http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4e1c6ecd072039dccc7b544e69184b7c.pdf f732c0fd6a8b0e0c8c43f5238de70e1d PDF Text Text , .' . ·'! j • • I , ' 2005 Ohio Chautauqua ' -Senior Quarterly inside today's Sentinel . inside today's Sentinel Chester Shade Days sfurt July 15 e ~ • Armstrong is soaked but' unscathed at Tour. See Page 81 at . • Like little children: · The art of "growing down:· See Page A2 • Church events. See Page A2 • Bob Malone to perform tonight in amphitheater. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS • Gargeners look to Meigs County Fair flower shows. See Page A6 • MHS class of '55 gathers: See Page A6 • At least 37 dead in timor ~trike on London transit, See Page AB Ohio Festivals and Events ., Come on over Bob's the best .tasting, fres-.est produce in town... at · reasonable prices, .satisfaction guaranteed! Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV Phone (:!04) n3·5323 . 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from kMart) Gallipolis, ' . (740) 4AA.171 '""' m' d suh ··•·ulw.·l other grant and loan sources to finance the projects. Cemmissioners approved the following projects for this year's funding round: • $16.000 io the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department for heating repairs. • $25,000 for a water line extension for the Lead ing Creek Conservancy Distric~ in Salem Township. The pmject will provide rural Harry'~ · State cap budget brings collection tax ·relief Details oo Page AS INDEX . Calendars Classifieds Comics · Dear Abby Editorials Faith • Valoes Movies NASCAR Obituaries Senior News Sports Weather u111 water serv ice to 15 additional cu stomers. • $27,000 for a new ·homedelivered meals vehicle for the Meigs County Council on Aging. The formui;t allocation will be combined with $:1.400 in other fund s for a total project cost of $30.400. • $11.400 for continued renovation work at th e Chester Academy, adjacent to the Chester Courthous~ .. The Chester-Shade . Hi storical Association has secured Other funding totaling $21,,300 for . the project, • $24, I 00 for pavtng streets in the Village of Syracuse. $ 1.1.000 in other fund s ha ve alw been com- • mited to the project. In addition to funding the local projects. com missioners Please see Grants. As ·owner of · halfway house · plans Tuesday info session Bv BRIAN J .' REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - If you're looking for a Cincinnati BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Reds ·cap, or some r~minder HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . of the gpod ole days when POMEROY Nearly business in Pomeroy was every Meigs Countian will bust!ing you can find it in the see some tax relief as a extensive cap collection or result of a sweeping tax ". Harry Bailey, a Minersv ille reform package in the bien- octogenarian. Many years ago Harry nial state budget bill signed began picking up caps wherinto law last week by Ohio ever he went and fri.ends Gov. Bob Taft. · Every major state tax began giving ihem to him as changed July 1, according to gith. Today. from his colleca news release from Meigs tion. he could go for several County Auditor Nancy years, changing once a Grueser. Significance tax week, and never ·wear the • relief comes in the reduction same cap twice. At · the Bailey house, there of stale income and sales taxes, and the phasing out of is a special room where two major business taxes.• · Harry 's colorful caps hang on corporate franchises and tan- the walls and from the ceiling gible penonal property and fill racks all around. Harry Each cap has a story to tell taxes. The bill also phases in a - ef vacations, organiza.l.ncluded are . ones which new commercial activities tions. sporting events. experiHaney's Custom tax (CAT) on businesses and ences like World War II. read, Butcher · Shop, Toads school days, community calls for a cigarette exc ise tax events and businesses. long Unlimited, Hunters Make Please see Budget. AS gone from the s.cene. Better Lovers. Friends give Bv BETH SERGENT.. BSERGENT®MYDAI(YSENTINEL.COM 2 SECDONS ·- j POM EROY - The owner of a halfway house to be opened 1n the Veteran s ' Memorial Hospital building will cond~t a pub! ic forum there Tuesdal' to inform citizen s about· the proposed operation. Meigs County Commissioners -have agreed tb lease 20 hed s in the former behavioral health unit' wing of the closed ho spital building to William Varney · of Gallipolis for what he calls "a 21st-century version of a hal fw ay house·· for male and female felons released from prisons and men and women who violate their parole terms. The fat·ility will provide 'housing and job training for a 90-day period to allow southern Ohio Bailey clien ts released from prison Friends Hats. GMC Trucks, to find housing and employCleveland Indians. Alabama ment in their home commuContractor-s. Buckeye Boys nities. Those who live in the Chorus. Mrytle .Beach and the facilit-y will -be close ly monilist could go on and on and on. Piease see Session, AS Portland Community Center BILL HUBBARD MEMORIAL to play rol~ in reenactment TOURNAMENT THIS WEEKEND WEATHER - and Botanical Garden; E. Broad St. , Columbus. Through Sept. 21 Jime Dine: The Photographs So .Far-Exhibition, Columbus Museum of Art, E. Broad St., Columbus. Through Sept. 25 Sunken Ship's Bell Display, The Great Lakes Marine & Coast Guard Memorial Museum, Walnut Blvd. Ashttbula. Through Sept. 27 (Thesdays) . Conneaut Lighthouse Crui~e­ lns, Conneaut Twp. Park, Lake Rd. & Route 7, Conneaut. Through Dec, 31 ' Exhibit: M9tocross America, Motorcycle Hall of Fame· Museum, Yarmouth Dr., Pickerington. · Through March 2006 , EJ~.hibit: 'Tommy: The Amazing Journey," The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Cleveland. I 1(1 D \ \ , .I\ . I ' H. :! on:; BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio the county's application for CDBG formula · funds, which are used each year to finance POMEROY Meigs public infrastructure projects County Cornmissiuners for the county, its to~vn s hips· approved $145,000 tn a~d villages. Those townships Community Development and villages submit applicaBiock Grant formula projects tions for the commissioners' for 2005 during their regular approval, and they approve meeting Thursday. projects based on their allocaGrants Administrator Jean tion from the state. In some Trussell conducted a second instances. formula funds are and final public hearing on . used in combination with Page AS • Mildred Virginia (Belcher) Castle, 81 . .• Bonnie C~eadle,70 , Through Aug. 19 Summer Floral Show, (Fridays) Krohn Conservatory, Eden , Summer Concert Series ,' Park Dr. , Eden Park. downtown Lancaster, Original Art. Work by Jenny Bimdstand. Holzer, ·Decorative ' Arts Center of Ohio; E. Main St., Through Aug. 20 Annual Student Exhibition, Lancaster. Columbus College of Art & ·Through Aug. 30 Design, Canzani Center, E. (Wednesdays) · Gay St., Columbus. Wednesday Night CruiseThrough Aug. 24 "Ins, Lake Road Recreation An International Legacy: Park, Geneva-on-the-Lake. Se.lections from Carnegie Through Aug. 31 Museum of Aft, Columbus BludacketOutdoorDrama. Museum of An, E. Broad St., Caesar's Ford Amphitheatre, Columbus. S. Stringtown Rtl. , Xenia. Through Aug. 25 ' Tltrough Sept. 5 (Thursdays) Quilt National 05, Dairy Summer Music Festival, Barn, Dairy Lane, Athens. . · Sculptures on the Square, uptown, ·parks, Main & High streets, Oxford. Public Square, downtown Through Aug. 27 Troy. Trumpet in the Land 'Titanic: The Artifact Outdoor Drama. Schoenbrunn Exhibit'ion, COS I, W Broad New St., Columbus . . Amphitheatre, Philadelphia. Blooms & Buttertlies, Franklin Park Conservatory Through Atlg. 28 · ' Bv BRIAN J. REED , BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Pushing the Surface-Quilt Show, JohnsonHuinrickhouse Museum, N. Whitewoman .St. , Coshocton. Through Aug. 6 Exhibit: Ethnic Images and Stereotypes, The King Arts Complex, Mt. Vernon Ave., Columbus. · · Through Aug. 7 Fenton Art Class Annual ·Tent Event, Caroline Ave., Williamstown, WV · Through Aug. 8 ·Faculty Exhibit, The Fine Arts · Association , Main Ave., Gallery, Mentor Willoughby. . • . Through Aug. 14 · Exhibit: Vanishing Point, Wexner Center Galleries at The Belmont Bui_lding. W. Spring 'Sl. , Colu!T)bus. v . Through Aug. 17 National Ri'tle & Pi stol Matches, Camp Perry Train_ing Site, Port Clinton . < Commissioners allocate $145K in formula grants SPORTS COLUMBUS (AP)- Here Clothing Show, John Mcintire is a list of current and upcom- Library, N. · Fifth St., ing Ohio festivals and events: Zanesville. · Through July 1~ Through July 24 Art Quilt Alliance, Toledo Area Artist's Sliow, Fairfield County District Toledo Museum of Art, Library, Mulberry & Broad, Mon'roe St. ,Toledo. -Lancaster. · • Through July 29 Women's Art . . Guild of Through July 16 Ohio Chautauqua, Chester Central Ohio Exhibit, The Arts Commons, Chester. Castle, W. Winter St., _Paulding County · Fair, Delaware. Paulding. Through July 28 Lawrence County fair, Festival Exhibit · and . Proctorville. Co,mpetition, French Art Madison Coun!y Fair, Colony, City Park:rirst Ave., · Galli'polis. ·· London. Fair, Through July 31 · Clinton County Wilmington. · Alchemy 111 -A,rt Exhibit ; · Through July 17 ,Art Gallery, SnyderBldg:, UC Trumbull County fair, Clermont, Batavia. Cortland. Life of l,.akc Erie Photo Zanesville Pollery Festival , Contest Display. The Zanesvi.lle Pottery, East Pike. Great Lakes Marine & Zanesville. · Coast Guard Memorial Through July 20 Museum ,_ Walnut Blvd :, . Hoffman · Challenge ' Ashtabul~. :.! ~ .• • • I. .)o \ I ~ I S • \ o I. ."'i -l · '\ o. ' 16 PAGES A2-3 As BS As A7 B Section AS © 2005 O~io Valley Publishing Co. PORTLAND - This year the Portland Comm.unity Center will play a role in the Battle of Buffington Island , reenactment, July . 16- 17, by opening up the center's Civil War Museum, selling concessions, and hoijling artisans who will be demonstrating and selling their crafts in the Center's g-ymnasium. The . Portland Community '. Center will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on July ,, .' . 16-17 and will bf: open to •· Subniltted photo both reenactors and the ge n- The 91st Ohfo Volunteer lnfaQ!ry reenactors fall 1nto eral public. formation at a pas.t reenactment of the Battle of Breakfast will be .~o ld and Buffington Island which wiiJ:.pnce again take place July served from 7:30 a.m. to 9 16-17. The 91st OVI will attend next week's r~enact· ll.;m., and lunch will be sold ment, this time joined by five other regiments of Civil al)d served from II :30 a.m. to War reenaciors. including the 17th OVI Regimental I p.m. at the Center. Artisans w'ill be set up from Hospital and several sutlers who will portray peddlers 9 a.m. to5 p.m. on July 16-17 who followed army camps· and -peddled provisions to in th~ gymnasium and will · soldieFs: This year the Portland Community Center displa;Y their art in the form will be open during the reenactment, selling concessions. displayi ng Civil War artifacts and housingarti· Please see Portland, AS sans who will be _selling their crafts . The 26th annual . Bill Hubbard • Memorial Basebal l Tournament will be going on all weekend 'in Syracuse with the championship game being played on Sunday afternoon. The tour· 'hament is for little league ,players ages 10-12 and will feature teat:ns from all over Meigs County as well as Mason and Gallia counties. The tour,nament is · sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Firefighters Association . Coach Jim Amsbary is pictured giving words · of encouragement to his team the Chester Reds who will be competing in the tournament Beth"Sergent/ photo GaHia County Chamber of Commerce & . 2005 Riv-e r Recreatioh' Committee •, . . . for a ! I .. succe~sful 40th River Recreation Festi al · 1 /'f/ I I ' I ' ' •I ll/t,/1 ·' �. ,, ' / J FAITH .The Daily Sen~el PageA2 •VALUES Friday, July 8, 2005 Frida F~llowship Apostolfc Scripture: Matthew 18.1-3 ••• .. AP Photo roadSide ~ign that says "WARN ING . Jesus is com1ng. RU Ready?" is seen Monday. Ju ne 27. on U.S. 27 north of Whitley City. Ky. Such proclamations. already common throughou t the Bible Belt. could proliferate along roadsides in react1on to a Supreme Court ruling barring disp lays of the Teri Commandments in two southern. Kentucky courthouses. satd Don Swarthout. head of the Kentu cky·based Chr~stians Rev1ving America's Values. A Roadside religious messages·could proliferate following Supreme C'ourt ruling on Ten Commandments b~ BY ROGER ALFORD ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI TER WHITLEY CIT Y. K\.· ! -.'~ one of the more uHi:...p il'uous roaU .~il!n:... (lll L' .S. 27. a ~c enic rout~ lh .. LI 1111.\llllkrs th rou~h the Daniel Boon~ ~a tiollal Forest en route to .t po pular relTeatinnal are~ n n Lake Cum berlan d. "WARNING . Jesu, i' comi <lg RU Read, .,.. Such ·procl,unatio ns. J. lrei.ld\ ~.-omnHm lhrou~ hout the Bib!.' Belt. could become more c nmm o n plaL~ ; 1l nn~ 10.. Ldsi lk~s n. tt ionwid~ fo \l n"in~ rece nt U.S. Supreme C\lurt ru lim!~ tiMI . tmnuntl'd to a split '~rd i ct on [lispJay, of the Ten Commandments o n g t)\'~rnment propeny. "People wam to do somethi ng to reflec t their principles. and that \ one way they can legally do it," said Don Swarthout. head of the Kentu~k y-based Christians Re viving America's Values. The high court ruled last month that displays of th e Ten Commandmen ts on government property muq be evaluated on a ca,e-by·case basis to ensure the\ don't vio late the Constitution . In a pair of 5-4 rulings. the court allowed the Ten Commandments to displayed o ut-i de the . short Biblical passages that are ~kn ow n as ··senlence serTex.~ ' state Capitol but not in , iJe t\\O Kentucky cuurt - mon s." Chris-tian hustness huu,cs. where the ju ~ li ~es owners are also incorporating sa id the) _prumoled a r ~li­ the messages 01\ their outdoor advcrt isin!:!. g i ou~ m ~..,.., a ge. " We ··re kmd or a sound bite While ..,omc grou ps have said L. JanH;s 'mved tn cont inue fig hting , society. fnr the r ight to post biblical Harvey. ot Grand Rapids. pas,ages in public buildings. Mich .. author of three books others are enjoying their con- of se ntence se rmons. ~·1 ' m stitutional pri\·ilcge · to post trying to wnvince church es them where the\•'re certain to that the y ha ve a dri ve-by be see n - i"n places of congregi.llion, an d they can prominence on pri\·ate prop- reach out to them with these erty along road' and inter- messaces and so metimes ' changi a life ." state hi£hwav~ . ·some· ate· opt ing for disJin1 Ratliff. owner of plays on billboards. Others Ltghthouse C~ ri s ti a n are u:-.in~ hanJ -scrawleJ Bookstore near PiRevill e. signs on Cnvns or cow pa~~ said he is seeing strong sales tures .. Yet others are putting of ornamental license plates bumper stickers on their cars. that 'all ow people to share Jim mie Greene. a retired their messages with uthe.r judge-executt ve in soutlieast· motorists on their cars. "Got ern Kentu cky. said he put a Jesus?," .. one . as.ks. "God Is placard of the Ten ' My Co-Pilot," another proCommandments on his lawn, ' laims. . as did most of his neighbors, "Those license plates make after a judge first ruled that as many statements as you the display in the '.1cCreary could poss ibl y make," he said. County courthouse had to . Others prefer bumper stickcome down. ers or T-shim adorned with a "You should have \~en it.'' list of the Ten he 'aid. " Th~ landscape wa' Commandments or messages with Ten like "Smile, God Loves You ." ctn erect Commandments." ' "It's ab,out freedom of Churches. tn particular. speech." Swarthout said. "It's .. have begun making use of about sharing principles for ' their ma;quees to di splay people to live b}·.'' ' Tom Cruise lends Hollywood hype to his controversial Church of ~cientology Church events Peacemakers in concert tonight Bv RICHARD N. OSTLING ·. AP RELIGION WRITER ' LONG BOTTOM - The Peacemakers wi ll be siogi ng ,at 7 p.m. Friday night at the Faithful Gospel Church, Long Bottom. There's nothing unusual about celebrities promoting their faith- think Madonna and kabbalah, Richard Gere and Buddhism. Muhammad Ali and Islam - but the Church of Scientology 's Celebrity Centers have been unusually adept at cultivating entertainers such as actor Tom Cruise. PORTLAND - Spanish-language Mass It was no ordinary celebrity feud when Cruise will be held at Our Lady of Guadalupe c ritici zed Brooke Shields for taking anti· Mi ss ion. Harri s Farms on Ohio 124 depression drugs, then berated "Today" host Sunday. The Mass is a ministry of Sacred Matt Lauer for suggesting that psychiatric treatHeart Church . Pomeroy. . · ment might help some patients. This was, rather, the latest round in a long-running campaign against psychiatry ~d the pharmaceutical industry by this expanding, Los Angelesbased religion, which has been inunersed in controversies over its 51 years of existence. MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible Scientology and psychiatry offer directl y School will be held 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. July competing explanations of the source for men11-15 at· the Middleport First Baptist tal problems and techniques to d;:al with them . Church . Theme will be "Serenteti Trek," a Scientology was created by science fiction safari with Jesus. writer L. Ron Hubbard. In "Dianetics" (1950), Hubbard said the "thetan" (soul) suffers from negative "engrams" implanted in this life and innumerable pasf lives-· the church avoids the word "reincarnation." · Scientology "auditors" help clients work LANGSVILLE Gene and Trina through problems using an "e-meter," similar to Williams of Barboursville, W.Va. will minis- a lie detector. They seek a state called "Clear" ter and sing at Langsville Full Gospel Church, and then advance through various levels of Ohio 124 near Rutland at 7 p.m. Wednesday. "Operating Thetan." Mass at Portland VBS at Middleport , , · church Langsville to have special service Church of Jtst~~ Christ Apodolk VanZandt and Ward Rd., ..Pasror: Jame ~ Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 a.m, Evening - 7·30 p.m. River Valley A]X.lstolk Worship Center, 873 S. Jrd Ave .. MiddlepoM.'. Kevin Konkl~:, Pastor, Sunday, 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. 7:00 p m.; Youth Fri. 7:30 p.ffl . Emmanuel Aposlelk Tabttn~~tle Inc, Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland, Services. Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.. . Thu ~ . 7·00 p.m., Pa.~lor MartyR Hutton Assembly of God · . ... Liberty A!!Srmbly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va , Pastor Neil Tennant, Sunday Sen.·1ces- I0 00 a.m -s.nd 7 p.m. · Baptist Carpenler Baptbt Church · Sunday _S ~hool - 9:30am, Preaching Ser.·ice !0:30am, E\·e njng Serv1ce 7-(X)pm , Wednesday Btb.le Study 7:00pm, lntenm Preac her ·- Aoyd Ross Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor: Stelle Ltttle, Sunday Schoo l; 9.30 am, MomiliS Worship , \0;30 am, Sunday evening . 6:30 pni Wednesday 6:30pm Hopr Baptist Church (Southern) 570 Grant St., Middleport, Sunday school -9:30 a.m.. Wors hip - II a.m. and 6 p m, Wednesday Service- 7 p.m Rutland Find Baptist ChUrch ~ unday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship to 45 a. m. • Pomeroy •·lrsl Baptist Pas lur Jon Brockert, East Main Sl., Sunday Wors hip - 10 00 am , Wed Bibk Study 6:30pm Flr!lit Southern Baptist 41H72 Pomeroy Pike, Pastor · E Lamar O' Bryaftt, ~unday Schoor - 9:30 a.m ., Worsh1p- 8. 15 a.m.. 9:45am & 7:00p.m.. Wednesday Servi ce~ - HlO p m. Fin;t Haptisl Chun:h Pastor: Mlll'k Morrow, 6th and Palmer St. , Middlepon, Sunday School-9:15 a m., Worship - 10: 15 a. m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday SerVice- 7;00 p.m. Radne Fint Baptisl Pastor; R1ck Rule, Sunday School - 9·30 a.m., Wor:ihip · 10:40 a.m.. 7:00 p.m .. Wedn6day Service.<;- 7:00p.m Second Baptist Chun:h Ravenswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am ' Mommg worship II am Eveni ng · 7 pm. Wednesday 7 p.m. ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·i' ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r i' i' i' r r i' r r . r Silver Run Baptist PastOr: John Swan son, Sunday School IOa.m, Wnrship - II am., 7·!JO p.m · ,Wednesday Sem~s- 7:00pm. Mt. Union Baptl!it Pas10r Dav1d Wiseman, Sunday School9 45 a.m., Evenin g · - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services · 6,30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Chun:h Great Bend, Roule 124, Rac me , OH , Pastor : Damel Mecea. Sunday School 9.30 a.m.. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00 p m. Old Belhd F~ WID B1ptist Cbun:h 2860 1 St. Rt 7. Middlepon. Sunday School - 10 a.J!1.., Eve ning • 7·00 p m., Thursday Serv1ces • 7:00 HDblde Bapdst Churdl St. Rt. 143 just orf Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev James R. Acree, Sr.• Sunday Unified Service. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p m.. Wednesday Serv.ices -7 p.m The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's carpenter Service SOmttlmtt you han 1 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work runy poodu<llYt doy, ont lull of purpose . TMt "IO-odO" list you madt this morning has ' amo.t tvtry itlm crossed off, tnd it'a only '"id-atternoont You ' ve bttn work ing nard Wttf'IOUt I p,,USt and It fttlt good to get ao many th ings Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 done. Nut on tht 1st is .. wall, tab a brut and slow down 1 Dit . .. t.alt:t soma t,ma sil and catch' yow twuth . Brazier 700 N. 2 nd St. t 7-1-0 • 9'.12 ·b-+51 Fa. P.O. Box 683 Pomero . Ohio 45769-0683 corAII~mg .1n'ct training In f'SJhttotlsntts, so thlt lht m~n of GOd may 01 Uloro"Qflly' equipped for t-ttty good 'jitOI'k ~ 49'9 RicHland r\Yenu;. Athens Wontup Goc:l 1n H1S hOuM u r;:tl Wf!tk , and priy to H1m uctl day concerrHnt H•s plan for yoo. Gocfwi\1 _ __ lltlp you 740-!< ~4 - 6_\_\3 ' 1-800-451-9806 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5.'8 'JOVf lls1 ' " Oldtt. Trust Hl!"' . ; • 507 !\lulberry Heights Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 1740) 992-3279 Tol . -...., 1-877-583-2433 Hours .-trmoJfJht!rl' 6 a m · !i.pm Daily Rutland Frte Will Baptist Salem St .. Pastor. Jam1e. Fortner: Sunday School - 10 11. m.. E\·ening - 7 p.m.. Wednesday Services • 7 p._m. O~n 7 day!'; a week 740-992·7713 Blessed are the pure ·i11 heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 available 5x10 to 1Q x 20 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Uh rnt Friendh Anriquity llaptkl Sunday School - 9 30 am , Worship 10:45 a .m.. Sunday 6-vemng - 6:00 p.m., Pa~tor: Don Walker Home Cooked .\teals & IJaily ~Ptcillls 7 40-949-2217 If ye abide in Me, and My M'Ords obide in y<!u, ye shall ask " 'hat ye will, and iJ shall be doi1e ui11o you. John 15:7 (740) 992·6472 Fax i740i 992·7406 Homemade Dessens Made Hills Self Storage SIZes Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middle]X.lrt. Pastor. Rev. Gtlbert Craig. Jr , Sunday School 9.30 a.m.. Worship - 10.45 a.m. 9vfi{{ie's 2{estaurant 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH II tnchtng , rtbultl ing, 333 Page Street Middle.;;,rt OH "A Home Bank for Home People" DH Fom;t Rtm Baptist' Pastor : Anus Hurt. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m. ·A Celebration of We· Athens. Pomeroy'or Parkersburg 1-740-667-3156 "Still small enough to care" 7 40-949-221 0 ' •' Middleport uardratl. Fence & ··uS<:npturt God· brtathtd -1nd It uttfw l for ura: Located less than 30 minmes from 209 Third Racine, OH Queen Yfhllt rntmg, .why ,n ot rllf'-d on jour sp ih~u•l IHt? Whtrt doe& God rank on yo~o~r list.? Thou gh our goals for taday and each day tre lmportant, tht knowledge of God's standards for our ltvH it n•nbt/ .. How do..,. know what God 's Standard& are·? His Word, U\t B iblt . 11 t wonde rful g~o~ l dt for nlabhsh ln g pri o Jttltt for ltvmg. In 2 Timothy 3:1&-17. rt . e Coolville, Ohio Hemlock Grove Christian Chul'(h Larry Brow n, Wl)rship ·• 9:30 a.m. Sunday Schopl - 10:30 a.m.• Bible Study - 7 p.m. Local source for trophies, Ia ues !·shirts and more KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES Pint! Grove 81hlr Holiness Churt.h ·112 nnk ull Rt . 325 . Past<Jf'' ,Rev. O'De ll Marrley. SundJy SchoQI · 9:30 a.m., Wor.\htp • l OJU a.m. D O p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7:1() p m o.m Worsh ip • IO:JO am, 6 .]0 . p .m , Wedne W~ay Serv i ~.:es 6:30 p. m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Hurnsonvtl le Rd. (Rt.I4 J ), Pastor: Roger Watson. Sunday Sc hool 9 :3Q a. m., Worship · 10·30 a m , 7:QO p.rn., Wednesday Serv1ces- 7 p.m. tuppers Plain Church ot Chri§l Instrumental, ~orship Se r\'ICe • 9 am., Communion - 10 a m., Sunday School • 10.15 a.m.. Youth- 5 30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Laurel ClltrFm Methodist Church P~tst ur. Glenn Rowe, Sunday Sc hool 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:]0 a.m. and 6 p m ,WOOncsday Se rvice· HIO p.m. o.m Worship - l [J:JOa.m. Latter-Day Saints Rutland Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. , Worship and Communion - 10:30 a.m .. Boh J Werry. Th~ Church of Jesus Chrisl or Latter-Day Saints St. RL 160, 4,46-6247 or 446-74R6. S un~ ay School 10:20- 11 am. R ~lrcf Suc iCt)'!Pri est hood II :05- 12 00 noon. S acra ment Se rvice IJ - 10 . 15 a.m., Homemaking meeting. ls i Thurs. - 7-p rn Bradford Chun:h or Chrl51 Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Mmis1er: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minis1er: B1ll Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship • 8 00 a.m., ~ 0 :3 0 a.J;O., 7:00 p. m., Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Hitkory Hlll.!i Chul'l'b of Chrisl Eva ngelist Mike Moore, Sunday School I) a.m., Worsht p · 10 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Dtxter Chun:h or Christ Sunday school 9 30 a.m.. Sunday \\'Orship - !0:30a m Graham Ulliled Methodist · II a.m Pastor Richard Nease Brcbtel' United Method I§! _:-.lew Haven. Ri cha rd Nease, Pastor. Sunday won ht"p 9.30 a.m. .'tuc~. b:JO pra)'cr and Bible Study. 1\-11. Olht Uniltcf Melhodisl Ralph Spires, ~nday School · 9 :.~0 ;,m .. Worshtp - 10:30 3.m;. 7 p.m., Thu~y Sen.1ces- 7 p.m. Pa ~tor: (7 .!()) Church of God Mt. Moriah Chun:h of God M1ie Hill R;d ., Racine, Pastor: James SauerfJcld, Sunday Sc hool - 9.4 5 a.m., Evening - 6 p.m.• Wednesday Sm·1ces - 7 p.m. Rutland Chun:h or Gud Pastor· Ron Heath. ~u nday Wors hip - 10 · • .m ., 6 p m . Wednesday Semces - 7 ......... ............ -~.... It• ... Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ~ 214 E. Main · ~ 992-5130 P9meroy S.nurJa> ~ 00 p.m. S11 lcm Cumnrun it~· Ch un- h B,wk orWv-.t C'<'luntht ,t. W V,, nm LtC\'1" 1.' i{ \ o ~ d . f'.t-'1\ll Cltttrlc' Ruu~h (.~041 6 "~ 2~lix. Sund:1~ s,h~~~l IJ· "'O illll. Sund .,, evcn mg \1'1'\in· 7·011 pm_. li thl\' Stu d \ 7 p. m. W.:Jn.;:,du\ Hub~u n a.m. Wurshi p - I 0 .1.111 .. Sen•icl"s - 10 u. m. Hockingportl;hun:h Grand Strel'l. Sunday Schoo l - t,UO a. m.. Wor•hip - 10 .~0 :am., P11~1ur Phillip Bel l · 'lOrch Chun:h Cu. Rd 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wnr.hip - 11)· \(1 a. m Nazarene Chun:h or lhc Nlll.arent 9':30 a m.. Wur~htp · HUO a m.. 6:JO p.m.. Wedne sday Scr v l l'c~ - 7 p rn • Pn ~ lor/ _Allen Mtdcap Het'dsvilk- 1-' rllu"' ship of the Na1.arene. Pnsmr. Jam1e Pf'Htl. SunJ.a) S.-hnol -.9:30 a.m . Worship - Hl:45 a.m . 7 p.m, Wc Jncsda~ Sen tees - 7 p.m Pomeroy Chun:h or the Nazarene Jan La\·cndcr. Sunday S~ hou l 9:30 a.m.. Wor ~ h•p - IIUII a.m. and 6 p.m W~dnesda)' s~n' ll'CS . 7 pIll Pa~ t or . ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER ' Thr care J'OU desen•e, clos~ lo hOme 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 7 40-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE PMARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy H oopa Wedn e~duy: Middleport Cmnmuult} Chun·h 575 Pearl St .. Middleport Pu o; tor: Sam And erson . Su nd ay S.- hool I 0 a m . E v~ning - 7 .10 p.m. , Wcdn...-~ tla y Scr\'tcc · 7.30pm t'hrisllan Fcllnwshi [t ]{, 1.1d . Alho " . l'.t,l •• Sund a} Wot.,illl' II\ 1~) til•. 7 p1n l .a h~~\- illt• ( ' hri ~ tl an l 'hurrh l-ull Go ~p~l. P.I' T\or . R 11b~rl \1u ~~ -·· Su nda y Sd1111'l tJ 111 :1m . . 1,\ '(lr~ h tp It I : · am - 7·01) pm. \\h 1n~~t la ~ Sen,,- ~- 7, 1 '' F&ilh Vllll('y Talwrnadf Church Baile y Run Roa d, Pa~ \ u r R~~ . l::mmelt R .tw~ un , Sun da y E"c mng 7 p.m .. Thursday Service - 7 p.m. pm Pentecostal l'e nl«·u~tal As~cmh l ~ Syracuse Minion . 14 11 81 1dge m.,n St , Syrao.:u>c. Sunda y · Sdmol - J() a.m. Eve ning (l p m . Wed nesday Scrv1ee - 7 p m. St. RL ~ ~--~- R.IUIW. p .. q,q \\till • HuhJd•. S und ay Sdw t• l lit :t tt \· F.venlllg · 7 pIll.. W~\lt\ l'~l l:t ~ S, \'\ I L•'' p.m. Presbyterian Ha1.el Community Church Utt i{t. 12-1 , Pa~ t ur EJ.wl H ~rt . Su~da y ,S1.·h nol - ~:30 am .. W11rship- 10 10 tl m . Sy rBCU!it' Fi ~ t I 'nilt·cl l' rnh_1 h'l'i an Pa'l"r' R.nhLI1 l1m1. \\,!,ht(' I! • tn Harri sum illt• Pn:~h~ tt•nan ('hu n·h Rnbo.:n frnl\ . \\m,hi Jl · 'I ,,m Pa ~!m M iddh~ l)urt Pa ~ I OT . 1-tlll~'' Pn'l< h~ h·ril,_fl Sn)UCI. \\pr, htp II a Ill Seventh-Day Adventist •·aith Glr.liJWI Chun-h Lo1ig 8ott1lm. Sundny School - <)-30 am , WM •h• r - 1 0- ~ 5 a .m . 7 10 p m.. \\- edncsday 7:,'10 p.m. "1\ lt. Olive Communit y Chun-h Pa~111r · Lawrcn.·c Bush. Sund~y Srhool 4·10 u m., E~· ~ning • 6:JU p.m., Wcdncd.ay ~cn'l•~ - 7 p.m. FuJI·CosJWl U~J:hthou.w Hiland Road. PI' IIICI\-'Y· Pastur. R\!Y Humcr. Sunda) Scht•ol - IOa.m, Evenm~ 7:3(1 p m . Tu,•sdi.l)' & Thursdll)' • 7: ~0 r rn · .l~04 5 Middl~pon 7, pm LtllliH~' Coa t ~. Deibel Church -9 W.:dncsday (.'hristi:m ··elluw~ hip ( 'hu rd! R~~toratinn ~ 16"i Morse Chapel Church Sunday schuul - I0 a.m.. Wm~ h1p - II a.m , W.cdncsday Scl'\•ke - 7 p m S~.: h oo l 7·lHl pm H e t·~~· h,·l W~U!l CM.hty Dycsvillr Community Chun·h Su nday Schoo l - 9:10 am .. Wnr ~ h1p IO·,Oa.m. 7 p.m. Rd., 461lC, Sunday ~.:nK~ "'-hil•·. Su1Jtl:.y Sdh•••l I0 am. Sunda: ( hurdt -...:, 1 Kc r, 'Ill I' I' P a~l<lr (.;oolville United Mrthodist Purish Pastor Hdcn Kline , fnnlvi ik Church. Main & Fifth St . Sunday SLhoo l - HJ a.m., Wu r.~htp - ~ a. m ., Tuesday Serv1ces 7 p.m. Bottom ReeiiS\'ilk- Scn'f ll.'~ i ·30 pm Syrac uo;e Church or th e Nazal't'M Pa>lor M tk~ Adkm.' . Su nday Sl-hOCII · ~ . 10 a m, Wur~ hi p · 10 :.~(] :u n:. 6 p.m., Wt'dnc~a) St'n tee~ - 7 p.rtt Worshtp - ':1 . ~0 a.m., Sunday SchQOI 1 0 . ~0 a.m .. First Sunday of Month t· 7:00 Full Gospd ~ 'hun·h nf·tht· l.i v in~ Sa\·ior I{ I 11K. o\httq(lll) l'.t'l"r lc·'·"'-' M"rr ' '· Morninw Star Joppa PaMor Bob Randolph , Wurshtp - 9.30 a.m. Sundai School - 10:30 am Sunday St·hool - 9:30 a.m , Wursht p JO·JOam C~: nt~:r' R<•.td, (j ~d l ij~ l l t~. ( •ll Pa~(ltf Rtll Stall'll. Sund.r ~ "i ~· r>t•'<'" l' ' am & 7 r m W~ dth:, dm - 7 r m · Youth 7 r m . \\>c dne~da y Ha rrison,·ille Community t:hurd1 Pa~tn t : Thcmn Durha m. Sunday · 11:30 a m. and 7 p m. !Ncdn~ .~·L •)'- 7 r 111 Paslur: John Gtlm,lre, Su nday Srhool - II a.m., WoP-~ In p - J()u· m. Chur~h Lon~~: Nf'" Lift- \ 'il'tor~ ~7 7 ~ Gl'Uf~C' Cll'l' ~ •·aith •·uu Gosptl Ch1m'h Lnng Hottom, P~st,, r · Ste\1.' l<~ed . Sun d ~y Schoo l · ':l: ,l O am, "'- o r ~ lu p - IJ:.m a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wcdnc s d~y '. 7 p.m Fndayfel lowship ~c n• iL-e 7 p.m School 9: .~0 ,r m, Wur., hip - 10.45 a.m. , B1bk Sludy Wed 7.(Xl p.m Chestrr Pastor. Jane BeaUle, Wofli hl p · 9 a.m., 10 a.m. , Thursday Sund ay Sch~Jul Semces - 7 p.m. ---~.:· V0"'"""6"' ~cd ncsday ~er\ ICc, Gilm < lr~ . Sunday John Pastor· Allt'n Midc3 p. Sunday School Meigs Cooprl'ltive Parish Cluster. Alfred, Pastor· Jane Beanie, , Sunday Sc hool - 9 ..10 a m , Wurship - II a.m.. ~ : 30 p. m. Fun;motrt W,,r,htp l(J ()\1.111 1 Clifton Tutwrnadt· f"lu ir~ h Cit ltnn. W Va .. StmtLt:-- '-idt.,.,l · IJ I .t 1 , W11n,lup - 7 p.m.. Wnlu••,da~ SL't '> tn pIll. Abundun\ Grat'l! R.•-. 1. S. Third St.. Middlepo n ?a~ lnr rerc~ .• Da11 is, Sund~y ~~n· ice , 10 am, t:Nrmei- Sutton Carm ~ l & Bashun R.tk Rac in e, Ohio. ' I .JI'.IW110.:~' Wedne., Jay Set 1 i l e~ - 7 p.nt. 92~ P,ethllny PJ ~t<lr: John Gt1m{1rc, Su111.ldy Sl'll\lul - 10 a .m., Wurship 1.1 a. Ill, W~dne sday Scrliccs - Ill a.m. 00' 12-1 behmd Wilkesville, Pastor Rev. Hanford Churrb or Christ in Christian Union Ran ford , W.Va ., Pas tor. Oavtd Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10 ·_30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m. Wcdne~y Semces ·7:00pm. ' Pa ~ 1 "r · l· mo.:t itll ~ P:.t.Wr Pa ~t\1 1 : Rt ~ k T•~wn~h1p Wor~htp - Christian Union Pomeroy Rutland Buurnc. Sunduy S~houl 9:JO am, Wnrsh1p - ID·l jl am , Thursday Ser vins- 7 p m. Salem t:t!nler P<~ ~lur. W1lh~m K. ."l~r s h,tll , Sun day Sc htMol - JO : 15 a rn . W1or,;hip - 1J· I ~ lUll ., Bihle Siu.ly: Mnnday HXJ pm Sno"' villt' Su nday Sdruul ~ 10 a.m.. Wmship - 9 a.m. MJddlcp11 rt. N. 2nd AIL M1k l' l-!trcm un ChUi o.: h", Pas tut.~ J ~t hn & Patty Wade, 6tl3 St:coml ~vc . Mtt~tl tl 771501 7. Sc n tl'C time Stmd a~ I0·3o :un. Wednesdny 7 pm RMcine Pastol: Pete Sh.til ~ r. Sun day Sc huol - 10 am .. Wor.o;hip - I I a.tn , Wcdn ~~duy 7 United Methodist Intersection 7 an~ ' 124 W, E\'lmge li st: Dennu Sargenl, Sunday ~ 1ble Study 9:30 a.m.. Wor~h1p : 10:30 a.m . and 6:30 p.m., Wednesday 81ble Stud) - 7 p.m. Syratnw f int Churrh of God Apple •nd Secbnd Sts., Palitor: Rc' ' Da"id Russell. Sunday S~.:hoo l and Worsh1p- 10 a.m Eveni ng Services- 6:30 p m.. Wednesday Serv1ces - 6:30 p m. · Rrjok:inr-: lifr <.:hu n·h ~00 ..Fuli ~ Gos p cl Lutheran 11-lll ' Church or Christ p.m. Rock Springs Rader, Sunday School - ':1.15 a. m., Wnnh11l 10 a.m .. Youth Fellnwship. Sunday - fl p m II! . P.m.. Scr\'tce O;J[I p.m v'ou th Sel'\ iLI.' · (,· '[ ) j1 1l1 Agapr l.irr Cenkr Pa~tor ~<! lth r 10 .) 11 · ~ - 111 .. 7 \I I SenILe - 7 ;lil rIll Slh'tl"li\ illt· ll~ mmumt~ ;\po~ loli t· ( 'hun:h Pa~lur w~}lll' w ki'-L' Il , Sunda) Y,(l f~l lll ' 6 00 Wcllnc~d.. ~ - 6 00 p.m. Ht bk , Study . llUO a.m. & 6.](1 pm. St. John Lulheran Church Pine Grove, Worshtp - ':1:00 a.m .; Sunday School - 10.00 a.ni. Pasurr: Jame s P Brody St. Paul Luthenm Chul'l'h Comer Sycamore & Second St . Pomeroy, Sunday School - 9:46 a.m., Worshi p - II Wcdnc~ay Ash Strct"t Churt'h S1 . M iddk p"rl -Pa 'l"r. Sunda} Scht10I - ':1 JU <1.11\ , Mulllllll' Wur-,hi p ]llll Rtedsville Chun:h of Christ Pastor. Philip Stunn. Sunda y School : 9:30 a.m., Wonhip Serv1ce: 10:30 a . m ~, Bi ble Study, Wednesday, 6:JOp.m. Worsh ip A~h ~ : JO E11s1 Letart Pastor· H11l Mauhal l Su nday Sc hool 9a.m., Worship - [ I) a.l!l, \st Sunda y every month eve ning scr~· t l' C 7:(){) p'.m ~ Wednesday - 7 p.n,l. Our Saviour Lutheran Chun:-h Walnut and Henry_ Sts .. Ra ve nswood . W.Va., Pastor· Dav id Russell , Sunday &hob! · 10·00 am., Worship · I I a.m. l:a hary IJihlr <.:hun:h Porncrny Ptkl' lu Ftd , fJa ~ l!tr · R. c ~ Blad.:w'-'lod Sunt.ltt} 'khunl • 9·JO ,\ Ill Rethel Worship Center Ch...-slcr S... huol, P ~s to 1 Rub Barhcr. A~M~IJnt P.tslm: K ~r~n Da\ t~. Sunday Wur'sh1p 1(I ••m. Ev~ning Wnrship: fi prn, Ynuth grnup ft pm. Wcdnc~day : Ptl Wl'f 111 Prayer .•md l:l thlc Stud) . 7 pm Pearl Chape l a. m.. Wor~ h ip - 10 am . White Funeral Home , u'Illi Blessed are the pure "So I strive aiw'ays to' keep ANDERSON ·Since 1858 in l}eart; for they my conscience clear FUNERAL HOME 9 Fifth Street God and maR." t7HaJII< Stmto PO S.ll70 shall see God,·· New Ha•m, W\' 1Sl6S Coolville, Ohio Acts 24:1 · -. .u..-1 runml Oil!dM ··:~~~;;;;r . . . . . . t. u nna!Plunina Matthew 5:8 tl 140-667-3110·· 618 E Mai n Sireet • Po meroy ' a.m., Sunday .'khuu/- [().]5 a.m. Hysell Run Community Chur('h Pastor: Rev Larry U::mlcy: Sunday Se houl - 9:30am., Wor~h tp · I [J 45 am .. 7 p. m.. ThurWay Bible Study and Yourh - 7 p.m . Bradbury Chun:h or Christ Mtmster: Tom Runyon, 39558 Bradbury Roa d, Middleport, Sunday Sc hool - q-JO F11ith Ft'llo .. ~> hir• {'rusadc fur ( 'hri't Pamw Re' Fmnllin Dld.t•ns . .r..cn k c. Fnday. 7 p rn Community of Christ Pnrtlanli-Raunc Rd ., 1-'J ~>Ior . Juu Prutritt. Sund~} So.:houl - 9 JO a.m.. Worshtp ' lll.J(I a.m.. Wet.lnesdi.t) S!! rvicc.; < 7·H(l Sc ho~JI - Y Pa s((or · Hnan Dunha m. Worship - Wesleyan Ribll' Holiness Church 75 Pcurl St., Middkpo n Pas10r Rtck Bourne. Sunday Sc hunl - In am Wor~ hip - I 0:45 p.m , Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., We dne ~day Service . 7.:10 p.m. ' p.m.. Wcdnc-.Jay H•hk \Wo.J} - 7 I ~ J r n• Oa.~i~ Christian Fellowship (Non -dcno numu•onal fcllu11. ~h tp J Mec11ng m the old American L:gtun Hall S(•U ih Fourth Avenue, Middlcpnn Pa~t< \r. Chm. Stew an I 0.()(1 am Su lfda} Other meetings in hume!