ptnch-hit, two-run smgle that cut it to 9-6. Guardado relieved ~nd got the last two outs around a run-scoring double by Chnt Barmes, to convert his first save chance for Cincinnati - . .- ... . mribune Sentinel - 3L\.e ister CLASSIFIED q uc n t Iy a p pI i e d for the draft. G ro h, the former Notebook h e a d coach of the 1\'c\1 York Jets and a longtime NFL asststant, did not spcutl) the reason for the dismissal S1x other players who dpphed lor the supplemental draft wete not chosen. The Bengals, who used the 22nd pick of the third round to take Brooks, forfeit the1r th1rd-round chotec in the 2007 draft. In One Week With 'Us REACH OVER 000 PROSPECTS y OhtoValloy Publlohlng reoerveo lho rlglll to edll, reject or cancel any r YAR!l SAU:- 740-949-9311 ~ GAU..IPOL!S ' 4 p•es lways confidential. car pplles. dvertlsementa ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o ' This ccepts newspape only hel • "\01 \(I \II \IS i\NNOlJNCEMENil; '·,' 'I·, lc • i".'f'.;< l'l 1.'\'.df' ·" I' ll. !\ 1••1 I'' I ' ( I,, ,,, .... . 1 . ·i·l c': I•) l••i 1 Fresh Ground Sold in • Family Pack · approx 1201bs las1 seen Or) 39081 Bradbury Ad, Smrth R1dge Road tn long Mtddlaport, 7112 7/15 9am I '•. ·.\ ··d Bollom (Portland area) Spm I Iiiii" Building Supplies ................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................ 340 Electrlcal/Refrlgeratlon .... .......... ,.......... ,..... 840 Equipment for Rent ................................ ..480 EKcavatlng .................................................. 830 Farm Equipment ......................................... 610 Fermi fer Rent ........ .................... .. .............. 430 Farms for Sola ........................................... 330 For Leaaa ..................................................... 490 For Solo ...................................................585 For Sate or Trade ...... .. ............................590 Frulto & Vogotobloa ............, ..,,\., .............. 580 Furnished Roome .......................................450 General Hauling .......................................850 Giveaway....................................................040 Happy Ada...............................................,.050 Hoy & Grain ........... ....................................840 Hotp Wanted ................................................ 110 Gallon Ass't Flavors Homelmprovamants ... - ..............................81 0 Homea for Sale ........................................... 310 Houuhold Good I ....................................... 51 0 Houaaafor Rent ......................................... 410 In Memoriam ...............................................020 lneurance .................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmant, ...................... 660 Llveatock..................................................... 830 Loot and Found ................................... 060 Lola & Acreage ........................................... 360 Mlocallaneoua...., ...................................... 170 Mlocollanooue Mtrchandlae ...................... 540 Mobile Home Ropatr .................................... 660 Mobile Homes for Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homos for Sale.......... .. ............. 320 $ COLA EA. 12 Packs Money to loan ............................................ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 • Bone-In Boneless Pork Sirloin ·chuck Chops Roast ' Sate ........................................... 725 Business Opportunity ............................2t0 Business Training......... ...................... .. 140 Campers & Motor Homes .... ...................... 790 Camping Equlpmen1.......................... .. 780 Cardo of Thanks............ .. .................... oro Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 MILK Family Pack SJ88 I 1 no S Family Pack PoMF..ROYfl\!11001 .1<: ___, Lost Announcement . ............................ ............. 030 Antiques ...........................\ .................. 530 Apartments for Rent ................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market. .... ................. ... : .. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ..... ................. 760 Auto Repair ....................... ... ................ .. Autos tor Sale ................ ........ ................. : ... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ..... .......... ......... 750 .Save-A-Lot Bubba ~ <ll2006 by NEA, Inc. www.camics.com t CLASSIFIED INDEX 20/o ~0:;:,,4~-Y:-:A;.R;;.D;.S~o\-l-_..•- , r--------, 4 Qt. Pail Muolcallnatrumenta ................................. 570 World's Fair Polo for Sale ............................................... 560 Plumbing & Hooting .............................. 820 Professional Services........ . .. ..... ........... 230 RadiO, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted .................................. 360 Schoololnotructlon...................... .......... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertlllzer.................. ............ 650 SHuatlons Wanted .................................... 120 Personals ................ ..... .............................. 005 Ice Cream Space for Rent .......................... ......... ......... 99 Lb. 460 Sporting Goods ..................................... 520 SUV'a for Sale ......................................... 720 Trucks for Sale ....................................... 715 Upholstery ................ ,.......................... 870 Vans For Sale ...........................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................ 090 Wanted to Buy- Form Suppltes ................ .. 620 Wanted To Do ........................................... 180 Wanted to Rent.. ...................................... 470 Yard Sal• Gallipolis................................072 Yard Solo-Pomeroy/M iddle ....................... 074 Yard Sat•Pt. Pleasant ............................... 076 • Ea. We reserve lhe' right to limit quantities Prices good thru 7/16/06 • • \ Road Approx 2 m1les from Follow srgns Chester Anttque s, p1e sale, Corner TV Cabrnet couch coffee table barstools, Thomas Stahl art cloth Lng rnlanl and up, etc Ra1n or shtne Chester Two Story houso tor rent 3 bedrooms. 1 ba1h Fndge. Stove Washer mcluded 740-992-5200 76 EXPEHIENCE NECESSARY • FULL TIME CLASSE'S ' CCL TR AI~ING ' lliiiANCINC AV~Il.ADLE • f,j() 'JOB PlACEMENT ' ENAOLU'-10 NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR· TRAilER TRAIN ING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-1203 YAR!l So\LE· .._ . \Si'ii~vr..,_.. ---. ...Priiir.irrPti"'ir CNA's & Res1dent Assrstants lntervrews Are 1002 Kenny Court Fn & Sat Now ee 1ng Conducted For Sam to ? Lots olrtem.s m1sc CNA & Resident Assrstant clothrng, household etc Pos rt1ons · tf You Are A Enthusrastrc 7115 Bam ·? Boys&Adult Carrng. clothes lrltl e-Trkes, toys Dependable Person Then We want You To Jotn Our Everythrngl Don't m1ss lhts Team Come On Over & on&t 607,E-1St St New Haven Check Us Out• You'll Be =~------, Glad You D1dl Competitive AlCTIONAND CNA Weges, Pe >d FtEA J\llARKF;T . Vacations, Paid Meals "-""'ijjjiirriiiiiiiiiiriorl Many Other Benefits Rave nswood Care Center Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Washington St 1i 13 tt11s week Bev w11n a load of Ravenswood. WV (Across new Merchsndtse & used Aitchre Bndge, At 2 North ltoms Arr Estate Last Business On R1ght) Conclllroned Bulldtng We References ReqUired gladly accept Vrsa and Master Card (304)937·21 18 CNC AND MANUAL or (304)550-1616 MACHINISTS Ste he1 Re& uc• 1639 Immediate Day and Evening shift ~Ilion for CNC and r Full lime Preschool Teacher and (lour-day-a-week) Teacher Ass 1stan1 needed to serve a preschool classroom tn Albany Teacher applicants must hold a valtd P-K teachmg lrcense Applicants lor assistant must have completed one of the followrng, two years of htgher education of 46 semester hours or 72 quarter hours. assoc1ate degree or passed the Prax1s ParaPro Assessment Both must be wtlltng to have a cnmmal background checl< and attend reqwed tramrngs Please send a letter of Inferest wrth quallfrcattons to Sally Hockrng The AtheflsMetgs Educallonal Servtce Center, 507 Amhland Avenue. Sul!e 108. Athens Ohro 4570t Management Trainee Opportunlllet .avarlable at Enterpnse Ren1-A-Car rn Gallipolis and Jackson Ohro Thrs opportumty gtves you the chance to mn your own busrness and share rn the prolrts you help create Aaprd promottons based on performance rn a dynamr c tea m enwonment Hrgh1y marketable skrlls and tra rn· mg 1n busmess. management, sales and servLce At least two years ol college expenence Is requrred rn addrtron to one fulL year of professronal sales and customer servrce You must be at least 21 years ot age with clean dnvrng record Apply onhne at www entemrrse com/careers EOEIMFDV MEOI HOME HEALTH AGENCY FAMILY PET I REWARD Saturday, July 15 9 00·3 00 $20000 1740-843·5437 Gary 0111 resrdence A1ebel 4K4's For BEEF of Porter on 554 7/14!06· 7/15106 I <IIJ•••:l .o~<Ftrn. •'II' )n, BIW Church Yard Sale July 14-0 15 9 00-4 00 Rutland F W I Htli' WANlllJ BaptiSt, Salem 51 . Rutland . Male AKC black Lab - - - - - - - (740)441 0405 Garage Sale, Jul)t !7·18th 100WORKERS NEEDED ~~...;,":"";.;.. 