-> Pumeroy Bearwallow RJdge Chun:h of<.:hri~t Pastor·Bruce Tert), Sund ay S<;hool -9:.,0 Sunday Sehoul · ':1 ~0 a rn . Y.nr~h•['l : 7 l/0 l!l ·_,u p.m Sunday Sl'll.I L't' Sunda)' School - Other Churches Minersville Pastor: ' Boh Rub!llM/11, Sum.la) SdlutJI - 9 a.m.. WuP.~ hip - 10 ~ m. Wedni!Mia~ 1-' llirvil'W Dibl e Chun·h r\mazina (;ran~ l:ommunity t.:hun:h · Pa~tur ; Way ne l)u nlap. Sta te Rt. 6MI. Tuppcr'i Plains Sun . Worshtp· 10 am & 6:30pm .. Thursda) Bible Study 7:00p.m 10 a.m . Lctan. W. V.a . RL I. Pa:.tor Bmn M,,_, ~ - 30 a .m .. Wohhlp am .. 6 30 p.m, W~:dru::Mi<~y Serm.:c~ - 7 p rn . Rev. Mike Clark · · ll eath !Middleport ) Pas1or. Brian J)unh ~nl. SuHd ~ y Sc hvol 9.JO d m.. Wursh1p - II:!.1(1a.m. Rost' or Sharon lloliness Church Lcad ml' CrcCk Rd .. Rutkmd. P;stor: Rev. Dcw ~y Kmg. Su nduy sc hool ~ 9:3() o m , Sunday won.h1 p -7 p. m.. Wednesday praye r mee ting- 7 p.m Keno Church or Christ Worshi p - 9.30 a.m., Sunday Sch\Jol 10:30 a. m., Pa<itod effrcy Wallace, 1st an d 3rd SunC!ay Bill An incom~ Tax & Financial s~n·icrs Firm Forest Run Sunday Se houl Rnbi n ~o n, ~II II a.m.• 6 p.m., a.m., Wor~ hip - 'J :~ . r,n Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Ro,u.l, Pastor: ·c harles Mc Kcnm , Sunda) School 9.30 ~ . m ., Wur~hip ·' I l a. m., 7:00 p rp, WedneOOay Ser\'ice- 7:00p.m. Mmister : Josh Ulm , Sunday Sc hool - 9;:10 a.m., Wors hi p- 8:15, 10:3[) a.m , 7 p.m.. Wednesdll)' Se rvices- 7 p.m Davls-Oulckel Agency Inc. If ye abidii in Me, and My Full tine of Insurance ~ords ·abide in you, ye shall ProduCts+ ask what ye will, and it shall Financial be done unto you. Servtces AGENCIES Inc. John 15:7 74D-992~128 Hob 10 Scrv i ~:es- 7 p m. Rutland C)lurr h of the Nnal"f'nr HnrriS~:lll\ tlle 5th and Mnm, Pa.'l tor· AI Hort>on, Youth in heaven." Matthew 5: Middleport, 01-j l' a.~lor · Danville Holiness Church ] 1057 State Rllulc 325. Langsvllc, Paslur. ~­ Victor Roush, Su ndtty ochool - 9 ~0 am .. Sunday worship - 10:30 a m. & 7 p.m., \Vedne~ day pr~yc r scrvu;:c · 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h or Chrisl Wcr.lncM!-.y Enterprise Arl>tnd Kin g~ Sund ay Schnnl 10:30 u.rn . \\oo rship - I) 30 am .. Dible St udy Wed 7·Jo ··latwoods c P.a ~tur. Kei th Rader. Sunday School - HI a.m . Worship . II a.m Holiness Pomeroy West!i l:de Chun:h or-Christ 33226 Children'5 Home 'Rd . Sundny School - J I a.m., Worship- IOa.m, 6 p m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. - !1·30 a.m., Wnrsh1p Pa ~tur. Community Chun:h Paslor: Steve Tomek. Main Strccl. Rulland, Sunday Worship- 10 00 ll.m., Sl:lnday Servke-7 p m. Pomeroy Chun:h or Christ 212 W Main St, Sunday School - 9:JO a.m., Worsh1p- 10:30 ~ m., (I p m., Wednesday Service~ - 7 p.m men. "Do not steal. Do not '!ie. Do not deceive one another.'' Leviticus 19: II • Episcopal GntCe Eplscoplll (..llun:h 326 E. Mai n St., Pomeroy, Su nday Schnol and Hol)' Eucharist I I·00 a.m Re v. Edward Payne .11J1Jn .1unnll JJomt MIDDLEPORT TROPHJES & TEES .. Trinily Cburch ~inis ter good 190 N. Second St. Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, r ascor: Rev. Jonathan Noble, Wun;hip 10:25 a.m.. Sunday Schoo l 9:1.5a.m. a.m , Worship - 10 a.m, Tuesday Ser\'lte~ -7:30pm Cenlral Cluster Asbury (SynKu~ }. Paswr: Bub Rubmson. Sunday ~ilhool - 9: 4~ urn ., WMmip - II am , Wcdnc<;Juy Sl"rvkcs - 7·.'0 p.m. Congregational · Church of Christ TUpptrs l'lai ns Sl. J11nc Beattic. Sunday Sehoul - 9 Pa~tor : Northca~ l . Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overb.took . Rehabilitation Ctr. ARCADIA NURSIN~ CEN'TER Dairq Faith Baptist Chuld Railroad St , Mason, Sunday Sc hool - 10 a.m., Wors hip - II a.m.: 6 p.m. Wedne sday Service§ - 7 p m. r.;.---- P[l~tor· pm Catholic Wor.;hip . 7 p m. Chester Churt'h ol lhe Na:t.JU't'IN' Rev Herhe n Gnotc. Sunday Sehou l p.m. service Worsh1p · l l an\, Wednesday Serv•ces - 7 M m1~ re r VIctory Baptist Indepeodenl N. 2nd St Middleport , Pas1or: James E. Keesee, Worshtp - IOa.m., 7 p.m.. WednCsday Scrvl~.:es - 7 p .m. r r r O.J 1 White Rd. off St Rt 160. Pastor· PJ. Chapman, Sunday Schno.11 - I 0 a m • , SIM'rtd Hetrt C1thollc Church 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pastor:, Rev. Walter E. Hein.t., Sat, Con. 4 : 45 - ~ : I ~p.m .: Mass-, 5:30 p m . Sun Con -8: 4.5 - 9 . 1 ~ am .. Sun. Mass· 9-J O a.m. , Daily Mll5s - 8:30a.m. ~2~ ·r Sentinel • Pa e A3 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK • Like little·children: The art of "growing down" and they often do precisely what they are not supposed to Rev. do. and of course they get Jonathan punished. But despite all of Our two chi ldren, Kayla and l'iloble that, they know they are Michael. like most little bovs loved, and anyone observing and girls I suppose, talk abo.ut · Trimly Ch~rch, them with their mommy and Pomeroy daddy should know they what they're going to do when they grow up. But Michael know they <~re lovecj. And while they do not ·has.added a new dimension to this very natural concept. He always act_ the way we want likes to talk about mummy them to ac( they instinctively trust us. Kayla and and daddy •·growing down ." It 's not unusual for him to ing about a spiritual rebirth Michael don ' t always get talk about growing up to be and when the Lord said we what they want and, yes, they dadd y and me "growing have to ."become like chil- get upset, but they also know down" to be Michael in a dren," He was talking about without even really thinking funny kind of role reversal. our atti tude and perspective. about it th at we are going to but the idea of ··growing . intuitively we know this. but take care of them. down" ts particularly striking. how often do we really think Well , our relationship with Actually, it really captures about what it really means on God should be the same; this is what ·Jesus taught when He a practical, dayto-day level to what the Lord means when He said we must "become like be like little children in the tells us to "become like chil. dren," The Lord is calling us to children" before we can ··~enter presence of God? the kingdom of heaven." Let's think about this for a lay aside the weight of worry, To use Micl)ael' s words the · moment Before we can really the distracting images of sinful Lord said, "You · ve got to grow up in the Lord. we have fantasies, the. deceitful illugrow down and let God grow to first grow down and come . sions of material success m up in your li ves before you get to the Lord. In other words, · this fleeting world- in other into heaven." And really this we must be born again and words, to "grow down" from parallel s nicely what the Lord live humbly in the presence of the ugly caricatures of human told Nicodemus. does it not? the Lord like little children . beings we have grown up mto, ''Je sus rep lied, ' I assure And what does thi s mean" so that we can grow up instead -you , . unl ess yo u are born Wel l. since Jes us used little in His perfect image, in the · again . yo u can never see the · children to show us what we way He always intended. Kin gdom o f God .... Well. are supposed to be like in our Ask yourself. then, ''Have I Nicodemus· didn' t get it. at re!a'tionship with God, then grown down so the Lord can least at first. ""What do you we can probably l~arn .a lot grow up .in' my life? Have . I mean. ' exclaimed observing little chtldren. So become. hke a httle ch1ld m Nicodemus. ' How ·can an old what can I learn from my His glorious presence so He man go back into hi s mother 's Kayla and Michael" can mould nie and shape me womb and be born again''... Well, they don ' t always do and grow me up into the kind Of, course, Jesits was talk- what they're supposed to do. of person He wants me to be ?" www.m Se\ t'nth -l>.n .-\thl'ltti~ l Mulbt•rry !Jt ' Rtl , 1'.'1111.' 1'• ' ~ - /'.t~ lP t Bcnnl'tt Lud t ~· ..._h -.;:llltr.l.ll .,o.:nto.;c , ' ' Sah bath Sc h•"-•1 ~I'm, \ \ "''l11 p I p111 United Brethren Mt. ll t'nnlln l'nih·d 1\ rt'l hn•n in Utri ~ t Chu rrh Tna -. (\,mmunn ,l \h-i l l, \\ 1, kh.mt f.!d . 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S unda~ Srh t ~'l - 'f'10 ~ - lit Wor;;hip- 7 p m White's Cha~ l \\b lcyan Cotlhill e ,Ruad. P:1stor. Rr \ . Ph11ltp Riden•mr. Sp nday S..: ho-wll - <) · Jll n m Let rour light so .>hine before me n, thatth Py ma_r see wmr good works anJ"glorifr mur Fatht•r in hean•n." Matthe~r 5:/6 Meig -; Coun ly\ 352 East Main "lJ.I ~~~ ~Pnd he f(lll'e his only_ f(prren son ... Jolm 3:16 :firt &: &aftl!' ......"._...... .....' TOu.nu (7tt.,.l-7'tJI -....o-._..-....._..._~ .......,_ • ........, Fluri-.t IIO'JJ l hn u)!h,l ~ with ~ fwl'iiii •C II t(l' 740-992-2644 God so lo Ped rh e •mrld G O IJ~:o.t 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for mY streneth is inade Perfect in weakness.· II Cor. 12:9 Qffice Service & ~upply 137-C N. 2nd A've. Middleport, OH ' 992-6376 . ' ~------------------------------------------ • ....._ ~ -.- _......_ .._. - ------· �' ' ' .' . ~- The Daily Sentinel ' The Daily_Sentinel 111 c;ourt Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX ('~40) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Jim Freeland . Publisher Charlen~ Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech; or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the u.s, Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Frid<ly. July 8, the !89th day of 2005. There are 176 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story: On July 8, 1776, Col. John Nixon gave the first public read. ing of the Declaration of Independence, in Philadelphia. On this date: In 1663, King Charles II of England granted a charter to Rhode Is land. In 1853, an expedition led by Commodore Matthew Perry arrived in Yedo Bay, 'Japan. on a mission to seek diplomatic and trade relations with the Japanese. In 1950, Gen . Douglas MacArthur was named commanderin -chief of United Nations forces in Korea. In 1975, President Ford announced he would seek the Republican nomination for the presidency in 1976. In 1993, a jury in Boise, Idaho, a-cquitted white separatist Randy Weaver and a co-defendant of slaying a federal mar- . shal in a shootout at a remote mountain cabin. ·In 1994, Kim II Sung, North Korea's communist leadey since 1948, died at age X2. Ten years ago: Chinese-American human rights activist Harry Wu was arrested in China and charged with obtaining state secrets (he was later convicted of espionage and deported). A deadly heat wave began in the nation's midse.ction; it claimed more than 800 lives. more than half of them in Illinoi s. Steffi Graf won the . women 's sing les title at Wimbledon. defeating Arantxa Sanchez Vicario. Five years ago: Venus Williams beat Lindsay Davenport 63, 7,6 (3) for her tirst Grand Slam title, becoming _the first black women's champion at Wimbledon since Althea Gibson in 1957-58. The Pentagon's missile defense project suffered its latest setback when a rocket that had taken off from Kwajalein 'Atoll in the Pacific failed to intercept a target missile launched from Vandenberg Air Force Base in Califorpia, One year ago: Enron founder and former chaiffi)an Kenneth Lay pleaded innocent in Houston to charges related to the company 's collapse. Adelphia Communications Corp. founder John Rigas and his son Timothy were convicted in New York of looting the cable company and deceiving investors. A Swedish appeals court threw out a life prison sentence for the convicted .killer of Foreign Minister Anna Lindh, ruling that Mijailo Mijailovic should receive treatment for his "significant psychiatric problems." 'Today's Birthdays: Singer Jerry Vale is 73. Singer Steve Lawrence is 70. Actor Jeffrey Tambor is 61 . Ballerina.Cynthia Gregory is 59. Actress Kim Darby is 58. Children's performer Raffi is 57. Actress Anjelica Huston is 54. News columnist · Anna Quindlen is 52. Actor Kevin Bacon is 47. Rock musician Andy Fletcher (Depeche Mode) is 44. Country singer Toby Keith is 44. Rock musician Graham Jones (Haircut I 00) is 44. Rock singer Joan Osborne is 43. Writer-8roducer Rob B.urnett ("Ed") is 4l Actor Corey Parker is 4 . Actor Billy Crudup is 37 . Actor Michael Weathe'rly ("Dark Angel") is 37 . . Singer Beck is 35. Country singer Drew Womack (Sons of the · Desert) is 35 . Christian rock musician Stephen Mason (Jars of Clay) is 30. Aqor Milo Ventimiglia is 28. Rock . musician Tavis Werts (Reel Big Fish) is 28. Singer Ben Jelen is 26. . Actress Sophia Bush is·23 . Thought for Today: "Foo ls are more to be feared than the wicked." -Queen Christina of Sweden ( 1626-1689). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcmire. 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'214.21 OPINION •" Friday, July 8, PageA4 Friday, July 8, 2005 Obituaries The keys. to happy wedlock I was sllttng with Miss Frances Hayward in the living room 0f her house on Beacon Hil.! in Boston. She was one of my parishioners at King's Chapel. We were discussing the state of marriage in. our society when I broke into the conversation with a bit of news for Mhs Hayward. . ''Aldous and Kathleen are " getting married," I said. speaking of two other King's · Chapel members. I was raising my voice because Miss Hayward. who was in her 90s, was deaf. . "It won't .work out," said Miss Hayward . I was surprised to hear her say that because I considered the two young people to 'be ideally suited to · each other. So I ;aid. "Why not?"' "Aldous likes to tish and Kathleen can't stand even to be near the water," said Miss Hayward. Aldous. uf <:ourse. would fish only on the weekends in the summer or when he was Winnie's warning that a man who is loads of fun on \he beach in the summer could bore you when the two of you are-lihut up in the winter and you have to make conve~sation with him. One marriage counselor says, "there are three things to be· had out ot: marriage by a woman - money, love alld children. Any two out of three (or, all three) will make for a reasonably happy marriage . Divorces came to be fashionable in the '60s and '70s . If you weren 't getting all you had expected from your marriage, you went· to a counselor who often el)couraged you to get out of it. Some people - . usually those who had a new partner waiting fot them outside when they walked out the ·front door • have talked in glowing terms about divorce. Their only regret was that they had waited so long. Others expressed a curious paradox about their new divorced state, They ~dmit­ ted, on one hand, they George Plage11z plating marriage. ''Always marry somebody who likes to do the . same things you do on vacations." It was her theory that if a man and woman like to spend their ' leisure time doing the same things, they are happily matched . If you apply that little guideline to your ow'n or your friends ' marriages you will agree there is more than a measure of truth to it. An old aunt of mine used to advise her nieces tu "never marry a man until you have summerep him and wintered him." This may be just another way of saying you should know him at on vac'at.ion , but Mi ss least a year before you marry . Hayward had a rule of him . Or it could have been Au.nt thumb for· anybody contem- • weren 't really any happier now that they were divorced - some were unhappier, all things considered - but, on the other hand, they said they wouldn't want to be back with the old mate. Liberation gave them a good feeling, even while it hurt. There were those. l;lowever, who ·saw in the rush [{om · marriage. a tragic flaw in our characters. We no longer regarded promises as something to keep. '. Impatient for personal happiness now, we weren't willing t!) . give time a chance. Quitting was easier "than honoring a commitment made at t~e altar. · . For some, rushing out of marriage was a direct result from rushing into it. . You must, of course, make ·sure it is true love and not moonlight and roses nudging you into matrimony. But in a happy marriage, there may have to be more than love . (George Plagenz is an ordained minister and veteran newsman based iri Columbus, Ohio.) .. 9/11 7/1 Bob Malone to perfonn tonight in amphitheater .Mildred Virginia (Belcher) Castle ' POMEROY - Mildred Virginia (Belcher) Castle, 81 , passed away on Thursday, July 7, 200' at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant,W.Va. . She was retired from the Mason County School District where she worked as a teacher's aide in the grandmother pro' gram at Mason Elementary. She was also a member of Eagles · FOE 2171 a}1d the Gallia Bowling League. She was affiliated wtth the Untted Methodist Church. Born D~c . 30, 1923 in Logan County, W.Va .. she was the daughter of the h1te Columbus Belcher and Elizabeth (Diehl ) Jeffers. She is survived by five daughters, Clara Ellis of Rulland, Milored Eck of Lancaster, Dorothy (Ted) Ridenbaugh and Joy (Sam)Laughman, both _of Ne)'lark, Betty Crouse of Middleport; five sous, Paul Anthony of Pomeroy, Larry (Nancy) Belcher. Carl (Jan) Anthony, Clyde (Dorothy) Anthony and Henry (Mary) Anthony all of Newark ; three sisters. Edith In gle s of lndiuna, Grace Kisamore of Newark and Evelyn Russell of Mason, W.Va.; 57 grandchildren ; 57 great-grandchildren; and 22 great-great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by husband, Ernest Castle, halfbrother, Troy Belcher, sister, Dorothy Cartwright and three. grand~hlidren, Paul D. Anthony II. Sean Breece and Tracy Anthony, daughter-in-law, Marianna Anthony. . Funeral services will be held at I p.m. on Monday. July II at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow at Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Rev. James Keesee will officiate. Friends may call for visitation from 6 p.m. to 9 ' p.m . on Sunday, July I0 at.the funeral home . Bonnie Cheadle ALBANY - Bonnie Cheadle,70. Albany, passed away in the emergency rooln . at O'Bieness ·Memorial Hospital Wednesday July 6. · · . Born in Advent W. V. on July 29, 1934, she was the daughter of the late Noble and Hazel Covey Hamon. She was a homemaker and a member of Carpenter Baptist Church, Carpenter Busy Bees, and the Bucket Brigade of Columbia Twp Fire Dept. Auxilary. She is survived by sons Donnie Cheadle and Rex Jr.