9 00·3 00 PM. name brand Assemble crafts wood item s ANU boys and grrls clothes NBTo $460/wk -FOUI'D 12yrs Adult clothes. stove, Matertals provtded dryer toys brke, Ltttle Ttkes LOST Slender Male Gameboy Play S1at10n 2. Free rnformabon pkg 24Hr 801-428-4649 Ches1nul/ brown dog rn the games Noble Summtl vrc1nrty of Redmond Ardge Durst AppalaChian Ttre rs accepton Thursday July 6th Little Boy's 1s\ Dog Please Help Garage Sale Tools Mr sc, mg appl rcatrons tor Sales coll ectables Must Sell Asso craJe &. General Reward (304)675-5552 33795 Hiland Road, Serv1ce PICI< up applications - - - - - - - - Pomeroy @ 4'26 Vrand St PI LOST Whrte Male Poodle _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ PI t N h July 12-15 Across from easan o p one ca s VtCJnlty ol Mason VFW 1 New State Htghway Garage Pease needs medtcatiOn -------{3041674_1876 Adult , k1ds clot11es, toys, AVONI All Areas! To Buy or 11res glassware. JBWelry Sell Slmley Spears 304· -Lo-s-1-B,-Ia_c_k--Ro_1_tw-e,> le~'r Mullr Family yard sale - 675-1429 i f the law. lii;iiiiii;iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I) /I sale, 2896 lsement In vlolatio i breed, F"endly black Lab , m puppy Approx 5 mon ths old male needs a good home (740)245-9740. (740)44t · Estat 968. ___..,,..---"'"....., Hyge Garage Sale- Fnday Free cute kittens, 2545 7114/06, Saturday 7{15105· Bulavrlle Prke (740)4469-6 214 Magnolia Dnve 3009 (behind Domrno's] Old tools, lurnrture and lots more Aarn Free puppres 8 Weeks. or Shrne Yorksnrre Terrrer mrl( has - - - - - - - Saturday 71 15/06, B 30-? 54 had shots Call (740)446- Amblesrde Kerr (oil 160) 7525 Home lnterror, 18.500 BJU AJC baby clothes Free to good home Female handmade qurlt BO)(er MIX. long ta ll 4 _ _ __.:__ _ __ months, very rovable 740- Yard Sale July 14- 15-16 742-2380 Clothes kn ick knacks clocks etc 199 Hemlock Ad out Evergreen Box number ads a Real garage kltncarlyle@comcut.net 7/13106·7114/06 9·3 1770 lon of an advertise ent. Corrections wl made In the Hrs Yallable edhlon . ~All fami ly 310 KIT & CARLYLE Church Pew about 12FT Centenary Road , about 1 long, blue m co lor & old rmle off 141, boys gi rls. trampoline (304)593-5221 men s womens clotti rng or (304)675-561.7 househol d IIams ny loas or axpena rate ml)( (304)773-6161 hat results from th ubllcatlon or omls ~Current ~ 2 Fema le, 3 month old pup- raln1shme 2 112 m1ies east We will not knowing y accept any adver July 14, 15 & 16th 10 week old P1t Bull Pup Tan and while, tamale free GJVEAWA' ad at any time. Errora Must eported on the ftro ey of publication an he T~bune·Santlnel egtller will asponslble for n ora than the cost o he space occuple y lho error and ont he flrol lnaertlon. W hall not bt liable fo FOOD STORE Week End Sale!! Prices Good Fri- Sat - Sun L-~lro YARn SALE ~ *POLICIES* anted ads meetln OE standards. 700 W. Main Street • Pomeroy 992-2891 How you con hove borders and orophlcs ~ added to your classified ads f!~ '"" Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small S 1 .00 for Iaroe Mondav thru Friday 8:00 a.IT1. to S:OO p.IT1. Ltke the Red s, the Rocktes are hoping to turn an unexpeued ly strong first half 1nto a playoff run. They had a wmnmg record at the All-Star break for only the fourth time m franchise history. The loss Thursday was thetr fourth 111 a row. dropping them to .500 (44-44) tor the ftrst ttme since June 26. Washmgton managed ftve htts m six innings against Milton , mcluding Todd Helton's two-run homer that added to hi s hi story of strong second halves. Helton's .349 career average after the All-Star break IS the best among all active players. Milton handed a 4-3 lead over to a bullpen that has hi own II of its last 19 save chances and was the main culprit in the Reds' 1-8 slump heading tnto the AllStar break. The five-run seventh mning )'>rovided a cushion that came m handy. Great Prices! YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Oftfee IIOwc-.s=- SAVE•A•LOT Great Food The Daily Sentinel • Page 8'3 I ·------r Help Wanted Ful!-ttme parts sales posttron ava rlable m a local growtng Dusl HAS OPENING FOR ness QualifrcatJons Include General Automottve knowl"'"'PRN RN S"'"' edge. Telephone Skrlls, Computer Skrlls. People $2B PER HOURI S1<111s Responstbrlrt res $42 PER VISIT could rnclude but not lrm1ted to Counter Sales. PhOne Call Jud1e Reese, AN. C. Sales Customer Aelai!Ons. Chmcal Manager at and Shtpprng H11l s {740)44t-1779 or t-800Automo!Jve Classrc Car 481 -6334 RestoratiOns &. Thunderbird Center Parts Call for an apporntment 740-949-2217 Ohro Valley Home Health Inc hlnng Full T1me AN Holzer Senior Care Case Manager Must have Center OH & WV AN licenses Compe11t1ve Wages and If you are Interested tn Benefils mcludrng health workmg rn a nursmg lac•l· Insurance Apply at 1480 1ty who focuses on team Jackson Prke. Gallrpol 1s, work and resident care Ohio or 24~ 5 Jacl<son we have a part-time Avenue, Potnt Pleasant, WV openmQ for a Phone toll free 1866-441 · 1393 AeceptlonletiWird Clerk YOu must be lam1!1ar with both Word and ElCcel and be available for weekends and Holidays Pert·nme STNA'1 Please stop by and see ua at 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell, Ohio or grve Barb Peterson, Director of Human ~esources or Wilson our Tesera Business Otlrce Manager a call at (740)446-5001 Manua t"' Machrnrsts Pay based on e~parlence end qualll1catrons Must have own hand tools We offer msurance Vacatton Petd Holidays, end Retirement Phone 1·304-743- 1705 ---,-,----Coolspot In Coolville taking applrcabo ns M1dn1ght to 8 AM Fuel desklcashrer 4 Buy1ng JUnk Cars & Trucks PM·12PM. . Fuel Equal Qpportunrty Employer (304)773·5343 (304)773- desklcashrer Apply at tHe .__ _ _ _ _ _. . Store, At 50 and 7 5033 ' Absolute Top Dollar U S Stiver and Gold Coms, Proolsets Go.td Arngs, Prei935 US ' Currency Solltarre D•amonds· M T S Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740-4462842 Local fast paced busrness needrng Offrce Manager Must be friendly and worl< wel l wrth the public Able to multr task and manaQe (740)245·0552 stress is a must, also must 5004 have good ·telephone sl<rlls 1 wrn buy Ji.1.n1! ~ Call and computer knowledge 17401 388·9303 Send resume 10 ClA Bow I \ll'll n \II \1 SIS 67-$26 19/hr , now hrr- 5.4.8, c/o Gallipolis Tnbune rng For application and free PO Box 469 Gallipolis, OH 'Ill\ U I~ Cash paid tor used drsh net- Expenence hand!mg horses work & cell phones Call a must Work one week (866!860-0 110 Aug 6-13 Call for deta tls have reference I buy Junk Cars (304)773- Must FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS ir1li~...;,-----, governement JOb Info. call ~5631 110 American AsSoc of Labor 1· HFJ~PW\IVIID 913-599-8042, 24/hrs emp Now accepting appllcattons 1 · - - - - - - · serv --:---:----An E)(cellent way to earn Needed somebody to mow money The Now Avon lawn 1n Gallrpolls Please Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 call /7401 446-8398 lor cashiers Must be avarlable to work all shifts No phone calls Apply at Par Mar lt42 15054 Stale Aoute 160 Vrnton Athens-Me1gs Edu cat1o'lal Serv1ce Center has a pcs1 tron openrng as Supervtsor rn Meigs Covn1y Applicants should have e)(tensrve exper rence In nnplemantrng Cumculum . Instruct ron . and Profess1ona1 Develvpment Improvement Plans ThiS IS a 12 month contract poSLIJOn salary Will 2 homes tor sale close to town c1ty schools 1- 3 bed· room ranch , 2 betr,s r'1ewly remodeled alec heat. CIA crty water 1 older 3 bedroom, 1 1.'2 bath, large famrly room gas heal &. cookrng CIA (740 )<446-3907 (4t9)565· 4137 be based on cert rfrcat lon and e.:penence according to salary schedule Admtntstrat•ve cerhlrcatronllrcensure with strqng background rn mathe· matrcs and sc1ence pre ThiS pOSitiOn has ferred Board aop roved beneltts Applrcants must prov1de 1helr own lransportahon. Submrt feller of rnterest resume relerences and a ol current copy certtftcate/hcense(s) to John Costanzo Superrntendent Atl"lens-Metgs educattonal Servrce Center 320 112 East Mam Street, Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 Appllcatton Deadline July 26 2006 The AMESC rs an Equal Opportunrty Employer/Provrder 4 bedroom 2 bath double garage pool, 2 actes Eastern School Olslrlct 740-992·3465 after 5 00 PM 5420 St At 7 South 4 bdrm, 2 5 bath, hardwood floors, new roof 2 car garag"e $125,000 no land r.,;:501"""-~SCH---OO._.I.-S'--, contracts 17401339·2108 INSilll!CIION Loo-rrrrililiiiiiliiiiiiilrirrr,.J Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today1 740 446-4367, 1-800·21 4-0452 AAA MODULAR ranch models $55,838 Midwest Homes (740)828-2750 Attention I Local company oHenng "NO Parts Salesperson wanted Aw~d1led Member Ac~re<hMg DOWN PAYMENT" proComputer expe.rrence and Counc11 ~or llldap911danl Collageti grams for you to buy your l'fWWgaM.pol•scareeo(ollflgrHom knowledge of larm equtpment prelerred Salary negottab1e dependrng on alCpenenca Heallh Insurance provrded Send resume to· CLA BolC ~ clo PO Bo• G.lllpol ,'s Tr•bune, · 469, Gallrpolrs OH 45631 Plant Maintenance Herners Bal<ery seeks qualrfred mamlenance engrneers to work tn the Hunhngton plant Dulles tnc\ude preven1attve marntenance. machme labrrcallon electr~· cal work basrc plumhtng refngerallon repa1r, "eldtng machine shop work bakery productton eqwtpment repa1r and troubleshoot rng Candrdales must have a rrrgh school degree or GED technrcat tratnrng or certtfi caftan rn a mamtenance freld ol study and prav1ous ma1n tenan ce expenence Apply elln:OSttmols ~2:~a...rl"--.