(Sara)Cheadle; a daughter Kathy Cheadle, all of Albany ; grandchildren , Christy Cheadle, of . Pickerington ; Rexie Cheadle , 11.1 ; and fiance Mary Swintek; Bradlt;y (Barbra) Cheadle, all of Albany; stepgrandchi ldren . Kurt and Michelle Keifer, Becky Phillips and (Bi ll Hudnall), and Tony (.Laura) Hafer; step greatgrandchildren , Courtney, Christopher, Cody, Shelby and ·Nicole ; ·brothers, Bop (Beverly) Hamon, of Port Clinton ,Ohio ; Preston (Roberta) Hamon of McArthur; Gary (Carol) Hamon, , of Pomeroy; Randy Hamon, of Albany; si sters Doris Speigle, of Pickerington, Norma Bevins, of Turkey Creek, Ky. ; Betty · (Tom) Kirby, of Hamden , Mary (Richard) Flecher·of Grove City; and sev. era! nieces & ryephews . ·. In add ition to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband, Rex Cheadle' Sr.; daughter-in-law, Pam Cheadle; sister and brother-in-law, Mona and Paul Birchfield, and a broth· er-in-law, · Roger Speigle; father-in-law and mother-in-law, William .and Ida Cheadle. Services ,will be at 2 p.ni. Sunday at Bigony -Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Floyd Ross officiati,ng. · Burial will follow in School Lot Cemetery. Visitation will be at 2-4 p.m. imd 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the . funeral home. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Pam Chead le Memorial Scholarship. c/o Appalachian Community Visiting Nurse Assoc. 30 Herrold Av. , Athens, Ohio 45701. Local Briefs· ·Social Security rep to visit .. I Can .we Ipse in Iraq? ' President Bush's speech at Iraq , and subsequent U.S. pull out of Iraq regardless of military expedition s in the consequences. ·. Fort Bragg on June 28 was Somalia, Bosnia and Kosovo an overdue and thoroughly But neither dare we under- · underlined the reluctance of estimate the destructive welcome report to the President Clinton to expend effect Of a Democratic Party American people on the so much as a single many of whose leaders are progress of the war in Iraq. It William American life in pursuing prepared, and allowed, to was appropriately sober. He ·Rusher his various military adven- undermine ·the war effort at didn ' t make any wild tures. The strategic response will . Ted Kennedy has promi ses of early victory. He sugge sted itself: Make denounced it as a "quagsimply pointed· out the vital America pay. in lives lost mire"; the secon~- ranking import;;nce of winning. and ping at the water's edge." . (not many, necessarily, but Democrat in the Senate, Sen. pledged that America will press on until victory is won . · Beginning . with Vietnam, steadily), and domestic pres- Durbin, has compared our Since Bush is guing tu be opposition tu the country's sures , will do the rest. The treatment of the detainees at president and comman,der- wars has been a staple of American people are rich, ·Guantanamo to · the in-chief for 3- 1'12 more political combat - . tirst by self-indulgent and impatient; Holocaust~ Stalin's gulags, vears. he has the wherewith-' leftists operating largely out- they like their wars short and and Pol Pot's killing fields; ~I tu make hi s pledge stick .. side !he two-party sy ~tem, painless. If une lasts .too and· several leading figures,' In strictly military terms, but ilicreasingly between the long, the domestic opposi- overwhelmingly Democrats, there is no way the United two major parties; as the tion will take up the issue have dema'nded a States can be defeated in Democratic party has pn,>- and force an end to it, what- "timetable" for America's gressively internalized this ever the cost. ' Iraq . The jihadists who are departure from 'Iraq - preopposition . That js plainly what they setting off the bombs the re · You can be sure that are ,betting on in Iraq. · sumably so Zarqawi will can make life uncomfortable Muslim fanatics like Osanra American deaths have been know how long he must for the Iraqi government and bin Laden and Abu Musab remarkably low (less than 3- wait. its armed force s, and even al-Zarqawi watched . with 1/2 percent of those we susBush is right : We must for their American ' trainers. fa scination as dom'estic tained in Vietnam), but that p~r severe. For if we do not, for the indefinite future : but opposition to 'the war in · very fact has enabled ·the then - as Winston ,Churchill · it is clear that they 'cannot . Vietnam swelled to a point war' s opponents to dwell warned of a similar back topple the ·government. or where Jt simply over- piously on each one, while down 67 years ago - · it will drive out the Americans. whelmed Nixon (who had .' the l):l~dia interviews mem- be "only the first sip - the . There . is. ho.,..ever. one mhented the war from the bers ol the bereaved family. first foretaste of a bitter. cup. remaining way in which tl1ey Democrat s) and a I do not want to understate which will ~ proffered to ·us · might. conceivabl y. wi.n. and Democratic Congress finall y here the basic stamina of the year by year unless, by a it is obviou s that they, know forc ed the withdrawal of American people. Most of supreme recovery of moral it and are counting oi1 it. American forces and then theni loyally supported the·. health and martial vigor, we In previous'. co!Cunn s I cut off all further militalj war in Vietnam utitil' it was ari se again · and take our have noted that. since at aid to our South .Vietname se clear that Lyndon Johnson stand for freedom as in the least 1960, or in other won.b allies . Mighty America sim- had no plan for winning it at olden time.'' . for nearl y half a· ~cntury. pl y cut and ran . .. n cost he deemed acceptable. . (William Rush~r 'is a Ameri ca' s military ventures. True. Bu sh 41 ou sted And despite artfully phrased Disting14ished Fellow of the have been fodder for the Saddam Hussein from poll s that suggest oth'erwise, , Claremo111 lnsrirute for the nation 's . parti san battles. Kuwait. But he .stopped it is by no means clear that a Stud\· of StatesmanshifJ and Forget about "politics stop- shurt of ousting him from majorit y i's (ye t) ready to Political Philosophy.J POMEROY - A representative from the Social Security Administration will be at the Coolville Public Library at I p.m. on Monday and at the Pomeroy and Racine Libraries at 9 a.m. and I p.m. , respect_ively, on Tuesday, to dis£uss new Medicare prescription drug benefit , which goes into effect on Jan. I. The representative will .also assist individuals in applying for the benefit. ·Plan TB clinic POMEROY · - Meigs County Tuberculosis Office will offer a clinic from 9 a.m . to I p.m. on Monday at Peoples Bank in Pomeroy. " Church plans VBS MIDDLEPORT- Bradbury Church of Christ will hold Vacation Bible School from I 0 a.m. to noon for children 3 to 14, July, 18-22. Information is available by calling 992-7369. Recuperati~g at Roc:k Springs POMEROY - Nara Hartman of'Chester .is recuperating from a second knee replacment at Grant Hospital at Rock Springs Rehabilitation Center. Cards may be sent to her at Roorn 107. She expects to be there. for rehabilitative work for the next few weeks. nesses' inventory,. manufacturing m~chinery and equipment and furniture and fix tures will be phased out over from Page A1 a four year period at the rate increase of 70 cents for a of 25 percent annually POMEROY Pianist, distilla~ion of uptown blues, total of $1.25 per pack. . beginning in tax year 2006 . songwriter and singer Bob gutbucket New Orleans ragThe two most significant Grueser said. Most new Malone will be performing at time stomp, and classic reforms expected to impact manufacturing machinery 8 p.m. Friday night in singer/songwriter pop Meigs Countians are the and equipment that would Pomeroy's amphitheater as songcraft delivered with a reduction in personal have been fir st taxable in tax t!ie second- in the concert wry !~rica! eye for detail and income tax by 21 percent year 2006 and thereafter series of the Pomeroy Blues feroc1o~s ener~y of a ¥.real across·the-board over the will be subject to no tangible and Jazz Society. rock and roll ptano man. ' next five years , and the sales .personal property tax . A recent recipient of the Music in the Park begin- tax · reduction from 6 to 5.5 .·· In the process of being ASCAP Plus award for inde- ning at 6 p.m. P.receding the percent. phased out over the next five· pendent musicians. Malone's main concert wtll be presentThe income tax rate calls years at a 20 percent annual ~ music . has a rare timeless ed by Don Nusome of Ripley, for reductions of 4.2 percent reduction beginning .i n 2006 is sound that is pure Americana, W.Va. for tax year 2005 with an the corporation fran chise tax . de scribed as . "intoxicating All entertainment is free. While the 10 percent propadditional 4.2 percent (from 200~ rates} each year · erty tax rollback remains for through 2009 for the total residential and agric ultural cut of 21 percent. As for the real property. in the reform sales tax reduction, .it was tax package it is elimitlated noted by Grueser. that. the · for most commercia l and vendor discount of .9 per- industrial real prop~rt y. cent remains for 'timely filed Ohio's additional estate • and patd sa les tax returns . tax. called the sponge tax. is POMEROY - Marriage licenses were issued in Meigs The tangible personal el iminated , while the basic ~ounty Probate Coury to Randy Scott Smith, 26. Middleport, property tax on most busi - estate tax remains in effect. and Beverly Dawn Stewart, 26, Middleport; Nathan Bradley Grant, 21 , Rutlaild, and Carrie Lou Collins, 21, Mason, W.Va.; Thomas Llo9d Deeter, 53,. Racine, and Karen Marie Myers, The forum will begin at noon 34, Racine; Henry Edward Huggins, 39, Rutland, and Emmaand continue as long as neeRose Allen Bancroft, 26, Rutland; and Robert Jeromy Hill, 29, , essary, Varney said . Syracuse. and Misty Myriah Hoke, 27, Shade. from·Page A1 "This will be followed by time for each perso n 10 pretored; Varney said, and will s~nt . questions. comments be restricted to the building and concerns , and we will POMEROY- Foreclosure actions have been filed in Meigs itself. When visi ts away · spend as much time with County Common Pleas Court by Mid State Trust, Wilmington, from the ·property are each person as is needed to Del., against Valerie Kay Gilkey, Racine, alleging default on a required, the clients will be provide the· information he or mortgage agreement in the amount of $59,732.57, and by supervised by staff. she requires," Varney said. WeUs Fargo Bank, Ft. Mill, S.C., against Lisa M. Dill. Varney hopes the ve-nture . "It is my belief that as disPameroy, alleging default i'n the amount of $33.~09.57. will eventuall-y make use of · cussions progress, informa the entire hospital building. tion tlows more freely an<;! The first phase of the oper- questions are answered ation is expected to open more thoroughly," Varney POMEROY - Actions for divorce have been filed in Meigs later this summer, and a said . "Through such discusCounty Common Pleas Court by Daniel Scott Sable, Syracuse. second phase in o.ne to two sion. questions of intere st against Mary Joy Babic, Racine; Michelle Ann Sayre, Racine, years. and concerns surface more against Clyde Emerson Sayre, Racine; and Vicky A. Varney, who pJans to open readily." , Pumphrey, Rutland, against Roger A. Pumphrey, Rutland. · Varney House, Inc., in the "I want every citizen to building, will explain the leave t)le forum . comp letely nature of the business. informed." answer questions from the Varney said the facility will . POMEROY- Actions for dissofution of marriage have been public and address concerns result in signliciant income to tiled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Deborah L. the public may have . Ttie · the county. He has signed no Ball, Syracuse, and Thomas E. Ball, Pomeroy; Ira Eugepe meeting will begin with · a lease with commissioners. so VanCooney, Pomeroy, and Teresa VanCooney, Mt. Alto, W.Va.; . description of the business. terms of the agreen1ent are not . and. Mike L. Bugaj; Gallipolis, and Tina L. Bugaj, Racine. its mission and future plans. available. However, Varnev said the county could also Township, County Road 15 demolition of condemned benefit from the availability from Ohio 124 to Musser houses, street paving, fire- of beds for parole violation Road in Rutland Township, house repairs and restoration inmates at below cost. in addiConry Road 16 from Ohto work at the Middleport tion to rental revenue from his from Page A1 use of the building . . He said 124 to Cremeans Road in Freight Depot. the facility c0uld eniploy as Rutland Township, Orange Commissioners also: pledged $12,500 in formula Township roads in Tuppers • Acknowledged a dona• many as 100 in job training, funds for. the county's fair Plains, and Willis Hill Road tion of $60 from Martha security, admin istration and housing activities. in Salisbury Township from Durst of Reedsville for jail maintenane positions once it Oiher business County Road 7A to the end of renovations. is operating at' full scale. The Ohio Public Works . the roadway. • Requested tran sfer Commissioners. who own Commission has approved Commissioners approved a requests for Juvenile Court in .the 40 year-old ho spital $399,844 in funding for the bid of $78,400 from Maiden the amount of $1 d1,650. · building. have all but abanpaving of county roads this & Jenkins Construction .Co., • Approved appropriation year. The county will pave Nelsonville, for sidewalk of $213,114 for the engi- doned plan s to re-open .. Veterans Memorial. due to County Road 50 from Ohio rel?lacement · work. in neer's office. its close proximity to the 681 to '124 in Olive Mtddleport. The l?roject is were Holzer Clinic operat ion Present Township, County Road 3 part of a half-milhon dollar Commissioners Jeff Thornton, .from Ohio 124 in Rutland to Community Distress . -grant Mick- Davenport and Jim next door. Instead. they Ohio 7 · in Salisbury project which also includes Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. have turned their plans to development of a .new health care campu s else where in the countv. and are will gather to act out the only of what did happen here." What will happen during now seeking funds for significant Ohio land battle fought during the war. . the at development of that site. reenactment The 91 st Ohio Volunteer Buffington Island is as folNo site has been chosen fromPageA1 Infantry Civil War reenact- lows. For Saturday, July 16: 9 for such a camp.~ s . although ment group will host the a.m.. camps open to the pub- commis sioners said of rug making, reed baskets, reenactment weekend that is lic and armies fonn ' the bat- Thursday they would prefer quilts and aprons that when sponsored by the Meigs tle; 10 a.m., skirmish at folded correctly turn· into a County Historical Society Corydon (Miller's Hayfield): a location near U. S. 33. which would provide easy bonnet. Artisans will also and Harris Farms. II a.m., memorial service; I access to citizens from have their crafts for sale. The 91 st.OVI will be joined p.m., ladies tea, si lent auction · The Civil War Muse.um at by at least five regiments of bidding open;, 2 p.m .. med- throughout the county. 'the Center is still incomplete rei:nactors plus seven sutlers. ical scenario - I 7th OVI but period artifacts that have Sutlers -followed army camps Regimental Hospital; 2:30 been donated will be dis- and peddled provisions to the · p.m.. Governor William played as will pieces that are soldters. The sutler reenactors Dennison speaks on Ohio in on l<)an. These pieces include will be another piece <)f living the Civil War; 3 p.m., Battle an authentic 1860's C. Roby history by displaying and sell- of Buffington Island history & liEDICAL£Qt' IP\IE~T saber which was a standard ing goods of the day like peri- and discussion; 4 p.m .. miliissue for both Union and od clothing and banjos made tary memorial service; 5 • Home Ox~·~en Confederate ·troops, a bayo- by hand. A medical tent will p.m., camps close to the pub- • Portable Oxygen Nebulizers net, a shell that was used in also .be on display to demon- lic; 6 p:m., dinner for paid •• Electric Beds tirearms, firearms and a can- strate some of the medical participants; 7:30 p.m.. bid- • Wheelrt)airs nonball. Books on the Civil scenarios of the Civil War ent ding on silent aucuon closes • Uiapers War will also be on display as "What we want people to (go to silent auction area for • ChuX will an 1890 census of Meigs take away from the reenact- -results and ·ro settle bids); 8 • Medil·ure/ Medicaid County Union Veterans. A ment is that Meigs County p.m., period ball (old Chester · We do the billing lt>eall~· large mural of the ~003 played such an impm;tant part Cpurthouse, Chester). .. -Morgan's Raid reenactment 111 the Civil War in this area," "740-446-0007 For Sunday, July 17 : .9 will be on di~play as will a said Mila Raymo.nd of the a.m .. CUJ11PS open to public; Toll Free 877-669-0007 videotape of the raid . Portland Community Center. I0 a.m.. period church ser70 Pine Street • Gallipolis The events at the Portland "In the last year I've seen vice: II a.m., company drill ' . Local~,. o~· nt•d. ue ('Q" al4ntl J<lll .' Community Center go hand- Buffington Island mentioned and battalion drill: l p.m., in-hand with the events ·at twice on the History Channel 142nd Anniversary Baltle of · Buffington Island where hun- and once on PBS. We want Buffington Island .(Harris SPRING VALUY CINEMA7 dreds of Civil War reenactors the public to be more aware Farms); 3 p.m.. break camp. 446-4514 MOVIE HOTLI NE Budget For the Record Marriage licenses Session Foreclosures Divorces Dissolutions Grants Portland League signups being held ~r~.lij}}Y ll· ))~Jil~ MIDDLEPORT - ,The Big Bend Yuuth Football league will be holding signups for peewee football an.d cheerleading every Saturday in July from '10 a.m ·to I p.m. for all teams in all ,areas. Signup will . take place at the old" junior high school siadium in Middleport. For more information call Erica Dowell, 843-1046 or Samantha F<llmer, • 992-4042. . ' \@iiJ~.~Jt~§f\OlJ~.. .AuJo Aci:idents Workers' · Chin,.-.ICIC1' nt'lhc yctr 1 ~ · V.P. WV l'hi"'f'l"'1K Socid~ Mtmbcr \'/ Allk'fll'3il o,'tU\J of 20 yr.; C~Jl.'fk"'l.'t' Mrmta- d.A1m.'fiuul AtUm~ .-1 M<dical Acupi"-'"'" CompenSIJiion • Spx11 Injuria •M~ The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-;!155 ~ wivw.mydallysel)tl~el.com •MMII~ • A<lopunct ... • • Somo doy Ill'!· PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Surf up 1o 6X klslerl ~'JhrltJ Sign Up Online! www. LOCIINet . c~ Ce" Today & Savel (7401992-6260 R• •h til l> ln !PI' I' t h. r '' " S nH • 1 1'1.1 l '\ The Daily 5_entinel • Page As www.my@i}ysentinel.com 2005 Raveuwood Chiropractic Center = 304-273-5321 316 Washl Ravenswood, WV Office Opens @ S:30PM Nightly & 12:30PM lor Wed- Sun Matinees NOW SHOWING SUMMER MATINEES. WED THRU SUN FANTASTIC FOUR (PG13} 7:30 & 9:30 �•' .. ,. . The Daily Sentinel ' BY THE BENDing r.equirements as set forth TMALONEY®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM under the West Virginia Professional Liability Act. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. The law requires that a plain -. - Dr. Sri kant Vaidya of Point tiff must fil e a notice of Pleasant has tiled a motion to claim at least 30 days before dismiss a lawsuit tiled against filing a medical malpractice him last month· in Mason su it. The notice must be County Circuit Court by Dr. accompanied by a Certificate Danny Westmoreland of . of Merit, which in turn must Mason. be executed under oath by a Otl'June 10, Westmoreland health care provider qualified filed a handwritten notice of as an ex pert. " Under West Virginia law, intent to bring suit against Vaidya, claiming damages the failure Co co mply with for injuri es he said he the mandatory pre-filing · received on June 16, 2003, duties imposed by the West when he accuses Vaidya of ·Virginia code requires di susing exc~ss ive fo rce to mi ssal of the action against in sert a scope·. causing per- Dr. Vaidya." reads the court manent genitalia damage. document fil ed by Jackson He also accused Vaidya of Kelly of Charle ston, and slander. . sig ned by attorneys Rob In filin g a motion to dis- J . Aliff and Thomas J. .miss Westmoreland's claim, Hurney Jr. Vaidya's attorneys said he In ·filing hi s lawsuit. faileq to comply with pre-f1l - Westmoreland admitted he BY TIM northbound roadside park 01\ U.S. 33. Camp to furnish ham. chicken. plates, napkins and silverware. Bring drinks and covered dish. Door prize drawing will ·be held . 1\tesday, July 12 DARWIN -· Bedford Township Trustees. public meeting ori 2006 budget, 7 p.m., town hall . Regular meetMonday, July II ing follows . , RUTLAND -. The Meigs . SYRACUSE - · Syracuse Colmty Republican Party Board of Public Atl'airs will will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the meet at 7 p.m. at the munici- Rutland Firemen's Park in . pal building. Rutland for it s an nu al picnic following a meeting. Wednesday, July 14 POMEROY - The Meigs Thursday, July 14 Coun'ty Board of Health will CHESTER Shade meet at 5 p.m. in the confer' .River Lodge 453 . Cheste r encc room of the Meigs will ho ld its mon thly meet County Health Department. ing · at ' 7: 30 , p. m. 112 E. Memorial Drive, Refresh ments will · be Pomeroy. serwd. Thursday, July 14 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Counci l will meet at 7 p.m . at the municipal building. ·Church events . Friday, July 8 LONG BOTTOM - The Peacemakers will he singing at 7 p.m. Friday ni ght at the Faithful Gospel Church. Lon ~ Bottom. Wednesday, July IS LANGSVILLE - Gene and Trina Williams of Barboursville, W. Va. to minister and sing at Langsville Full Gospel Church, Ohio 124 ncar Rutland. 7 p.m. nightly. . Reunions Saturday, July 9 POMEROY - The anhual reunion of relatives of Edgar and Addie Reed Blake will be held at noon at the Zion Church of Christ on Route 143. Meat will be furni shed, the rest of meal potluck. Take pictures and other genealogy items lor display. RACINE - Reunion of the Charles and Fannie Beaver family will be . held at Star. Mill 'Park in Racine. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Take a covered · dish. MALONEY 2005 Thompson-Beeson family_has reunion Gardeners look to Meigs County Fair .flower shows MHS class of·' 55 gathers MIDDLEPORT - The dent Jet!' Darst arri ved with Jane Singer Harper and sisMiddleport home of Jim and his restored:· vi ntage tire tn!Ck . ter Dorothy, Gallipolis, Mary Sheila HulJbard was the set- and prov ided a nostal gic ride Jane Young, Micco, Fla., Fred ting for a recent weekend eel- for the class around the vi i- Lewis. ' Cleves, Willard Miller, Wooster, Ruth Ward ebratioll' ·of her . 1955 ·!age. :Middl eport Hig h School Planning for the eve nt were Winchester and spou se, :grad uati ng class . · Jim Puckett. Barb Scott Colorado Springs, Colo. , Kay · · A Friday ool f outing was Stonecypher and ·Bob and .van Cooney Manley and Jim. followed by ~soda ! mixer in Shei la Stover Hubbard and Brecksv ille. 0. Iri s Van the eve ning fea turing bev~ r- Jim . Numerous momentos Cooney Stanley, Franklin. a~es. cocktails and hors were provided by man y class Patty Baker 'Russell and Col. d oeuvres to welcome the members honoring the festi v- Don, USA Ret, Hot Springs :returning alumni . . it ies. 'Village, Ark . : On Sa,turday, a picn ic style Class members att ending Carol Goff Wilson and Col. buffet prepared by the' were Jim Puckett and Karen Bob, USA Ret.. Knox ville. Hu bbard''s soh C hri s C.E.. Lehman , Barbara Scolt Tenn ., Bob Dudding, Racine. WU\ enjoyed ny the alumni Stonecypher and Bob, Janet Sharon Riley Ashley, Roger and numerou' ot her guests. Manley and daughter' all from Long. Ruby Yeauger Vmtghan Tent\ were erected on the Columbus. Sheila Stover and Di ck. Gary Wayland. fmnt J:.wn of the residence. Hubbard and Jim. Lancaster. Brady Huffman and Janie. · The c1 range and black colors Nancy Rawling' Johnson. Roger William s. Yvonne "' \I H.S were d"played as Delaware . Ronni e Fultz ~ Hacke tt Scall y. all qf ••ere welcome banners. · Westerville. · Ph ylli s Mi<;ldlcport ·' and Donna ;..¢'the alum ni reminisced Ebershac h. We<>t Bloomfield. McCool William ~o n Braun. ilb<J<Jt h1gh ,chool. local re'>i- Mich . Pomeroy. could not get any urologists to sig n hi s certificate of merit. •· All urologi sts refused to sign the certificate of ment for · ' soc ial reasons ," Westmorel and wrote, "mak- . ing it impossible to use legal counsel. forcin g me to expose ' the dmanages without their benefit." Westmoreland is representing himself in the case. · A hearing date has not yet been set for the motion to dismiss. When it is scheduled, it will be heard by Judge Thomas C. Evans II I. · Vaidya' s.att orneys al so are · th at . request in [! . Westmore land 's c la ims of slander be dismissed because the one--yea r statute of limitations has· expired. Two years have go ne . by since the incident occurred in June 2003. Claim to name for baby is causing family tug~ot-war Sunday, July 10 RACINE - The Theiss family reunion will be held at and I :30 p.m. at Star Mill Park in ' Racine. Take a covered dish Sunday, July 10 . and a "pig in a poke." Saturday, July 9 POMEROY PORTLAND - Spani shAnnual SALEM CENTER - Star language Ma ss at Our Lady reunion· of relatives of Danie l . Gran~ e 778 and Star Junonr · of Guada lupe Mi ss ion. and Phoebe Lovett and DEAR AB.BY: My husband Grange R7H will meet at 6J O Harri s Farms mi Ohio 124. William and Maty Lovett will and I expect our first child in p.m. for a potluck dinner fol- Ministry of s·acred Hea rt be held at I p.m. at the. Zion q,boot a month . We know it lowed by a 7:30 ~ . m. mec1111g. Ch uri: h. Pomeroy. · Church of Christ, Route 143. will be a girl , and we are now John and Nancy Valentine. Some surnames include in the process of selecting a high priest of demetcr. will Monday, July II Lovett, Slacks. Bush. Boyd, name for her. attend. MIDDLEPORT Goldsberry . and Riffle. 1 love a certain unusual Vacation Bibl e School will Potluck. Pictures will be name, "Dallas," and my husSunilay.July Ill' be held 6JO to ·8:30 p.m. taken. Pictures and genealogy band likes it , too. 'It al so POMEROY - Modern July 11 - 15 at the Middleport items displayed. An auction . ' works well with our ' last Woodmen of America Annual First Bapti·st Church. Theme will be held an<;) those attend- name. The problem is, my Picnic/Home to wn Hero will be "Serenteti Trek," a ing are asked to take an item husband's sister, "Rita," has Po~Juck. Dinner. 12:30 p.m.. safari with Jesus . for the auction . apparently claimed the name _ __ _.:__ _ _ _~------------------,------- and forbid s us to use it. Rita was almost named· Dallas herself because that's' where she was conceived. In truth, my . UTILE KYGER - The High School: .and Sam family, Roy Thompson family ; husband ana l are considering Thompson -Beeson family Thompson. River Valley, Marvin and Tery Davis 'Family, the name because of the story his sister. reunion was held Sunday. July Gallia Co. Robert and Donna Waugh ; about Abby, Rita isn' t pregnant, 3.· at the l,.ittle Kyger Church Attending from put of area Steven Wa11gh Family; Tom married, or actively trying to shelter house with 87 family were David and Janet Fulton, Wa'ugh Family; Marianna have a baby. For all we know; Mitchel , Kati'e and Hugh members and guests attending. Mellis and Colter. Griflin. ·Ga.; Mitchell ; Kelly Thompson she may never have. one , Jet Five scholarshi ps were pre- Fred and Marcie Thompson, Family; George C. 'Thompson, alone a girl. My husband and sented to high school graduates Karen Fraize and family, George H. Thompson Family; I really want to name our litdescended from George C. and Henersonville, N. C.; Rick and Bob and Alice Thompson; tle girl Dallas, but we're worRuth . Frederick Thompson. Ann Monaco, Jen Fiorile. Wendy Hamilton and Family; ri·ed about hurting Rita. Is it They were awarded to Ashley Middletown and Dayton; Roy and Pat Holter; Alan and wrong to "steal" the name, Thompson, River Valley. · Louella Roush, Valerie Allman Kaye . Holter; Edward Holter and is Rita justified in telling Family; Greg ami Jan Davis; us not to use itry - MOMMYGallia County; Adam Davis. and f<unily, Houston Texas. Jackson Co. High School: Ross Those attending from Gallia, Nan Heiskell; C.A . Duncan TO-BE IN MARYLAND DEAR MOMMY-TO-BE: I Holter, Eastern of Meigs Co.: , Meigs and Jackson Counties and grandchildren; Mike and shouldn' t have tc>tell you that Jasmyne Heiskell, Wayne Co. were the Dwight Thompson Edie Bostic and family. stealing is wrong, and you already know it will create hard feelings. Unless you're prepared for the possible confusion of having two first RUTLAND - Exhibitors in The luncheon meeting held at healthy foliage. "Pruning is one cousins with the same .name, the flower show will have a new Millics Restaurant opened with of the best things you can do for I'd advise'against giving your place ·to exhibit their nora! devotions. "Heart of Love and your roses," said Lowery noting baby a name that has so much arrangements and specimens at Kindness" <md "Lite's Gift." For that pruning encourages new emotional significance ro this year's Meigs County Fair. . roll call members named a new growth and bigger !lowers. your hu sband's sister. How Pauline Atkins 'reponed to rose they have. She suggested after cutting abo~t naming her " Hous to~ '"l :members of the Rutland Garden. For the program members the ends of the canes need DEAR ABBY: I haven' t ·Club at ·its rec~nt meeting that a took at look ahead to spring. · sealed and a couple drops of new building now under con~ Donna Jenkins talked about Elmer's glue works well if'.a struction will be ready tor dis- bearded irises which come in a commercial product is not readplay not only of !lowers. but . variety of colors and are so ily available. · • other fair exhibits. named because of the stipis on Requirements fa; successful ''The Many Facets of the down tumed sepals which growing ot: roses include plenty Summer" is the theme of the are also known as falls. Jenkins of sun. moderately fertile son, ·Meigs County ~air Flower noted that bearded iris have an good drainage, good air circulaShows to he held on Aug. 15 incredible long life and are often lion, and adequate root space. and Aug. 18. Th~re will be a found around old abandoned · des.·tgn c1asses hotnes·teads atld neglected Members were reminded that variety of artisuc · out the th erne a1ong cetl'"t"n·es. without carrymg ~ ~ 1 iron, roses will ed k ·adequate with numerous honiculture and · Jenkins said iris grow every- 1oo wtmpy. t was suggest educational classes. Club mem- where from 8 to 40 inches tall that one used steel wool paid in bers were encourJged to exhibit and up to 18 inches wide, bloom a quart of water for a week in the !lower shows. in late spring or early summer, makes a solution which can be It was noted that the lack of like full sun well-drained soil, added two tablespoons per galrain has affected the flower beds spread rapidly. and need replant- Jon of water for used on rose planted . by club members in ing every tlm..'C to live years., bushes. community places. A letter was usuall y in late July or August. The tmveling prize furnished read from the c11unty contact Betty Loo,yery used "No Fear by Atkins was won by Combs. · chairman regarding hostesses of Rose Pruning" as her topic Jenkins will furnish the July for the upcoming Ohio associa- suggesting that event pruning is prize. The next meeting will be tion of Garden clubs convention needed for roses to !lower, as 6 p.m. picnic on July 25 at the to he held July 11 - 13. well as giving a nice shape and Jenkins home. . Clubs organizations Friday, July 8, Vrudya files moticm to ·dismiss malpractice suit Community Calendar Public·meetings PageA6 Your sister appears to have . serious t'!lenta\ probl emS'that . have gone untreated because your family has tolerated her bizarre behavior. When Julia beg<tn ass au lting fa mily Dear members. the police should Abby have been called <llld charges pressed. Stop covering for her. The nexltime it happens and it will - press charges. A judge can order a spoken to my middle sister. mental evaluation if she is a "Julia," since Christmas danger to others - and that's be~ause' we had a disagreeme nt and she physiaally what she appears to be. . DEAR ABBY: Should a assaulted me. She tried to put . mother write thank-you notes. my eye out with her fingers on behalf of a child, and if so, and push me down some stairs. She did it in front of for h·ow long'> My daughter my children as well as my has her tirst binhday coming .niece. 1 know my sister needs lip, and I'm curious about proper etiquette in th is situahe lp for her anger issues. , How can 1 make Julia rec , tion. NEW MOM .IN ognize that at 42 years of age, KANSAS DEAR NEW MOM: physically assaulting those who do not agree with her is Because your child is ton not an option? yoljng to write, you should My siblings and 1 have write a thank-you note on her endured years of abuse . behalf. However, when she is because if ~o meone doesn't old enough to have learned to agree with her, Julia feels she print · and spell , she should has the right to strike out. begin writing them herself. She 's abusive to everyone. They don' t ha ve to be fancy, She has even had physical but "Thank yo u for ... " and altercations with my parents·. . her signature would be appreMy children are afraid of ciated, I'm sure. . her because of what she did to · Dear Abby is writtim by m> How can I get her to real- Abigail Va11 Bure11, also ize she's in desperate need of kiiO.WII as ]eamw Phillips, counseling? In her book, she a11d was jou11ded by her is never wrong and everyone mother, Paulille Phillips. is against her. - BEWIL- Write Dear Abby at DERED SIS IN NEW JER- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. SEY Box 69440, Lm A11geles, CA DEAR BEWILDERED: 90069. l , ~th First Care Center offe~ in~l medidae, .falhlly practice and geriatric care. Our healthQI1.\! ~art ·~ilable by appob\Cihl!nt . . . . ' .,. ... ·thelt foniief }>llti.:ntJ md welcome ~ ~ · at out center on West Utrlon Stt_eet in Atlteru.' CaU us at (740) S9t7979 for an appointment Monday tl\roucb l1:idavt 8:00 a.rn to 5:00 p.m. •~Health Find S10.WIST t.JNldN. SUITE A ATHENS. OH '45701 (740) 594-7979 NEWS ABOUT SENIOR CITIZENS IN MEIGS COUNTY Activity Schedule in groups of. four. If you don' t Menu I• Subject to ChtnQe Jul-05 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM know how to play, we'll teach c The Meigs Multipurpose yo u! . We have large- print The Senior Nutrition Meal Is served Dally ut.;.1:..:1.:..:4.:.:5:_-_ _ _ _ _--'-" Center is open Mond ay playing .cards for those of you eo.aet TNNN Marelnko Df' Uargaf'lt Coral through Friday 8 a.m.-4:30 who·have vision trouble. p.m. Regularl y scheduled Sal.;., Patty thaftk You For Your Donation activities held throughout the Birthday Parties O'Brien Potatoes Sugaetttd Donations fter Meat ' week inClude sewi ng, quiltFresh Spinach Salad t. $2.00. For tngr.d&enl ing, bingo, . checkers and Come and celebrate your lnfot't'Mllon, Conttet Watermelo" games. . birthday with your friends at Ther... Marcinko or Wheat Bread Dance team practi ce is held the · Center. ·July 28 and Margaret Corsi each Monday at I p.m. Cost is August 25 are the dates for $1 per session attended . the celebrations. · Salisbury Steak W/Gravy Oven Fried Chicken HamLoaf Chicken Salad On Bun The Knitting Circle meets Mashed Potatoes Oven Browned Potatoes Baked Sweet Potatoes Lettuce, TorT..Joes on Wednesday from 10 a. m.Can you hear Scalloped Com Peas Boiled (;abbage & Cheese' noon. Fruit Cocktail Biscuit ' Banana 3 Bean Salad · me now? . All ages are . invited to' attend the activities sched'------· ~Cen~-~~!-------R-o-11~--~~--C-a-nta_~__pe__W_•__ ~ ·s~~-----c-o_m_b_ro-d---o ~-i~~~~· ~o~n~ A repre~entativ e from Karr ,. Cake uled. Lunch is serves daily at Audiology will be at the II :45 a.m.· The suggested Breaded Fish ·Spaghetti W/ Turkey W/Gravy Sausage Gmvy W/BiscuK Chopped Sleek W/Onlons donation fo r the noon meal is Center on Jul y 19 at 10:30 a.m. to check your hearing aid L ima Beans Meat Sauce Mixed Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Hash Brown Potatoes $2 for those 60 or o!Jer. or to answer any questions Cooked $pinach Tossed Salad Bread Dressing Boiled Egg Green Beans you may have about. them. Grapes Sunshine Salad Tomato Juice Fried Apples Pears Social Security You don't need an appoint, Beny Crisp · Roll Ga~ic Bread Wheat Bread Orange Juice Represe nlatives from the ment. just stop in. 21 Athens Social Security Office Beef & Noodles Cream Chicken & Polish Sausage Macaroni & Ch~se ·Chicken Patty On Bun Quilt Show Update . will be at the Meigs Senior Brussel Sprou)s Biscuit Sauerkraut Creamed Tomatoes Cmam Of Broccoli Soup Center to assist people with The Quilt Show on May 13 social security problems and Mashed Potatoes Peaches Tator Tots Italian Green Beans Calico Macaroni Salad to provide information . The was u big success with 6fi Peas W/ Onions Cheese 9ake Plums Watermel on Orange Juice dates are July 13 and 27 from quilts exhibited and 12 Com Bread· Cinnamon Applesauce Applesauce Cake . Pickle Slices Cookies Wheat Bread 10-11 a.m. No appQintment is appraisal s by Amy Korn . needed. Please register at the Winners were : • First place -· Ruth Tuna Salad Plate BBQ Chicken _ Ham Hot Dog W/Sauce Country Fried Steak . receptioi1ist desk. Tomato Wedges Confetti Com Sweet Potatoes Dehner ' Baked Beans Baked Potato • Second place Alice Cott•ge Cheese Scalloped Potatoes CaullftowerW/Bread Crumb Calico Macaroni Salad . Succotash Support Groups Wam sley Tropical Fruit Oranges Cabbage, Pineapple & Cantaloupe · Peach ShOrt Cake • Third place Rosemary Wheat Bread Wheal Bread MarshJ1l'!llow Sa)ad · Brownie WIWhipCmam The Caring and Sharing ~ller ~ Support Group meets each Thanks to all of you who . ~::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::~::=.