-.. ~o1m00e;nsl1neaandc~nlgrentlng n ~· r..u To Do ·, - - - - - - , . J Wtll do Housei<eeptng and or clean Busrness ca ll (304)882·3688 11\\\C 1\1 =::--~----, 0 8l'SINr-$S 01'1'0Rll.Nm' •NOTJfh OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO rocomrn~nds that you do bUSiness With people you know. and NOT to send money through the marl unttl you have mvestrgated the lo;H~e=fln=g~~===~ r rn person at 1300 Adams Avenue , Hunltrigton, ~ between 8 30 and 4 30 p m Monday-Frtday No phone calls please .11~ BAKERY -,-------Pos1t1on availabl e rnmnla· nance supervrsor B.1s1c AC healing, e1ectr1cat aM plumbln~;J skrlls requrred Salary 20k-25k to start based on elCpenence Appl~ In person Absolutely No Phone calls, Holrday Inn lo Human Resources Department Gallipolis Development 'Center 2500 Ohto Avenue Galhpolrs OH 45631 Phone No (740)446- 1642 Fax No (740)446·134 I '" 1 ' Less than perfect credrt accepted • Magrc Years Day-Care . Payment could be the Center Inc , now has llmrted same as rent Locators openmgs 1or ages 6-wee ks Mortgage ~o a-years (304)6.75-5847 (740 l 367·0000 MONE\' 1U loAN ;:::::::~ **:\'OTU'f. . . Borrow Srnart Cor I act tht:l OhiU 0•~1S1~n nf Fu1a11C1al tns111ut10n s Olfrce of Consumeu Affatr>J BEFORE iOll ref• nance 1t "' home or obtam a loan BEWARE of requests fm any large advance payments of tees or rnsurance Call the Olrr ce of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278.()003 to learn 11 the mortoage broker or lender Is properly licensed (Thrs Is a public service announcem'ent !rom the Ohro Va lley Publ1sh rng Company) All real estate advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair HouS1ng Act of 19&8 which makes ll11legallo advertise any preference, 1Jm1taUon or discrimination based on race, color. rollglon. sex ram!Ual status or national or1g1n, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation cir discrimination."' ThiS newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements ror real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our reldars ere herab~ Informed thet ell dwelllnga advertised In th1s newspaper are available oc an equal .. opportunity bases G<:~ll1pol.s Ohio Valley Home Health, Inc hiring for Occupational Therapist, and Spee~h Therapist · Competitive Wages and MlleaQe Apply s1 1480 Jackson P r ~e. Profe111onal Position• Gallipolis, or 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, 'NV Gallipolis Developmental or phone toll free 1-866-441- Center, an ICF/MA. Is 1393. recruiting tor a part-Irma per· manent licensed Physical Therap tst Current State of Ohio Valley Home Health. Inc hiring tor Part Time and Onlo licensure as physical ';;:=====~ theraprst and 1 course cr 3 111 Full Time CNA, STNA. months aiC.pencnce rn tech l'ROHS';IOt\ \I. CHHA. PCA Competitive nlcal report wr•trng reQu11ed SER\ I( ES Wages and Benefits tncludlng health 111surance and Interested pers<'ns parttes TURNED DOWN ON Mileage Apply, at 1480 should aubll't\ an appltca SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI" Jackson Prka. Gallrpotrs or t1on tog ether With approprrNo Fetl Unless We W1n• 2415Jackson Avenu19, Poi nt ate hcense certrhcahon or 1-888-582 3345 Pleasant WV or phone toll other credenual •nlorrnatlon free 1·866·4~1·1393 Overbrook Rehab Center will be holdrng STNA class· es starling on Tuesday July 18 2006. Applrcatrons for the class Will be accepted untrl Frrday July 14. 2006 Please stop by our front offrce and frll out an application to be constdered tor the cla&ses. No phone calls plaase E 0 E 5 year old Colon1al on 3 acres, approx 1 900 sq 11 3 bdr 2 baths. 2 car garage. master bdr rs 28X24 With a JBCUZil tub $125,000 (740)446-7029 Kl.\1 1'1111 Ferry, 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath, 2 Car Garage Wood floors, Fireplace Maple Kitchen (304)675- 2364 House for Sale $155,000 00 or Rent $800 per month. Deposit and lease required No pets ln$1de 1 5 mrles from Point Pleasan1, localed on 5 acres, 1eoo square feet 3 bedroom, 2 baths great room Kl!chen dlntng and laundry. 2 ca r garRge Call (304)5 93-0205 or 13041586·2003 House For Sale In Syracuse two bedroo'Tl Willi bath attached garage and basement AIL estate sa1e $70 000 Phone 992·3690 Mason Co Rebel A1dge Ad 2 m1les tram Hannan Htgh School 3 Mdl 2 bath, 3 car garage ltvrng AMI t12 Pleasant Street Porn! Ftreplace, 2 ac Land L•ved Pleasant, WV (304)675- m 2 mon S120,000 . 4034 or (304)675·0418 3 (304)562 5840·(304)552· bedroom 1 112bath, family 0756 room. drn1ng room. new Wl!"l· - - - - - - - dows new AC new water Mason 3rd Street 2 BA 1 TDD (7401446-2958 tank fenced yard ba greal starter home or Tne Slate or Otl1o IS an E~ual mvestment property 116 S Park Dr 5br 2ba 2Opportunity EmplO")er Arlo Pruden!lal Bunch Realtors . Story bl-tevel deck above Provtder ol S~;~rvl{;(> s Bobby Muncy Rea 1tor grc•und pool call 304·675R&J 1740)709,0299 or (3C41525 VACANCY . lnfo1mat1on 78 '1 8 altrr 5pm 7761 Leading The Way Technology Instructo r ot HANDYMAN SPECI AL Media R&J Trucltlng now Hrnng at Interactive our New Ha'J8(1, WV Certrfrab' as an lntormotton Foreclosed new 3 Bdrm New. Brg 4 Bedroom WalkTechnology or ranch w/2 ba1hrooms In dry- In Closets, Ftreplace, Pantry Term1nal For Regtonal Comprehensrve Business wall stage, srts on 2 beautrtul Blacktop Drive Private 2tHauls-Dump Orv 1 year Instructor CONTACT acres, crty wa1er. at road acres, 3 mmutes from OTR ' Gall 1i: · Ja ckson- Vmton About 1hr Northeast from Holzer. town . or 35 Must verifiable exp Call 1·600·462-9365 ask for JVSO (740)245-5334, elCt Gallrpo l1 s $74,500 owner Sell Trade or Best Olfer f1nr:mcrno 174\489·9146 1740\388·8228 Kent 201 EEO TRUCKING ---------- - - �• { Friday, July 14, 2006 ALLEY OOP www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel• Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE NO.DOWN F-AYMENT evan 49 .5 acres by Tycoon Laka. Racine (in town) 4 Br.. 2 full BEAUTIFUL AT wrth lass than perlect credrt j!C~ali:oii07;;:;4D;o;.70:.9:.·1~1;;66o;._ _., baths, CIA, Water, Garbage IIENTS IS available on th1s 3 bedroom 1 bath home 1n Middleport Corner lot, vinyl srd1ng. frreplace m living room good carpet , tile floor m krtchen , French doors open to master bedroom, 1acuzzr tub, oH street parklng Paymehl around $550 per month. 740-367-7129 APART· BUDGET included. $500 dep., PRICES AT JACKSON $500 per Month, references. ESTATES, 52 Westwood 740-9(9-2217 Drive from $344 to $442. , - - , - - - - - - , - - - : - Walk to lhop & movies. Call Rt::.u £..\TATE "---•W iiiiANIUl iiiiiiiio-or' North 3rd Ave., Middleport, lurnlshed, 2 bedroom, Small house for rent In 740·448-2588. Equal deposit & previous rental Middleport $400 00/plus Hou~ng OpporiUnl!y. references required. No dep. Call 740-992·3823. pets, (740)992·0165 Available August 1st. Brand new 2 Bedroom Tara Townhouse Very nice 2 & 3 BA homes. Apartment• Washtr/dryer Apartments, Very Spacious, hookup, stove/refrigerator Attached garage. big lawns, 2 Bedrooma, C/A, 1 H2 no ptli, rtf. & dep. Starting Included. Balh, Adu~ Pool & Baby Also available units State al $450. (740)446-2801. Route 160. Call for details Pool, Pallo, Slart $425/Mo. (746)441.0194 or (740)441· No j)ets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Re(lulred. 11&4. Need to sell ~our home? late on payments, divorce, job transfer or a death? I can buy your hOme All cash and Quick dosrng 740·416· 3130. I~ I \I \I ' Priced to sell! Very nice 3BR. bath, upslairs, furnrshed 1BA apt downstairS, furniture store 1n rear, car rot on Side. All on 1f2 ac tot at 130 Bulaville Pike. Gallrpolis, OH ca·a to see {740 )446- 2 Bo.1 1 Bath. Pomeroy. Nice 2 bedroom in country, total 4782. condition . £450.00. 740· electric, no Inside pets. $350/monttr $350 deposit. l'l!:\"'":":'...-:":"-..., 843·5264 (740)245·9491 pleaee no MOiliU: H0~1ES ~ ----~-­ FOR SALE 2 bedroom M use- 59 calls after 9:00pm. Garf reld $450 rent $350 2 bedroom water/trash paid, 2000 16)(80 Clayton , Vrnyl deposit Call (740)441·0.583. near Porter, NO 'PETS. 1740)256·6718 Siding, Shingle Roof, Hear Aeference, daposlt required. Pump, New Carpet, 6 other 2BR home· Vinton St. $375 $325/mo. (740)388·1100. homes on Lot Call for mo. + sec. dap. You pay utiliPricing (740 )398-0000· ties. Gas heat. (740)446- 2 Bedrooms..2 Barhs. All Electric. Free Water, wash· days. (740)388-8017· 3644. er/dryer. $450 month even1ngs, (740)794-0460· cell, (740)645-6150· cell . 2BA house- Garfield Ave. DepOSit 740 -742·3109. $460 rent & sec. dep. 3BA 2002 Redman Double W1de house- LeGrande Blvd. 2BR, large livlng"room, wash 28x70 $50,000 starting $600 rent & sec. dep. You room, po~ch with awning., Pnce , Call lor info, anyt1me pay utilities. Lease & refer· storage building, AIC, very rL.,•-.:tu.HR.0~ .·•••rr_,.