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ at the Meigs month showed your quilt(s) and · to JULY :.!UU:J (.;atendar of Events Multipurpose Center at I p.m. the volunteers who helped me Customer Setvice Month The meet ing date is July 28. and take down quilts. hang Lenora Lcitheit is the coordi- Debbie Jones · lllonda _ Wednesda Friday ___. Thursda nator for the group and can be Come to our Crulae In 1 contacted by callin g 992on Sunday, July 17 Thank You! 9:00 Paint Class (F) 9919 or 992-7400. 11-2 The Stroke (iupport Food,DoorPr~es,& We apprec iate the financial Group will meet from 1-2 :30 Music p.m. on July 12. Lea Tipton. support received from the fol 4 5 6 7 8 Occupational Therapist. lowing churches, organiza10:15·11:0.0 PACE 10:00 Knitting ano 10:00 Euchre 9:00.Paint Class(F) Holzer Rehabilitation Center, tions and. individuals: CENTER CLOSED EXERCISE CLASS Crochet Class 10:15-11 cO PACE • Racine Baptist Sunday is the coordinator. INDEPENDENCE DAY . 11 :00 Bingo 1:00 Dance Group EXERCISE CLASS The Diabetes Support School#4 11 :00 Linda King- Water: • Racine Utlited Methodist Group has been· cancelled An lm ortant Nutrien,t:..-'+:;-;;11 : 14 -15 12 13 until furth er notice due to lack Women 1 • Pomeroy Church of Christ 10:45-11 :30 10:45-11 :30 110:45-1130 10:45-11-.30 ' of attendance. 1:00 Dance Group (F) • Pomeroy Church of Ohio Chautauqua .Ohio Chautauqua Ohio Chautauqua Ohio Chautauqua 6:00 Yoga CliiSII (F) Roaring 20's Roari'ng 20's · Nazarene Roaring 20's Roaring 20's Bingo 1:00 Stroke Support 10:00 Social Security • The River City Players ):00 Dance Group • Racine Grange #2606 • July ~ I -Bingo s pon• American Legion Auxiliary h-o.--------t-..;;-------+=------1=-- - - -- -f=--·- - . .-- - -.. - sored by Overbrook Center 18 1t 20 21 22 #128 • August 4 - Nutrition 10:15-11 :00 PACE 10:00 Knitting and 10:00 Euchre 9:00 Paint Class (F) 1:000.nc:eGroup(F) EXERCISECL.ASS CrochetCian 10:15-t1 :00PACE , , In memory of Hazel bingo (you must bring a 8:00 Vega Clan (F) . 10:30 Kerr Audiology 1:00 Bloodmobile EXERCISE CLAS.$ canned food to play) Stanley - Duane Statiley . 11 :00 C111fla with Ub111ry 11 :00.Overbrook Bingo , In memory of Dorothy • August 9 - Bingo sponGlr11 sored by Rocksprings Rehab -Downie _ Mary and Paul Daggett Center • August 16 - Regular 21 28 27 28 Cuatomer 29 bingo Ceramics Cla88 9:45- 11 :45 Educational 9:00 Paint Class (F) Appreciation Day and 9:00 Social Security 1:00 Dance Group (F) Fon.m on Medicare Workahop on Prescrlpt.ion BIRTHDAY DAY PARTY Bingo will begin at 11 a.m. ' 6:00 Vega Class (F) Change• Drug Pragram· 10:QO- 2:00 Ruth Ward will teach a on all dates. 10:15-11:00 PACE 10:00 Social SeC1Jrlty Entertainment. Lunch and ceramics class on August 25 EXERCISE CLAS 10:00 Knitting and Crochet Bingo here at the Center. The class Drawing for Survey Raffle Class PERl Meeting will begin at I0:3 0 a.m . Ticket 1:00 Dance Group Please call Debbie Jones at 1:00 Caring and Sharing The reg~lar meeting of 992-2161 if you are interested PERI will be held on Friday, in attending . (F) =fee for the DONA nONS ARE ACCEPTED AND APPRECIATED ·Augu st 5 at tlie Mei gs activit /event Multipurpose Senior Center. Social Security Lunch will be se rved at II :45 --- - -------------------------1 Workshop Massage Therapy Gift Certificates a.m. I ' • I ... 07 PACE Class Mark your calendar for July 27 at 9 a.m. so. you won' t miss the informational workshop presented by a representative from Medicare . Lisa , · <:;rump will help you find out if you ~re eligible for assis- . t~nce wtth M~dtcare prescnptton costs. · · There has been a great turnout for the PACE Class (p ersons wt'th Arth n't's 1 Can Exercise) on Tuesdays and Thursd'ays. Bryan . Hoffman , the instructor, will continue , the class through luly. The · dates are July 5. 7. 19. 21 and . Chautauqua 28 from 10: 15-11 a.m. The exercises are done while .sitat the Center ting on a chair. Bryan makes exercising fun t No classes Beginning Tuesday. Jul y will be held on July 12. 14 12- 15, the Ohio Chautauqua and 26 due. to the ' Ohio will be at the Center from Chautauqua pre sentati ons at 10:45-11:30 a.m. The sched' the Center. ule is: • Jul y 12 - . Zora and Chi ldren of the Langston: Crafts Renaissance. by Dorothy The ladies from the Meigs Mains Prince • July 13 - Bigotry: BAck County Li,brary will be h er~ Seat , Driver Yesterday and on July 19 at II a.m. wtth a different craft project for each Today, by Hank Frinkcn • July 14 - Loc ked Away , day. Participants get to take on , Film : Dillinger, Baby home what they make . Face, and Bonnie an.d·Ciyde by 'Jeremy Meier Heal~~ and Fitness • Jul y 15 - The Crack Up, ·Linda King will prese nt a by Debra Conner program on July 7 titled Medicare "Water: An Important Nutrient." The program is Information Forum scheduled at II a.m. Linda works with. the Ohio State Chri s Rccg, with Ohio - Exten ~io n Office and offers a Senior Health Insura nce , . Information Progra!ll. will be variety of programs. · at the Senior Center on Jul y Euchre at the Center 26 at 9:30 a.m . to discuss the Medicare Pan D (Prescription Euchre continues to be Drug Coverage) . Thi s is your played every Thurs.day at the chance to ask <')Oestions about Cenier. Bring a friend and . the upcoming changes to join•u,s at 10 a.m. We will play Medicare. : Trips for 2005 I 'I I ----- --~---~--- - - - ----------- J The following trips for 2005 are being planned. If you are interested in any of the trips, please make your reservations as soon as possible so final plans can be made. , . Niagara Falls Trip This trip has been cancelled due to a lack of Interest. There has been little repsonse to the trips listed below. PLEASE call AS 'SOON AS POSSIBLE if you are interested in any of the trips. We need to : know so that reservations can : be made. Pigeon Forge An overnight trip to Pigeon Forge for is scheduled for November 29, 30 and December 1, 2005 . · Wint~rfest • :. Did you know that you could purchase a gift certificate for massage therapy? If you have friends who already have plenty knickknacks and are tired of dusting them off, you may want to purchase a massage therapy gift certificate to give for that .special occasion. Contact the Wellness Center at 992 2681 , Ext 233 and the staff will be glad to help you . The cost is $30.00 for a half-hour and $50.00 for one hour. "We Care About Patie111 Care ·• • Home Oxygen • Hospital Beds • CPAP Machines • Wheelchairs • Oximetry • Nebulizers JCAHO Accredited 24 Hour Emerge11cy Service • Free Delivery • . The trip will include transportation, lodging, Dollywood, 'Louise Mandrell Theater, Blackbear Jamboree Christmas show, the Comedy Barn, shopping at ttie outlet stores, two dinners and two breakfasts. The cost is $340 .00 per person for a double room , If Interested in this trip,, please make a reservation by July 1 so final lans can be made . ·--- 1-800-458-6844 JACKSON -7283 286-7484 594-21 70 Pim· Street .765 E. Main Sl. 540 ,W•. Union �·The Daily Sentinel_ Page AS AROUND THE WORLD Golf news, Page B2 Friday, July 8, 2005 Bv ROBERT BARR ASSOCIATED PijESS WRITER soot) and pouring with blood." It WaS the attack that Britain had long feared. following aiLONDON- Terro.r struck Qaida\.Sept. II . 2001. strikes in the heart of London on in New York and Washington Thursday as explosions t ipped and Britain's subseq uent through three subway trai ns all iance with U.S. forces in and blasted the roof off a Afghanistan and Iraq. crowded red double-decker \ hu rsday's explosions ·also bus. At least 37 people were recalled the. March II. 2004. killed and more than 700 terrorist bombs that killed I'! I wounded in the deadliest people o n four commu ter attack on the city since the trains in Madrid. at a time when Spain was pan of the blitz in World War II . · British Prime Minister Tony U.S.-Ied coalition in Iraq . . Blair blamed Islamic cxtrem- . Poltce were tn vesltga u ng ists and saio the 'bombings whether suicide bombers were were designed to coincide mvolved . .and smd they cou ld with the opening in Scotland not c?nt1nn the authe.micit_y of of a G-8 summit of the world 's a clatt\] ot responstbtlny from m~s t powerful · le aoers. a group ca lling itself ~The Foreign Secretary Jack Straw Secret . Orgal1tla~.ton ot a)said the bombings - which Qatda 111 Europe. The group · came the day after ·London sattl the bl.asts ~e~c m retail awon the bid to host the 20 12 11011 lor Bntatn s mvolvemenl 01ympics .- have the " hall- in lntq and Afghan istan. marks of an al-Qaida-related In Washington. a se nior attack." counterterrorism official said Poli'ce ,said there had been the claim ts considered .no .warning and that the blasts "potentially very credible" at three subway stations went bcc'ause it appeared on a Web off within 26 minutes, starting site that in the past has been ' at 8:5 1 a.m. in an used for extremist postings. Underground train just outside the message appeared soon the financial · district. . after the attacks and doesn't Authorities initially blamed a . appeared hurried oi· rushed. , power surge but realized it The otlicia-1 ,. who spoke on was a terror attack after the co nditi<)n of anon ymit y bus bombing near the British because .of the sensiti vity of Museum at 9:47 a.m. - less t he information. also sai d than an hour after the tlr>l · British authorities identified suspicious packages Thursday explosion. Trapped passenger> in the and detonated them in conUnderground railway threw tro lled ex plostons . It ts not yet. themselves on the floor. some clear whethe r the contents of· sobbing. As subway cars those packages we re danger' quickly fil)ed with smoke. ous or ben tgn. people used their umbrellas to The a!lack on London try to break the windows so brought out a steeliness that that they could ge t air. recalled Britain under tlte blitz Passengers emerged.Jroi11 the of German bombers in World Underground c·overed with War II. when many Londoners blood and soot. On the street, soug ht refuge . in the in a light ·rain, bus.es fe rried Underground. site of the wounded, and medics used Thursday's carnage . As Wednesday's jubilation a ho,tel as a hospitaL "I didn 't hear anything, just at win ning the Olympics gave a flash of light. people scr~am- way to the terrible shock of ing. no thoughts of what it Thursday's auacks. a shaken was. ! j ust had to gel out of the Blair rushed back to the capitrain," said subway passenger tal. He then del ivered an Chris Randall, 28, who was almost Churchillian appeal for hospitalized with cuts and unity,. say ing in a televised bums to the face, the legs and address that it was "a very sad hands. day for the British people, but "II was chaos·· said Garv we will hold true to the Briti sh Lewis. 32, evac:tated from ;l way of li fe ." He praised the subway train at King's Cross "stoicism and res ilience of the station. "The one haunting British people." i m ~ge was someone whose Both were · in eviden'ce faee was totally black (with across the city, as volunteers AP Photo Afore!lsic officer walks next to the ·wreckage of a double decker bus with its top blown off and damaged. cars scattered on the road at Tavistock Square in central London Thursday. A string of rush-hour explos ions, b.lame,d on Islamic terrorists tore into at least three London subway trains and a double· decker, bus on Thursqay, killing more tha(i 33p eo pte and injuring more than 390. Blt-~.29 Bob' Evans - 22.55 BorgWamer- 57.03 Champion - 4.10 . Charming Shops - 10.73 City Holding - 20.60 Cot -46.63 DG -20.37 DuPont -" 42.69 Federal Mogul - ..8400 USB- 28.98 Gannett - 70.9& General Electric ~ 34.1.8 GKNLY - 4,600 .Harley Davidson - 49.38 JPM -34.56 Kroger- 19.22 ltd. -22.47 NSC- 31.25 Oak Hill Financial - 29.00 OVB- 25.96 BBT- 39 .95 Peoples - 28,45 Pepsico - 52.78 Premier - 1.2.00 Rockwell - 51.79 Rocky Boots - 29.99 RD Shell ·- 66.1.2 SBC -23.36 Sears - ·150.06 Wat-Mart- 49.51 , Wendy's - 46.95 Worthington - 16.06 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners 'at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ·Friday, July 8 79 early this evening •to 66. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Skies wil l be clear to cloudy It looks like. a h!lmid and with 5 MPH winds from the cloudy 'morning. There might north turning from the northbe a bit of rain around the west as the evening progressarea. Temperatures will rise es. from 64 to 79 by late this Ovemiglzt (1-6 a.m.) morning. Winds will. be 5 • Temperatures will fall from MPH from the northwest. · 66 early overnight to the low Afternoon (i-6 p.m.) for the day of 63 at 4 a.m. as It will continue !o be humid they ri se back to 66 late and cloudy. You will see light . overni ght. Skies wi ll be clear rain . The rain should stan by with 5 MPH winds from the J p.m. The rain should reach . west turning from the nonh as 0.16 inches by thi9 afternoon . . the overnight progresses . · · Temperatures will bold steady around 81 with today's high Saturday, July 9 . of 84occurring around 3 p.m. Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) Winds will be 5 MPH from Temperat1:1res will linger at the nonhwest turning fr()m 67. Skies will be su~ny with 5 the nonh as the afternoon pro· MPH winds from the .nonh gresses. turning from the northwest a> Evening (7 p.m.-Mid11iglzt) the morning progresses. You will ~ee light rain . The 4ftemooll '(l-6p.m,.J rainfall is expected to ' end 'femperature' will hover a1 around 10 p.m. wi th total 75 . Skie s wi"ll ran ge from accumulations for thi s evem sunn y to most ly cloudy with 5 near • 0.21 inches. MPH winds from the northTemperatures will drop from west. .. ' American Legion Post Baseball - STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDA.ILYSENTINELCOM Today's game Feeney Bennett at Mason Co., 6 p.m. J:vefYoneH · Saturday's games THE PLAINS - Feeney Bennet\ and Athens Post 21 combined for 35 runs and 38 hits 'during Wednesday's Legion 8 American Legion .Post baseiJall contes t, but in the end, a three· ru.n rall y in the bottom of the ninth .all owed host Athens ( 1314) to c laim an. improbable 18- 17 victory at Rannow Field . A p;~irofPost 128 (14-14, 7-5) wild pitches dur ing an intentional walk atte mpt led to the tyj ng and wi nning runs for Post 21 in that pivotal last at-bat, extending Feeney Bennett' s current losing streak to five games. The' Blue. and White out- Eastern seeking basketball coach s • Air Conditioning , 4.3 Liter V-6 Engine , Air ConditiOning • Rear Spoiler· , AMIFM Stereo BRAND NEW :zoos C11EVY SILVEIW~ • Vortec. .6000 V·8 , Aluminum Wheels , Power Windows & Lock!. • Air Conditioning • BIIAIID IDW 2005 '· 8RAIID . . . 2005 CllliVY ILVIIUIDO IXT, eM 4WD IIIIUD 2005 C111YY SILVIiiiADO LoiG.D 4WD COLORADO 4WD PICKUP l7 MP~ uo Hlghw•y! $23,980 '. • A1r Com.hti oning • 60/40 Split Ben' h Sut • Elf!ctronk Sh ih to 4WO ·• 3800 V-6 Engine '' • 8·W.ay Powet Se•t • locklnlil Diffrrential • Up t.tv•l Sutinlil • Remote hy!N Entry '· n . ',•:' ," Eastern Youth Football sign-ups ~-'''111~""· • Trailtring PA <klgt I • Cruiw & Till • I I ' TUPPERS PLAINS Eastem Youth football sign-ups for players and cheerleaders in gmdes 3-6 will be held Friday. Jul y 8 from 6-8 p.m. and · Saturday, July 9 from ' 8 a.m. until noon at the Tuppers Plains ba'iCball fields. For additional intonnation, contact Jini' Jackson at (740) 667-6015 for 5-6th grade foot' ball ; : Jeremy Barber at (740)985420'! tor 3-4th grade football; and Deanna Johnson at (740) 378-6476 for cheerleading. ·Che<k f.ho«;e r.J~nt:ut~c D«<'al1i Oft Qu~llty .GM ~~· yse,t·V~I~,f"; · . . . 2005 CHIW Vliii'I'UM &maDYM $9I sao· . • Puwrr Sut J POWff WlndOW5 & • AutomiltiC Cru~tt & Tilt • CD SlfH' O Sy;tf'm • • l'owrr 'Sut • Crulu & nu 1 l oc ks • Aluminum Whu~ • Ke'(lm EntJ:y • Powtr Snt • Crulff & lll t ;, P'owe1 Wlndo'M & Lod:.s ' C!)ntact Information - Taxes, laiJI, Me Fees extra. Rebate indudiHI in sole'Jlfice of new vel!ida' l~led wll9fa applicable. On approv,d credit.· On sale<led modek. Not res)IOfllibla lor lypogrophicol Bll.l lf'i. Prices good July 7th lhrpugh July lOth. · Fax .!. . . . 1·740-446·3008 . • E·mall - spotts@mydaitysentinel .com SJ)orts Staff \ Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740~46-2342 , ext. 33 bsher mane mydallytribune .com . . . lo< Ylllt • enllne •• www.le a••~- ""-1 -77 t1 H•IIW ~,._lAIN "*.;N~ng~ to«• •:1:21 r..... ~to.m,., Rt 21. ~ •• :a....-on•l Bryan Walt8rs, Sports Writer \740) 446-2342, ·~1. 23 bwallers C mydai lytribune.com - MONDAY · SATURDAY 9 am · B pm 1 SUNDAY 1pm · 7pm 1 422-0756 1 T<>LL FREE 1-800-822·0417 laf!f Crum, Sportl '· ' ' ' • ' T-he hosts tacked on two run s in the bol)om half of the eighth to pull within 1715 . setting up the wild finish . . . . N t ~k Spnnger .was credtted wtth the wm m ht s relief outing . whi le Davi s was ·sadd led wtth the loss for Feeney Bennett Post 128 ne xt plays today when it , trave ls to Poi nt Pl easant (W.Va .) to take on 'Mason County (W.Va.) Post 23!1 4 0 at PPHS . The firs t pitch is slated for 6 p.m . Athens 18, Feeney Bennett 17 F Bennen oo• 443 11 0- 17 23 4 Athens 410 025 123- 16154 MatT Mooney Brandon Fackl er (6), Mike Davis 171 and Terry Ouest Brandon Barnhart Tyler Chadwell (41. Nick Springer (51 and Gre g Poston , Chris carponetl• 161 wP - Springer. LP Davis. HR A - Chris Pins. lirsl onmng, ore on:' Chr1s Pins. sixth 1nmng, nobody on. SG .Redd • re-signs with Bucks Tour de France ' • AMfFM Stereo BIIAJID lEW 20o5 CIIEVY o Ohio Valley Publishing is' currently · seeking stringers to help cover high school football games this fall . Applicant s must have a strong understanditig of football, the ability to keep accurate statistics and basic word processing computer skills. Some travel may be necessary; willingness to cover a variety of teams and previous writing experience are pluses. All those interested should contact Brad Shennan. OVP Spans Editor at (740) 4462342 ext. 33. If there is no answer, leave a message along with your contact infonnatlon. Writing samples can be sent to bsherman@mydailytribune.com; faxed to 1-740-4463008; or dropped off at our . (}allipolis oft)ce at 825 3rd Ave. Jf4 ·TOll EXT. CAB 4WD • Automatic Cycling - OVPseeking football stringers \ BRAND I&W ZOOS . pONTIAC VIBE 5 DOOR Post I 2R start er 'Matt Mooney led off that rall y with a wa lk , .then· advanced to ' th ird on Jeremy Bl ackston's double to left. Luke Hai slop popped out and allowed Mooney to score for a 5- 1 deficit. In t e.r es t e d p e r so n s should contact Pam Douthitt. or Athletics Director, Principal Jon Linder at (740) 985-3329 or Superintendent Rick Edwards at (740) 6673978. . ·' Resumes and/or 'letters of interest can be · faxed to Eastern High School at (740) 985-3778 or Eastern Local School Di strict at (740) 6673978. BRAND NEW 2005 CHEVY SILVERADO 4WD PICKUP , 2200 4. Cylinder 4. .. · Ken Amsbary singled in single to extend the lead to Blackston one bauer later .8-5 after four fraines . to pull Feeney Bennett to Post 128 tacked on four within three. Terry Durst more run s in the fifth to followed with a walk. then take a 12-5 advantage, but Brandon Fackler drilled an Athens re sponded>with two RBI double for a 5-3 runs in its half of the fifth to.. deficit. pull back to within 12-7. The guests tac ked on Zach Haislop completed the rally by driving in three more run s in the sixth F~c kl er with a si ngle. ~ for a 15-7 edge, but Pitts Feeney Bennet co nti nued started a five-.run sixt h with .that momentum in its .half hi s seco nd homerun of the of the fourth . as Mooney day. Feeney Bennett still m1d Blackslon worked their led 15-12 after six innin~s way into scoring position to of work . · ~ start another rally. . Both tea ms lack ed on Luke Haislop doubled in anoth er run in the seventh both of those runs to give ( 16- 13), and Feeney Po st 128 its first lead at 6-5, Bcnnell added its final run and Hais lop later scored on of the contest in the eighth a doLtble-steal to in crease as Davis delivered a basesthe lead to two. . loaded , si ngle for .<1 '17: 13 M ·k 0 · R 1 e avts added an B I cushion·. TUPPER S PLAINS ~ Eastern High School is seeking candidates for .the position. of Head (} i r I s Basketball Coach for the 2005-06 sea- visit us onll•• at www.t. . . .cletl.colil SUNf!~E 2 DOOR hit the hosts by a 23- 15 clip, but Post I28's inability to hold on to a lead ultim>nely led to the late gam,e breakdown. Athens jumped out to a 20 lead early in th e first . then doubled th at advantage when C hri s Pitts lau nched a two-run shot for a four-run edge .after one inning of play. Post 2 I increased it s lead to fi ve through two innings, but the visitors for fou r run s in the third to pull within 5- Feeney Bennett at Parkersburg 15. 1 p. m. Roane at Mason County, 2 p.m . " aRMD I&W zoos PUN I lAC Feem:y Bennett Post 1.2 8 Athens rallies ·Iate to beat Feeney Bennett, ·lS-17 Discount_ - hannel Friday, July 8, 2005 employee Local stocks ACI- 56.58 AEP -37.33 Akzo - 39.71 Ashland Inc. - 61.85 AT&T- :18,77 The bombings came as Blair and President Bush met over breakfast in Gleneagles. Scotland, and answered questions ·from reporters, and before all the leaders were due to begin the summit's general session. G-8 leaders stood in solidarity with Blair before the prime minister made hi s hasty departure for London to confer with . his Cabinet. "The war on terror goes on," Bu sh said . "I was most impressed by the resolve of all the leaders in the room. Their resolve is as strong as my resolve ." · ' Based · on evidence recovered from the rubble, investi- . gators believe so me of the bombs were on timers, a U.S. law enforcement official said. helped the walking wounded from blast sites. commuters lent their phones so strangers could call home and thousands faced long lines for homeward-bound buses or even longer walks without complaint. "As Brits, we' ll carry on ·- · ir doesn' t scare 'us at all." said tour guide M,ichael Cahill. 37. "Look, loads of people are walking down the streets. It's Great Britain - not called 'Great' for nothing." Security was ra i s~d in the United States and around the world. The Bush ad ministration upped the terror alert a notch to code oran ge for the nation's mass tra·nsit systems, and bomb-snift1 ng dogs and armed police patrolled subways and buses in the capitaL ' ' Bomblngs shake London from 2012 party, Page B3 MLB news, Page B4 . Pistons sign draft pick Maxiell, Page B4 At least 37 dead in terror strike on London transit;· al-Qaida is implicated Bl .The Daily Sentinel INSIDE . Wrtt&r (304)615·1333, ... 19 Ierum@ fnydaiiYregister.com ' '' photq Overall leader, six-time Tour de France winner and leade r of the Discovery Channel cycling team, Lance Armstrong, wearing the yellow jersey, waves from the podium after the sixth stage of the Tour de France cycling race between Troyes and Nancy, .eastern France;, Thursday. Lorenzo Bernucci of Italy won the stage. · , AP Armstrong is soaked but unscathed at Tour NANCY, France (AP) ~ Armstrong. who was 32nd Downpours. treacherous and and fini shed alongside two slick .roads. buffeting wi nds teammates. One of hi s main chaland a nasty crash in the ti na! dash to the fini sh line. Not a . lenge rs, Alexandre Tour · de France day . Lance Vinokourov of Kazakhstan. Armstrong will want to took 19 seconds off the · . Texan' s lead by surging remember. The six-l ime champion . toward the ehd to place seccame through soaked but O[ld . He still trai ls unscathed and kept hi s over- Armstrong by 62 ~c~onds all lead . Thursday in the , overall . Lorenzo Bernucci. a 25three-week race's sixth stage from ·Troyes to Nancy in year-old lialian racing his eastern France. tirst Tour. won the stage. He "It wasn ' t prelly." said kissed his wedding ring as he crossed the line and dedicated his fi rst victory to hi s wife. Armstrong. who plans. to retire at the end of the Tour on Jul y 24. is harboring· hi s strength and t1ot fighting for daily wins in this lirst week. He wants to be fres h· for the Alps next week aft er the ritlers have enjoyed a rest day Monday. Already, fati gue is beginning to ., how. There were four hill>·to negotiate during Thursday 's 123.7-m ile ride. Some racers - not including Armstrong or his main rivals ~ struggled up the tinal climb. even though it was a molehill compared to the hi gh mountai n passes that must he scaled in the Alps and late r in the Pyrenees. ·"The riders are ti red. We had a relatively insignificant climb near the end of ·the stage. but we heard on the race radio that quite a few ' Please see Tour. B3 MILWAUKEE (AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers are now 0-for-2 in the free agent market. Mi c h ae l Redd agreed Thursday to re·-s tgn ·with t h· e Milwaukee. Bucks rather than return to his home state and serve as LeBron James· sidekick. Redd accep ted Milwaukee 's six -year offer for between $90 mi Ilion and $96 million. his agent. Kevin Posto.n. told The Associated Press. The Cavaliers offered $70 million over fi ve years, the most they could offer. "Money is import ant. obviously. but there were other factors involved." ' Poston sa id. "Michael is really comfoJ1able in Milwaukee and the Bucks gave him a shot to make it in thi s league. And· .they obviously showed that they want to keep him around fo r years to come." The Caval iers have lost out . on the top two shooting Quards .on the market. Redd ;nd Seattle's Ray Allen. who both re-sig ned ~ ith their old teams. Cleveland suffered from ·poor uut>ide shooting last season and has made signi ng a shooting guard a priori ty th is offseason. Redd. a 6-foot-6 shooting rruard from Ohio State. averaged a career-high 23 'points last season and has averaged 17.7 points since Milwaukee drafted hi1i1 in the second round in '2000 . " It was a tough decision · Please see Redd, Bl Mason Co. downs Parkersburg ' ''• Bv LARRY I ~ CRUM LCRUM @MYOAILYREGISTER.COM -----'---~~--- RIPLEY. W. Va. - It wasn't . the best looking game with errors bringing about most of )he scori ng. but . in the end the Mason County Legion team .was able to pu ll away late to seal a 7-4·victory over Parkersburg. Down 3-2· heading into the · bottom of the sixth. Mason Cou!11y needed to make up for the errors from earlier in the inning and got the hitti ng they needeo staning with 'a Ned Park double. followed by the walk of Dale Kestner. Kameron Sayre was next on base' following a t1elders choice to pick the lead runner. Brent Clark was then able \O tie the game with an RBI s~ ngle. followed by another solid hit by Tyley' Hern , driving in two more· runs and giving the home squad a lead they .would neve rr~ ' Mason County f'inished out Cook . On the ot her hand. Mason the ga me with pitcher Tyler Hen\ relieving staner 1osh County could nlake no noise Whitlock in the sixth and Jon until the fi fth when a couple Ullom taking the re igns in of errors helped the home the eighth. team get on the board. Offt;nsivly. Ma son County Seth Phalen ·and Clark continued to add to its lead in began the li ft h with a si:ngle th.e seventh after W)jjtlock each. and Caleb McCoy and Zeb Reed reached on managed to reach on an singles. leav in g Park to drive error. Whitlqck followed hi,; in a run on ,; single and the teammates with a double Jri- .' foll owing batter Dale, ving in two run ~ and gi\'ing Kestner to drive in an RBI Mason County tl1e 2- 1 lead wi th a single. until th e btick and fourth - Parkersburg en.tcred the sixth inninc where the home ninth Inning down 7-3 and squad ttlt,itnatly came out ~~1 was able to. add a run on at( top. RBI from Danny Boone. but Mason County showcase~ ihe lone run late was not a dominant ojlensive perfor' enough to make nwch differ- mance ,with all staners postence as . Ma>on Cbunty took ing a hit in the game, led by the win. · ClarK' who hit .'-for-4 with an Despi'le . the loss. 'c RBL .., ' Parkersburg d1d loek good Hern managed two hits early. After three scoreless and tw<il R'Bis. Park hit ~-tilr­ innings, Post 15 out of 4 with an RBI and 'Whiflock . , Larry CrumJpholo Pa.rketsburg struck tlrst wit'h al,,o managed two hit> in the Mason County 's Jon Ullom deliver~ a pitch during Thursday's an Rlil , from Stewart ' · Please see Mason, Bl Powderly drivin g in 'Wirt 7-4 victory over Parkersburg. �.. Friday, July 8, Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailystmtinel.com Friday, July 8, ' Kim, Morgan share lead at Jau,ie Farr Classic. AP photo Amateur golfe r Michel le Wie pumps her fist i'l celebration after hitting a putt on the 18th hole to save par during the first r\)und of the Joh n Deere Classic Thursday in Silvis. Ill. Wie shot a 1-under '7 0 to fin1sh the round. Wie close to cut after 1-under first round SYLVANIA (AP ) - Birdie Kim too k a sol id first step toward proving her stunning U.S. Women's Open win wasn't a fluke . Kim , two weeks removed from ' her dramatic win at Cherry Hill s, shot a 6-under 65 - her LPGA career low to share the lead with Becky Morgan after the openin g round of th e Jam·ie Fan Owens Co rning Classic on Thur,day. . Kim' s 65 was three shots below her previous best on the tour. . She bogeyed her third hol e of the day., the n ·birdied seve n of her final 1 .~ holes. Six of the birdie s didn ' t require a putt lo nger th an 6 feet. Kim. one of six players wi th that last name in the Farr fi e ld . ho led an improbable sand shot on the 72nd . hole of the Open to hold off amateu rs Morgan Presse l and Brittany Lan g. who finished tied for second. "That gave me a lot of confidence .'' Kim said. "[ feel fre e. · l dt~n't .have to .worry · about goin g bac k to Q school." Kim said she wa s aware of the precedent set at the Farr by another So uth Korean , her close. friend Se Ri Pak . Pak ha s won the Farr four tim es and owns most of the event 's scoring record s. including back -to -back rounds of 6 l und 63 while winning in a rout in 1998. "S he tau ght me a lot.'' Kim said, . before detailing Pak 's track record a! Hi gh land Meadows · Golf Club. · "! know that she had all those low score-s at thi s golf course ." year. She had a bogey on No . 2 and then birdied five of the last seven holes on the front side. She twice holed birdie putts from of( the green, making a 20-footer from the back fringe at No. 3, then closing out her round by rolling in a 30-footer from well off the green and below the hole at 18. ~ 1 '! putted awesome today ,~' she said. "At the Open, l probablfputted the worst I've ever putted . l didn't play last. week and l didn't take the putter out once ." Morgan was ready to break a· putter over her knee because of her fru stration on the greens . . Angela Stanford and Gloria Park were tied for second at 6 7 and two shots back, while defending champion Meg Mallon , Young Kim and Jeong Jang were at 68. "! missed some fairways . today but -------A-P-h 1 .. l missed in the right place s," Mallon 0 nff th 17 th h 1pdo said. "''ll take 3 under. l can't say it B.trd'te K'tm t ees"' on e oe urld' b " 1 ·tng th e f'trs t roun d of th e LPGA Jamte · cou p ve1 een d L·ow~r.. again among Farr Owens Corning Classic Thursday _at Ki;~~s~l:s~st ;.~;s~~~s _ and are Htghland Meadow Golf Club In Sylvat:t. ta .. again grabbing a lot of attention. Ktm fmtshed the round tted for the lead The 19-year-old Lan.g shot a 2at 6-under par wtth Becky Morgan . under 69 in her professional debut. The I 7 -year-old Pressel , the Morgan, from Wales, turned on the nation's top-ranked amateur and -television before going to the course junior, shot a !-under 70 . She asked and saw the news about the ter_rorist the LPGA earlier ·this week for a bombings in London . Shaken, she waiver to turn pro and play in tou(. · call ed home to make sure her family events. Tour rules don't perl)1it play: and friends were OK before record- · ers to ear_n .money ih LPGA events in g her second-best score of the · before their 18th birthday . . SILVIS. Ill. lAP) - Fnr~et Whe n I \las I 'i. I sure didn't studying hi story. Michelle look 'like that." Wie would rath er nwke Wie might ha ve been some. ~lww in g so me of her age The I5-vear-uld shut a 1- early. when she fe11 to 2 over ' under 70 at the John Deere wi th back-tn-ba,·k bogeys on SYLVANIA lAP) - U.S. said she and her family had Thursday that it had received amateur tourname nts this Classic on Thursday. givi ng N<>S. 5 and 6. She overshot Women \ · Open rut;tner-up _deliberated for a long time Pressel's request. year, her a shot at beco ming the the ~ reen wit h her. second Morgan Pressel has asked before deciding to give up Pressel, who has verbally Meg Mallon: the Jamie first woman in 60 years to shot 'on No. 5. and the ba11 the LPGA to waive its age her amateur status: committed to attend Duke in Farr defending champion make a cut on the PG A Tour. . smacked into the netting "A lot of thought went into 2006, is the nation's top- and a two-lime Open winner. minimum and ,allow the 17The top 70 player.s and tics belo w the hl eachers'. It land year-old amate ur to turn pro. that. l think it's the right ranked female amateur and said she was convinced that make the cut. and Wie was on cd about 3 inches from the LPGA rules prohibit play - thing for me to do ana [ feel junior. · ~he ~xisting LPGA age rule the right side e>f it when she . netting. and she had tt> take a ers from turning pro and that I' m ready," Pressel said • She was tied for the lead in protected young players. fini shed her round . drnp hecause she had no shot. · making money on the tour Thursday. the final round of the Open "There are about 50 examuntil aft er their I gth l)irth · By late afternoon, though. She the n twn-ptllted for Pressel said she anticipated as she prepared to hit her ples. Almost every player day. unless a special exemp- hearing back from the. LPGA second shot on the par-4 that's come out here at l 8. the cut line had moved to 2 bogey. tion is gramed. within the next two weeks. under. and the lasi group .;ti ll closing hole at Cherry Hills that's been out here at least On No.6. she clipped a tree Pressel will be a senior this "! think that l belong and Country Club. Birdie Kim, I0 years, wish they hadn 't. had eight holes left. and the ball dropped straight fall at St. Andrew's School in that l can play, so l guess playing in the group immedi- Most wish they would have "The front nine I j ust was a ·down. landing short of the Boca Raton, Fla. She turns we' ll have to wait and see," ately ahead of her, rolled in gone to a little bit of collinle bit shaky and made a lot green. She had an "iiTy" pitch 18 next M~y. . she said. an improbable sand shot for lege," Mallon said. "It's not a of stupid bogeys." Wie said. 