~l 10 r M::t.l::~ I (304)882·3057 '86 Crestrige 14x70 28R / 2 CONVENIENTLY LDCAT· ED l AFFORDABL£1 Townnouse apar tments, and/or small houses FOR r '-'-----:--cc-:-- Nice, clean Efficiency Blackberries for sale: Apartment Ref. 8 Dep.req. $2.75/qt $11 .00/gal 740· No Pets 304·675·5162 949·2193. RENT. Call (740)441·1111 for application & Information. Downtown Ap artment 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, cenlral air, carpet/hardwood floors, appliances Including washer/dryer provided. Ample storage a~allable Deposit required. Call (740)446·7654. Inc Call (740)256·6687. 636 Eut Main 51. romerov,OH 74(}..992~121 i Auto & Truck Repair 992-6121 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt.l 24 992-5682 ~r-·~~:1•• . Hill's Self Storage John Deere Mini E)(cavator/ Tractor Loader Backhoe/ Sk1d Steers. Carmichael Equipment j740)446·2412 iOXYGW SfNGLEWIDE· 1740)367-0000 $22.572 Miclwest Homes House for rent on Li!1C01n. (740i828·2750. W1ll be availarJ!e July 15th. NEW SINGLEWICE· Newly renovtited, nice QLJiet $22 .572 Midwest Homes neighborhood Can show on not1ce. The Tan Shak call (740)828-2750. (740)446·7425 for an appt. Nice t4x 70 3 Dedroom only No Pets. $10.995. Will help with deliv· House tor. rent 740·992·5858 ery. Call (740)385·9621 . I - -- - New 2 bedroom house in Gallipolis Clean and com· fortable Central air. laundry room . also New 1 Bedroom House. Call for details (740)441 ·0 194 or (740)4411184 . Pe ls. $350 month, $200 erences requ ired. $425 mo. deposit. 2 101 Jefferson + utilities + deposit. 740. Ave. Pt. Pleasant {304)895- 992·4 11 9 - Ask lor Marge. 3003 2 Bedroom apartment. No pets. Accepting applicaUons, references required. $550, utilities paid + deposit. 740-992·4 119 • Ask for Marge. Furnished apt, 3 rooms & refrldg furnished located 992·2526 bath, up stairs. clean, no near High School owner. . pets. Ref/deposit required. $325/month . plus deposit 10% Cash Back < After mail-in rebate on any Home appliance over $399 wilh your Sears Card or .• 0% APR for 12 mos. with your sears ca rd and free delivery after mail-in rebate on any home applianca over $300 5% Cash Back after maiHn rebate on all tractors wittr · your Sears card or 0% APR for 12 mos. Includes transportation, hotel, breakfasts & tours $320/person (double) $310/person (triple) $300/person (quad) to make reservations please .contact with your Sears card on all tractors BINGO Middleport American Legion Relations Door open at 4:00 Bingo starts at 6 : ~0 (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! Starting .July 1st 1st pack is $10.00 · 2nd Pack Free All other packs is $5.00 each The family of E_dith "Tootie" Kearns would like to express our sincere thanks to everyone for the many prayers, flowers, cards and food during her illness and subsequent passing. Special th anks to Foglesong Tucker Funeral Harl)e. Rev. Carl Swisher for always being there and for the ·comfort he provided , Pleasant Valley Hospice for the wonderfu l care and compassion they provided. Thomas "King" Kear~s. Tina, John, TR &' Carli!! Cundiff, Carl, Heather & Mackenzie Kearns Going back the way we used to play Russ Moore •' r MISCELLANF.OI.S MERCHANDISE ATLANTIC CITY TRIP Oct. 20, 2006 • Oct. 22, 2006 $200/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Private jet from Charleston,· WV Accommodations al Harrah's Casino & Resort To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, • I Hai'Mod Cabinwy And FurnHure WwW'.t!JIIllererftkoablftotey•.,.,., -- ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992·1611 Stop & Compare We accept cash, che cks, money orders and credit cards LIMITED SEATS! Please call the PVH Community Relations Department at (304} 675-4340, EXT. 1326 to make a reservation! STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work . • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates · IT UP. -lUGHAID I WHAT METHO'J) WOULD YOU USE TO FIND TH' CORRECT ANSWER ? · THE BORN LOSER 1'"1-\E.LLO, 6LM>'(S I m1::. ~ ~ f/IOT>\E.R ! pt JUS\0-J..l.E.t>TO . ~,.._'<r e.\C.K. L,.._IE.~ 1• "'our 'llll'lhdi\Y: IMPORTS vw m...dJT!'R-.; ',J,il.lil~lli.l'llilll~m Advertise in this space for '54 per month PEANUTS CARL SAGAN SAYS T~ERE ARE A HUNDRE[) BILLION STARS IN OUR 6ALAXV, AND T~ER:E ARE A ~UNDRED BILLION GALAXIES, AND EAC~ GALA)(\' (ONTAIN5 A ~UNDRED 61LLION STARS : SORT OF PUTS THINGS IN PERSPECTIVE, DOESN'T IT C~ARL I E BROWN ? Cornerstone Construction r SUNSHINE CLUB . WHf.WI ~ tiT ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $54 PER (7401384·2646. $6,000 r CAMPERS& ~ $650 (304)675·8089 I MONTH M<ITOR Ho~~ . 1999 Buick leSabra V6 , 4dr, power everythi ng, AM· AKC Lab puppies. Yellow. FM cassette, new tires, 78K, 02 Wildcat 27ft 5th wheel, slide out. look and make choc., 2 black, price $150. clean. $4 ,900 (740)379offer. Call (740)245·9109, AKC yellow (3 yrs old) 2748. ·Economy Beef $8.25 ·Shade R1ver Beef $8.75 ·Whole/Shell Corn $7.25/Bag ·Cracked Corn $8.25/Bag ·Soybean Meal $13.25/Bag ·Shade River Hog Feed $9.50 Why Drive Anywhere Else? (740)441·7632. (740)446·1062. 2000 Dodge Neon, 85.000 1992 Rockwood !old down. American Bull dog male, all miles, Cold Ai r, Runs Great, sleeps 6. Good condition wh ite, 1 yr old $200 best Really good on gas. $24 00 $1,400 080. (740)245· OBO. (740)256·1233 (740)256-903 1 or 1206. CKC Miniature Pinsc her. Ready to Go. Black/Tan. 2002 Mercury Mountaineer. Red/Tan & Cream/Tan. Call ' Loaded wi th on ly 48,000 {740)388·8788 miles. 2002 . Ford lighting Fl 50 Full blooded puppies, 6 wk pick up miles. Call old, 2 male Pembroke Welsh (740)256·1245 eveoi.ngs Corgi 's $200 each. 5 Jack and weekends. R u sst~ ll s, 1 male, 4 female ~-,-------$100 ea. and 2 tamale mini 2002 Olds Alero teal green Plnschei'S $250. (740)446· 'Awesome . ca r' Un,der 3413. 21.000 miles V6- 3.4L engine. Runs great! Asking Lab pups, Chocolate & $7.000. Call afler 6pm Black, shots & wormed (740)992·1090 30.o60 (304)895·3274 2004 Chevy Cavalier LS. fu lly loaded, 44.000 miles. puppy $125. Call (7 40)388· gold in color, traction control 0401. and security system. NADA •Tea-cup Yorkie-Poo, $10,500·will sell lor $9,100 tamale, baby .doll face. 5 FIRM. (740)992·2456 or (740)992·4063 months •Toy Poodle, mate regis· tared. 13 weeks. (740)446· 92 Dodge Grand Cara~an . lnterror very good condrtion , 9428 . engine runs we!l. needs pro M USICAL transmiSSIOn work Call (740)446·6415 ·afler 6pm . IN~lliUM ENI~ Pure bred Cocker spanie l Kimball Studio P1ano, e~e.cel· lent condition , like ·new $700. Chest freezer $150, good condition (740)245· 97 Chevy 4 WD e11t. cab w/3rd door. Vortec 350 automatic very n1ce, runs good. $£,200 OBO (217)316·1829 ' '1n~1:;?~.?7P.? ~ 994 Nomad. Excellent con· dition , 5th wheel slide out, queen size bed, solid oak wood interior, with cedar closets . (740)256·6392. HmiE I~ IPRUH:MFNIJ; BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional liletime guarantee. Local relerences lurnlshed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Rogars Basement Waterproofing . WHAf WAS TH.AT? FOR RENT- MEIGS COUNTY 1·4 BR Houses & Apts. 1 Luxury- Also HUD Also Commercial Space NEW! 17401446·2895 10 GARFIELD 740-985-3831 2001 37 1/2 fl. Sportsmen camper With super slideout. Excellent condition . Like 1740)256·6279. ..,1 1{\ H I .., Orsl bV NEA , 1ne "35537 Sl Rt 7 N • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 o. 2002 Jayco Eagle 51h wheel, I Shade River AG Service, Inc 2000 Gulfstream 28 ft . pull· beh1nd camper sleeps 8; ideal for fair season. 57200 _74 867 _07 t 7 30'; 2 slides; excellent condi· tlon (304)634·0044 Or WA'> (lOSS ~;;;;~7;4~0~·~4~1 6 · 5547 P I p.iol~~.U.,:.....LI,W~ MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992·6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • ADOm AddltiOI'II & At modlllng • New Gareg" • Electrical & Plumb ing • Rooting & Gutt1r1 · VInyl Siding I Painting • Patio and Porch O.Cka rT MUST~fUH 11> • 10 Baby chick 44 sound 12 . Forested 19 Roman 46 armies 47 2t Gym . dances 48 22 Soft leather 23 C<llooaal one 49 24 Encircle 50 25 Norwegian monarch $3 27 Dog-food 55 brand 29 Nol built-up 56 30 Sonde forth 31 Exercise 57 system 36 lnwntorywd. 38 Shod (hyph.) Majoi Japenese port Supefltara Extf41mely oxtenaivt Menial picture Salamander Nerve networtc . Indy am Common sense nma to calobrete Workout unit CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Cel!!brily Cipher cryptograms are Cleated hom q\Jlta!Wlns by famous ptOple. ~stand llfes&nl Eadlleller Jllt18 Ctpller 51MKIS lor II\Ott1el Tmfay's due· P eqoals K " TNM OBA JBT GFBZ TNM BSNMZ RNAU ONHKW B · LMRZXZMEK - LBK RXPK EWKJJKJ , SMZ NY ZFKT JFXAJ ." GKJZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Poelry is lruih in iiS Sunday clothes.·- Joseph Roux "Poets tell many lies." - Solon . dilion. Call (740)379-2597. (740)645·3727 A mounting screws llas been removed from an access cover. it will be disco~­ ered that the wrong access cover has been removed .· I found that wi t!lcism when running a search for quotat1ons contarn1ng ·over," because there will be deals in which you have the opportunity to win a trick by ovenuHing an opponent. Should you always do that, or are there times when it would be better to discard? In th1s deal, you are Sou th . in lour . spades. West starts wi th three rounds of hearts, Easl ruffin g the las t witll the spade eight. What would be your plan? You seem to nave only three losers: two hearts {lnd one diamond. But try to deduce 111e danger. If you overrufl at trick three, you may have been the victim of an uppercut - West collects a trump trick - and could ·lose four tricks: one spade, two hearts and one diamond. And with thrs layout, that is exactly what hap· pens. Bu t by discarding the diamond three - an inevitable loser - at trick three, your contract succeeds. Don't overrufl when doing so might result in an Opponent's gain1ng a trump . trick and you .have an inevitable loser to discard. ,Lose one Irick now to avoi d conceding two t r ick~ later. The coroll ary to this for the delendeis: Betore going for an uppercut, try to get your "book," the number of tricks you need to defeat the contract minus o'ne. (More on this next week.) De Ia Lastra's law has a corollary too: 'Altar an access cover has been secured by 16 hold·down screws, it will be diS· covered that the gasket has been omit- BIG NATE best bfter. 446·9961 climbers He ruffs and you are out too Astro-· Graph owner car in very good con· OBO. manage Anower lo Provlouo Puzzle 14 Summor 50 Rip apart North 07 14-06 in Savoie 51 FruH drink • K 6 43 15 Dollghlln 52 Tarzan'a • Q3 2 16 Japane" nanny • 5 4 2 ceremony 54 Castle part o!o AKJ · 17 1865 r,ielder 58 Embroider Wtsl East 18 Fr. m ss 59 Flrsl·ald . • J 10' 20 Zoo favorite box "' 8 ¥ A K J 10 1 4 • 9 6 22 Barrel part 60 Yellowish • KJ 9 t Q10H7G 24 Reporter's green . ~ ofo 5 ofo 98432 query· 61 Oo laceworl< 25 Ja, to 62 Had a picnic Suuth · Jacques 63 Type of . AQ752 26 Biology gel ladder • 8 5 28 Mice, lo cole • A 3 32 Allow OOWN o!o Q1076 33 Nefertltl"s river 1 Be billed Dealer: North 34 Wreslllng · 2 Barbie's Vulnerable: North-South style friend South West' North East 35 Sandler of 3 Sahib's rule L• Pass "The 4 Bakery lure 14 2¥ 2• Pass Wedding 5 - noire 4• Pass Pass Pass Singer" 6 Hllo strings 37 Translucent 7 Gellhrough Opening lead; ¥ A gem to 39 Tractor8 Pastrami trailer · purveyor 40 Manage 9 Tabloid for oneself twosome led." H.l. Wrltesel and Sons female lab $200. Phone CAA'T TN.K 1'\0W! ['L.L CI>.LL 7411 MaroHCYCLElii 1990 Lincoln Continental. 1 4 \VHI<:FJ.F.RS African Gray Parrot, Good (7401388·0528. talker with large Steel Cage. TO BILL. TO StltJT Call Gal}' Stanley 740· 742· 2293 . • Lea~e a message . 1996 Honda CBR 600 1' 3. Runs excellent. very fasl. 1992 Chevy Camara RS Must sell $2,000 080. Athens (25th Anniversary. Series) (740)645·3727 (740)388· needs work $3,000 OBO; 0528. 1 991 Passatt new L:l!a,.lolf....l:l.,.I:IYI~'L!!L!JI:!Iltlru::'L&:L!! L: engine. new hoses. needs (7401446· 1282. , 996 Yamaha TIR 225. 4 work, $3,500 0 80; 1990 Stroke, good condition. Ford EConoline Van S500 JET $1 ,400 (304)675· 1742 firm; 1975 Ford F- t OO Truck. AERATIO N MOTORS RepaireD, New & Rebuilt tn 2 wheel drive for parts $250 2002 ' Yamaha Vstar 11 00 ............... Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 0 80 call (304)675- 1379 Classic, 5,500 miles, black, 800·537·9528. ' new condi tion. leather bags. , All types of roofing ; 1993 Honda Accord, Runs 50mpg, $5,000. (740)245· New or Repa ir exce llent, $1200. (740)245· 5934. Seamless Gutter NEW AND USED STEEL 5672 Downspout Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar HarleY Davidson 2003 For Conc rete. Angle, , 994 F.ord Tempo, 4 DOor. Anniversary "Blue" Wide Chann el, Flat Bar, Stee l Blue, Bo dy In E.11cell ent . FREE Gli de, 9,500 miles. hke new. Grating Fo r Drains. Condition, Tint ed Wi ndows, ESTIMATES lots ot ex tra's $16,000 call Dri veways ·& Walkways. l&l Spoi ler, New T ires ,Low (740) 441·11 87 (304)593· Scrap Metals Open Mon day. Miles, Front Wheel Drive, 5232 ~~~'l!:l!;lS_I:!.:~ L: Tu esday, Wednesd ay & Automatic, CD Player. Ve ry Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Easy On Gas, Awesome BoAl S & MOTORS Thursday, Saturday & Stereo, 500.00 Rims, Great IUR SAI.E Sunday. (740)446-73()0 Car For Teen , Price Negotiable Withou1 Stereo 1993 t ett. Capehorn 11shing 8IJIIDING System. Lots Of Extras, boat. 2000 model motor. Kesidt>nUMI • Commer.chtl • General Conlractlng Pai nt ing • Doors • W indows • Dec k s ~ Sllft'LIEli 2000.00 (740)256·1020 90hp, and Trailer. Lots of • Sidin g • Roofi ng • Room Additions • Remode.ling Extra's {304)882·1148 alter WV 038992 • Plumbin g • Elcctncal ·7<40-367·0544 19 ga llons of Sherman 1995 Chevy Corvette- re.d, 3:00pm Asking $6,50q OH 38244 • Accoustic Ccil1 ng 740-339-3.t12 Will iams SOlid stain In medi- price $14,000. Ph. (740)446um-da rk brown, $ 100.00 f062. 21 ft. Glasport boat & OBO 740 992·0413 Tandem trailer. 305 Chevy 1996 Ford Wlnd Siar LX. Inboard/o ut boa r d Plm; Runs11ooks good, cold PJC, Mercruiser, 150 hours. Call IURSALE loaded. Mu st sel l $1,500 7500w generator with 13hp Honda engine. Electric or recoil start. · Wh eel kit. 30amp transfe r switch, 6 cir· cuits and cabl e in cl uded. Hardly used. $2000. Ph: MY ~ G~T 41 Jot down 42 - - dlsed· 1 Green pods vantage S Sticker 43 Emergency B Qu ick awlm signal 11 Puts on 45 Raina lee 13 Barely 47 Wall De Ia Lastra's law is: "Alter the last at 16 MON~Y. STA~TS TAa, "Insured" slyle. musl seal $5.900 or I'--ooiiiiiiiiiiiiii,__, ''" --- Al!IUS FORSAJ..E Wti~N~V~~ -- FOR SALE 0 "MON~Y ~Aas:- - THE VAl-VE Of IAONIY" F~AN~ . BARNEY Straw· square bales. guanti- 99 Chevy Astra Conversion ly available. (740)645-0645 Van. Excellent condition , or (740)446·3600. loaded. TVNCR, captains sea"ts. towing package. Wheat & Barley Straw, for Asking $7.300 Call Sale & Delivery avai lable (740)367-0622 . (304)576-2238 or (304)593· 5431 . luxury Van . Chevy. Excellent condition, I J< \\"'1'01{1 \110\ mechanic owned, travel in r 1 \OPJf::: . -~ r Early American Prescu t (E APC) 87 assorted pi eces. Call (740)256.0283. ...... YOU ICIIIOW WtMT Tt4H SAY, TOI>AYY 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis 2059 . offer. (740)256·6057. (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 -- • Hospital Beds • Wheelchairs (740) 949·1405 PVH Community •• Helios . Homefltl Toll Free 877·&19·0111071 r Buy or sell Riveri ne 2 bedroom apt. Vine St. Marge. -N-ic-e-lbr - .8-11-.-,.-,,-, 1-,.-.,ov-e-& Antiques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· ONE DAY ONLYI JULY • CPAP Delivering Daily •one Stop Shop• Chevy Dump Truck Super Quality horse and livestock Deluxe Three Quarter Ton trailers now available at new Tires. Battery, recent Carmichael Equipment. New Sticker $3.200 (304)675dealer for Valley 'and 7961 Ohio. (740)388·0173; Kieterbuilt Horse and ~011!!'---~---, (740)446·7444. livestock Trailers. Many 4x4 options available· steel. aluF OR SALE Thompsons App liance & minum, dress1ng rooms, liv· Repai r-675-7388. For sale, ing quarters. (740)446-2412. 1990 . 7.3 diesel 5 speed. re· cCJnditioned automatic 4x4, 150.000 mites. $4,900 washers & dryers, refrigera· liAr& (740)388·8358 tors, gas and electric GRAIN rang es, air conditioners, and 1999 Chevy Silverado 4WD wringer washers. Will do Hay for sale 2nd cutting P/U, 85,000 mites. 5.3 V8, repairs on major brands in Alfalfa Hay in shed you load all options, short bed with shop or at your hom~. $3.25 a bale (304)675·4308 topper. ExCellent Condition , S1 1,000. (740)645·0626. Used Furniture Store, 130 Bul aville Pi ke : Stop by Hay tor Sale. 1000 Round 30 VANS (740)446·4782, Gallipolis, Bates, mi)(ed hay. 740-949·' r SEARS HOMETOWN SALE CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Sept. 29 to Oct. 2 · New Sofa & l oveseat, $400; & Chair, $350; Sola Recliner, $200. Open '9am3pm Sat:, Mollohan's, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, NEW Delu)(B 1 Bedroom . apartment in country setting. Washer/Dryer hook·up. No OH. Hrs. 11·3 (M·F) Pets Acce pt ing applicalions, re ferences required. $550, utilities paid+ deposit. 740·992·4 119 · Ask lor (304)675-3100 FRANK & EARNEST Porlabte Oxygen Nebulizers 1999 Ford F250 Sup.ar duty 99,000 miles, ·Lariat , ext. cab, long wheel base. 5th Piglets for Sale! Turn your wheel ready Excellent con· excess garden produce into dilion."l740)256·6392. pork. 740-992-7007. Gallipolis. (7~0)367-7886. (740)446·1519. & l lEDICU EQUIPME''T Warehouse accepting applications tor 2 For rent: Nice ' 2 bedroom Bedroom Apartments, No mobile home In Country Rental Assistance available Homes. $325 + deposit. at this time. Rent starts at (740)385·4019. $315/mo. Equal Housing 5 . ROGER HYSELL ! GARAGE I '> I l II h Goooo 243·5811 . r 1740)385·0698. t \ \IIIH ll\\ilt'l 4 to 5 Bedroom Home in Opportuni!y.(740)446·3344 ra,nch Mason. 5425/month , Mobile home sites for up to models $55.838. Midwest 16x80 in Country Homes. Honeysuckle Hills $300/deposit. No Pets Homes 1740)828·2750 . ) • (740)385·40 19. Apartments. Gallipoli s, now 1304 882 3652 Brand new 16' wide 48 R house lor rent on State Mobile Home sites for up to accepting applications lor 2 vinylfshingle $18 1/mo. Call Route ?S. $6 SO/mo. plu s 16x80 In Country Homes. Bedroom Apartm ents, No Rental Assistance available 740 7671 7 1 1385· dep. Call (740)446-3644 for iJ(::40 ~~;;;·;,;5~·4;;;0;.;19;;;·- - - . , at this time. Rent sta rts at LAND & HOME PACK· inlo . APARIWNI'S $3 15/mo. Equal Housing AGES- 1sr time buyers & - - - , . - - - - - - FOR RF.Nr ' AUentlon l . Opportuni!y. (740)446·3344 FHA . Mrdwest Homes ( _ Local company offe ring "NO 7401828 27 0 Middleport--2 Bedroom Apt. DOWN PAYMENT' pro·- 1- and 2 bedroom apart· $450, pl us utilities. 740·843Mob1le Home tor sate 14 )( grams tor you to buy your ments, furnished and unfur5254 nished, security deposit 70, good condition . Will sell home instea~ of renting required, no pets, -740·992· on land contract 740-992· · 100"-o linancrng Modern i bedroom apt. · less than perfect credit 2218. 5858 Phone: (740)446-0390. accepted NEW 3 br doublewrdes hom · Payment could be the 1 BA apt/cabin, all utilities NEW 2 Bedroom apartment paid. CaU(740)441·0 11 7. $269 mo Midwest Homes same as rent . in country· setting. No pets. (740)828-2750. Mortgage l ocators. 2 bedroom Apartment, No Accapling app~ cations, ref· Very clean 14x64 2 bed· room. Only $7.995 Call .' I 1690. AAA MODULAR REPO'S & USED trom $1 .900 down. Midwest Homes (740}828·2750 I '11\1...,11'1'1 II'-. Foa ~Lw: 1500·2200 sq. tt. newly ren· ovated prime business space on busy downtown corner GaiiiP:Oii S. (740)709· .I Phillip Alder •i New John Oeere Compacts and 5000 Series Utility tracGracious living. land 2 bed· ~!!'""-::-----., tors 0 0% Fixed to r 36 room apartments at Vi llage r10 HOUSEHOLD mon the through John Menor and Riverside Dee re Credit. Carmichae l ences required . (740)446· nice. no pets. In Galllpoti a. Apartments In Mi ddleport. (740) 446-2003, (7401446· From $295·$444. Call 740· Equipmenli740)446·241 2 3644 for application. 1409 992-5064. Equal Housing 3 bedroom house, 1 bath, 10 Opportunities. 3 Bd. and 2 Bd. Mobile ·mins to town, no pels. $400/mo plus deposit. Homes, both 1 1/2 bath. Appliance Hills {740 )446 _9430 _ Pomeroy Area. Call 740· Honeysuckle Apartments, . Gallipoli s, now bat h, S6.995. Call (740)385· 9948 '--,---,..----"86 Skyline Iron\ kitchen. Cash price £8,995 W1ll del1ver. Call (740)385·9948. 3-4 BR home, Gao. Creek Rd.· Non Smoking rental91 Breezewood 14)(70 3 $ 600/mo. sec dep. Call bedroom , 1 bath , total alec- (740 )446 _3644 _ NEW For Sale: VIne Ripe Tomatoes at Yoder's Grunhouae, 1Omi. West of GaiUpolls on SR 141 Have some hauling to do'? Carmichael Equipment· (740)367-7086. your source for quality TWin Rivers Tower Is accept- goosenecks, dumps and utilIng applications for waiting Ities, Your dealer for Prostar list for Hud-subal:r:ed, 1· br, and load Trail ·trailers apartment, call 675·6679 (740)446·24 12. Equal Housing Opportunity John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill lor rent. Carmichael Equipment (740)446·2412. l ACROSS Saturday, July t5. 2006 By Bernice Bade Osol Tnase many hours you deYote to your soc1a1 interests will neither be frivolous nor a waste ol time in the year ahead. Ambitions can more eas1ly advanced when you have periods of relaxation to refurbish your outlook CANCER (June 2 1·July 22) Reanalyze any undertakings that you feel have stymied your efforts of late. Your powers of comprehension are heightened at this time, and new light can be shad on laulty obse rVations. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - The reason you're lik£ily to be the one who will gain the confidence of an associate is bocauso you've proven yourse ll a person who can keep information under wraps that others deem secret. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapl. 22) - You'll get an opportunity to make amends regarding a sltualion where you did not trea t others as fair ly as you know yo u should have Both will feet barter when repairs are made. UBAA (SepL 23·0ct. 23) - Acr in har· many with your thinking, particularly 1f you get any new ideas on wayso to advance your ambitious career asp1ra· !10ns. You'll ffnd that you are on the right track . SCORPIO {Oct 24- N ov. 22) -Take the · opportumty when 1t. arises to impart important knowledge you've uncovered pertaining to something of great interest to others. They'll wettome the sharing of ·it. . SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Although there might be an absence of unity in a collective endeavor early in the day. don't despair Eventually, e~eryone , involved will get on board and aim lor the same obJective. ., CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19)- II you have an Important matt-er to resoiYe with a co-worker. thts might be an excellent day to get things straightened out Honest discussions will oxpose proper solutions !hat will please both . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9) - Some, minor adjustments can De introduced that wilt help strenglhen your financial position They're no! apt to produce a big wrndfall, but they will yield bener results PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Don't take a backseat if you feel your ideas are better than those of persons with whom you'll be sharing your day, especially in soctat matters. They'll appreciate your input. ARIES (Marc/1 21-Aprit 19) - Fnends and associates are l1kety to talk to you about private things that they're rettrttant to openly discuss wrth others. They trust you, so treat what they say as pnvilegad rnformation . TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) - Social activit1es \hat are mental rather than those o! a physical nature could be the ones you 'll find most appealing. Seek out s1imulat1ng conversations. GEMINI (May 2t ·June 20) - Don't be reluctant to spaa'k up regarding what you want In manors that pertain to career or linances. It always has been. and always will be, the squeaking wheal that gets the orL ~:~~:t:~' S©"R~1A- ~ -e~s· 1.1111 14Ht4 ~~ Ci.AT R. PO~i.AN - - - - -0 2•orrcnoe the fQur words be· WOIO ltflttl of K rombltd lew 10 fqrm lour simple words . r--------,1<:-i'c-:,u_n,_.E,N.,__, ! Srudents slill ancnded the lrislori~ univcrsily. An old lady with a lour commcnlcd thai it was nice to have r-----:--:-7'"'::-:-:-:---, people make it look iikr a real --·· S L AB~~. , I' I' 19 I I '--'-- ..1..-'-..l......J'-.J 0 Comol! l"e 1he ti\udr:l! ouOfed bv lill1ng 1n rhe "' '~"9 worra you drvtlo~:~ from Jtt~ No. J below. a ~::%:~~UM8fim I' I' I' I' /' I' I I' I' l 8 ~:~~~~~MSIE I I I I I I. I I I r fORI SCRAMLEn AHSWW 7113106 . Oulnm -V isor - Spade - Tirade - PEANUTS , "Look." chuckled the boy 10 his mothe r. 'lhc chimps look like they' re pla)·ing cards!" The mom replied. "That's okay. they're playingfor PEANUTS." ARLO & JANIS 5oR£.Y-r TJ.IOOu~T II WAe A QUE.!'l110JJ. SOUP TO NUTZ C~TE FU'R RlR CRuNcl-l! . MI~S CRuNCfMi c.~ul'l c\-11 ~UND f«HBd-1. WHaTi:e. \bu Ea11NG Tl-iaT:S So CRUNCH'! "f'? CRUNc/-19 iJU'ST BY 61i!:tt1LIN.:O / - --'I WV036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-621~ Pomeroy Ohr ' 1'5 Year!> Loc<~l bpi.'! It'll\\ ,. ----- �Page B6 • The Daily s~ntinel Friday. July 14, 200~ www.mydailysentinel.com LMNG ALONG THE- RIVER Four wheels for safety: · New dub offers·unique focus in 4-H, Ct Travel & Destinations: Great Lakes cruises offer majestic views, relaxing pace, Dt , t Iii' II you have a quettlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, ._ -<-V 1 Where: New ~l?,unpstw e- Inter 75th Ytctory- and first at Ctucagotand Speedway- Gqrdon left some bad feelings in his • Race: N"" (nglond 200 • Where : New Hampshire ndtronal Speedway. loudon wake. Hts Chevrolet tapped Matt loudon 1 Rate: Leno.-: lndtJStnal Tools 300 Kenseth's Ford with four laps remamtng 10 the USG Sheetrock rmles. 400, touching off a series of rnc1· 1 When: Sunday, July 16 dents that ruined Kenseth's dom· 1 Last year's winner: Tony Stew1nation of the race Kenseth's car art spun rnto the mfield grass, set· 1 Quallf)'in( I'QCOrd : Ryan New· ting up an ahttdmmctic green· man . Dodr,e. 133.357 mph. wh tte-checketed finish in which Sept . 12. 2003. Gordon easily held off Jeff Bu(• Race record: Jeff Burt6r1. Ford, . ton. Kenseth first ran out of gas 11.7 )34 rnph, July 13.1997. and then got entangled with the • Last week: Jeff Gordon's pet Dodge of rookie David Stremme. sonahty ts polt te and mannerly, With Kenseth out of the way, Gor· but lltS on-tracX persona is agd·on mo'lled to within one victory gresstve, ·WtltCI1 15 sornething he shares with the man he now of the late Date Eat nhar<lt and Irati~ b)o C•ne tn NASCAR's all·t tme sixth place· all ·tirne wtnners· list . Whrlo ei.trnlflg htS (1.058 m•les). 300 laps/ 31 7 4 S p~cdv.'By. (1.0S8 t·ule~·, lnterna11onnl f'!-o ll,' Jl"' 1<1< .,. ' • Race: O'Reilly 2rXJ I Where. MemplliS Marttn Truex Jr. Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 130.716 mph. M~ 11. 2006. . • Race nK:Ortl: Bobby Hamilton Jr., Ford, tTenn.) Motorsports Park · 11.5 mtles) . 200 laps/ 150 mtlt>s. llhiu \'aile~ l'uhli,hin~ l'u. • Reds down Rockies; Harang wins 1Oth. See Page81 Kvapil . Chevrolet. 89.065 mph, June 22. 110.368 mph, Moy 11. 2002. • Laat week: Ron Horna- •Latt -~ = Casey day in a Chevrolet, won at KentuckY Speedway. Mears, in a Dodge. C()l· lected the first victor~ of hiS caree1 at SPORTS . Brandon Whitt • Quellfylng NCOrtl: Greg BifHe, Ford. 120.139 . mph, May 7.1999. • Race record : Travis 2002 . Chicagoland Spee<Jway. FEUD Of t H~ Wffl( IN THE SPOTLIGHT ~·next No. NEXTEL CUP SERIES BRI AN VICKERS 25 v GMAC CHEVROLET E R year 1!'. ~ is.~ fuelta~ks, s ' u ulilid ~ey,lit re!liMc:tor-plate ~and ~'a Motor SpeedWily. ti> be the standard capetity · ,,.. y&ar, Tho smaller fueltan~s f Hornaday ' mAn more pit stop5 and, as ... UPS• move from Vetes to Michael W81trip:s Toyota tearn means that Waltrip witr tleld three Cumrys next year 1nsteacl of two. Who's t11e third drrver? It could be 2002 Oay1 ona 500 winner ward Burton. championship fi~d wou ld be ewn more •tricked up.~ J1mm1e Johnson and Srlan Vick.ers have spoken out in oppos1tion. Johnson thinks the ftela shouta be llm~ed to on~ those w•th•n 400 points of first place at the end ol the regular season. V1ckers thinks the points leader's advanteee shoUld be more substantial. • The Mrachiever of the sea· son \Q date Is Kasey Kahne, With honorable mention going to rool<ie Denny Hamlin. "' UnderachieVer? That's no con· test. Jeremy MOyrleid made the Chese in both 2004 ana 2005. and this year he's already out of .the runnln&. \IVHO ....,_HOT 1\.NO WHO~ N01 . . .,. ~.. llot - Jeff Gon:lon · ~~~ Won two of the past three ' ~ one on a road course ·end lltOIMr ot a track, chlcecll!and, where he had -l!l¢n !lii!YiW•tv· ... .1\ufl 11utc:11 has a stmak of sir ~ top-10 finislies gotng. J, D!!Yid RautirTlitnn ~- Ted Musgrave 2.043 ·,112 . 145 . 236 !:...J!!.<;!<.£~9__ e. ___ ...:.2._37 Ron Hornaday T. I, David Starr Terry Cook Jaei< Spril&ue - 298 301 • 326 · 13 5 . 341 t. 1D. Dennis Setzer Leading Creek reclamation plans topic of meeting NASCAR Thla Week'o Monte Dutton gives his .take: ~skinner has had an unt>elievable series of tougl1 breaks and crucial mistakes during the past two seasons. He 15 alrnost always fast Somethmg always seems to happen. They say luck evens out. If so. Skinner's due for Fll'ian Vicker,, whn won't tu rn 2.1 until Oct. 24, is laking quite the leap of faith by moving from Hendrick Mo· tol'sports to the new Team Red Bull ~nd Toyota nexl year. Vickers is still looking for his first Nextcl Cup victo· ry, bu t he was the youngest driver ever to win the championship uf the Busch Series in 2003. Vickers appears to be going out in style alllendrick. His performance has actually improved since he announced he was moving elsewhere. "I come here to win races and do the bcsl I can," said Vickers "That's how I was raised: To always give my 100 percent no matter what the situation. Right now my focus is 10 remain wilh this GMAC Chev y leam through . the 2006 season. Do the besl we can, gi vc 100 pcrccnl, and everybody. is doin~ the same lhing. "We knew, righ t out of the gate, that when lhe 'lame-duck' situation arose, I here wasn't'even a possibility of that John C!arkj~SCA~ This ~ happening. ="o matter what the cir· cumstances, we 11 go out there and do Brian VIckers Is still laoklng for his first Nutel Cup victory, but he wat tile yiJungest our besl. We're going to continue lo do driver ewer to wtn tile champl9nshlp of the Busch Series In 2003. it, and, hopefully, we can have a good 1 seasOn . ~> Some have said Vickers is a differ· en t driver since his Toyuta plans were unveiled. Was this a liberating experi· encel Did il improve his confidence or, perhaps, leave him with the notion I hat he had nothing 10 lose? Vickers said no. Well, mostly no. "I fell like I've always gone in I here and given 100 percent," he said. "Any lime change comes, no matter who you are and what you do, change can 'be a refreshing thing sometimes - no BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLIC H @MYDA ILYSEN T lNEL.CO~ aherwatd . matter what direction the change is going- and that's just part of it. I think for everybody, the situation to know what's going to happen , that a change is coming, it's JUSt something different. "At least everybody knows what's coming. It's refreshing for everybody involved. For me it obviously gives me confidence in that same respect to know what's going to happen for the next however many years of my life. Nllf "> ANO f-101 TS A week earlier, Labonte's car was .spun out ~ar t y in the road race atlnfineon Raceway. "That just put us behind all day," he said. "We had a good car bul didn't get a chance .to really prove it." Bobhy l.aboOie believes Pet· ty Enterprises has made great st rid es in his first season compel)ng with'' the historic learn . Measurahle results, though, have been hard to come hy. · A potential top·five finish disappeared at Daytona when Madness, llell you - SmallLabonte's Dodge was wrecked by Jimmie Johnson's Chevrolet er fuel tanks - roughly 13-5 in the final stages of the Pepsi ga lions instead of Ihe 22·gallon tanks commonly in use for 400. "We iu~t left there wilh bro· dccaues - arc apparently a ken hcim,:· said Labonle. ''We standard feature in the Car of thdn'l quulify where we want· Tomorrow, the innovative chas· ctl, but we showed we had a sis design to be phased in begood tar.... II was a great run ginning next· year. Smaller for us . We were in position to tanks have been used in reeasily have a top-five finish. strictor-plate races for two sea· and who knows' We came out sons and were also required for of Uaytona with a finish we the May races at Lowe's Motor didn't deserve That's just.pan Speedway. NASCAR officials have indi· of il. I lhmk we've shown a lol lll ·pcople that we're here .... cated to teams that the sma ller We' re rucing l[lth 10 IS'h every tanks wi ll be used al all tracks week, and we're inside the top next year. The decision doesn't I(J some of those weeks, too. seem to be very popular. "II created a mess at Char· We're hetlcr than what some uf lotte," sa'id Jeff Green's crew Ihe results show." • 2. Johnrrt Benson sides agreed to extend lhe 10 be extended on an open- no t submiued to the union expired contract while nego- ended, day-lo-day basis." . membership fqr a vote. tiations continued. That pact ' While Local 5668-04 has The union objects to what had been in effect since taken a strike vote, union it says are proposed cuts in 1999, and was then extend- negotiating committee mem- h~alth t:are, while Century ed for four years in 2002. ber Ryan Corriveau of Point planl . manager Ron The union initially had Pleasanl said it's up to lhe Thompson said there w.ill be until July I0 to consider the intemai'onallo call a strike. no change in 99 percent of offer, but lhe parties .agreed The negotiat ing · comm it- employee health care claims to an extension to avoid a tee rejected the contract prowork stoppage . Century's posal that Century officials under lhe currem proposal. Worker> at the plant melt Friday release noted thai "the called the company's "last. existing collective bargain- best and final offer" I as1 alumina powder into molds ing agreement will continue month. The proposal was Please see Century, Al Homaday's Craftsman Tru ck. Series \lictory in Kentucky. It cost Skinner more than a win. H1s Toyota took a hard nght tnlo Dennis Seller's Ct1evy. and there were hard feelings By Monte Dutton • NASCAR T~is Week · By Monte Dutton NASCAR ThiS Week CIIAmMAN TIIUCII SERIES refused to alter the "last, best and final" offer it had made June 20, and union negotiaRAVENSWOOD , W.Va. tor Tim Dean said Friday the -The United ·Steelworkers rank-and-file should now will v9te during the last · decide whether lo accept it. week of July on a contract Neither side has publicly covering 580 union workers discussed detail s of the talks. at Century Aluminum of In a press release issued West Virginia's Jackson Friday, Century · of West County plant · Virginia said it "welcomes During negotiations that the unjon 's decision to subincluded federal mediators mit the offer to a vote." lasl week, the company Earlier this month, both STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAIL'fTRIBUNE ~.COM !Sh traffic. was the crucral I actor 111 Vickers leaving Hendrick for new Toyota operation But I think, in general, I've gone out there every week for the pasl couple years, for the past 10 races, and given 100 percent. It's not any different." Though Ihe native of Thoma sville, N.C., remains winless in his Cup ca· reer, he has won three poles, the mosl recenl in New Hampshire on July 16, 2005. Contact Mont e Dutton at hmdutton50@aol.com QUite a win chief, Robert "Bootie" Barker. "It made it crazy on pit road. Some guys would take no tires, ·Some would take two, some wo.uld take four, and thet·e was no symmetry as to when people would leave their pit stalls. It got pretty hairy on, pit road a number of limes, and I think you're going to see a lot more cars getting damaged by con· tact on pit road." • July 7 al Chicagoland Speed· way. UPS has sponsored Jar· rett since 2001, and "mainta ining that brand connection" was cited in the announcement. • The ones rhal gor away Ryan Newman faces quite the uphill struggle in the nine reg· ular-season races thai remain. The avid angler.compared his season loa fishing trip. "It definitety ·rained at some point," he said. "I'd say a few times we've caught a ccmple of fish, no real big fish but a cou· pie of keepers. We' ve had 1o look really hard for the fish . The fish finder tells us they're there, but they're not biting. It looks like the moon phase is coming in, and lhey should start biting preny soon." No surprise - When Dale Jarrett ·leaves Robert Yates Racing at season's end, sponsor UPS will leave with him. The move of UPS comes as no surprise. Jarrett is more closely ident ified with rhe com pany than perhaps any driver other than Dale Earn· hard! Jr. and Budweiser. Like his new owner, Michael Wal· · trip, Jarrett is greatly admired for his ability as a corporate Oh, no, not that! Jimmie spokesman. UPS wi ll sponsor Jarrett in a Johnson continues to be Toyota fie lded by Michael \Val· alarmed al the apparent intentrip racing in 2007-08, accord· tion of NASCAR chairman Briing to the deal announced on an France to, if anylhing, ex· • OBITUARIES streak . ~ FAN T I P S Those politically Inclined can ._. mayor for a day Want to be the ·Mayor of Goody's Country"? "Hizzoner" wdl be fe,atured with his likeness on the hood of ttl€ Dale Earnhardt Inc. Cheviolet that Tony Stewart will drive tn 'the Busch Senes race at Lowe's Motor Speedway on Oct. 13. It will be the reigning ·Nextel Cup champion's first appea(· ance in the DEl No . B. Fans may nom1nate themselves on the Web at Www.goodyspowder.com through July 23 . Fans must upload their photos and give a unique reason why they should be Mayor of Goody's Country, as' well as how they embody NASCAR and Goody's theme of being all about ' speed. LEGFNOS ANO lOHf- Page AS • Ronnie Virgene Bahr • Hobart Leslie Call • Lillian Demoskey · • Arley F. Dillard Sr. • Patripia Johnston • Mary Lee Petry ' . · INSIDE · Beth Sergent/photo Middleport Pool Manager and swimming lesson instructor Dale Riffle teaches Ty Bartrum some swimming fundamentals, as does dad Mike. A new round of lessons begin Monday in Middleport with lessons at the London Pool begin· ning on July 31. . • New pastor'tak!)s over at. local church. See PageA2 • Ohio observes Lead Poisoning Prevention Week. See Page A6 Di~e into swimming lessons at area pools BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM , MIDDLEPORT - Many people have fond memories of learning how to ~ wim during those childhood summers and now the kids of today have an opportunity to creale their own memories pf learning how to go under water, jump off the diving board and swim with some technique. Both the Middlepon and London Pools are offering a new round of swimming lessons. Middleport's latest round of lessons begin Monday and North Wilkesboro was bought to be dismantled Cup races at New Hampshtre In· tematlonal Speedway and Texas Motor Speedway occurred at the ex· pense of the track 1n North W il~.es­ boro. N.C .. whrch hosted tts last race in 1996. New Hampshire's Boo Bahre bought half of North Wilkfs· boro Speedway and usfid 11 s date to WEATHER secure a second annual date for hts tra ck. Bruton Smith bought the other half and moved that date to h!S brand·new track north of Fort Worth . Tel(as. Whtch debuted in 1997. In 2005, Tekas Motor Speedway got a second date of its own, thts time as last one week, while the lessons at lhe beginner's class, children must be London Pool begin on July 31 and end . at least four years old and their head on Aug. II . has to be above the water line which is Syracuse Councilwoman Jenny three feel deep . Hatfield said the turnout was so good Wolfe expects arouhd 12 students' in for lhe first round of swimming each class taught by instructor Greg lessons the London Pool added anoth- McCall . The classes are part of the er to accommodate as many children American Red Cross Swim Progra m as possible. , · and students receive special cards Swimming lessons in Syracuse start upon completion. Tuition for attending at 9 a.m. for level two (i ntermediate) the classes is $35 per child. Stop by and 10 a.m. for level one (beginners) the pool or call 992-5418 lo sign up. with classes lasting one hour each. lQ Middlepon, Pool Manage rs Dale London Pool Manager Heather Wolfe said in order to be admitted .into Please see Swim, Al Willie impersonator takes Vinton by surprise a result of Smith's purchase of North Caroltna Speedway tn Rockingham. Neither Nortll Wilkesboro nor Rock· ingharn has hosted a maror race since. pand the Chase field and make the method of determining the Cup champion inore determined by whal happens in the finallO races. "As a competitDr;I think .you have a much different opinion than maybe even the sanctinning body and trying to pul .on the besl ptJssible show for the fans," said Johnson. "A> a com· pctitor, that's bad news. I don't want to hear thai. I don' t want to sec il expand. I would love tn see il be a five-car race. "If you earned that right over 26 races to be in lhe top five percent of uur sport, Ihen so be il. We know that ft's bet· ter for our sport to have a Chase situation and let them race for the champion ship, but e~panding that may be great news for Ihe fans but it's bad news for I he competitors." It's also bad news for those who would prefer to have a deserving, as opposed to lucky, champion_ Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@uo/.com :! ,') USW to vote on Century contract offer Skinner Bobby Labonte hoping to turn the corner soon :1. Todd Bodine !lit. SO , \ 'ol. 40 . No . Hornaday's dazzling, aggresstve move past Skinner, e~ecuted in hell· ,.. It appoars likely thal the ChasP. field COuld be ~xpanded U1 200 7. which would mean that the l'on1<·ro~ • \liddh-pm·l • ( .allipoli' • .Jul~ th. :woh vs. Mike Skinner moyhem on P<t "'There's also talk of a merger of sorts betwe<n Robert Yates and RoiJily Gordon. Robtly wants to arid a second team in 2007, and Votes oeuld providl! valuable support - and powerful fon:l en· Cines - with a cooperative rela· tlon!lhlp between the two. s • ' Ron Hom.U,. iJome hove noted, the potential fOr 11\Creased llllld. . Hometown News for Glillia & Meigs couilties 200 la~s; 2j : iJ mrlt;s. • When. 5atufd8>. Jul~ ! 5 o When: SBturrloy. JulY 15 • Last year's winner: • Last year's winner: • Qualllylng reconl: .. Details on Page A6 INDEX 4 SEcriONS- 24 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds · Comics A3 C4-5 D Section insert Editorials A4 Obittiaries As Regional A2 Sports Weather B Sectio'n A6 © ·aOo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Submitted photo Willie Nelson impersonator Randy Slater of Marietta made a surprise visit to the Vinton One Stop during its Pickin ' and Singin' event last weekend. Crown Excavating and Stene Yard Calipolis Foo1ard Filmer's Bank llld Saviogs ~ FISher Ftnnl Home . Fur Peace Rand!, Inc. CheSn's Painting Holzer Hospice wishes to thank the following Home National Bank businesses for their sponsorship .of the Oak HI Banks Pepsi Dlstributilg Hits for Hospice 2006 Co-Ed Softball Tournament W8l Mart of Jackson, Gallipolis and Mason . ' Sloter was the real thing umil MMILLER®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM the perfonner removed his wig during the second oong. VINTON - Visitors at Apparently, Sloter's McCoy's One Stop in Vinton impersonation routin e were caught a little off guard began as a joke ·and now last weekend when Randy. thai he is retired he play s Sloter, a Willie Nel son Willie on ·a regular basis . impersonator from Marielta, Slo!er is scheduled to remade a surprise visil at their appear at the One Stop Pickin' and Singin' event. Saturday, July 22. According 10 co-owner Pic kin' and Singin · is held Pauline McCoy. Sloter is a every Friday and Saturday .cousin of a regular in the nighI from 7 p.m. to midnight. Pickin' and Singin' line-up, McCoy says the ewnl is AI Louden. family friendly and anyone Louden invited Sloter to the wanting to . perform can ~vent, but only told McCoy. either call ahead or just 'slop Some people believed in durin g lhe event. BY MICHELlE MILlER RUTLAND - Two new reclamation plans for the Leading Creek Watershed, damaged in the Meigs Mines flooding disaster more than a decade ago, will be presented at a public mee ting, 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug . 8, at the Rutland Civjc Center on Main Street in Rutland. · The recently completed Acid Mine Drainage Abatement & Treatment (AMDAT) Pl an for Leading Creek, which inventories the sources of I he acid mine drainage in the watershed and prioritizes them for treatment, will be discussed. Accordi'ng to Raina Fulk of the Meigs Soil and Waler Conservation District (SWCD), the local sla ff of SWCD Will be joined by staff from · the Ohi o Department of Natural Resources, Divi sion of Mineral Re sources Management, for the meeting to exflain the various facets o the plan and lo answer questions from I he public. The plan. updated from earlier proppsals, was developed with money paid lo the slate as a result of the flood disaster at the Meigs Mine s. which resulted m exte nsive damage 10 the Leading. Cre~k Watershed. The goal of the SWCD and lhe Ohio Department of Natural Reso urces is to rec Ia im the creek and abandoned mine site and provide so me buffers· and trees, said Fulk. Copies of the AMDAT Plan can be .secured from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District at 33 10 I Hiland Road in Pomeroy, or information can be obtained by calling (740) 992-4282. . Th'is meeting will also announce the opening of a public review period for a plan frol'n the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service known as the Drafl Leading Creek Stream Syslem Restoration Plan and Environmental Assessment (RP/EA ). The purpose of the Dsaft · RP/EA is to describe the types of ,projects, and the process for choosing them, Please see Meeting. Al � 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 14, 2006