'shot. and two- putted again After shooting a 1-u.nder l f she were granted the a birdie to capture the cham- game like football where "Btll I'm pretty proud of for bogey from 12 feet. 70 in Thursday's bpening exemption, she could play as pionship. your career is over at 25 . You myself for' getting back .on "It I had made those two round of the Jan"Oe Farr a pro under a sponsor's Pressel said she was uncer- actually start getting better in track. The back nine was bogeys in a row (last year), it · Owens Corning Cl<l,~sic - exemption this year before tain of when she would turn your 30s." pre11y so lid, ani:l I kel like would have -been kind of emered on,a sponwhich she going .ro qualify_ ing school. pro, but would still -like to Mallon said it's a question I'll see some good scores 'tough becmtse I was really sor's exemption · - Pressel The LPGA confirll)ed play in several prominent of maturity, more than talent. ·· ·om now on." ' yo un g," Wie said. drawing Hunter Mahan shot an 8- htu ghter. "I'm pretty young t• nder 63 , while Glen Hnatiuk now. but I' ve gotten a lot and Crai g Bowden were two older and more mature. l strokes back (65 ). have a lot more experience. l Babe Didrik son Zaharias is know what to ex pect. " the last woman to make a cu t She finall y righted herself MARION (AI') - Kelsey two-shpl deficit and finish Lindenschmidt shot the move up to third place at 146. Jn the PGA Tour. doing it at from the must unlik ~ l v of Lindenschmidt of West Che" tied with Nochta at 142, forconly round of 69 in the two- Emma Jande! of Dayton tiri·.'le 1945 Tucson Open . No places: the gallery on No. 9. wo n her second strai ght Ohio ing the playoff. Nochta finday tournamelll to pull even. ished a shot behind. woman played on the tour Wic 's tee shm sailed ri ght Juni or Girls go lf champi - ished second to Nochta shot 71 both days, "ga in until · , 2001. when and just over the rope. lcavLindenschmidt, 16. also on ship on ThmsJay, beating and held a two-shot lead after by four shots Lindenschmidt .,n.nika Sorenstam tee d it up ing her withou t a view of the won the Ohio Women's Laura Nucbta of Cortland in in last year 's tournament. the first round. ··t the Colonial, and Suzy hole from .2 10 yards out. a playofr. which also was held at the Allie White of Lancaster Amateur golf championship Whaley qualified for the " It could have been a bogey Lindenschmidt shot a 3- 5,056-yard , par-72 Marion shot 70 on Thursday, the sec- last year, a week after win' ireater Hartford Open. Both or worse hole." she said . under-par 69 to make up a Coumry Club. ond-best round of the day, to ning the Junior title . • ',1issed the cut. Instead. she landed nn the Wie has · played the Sony gree n. about 30 feet above ·'Jpen the last two yea rs. She the hole. and ro11ed the pun ·nissed the cut by a stro ke in 111. :004, when she shot a 6~ in "I have n't played that hig ' 16 seco nd round. She mi ssed slice in a Ion~ time:· she said. r'le cut by seven strokes thi s "It has hcet1 like · at lea,t a -,ear. yea r since I played that shot. ''I'm not. rea ll y 1l1inking That was li ke the pivota l :>.bout the cut .'" said Wie . wiH> point. l rea lly trusted · in finished hener tlian both her myself. and it felt great. It playing partners. "I' m only was rea11y good.'' five shots behiNd. and if l put Not. eve n bei ng told on the ~ p three crazy rounds. who lOth hole that her group was · knows?" on the clock llu stcrcd her. The crow.d would certa inl y "We just fc11 behind a little love to see that. Though Wic hit. l thin k there was a lot of is still three .monrh s away stu ff going 'on out there . Plus fro m her 16th birthday. she 's Nic k is rea 11 y slow:· already got major-player sta- Gubchewski said as WJtney tus. She's been second twice nodded . Wie made a 12-footcr on on the LPG A Tour this year. finish the lith hole to get back to including a runner-up at the LPGA Champi onshi p. even par. doing a combinaand had a share of the third - lion fist pump and wave to ro und lead at the U.S. Open. the crowd after the ball She also has th at sa me dropped in. We ' ll deliver all theJocaljlappenings right to your home. Stop by our office megastar appeal Tiger Woods · She made another birdie on 1 had when he was a teenager._ the par-5 17th. and it easily . and subscribe to the Da ify Seri~inel for 6 months for only $59.15 and reoeive A couple hundred people could have been an eagle. • were, waiting for her at the With abou t 260 ya~ds to the a FRE;E comic umbrella*! first ho'le . and that num ber green on her second sl10t: ' If )lll l arc a t urrc nl ' uh . . tTihcr. you (.'an receive·a free umhre lla by cxtenditlg your subscription for I year for onl y $ 11 5.84. grew to 2.000 by the lime she Wie hit a 3 wood to withi n I 0 ( " Payment rnu~t he made 111 per!<.tHI at the Dail y Sentinel. Ill Coun St.. Pomeroy. Ohio in order to receive yo ur Free co mic umb rella. made the turn : By· the end of feet of the pin. There were Quantitie s are limi ted . the round. there were 5.000 cheer' and wl1istl es from r-~---------------------- ~--~--, p~op l e on 18. th ose sitt ing around the And. no offense to playi ng green. and Wie smiled as she partners Scott' Gut>chewski wa lked up'the fa irway. , Her eagle putt broke too fa r and Nick Watney. but the " Your Hometown Newspaper '' crowd wasn't there to see right. leaving her 3 feet from Dror tht:. coupon off m our Office at Il l Court St. Pomeroy. Ohm w1th your payment and receive a FREE comic umbrella . • I them. the hole. but she rnade th at Just as when Woods plays. easi ly for birdie. , . . I . fans were on tl)e move as · "! was kind of disappoi nted I I 0 I ha\C' not been a :.uh:.c riber 111 the past 30 day~. En dosed is my payment c:'f $59.15 for 6 months of the Daily Semi"el. soon as she hit or putted, on that hole." Wie said "[felt I regardless · of wh111 like l should have made an Gu'tschewski or Watney were eag le there, but I was .still I l l"urrcntly sub!<tcribe 10 the Dail)· Semir~.ef:EnciOscd is my payment of $115 .84 for a ! ·year subscriptiQI1. I doing. Her every sh01 was happy with the birdie." cheered, and more tha~· a few She wasn' t happy w\th herName ------------~--------------------------------------~----------~~· people were heard say in g. self on 18. ei ther. After her Addrcv.. ----------~----------------------------------------------------- 1 "And she's only 15!" second shot landed in a trap --~---------------------------------· "On the surf~ce. it W<b a below the green. Wic wa\'ed Phon ~ ----------------------:----------------------:------------------ I ve ry. wel l-played round. Then her cluh and stamred her 0 Visa Expiration Dale Card # you realize she's a 15-ycar- right foot. But she still manold girl. and it's mind-bog- .aged t'u· sa\C par. making a D ~asterCard , Expiration Date · Card # ' · .J . gling," sa id Watncy. who shot 15-footer to close out her .4-ovcr 75. "She\ a phcnom . ·round . ~ --------~---------------- Pressel asks LPGA for age-limit exemption Lindenschmidt repeats as junior girls champion The Daily Sentinel : 1 J . . _ : 1 '1 I • I The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 3 www .mydailysentinel,com 2005 . ' 2005 BombingS shake London .frorri Olympic revelry . LONDON (AP) triple jumper Olympic · Jonathan Edwards found it all too hard to believe. A day earlier, he was celebrating victory in Singapore, where London was the surprise pick to host the 2012 Summer Games. Then came news of the de·adly bombings Thursday morning. "All us guys who have been involved in the bid have been ... right up there in the clouds and just hardly believing what is happening," he said. "Now we are hardly believing what is happening, but j\lst at the other end of the emotional . spec- Olympic International Committee president Jacques Rogge said the blasts weren' t "an attack against the games." "Cities like London, Paris, New York all face these kind of risks, and remember what happened in Moscow and Madrid," he said. "There are no safe havens:" In getting the 2012 Games, London won the right to stage its first Olympics si11ce l 948 . Led by ' two-time Olympic gold medalist Sebastian Coe, the city beat longtime favorite Pari s as well as Madrid, New York and Moscow. 'trum ." . · On Wednesday, a jubilant In the worst attack on Coe proclaimed, "This is our London since World War ll, mOment" four terrorist bombings On Th.ursday, he ~as comshook the' city from its menting on the violence, Olympic revelry and turned calling the bombings a .triumph into triage. ~'de spicable terrorist attack." The heart of the capital · The IOC said it remained was hit by a series of deadly convinced London would explosions that rocked its deliver a safe OlympiCs. subway and tore open a "From what we under' packed double-decker bus stand, this is not at all related during morning rush hour, At to the Olympic games," IOC least. 37 people were dead spokeswoman Giselle and hundreds were wounded, Davies said in Singapore. police said. "We have full confidence in the London authorities m match between England and securing the event." Australia in the, north Before heading home from England city pf Leeds and the IOC meeting, London the Scottish Open golf tourMayor Ken Livingstone nament at Loch Lomond said: went ahead. "This was not a terrorist Formula One 's Briti sh attack against the mighty or Grana Prix will proceed as the po~erful. It isnot aim~d scheduled, with qualifying at prestdents_or pnme mtms- starting Saturday and the ters. It was.at~ed at ordt~~rY .• race Sunday at Silverstone. workmg~class Londoners_ . The course is in central The JUbtlant scenes Ill England , about an . hour' s Tr.ata lgar Square on drive north of London. Wedne sda~ contrasted wtth "These things are a part of the tratl ambulances tak- modern life and we'll have tng bloodted passengers to to li ve with them ,. En )' h hospuals . Thousands of peo. • · g IS pie who phoned each other golfer . Mark Jame s, the ·wedne sday to celebrate the defendmg _champt?.n at the Olympic triumph were call- ChampiOns Tour s . Semor ing each other on Thursday Players Champ10nshtp, sa!d to make sure friends and after hts round near Detrotl. family had escaped the "lt's a horrendous thing."· bombings. Star trnnts player . Greg "Yesterday .we were quite Ruscdskt . ts playmg m the glad that we got the Olympic Hall. of Fame Tenms bid," said .Arvind Mavji, a Champtons_htps ~~ Newport, worker at Euston railway R.I. He satd he hves a few station. "Today we are won- mtles from the stle of the de ring if it was worth it." attacks. Sports events scheduled in "We just have to put every London for Thursday and a thing in perspective," he . horse racing meet at nearby said. "We're just playing a Epsom were called off. But a game of tennis when such a one-day international cricket terrible thing has happened." o: . . Torir from PageBl guys were dropped," Armstrong said. 'That's not normal for this race." He blamed the rigorous conditions and the fast pace set by leading squads; "When you add in the tail winds, the cross winds, the . rain, the weather and the high tempo the teams are riding on the front that adds up to some tired guys," he said. The Tour veers into Germany on Friday, and a minute of silence will be . observed ·at the start to mourn · victims of the terror attacks :in London. The 142-mile trek ·from Luneville to Karlsruhe has a couple of hill climbs in the first third before flattening. The finish most likely will feature a bunched sprint. Again, Armstrong will be looking to stay safe and avoid the misfortune that befell French racer . Christophe '- "It's good to be back in New York City and get out .in the city a little bit and have lunch with a couple friends," he said. He was recognized by several people earlier in the day, said hello and signed autograplis . "It seems like a long time ago now," he said. "I really don't even like to talk about it that .much, just because it's in the past. I'm playing. I try to distance myself from it a little bit." Boone homered at Boston on June 28 ; his first against the Red Sox since the 2003 playoff series and the tOOth regular-season homer of hi s career. The following day he went 0-for-3 against Wakefield with two fl youts and a groundout. He expected to receive a better reception from fans at Yankee Stadium than he did at Fenway Park .· "Actually it wasn ' t that bad. It wasn ' t as passionate as it might have been," he said. "Had they not won, it [ilrobably would have been a lillie more passionate. It 's not as bi g a deal now up there." Bo ston, of course. last year won its first World Serie s· title since 1918 . , Mengin on the tight final · right-hand corner at the end . of Thursday's route. Mengin was leading when he slipped and crashed into a safety barrier. The line was almost within sight, less than a half mile away on ~ crowdlined finishing straightaway, 'Bernucci and Vinokourov stayed upright and dashed through to finish first and second, respectively. But at least four other racers plowed into the pro~trate Mengin and went down, too, creating a jam of bikes and' riders that slowed Armstrong. ." It was a hairy finish with a lot. of tums," Armstrong said . "When you're stopped behind a crash like that you have to just pick your way through and try and get to the finish." "There were bikes everywhere_ l rode over a back wheel," said Australian sprinter Robbie McEwen, who won Wednesday's stage and will be looking for a second victory on Friday. The hapless Mengin placed I28th wllh .a puffed bruised left eye -, a sorry end to a remarkable ride. He had ridden at the front for much of Thursday's stage, breaking away from the main chasing pack early in the day. Four other racers joined him and the small group built a lead bf more than eight minutes at one point. Men gin . then took the lead alone nearing Nancy, pulling ·ahead on the final climb. But he was tiring and about to be caught when he fell. · For his efforts, he was rewarded with 'the prize given each day to the most courageous or aggressive rider. The prize is worth more than $2,400. "[ look more like a boxer," the haltered Mengin said. . But Mengin 's misfortune was Bernucci 's blessing. . "! am truly very happy," the stage winner said. "! wasn't expecting it. When l got to the end, l saw there was no one there." ' Isports@mydailysentinel.com J 2003 Deville, Silver 4dr ............ $22,900 2001 srs, White 4dr ................. $20,900 2004 Alero, Silver 2dr....... ~ ...... $9.900 2004 Grand Am, Red 4dr ....... $10,800 2004 Mallbu Silver 4dr ........... $9 900 2002 -Silverado, Maroon .......... $12,900 2001 F-150, White..................... $11,499 1998 F-150, White, Ext. Cab 4xl.... $8,999 fromPageBl . Mason . aged a hi t while Buo ne.<IIHJ Powderly had an RBI '' piece betwee n them. fromPageBl It w a~ not th e clean c." vi ctory, out it is still a wi n in •the books as Ma " ' " win with two run s batted in County return s to Point and a run' seored himself. Dale Ke stner added a hit Pleasan t High Sehoul loda' to the total with an RBI again st Feeney Benne\\ while Sayre and Phal en hit The three day hom e stand for s ingles and had runs in· fini she s I p.m. t() llllllor"" the game . McCoy managed as they return to Point Pleasant to fa ce Roan e a double in the game. The offensive numbers County. were not as impresive for Maso~ County 7, Parkersburg " the visitors with Ben Hupp Parker sburg 0 0 0 1 .0 2 0 0 1 - 4 5 3 and Jared Duelley manag- Mason Co 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 0 X- 7 1·l 3 ie Pharas and Danny Boone . Just· ing to have two hits a piece. Charl Whitlock, Tyler Hern (6) . Jon Ullom (8) nll•.t Ryan Venderlick also man- Zeb Reed . WP. - Hern . LP - Pharas Boone was let go by the Yankees after tearing up a knee during an offseason basketball game, which violated the gua rant ee lan guage of his contract. His homer off Wakefield was just the fifth that ended , a postseaso n seri es, joining · drives by Pittsburgh's Bill Mazeroski ( 1960 World Series), the Yankees ' Chris Chambliss ( 1976 ALCS) : Toronto's Joe Carter ( 1993 World Series ) and the New York Met s' Todd Pratt ( 1999 NL division serie s). "These · fans don ' t forget stuff like that ," Yankees manager Joe Torre said. Redd between the Bucks and the Cavaliers, but · Michael's heart is in Milwaukee and he' s excited about his future there," Poston said. Redd met with . Cavaliers officials in Cleveland on Wednesday, one day after meeting with. the Bucks. The Cavaliers declined to comment Thursday on Redd. . Cleveland will ·now likely pursue· Washington's Larry Hughes or the LQ,S· Angeles Clippers' Bobby Simmons, both unrestricted free agents. Poston said Redd is enthusiastic about playing with rookie Andrew Bogut, the fonner Utah center who pleaded for Redd's retum . only seconds·after his selection as the top pic~ in last month's NBA draft, and for the Bucks next coach. "Michael and Andrew have spoken at great length and are really looking forward to start: ing so~ething special in Milwaukee," Poston :satd. "We also k.now who ·the Bucks are ·focused ' in on to be their next coach. and Michael is very comfortable with him." · · Former Minnesota' 1imberwolves coach Aip Saunders was the presumed front-rumier following Teny Poner's firing last.month, but speculation now has shifted to former Atlanta Hawks coach Terry Stotts, who served on "George Karl's staff in Milwaukee and was a , finalist when the Bucks JOb went to Poner two · years ago. · Stotts' agent, Warren LeGarie, didn't return a message to the AP that was kft at his San . Francisco office Thursday. and Bucks general : mana~ Larry Harris has declined to com- a candidate city for the 2012 Olympics, outside Paddington Station in London Thursday. More than 33 people were killed in a series of terrorist blasts in London Thursday, police have sa1d. . Boone makes return to Yankee Stadium NEW YORK (AP) Aaron Boone returned to the scene of his greatest major league moment on Thursday. The third baseman , whose I l th -inning home run off Boston's Tim Wakefield won Game 7 'of the 2003 AL championship series, was given a warin ovation by Yankees fans before his first at -bat for Cleveland.' He had ·not played in New 'York since the · 2003 World Serie s. Boorie waved at a couple of Yankees as he sat in the visitors. dugout about three hours before the game. AP photo A London 's Evening Standard newspaper ftyer advertises the major story of the last 24 hours beneath a banner an nouncing London as I 2000 Century, Silver 4dr .~ ....... $5,650 2001 Mallbu, White 4dr ........... . $5950 1999 Neon, Silver 4dr .......:...... $3950 1999 Montana, White, Van.:.. $5450 2000 Saturn, White, 4dr .......... $3995 ·1997 Dakota, ~t. Cab,·4xl P.U ...... $4650 . ' AP photo Milwaukee Bucks' Michael Redd shoots against the Cleveland Cavalier~ during an NBA game in this Jan. 30 photo in Cleveland. . . . , ~ent on hts coach!ng search smce Porter s · dlSirussal June 22. Following Redd's decision, Harris said in a statement: "We are engaged · in free agent negotiations with Michael Redd. We intend to enter iqto a player contract with Michael once the momtonum period has ende\1." · Redd, who became a free agent.on Jul y I, cannot sign the deal until the free-agent stgn-· ing period begins on Jul y 22. *Corvettes Excluded Come onm 10 Don Tate where The Dea lsAreGreat' 740-992-6614 . . . Don Tate Motors JIOEas•~IainSI. 1-800-837 ·1094 ~ ---·· -- ""--- ~ -:.:.:.:..·..:::::' ~,_L~ ~uaL~,.rJe ~--· . :""'- . I 11111o1tooo GM~ ..,...,._ .. ,_ Pomcrm .OH Q"""''"""" """"!,.,. • ...,__,. El-~~~ '·.;E f.«.. ~ _,!!!,~~~ -· ""'.'" • .., \l,.oo;LII • f nd••. q-i '\llurd•• �. Page B4 • .The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 8, 2005 Friday, July 8, 2005 www.tnydailysentinel.com ' Piston~ ~ribune - Sentinel - l\egf~ter CLASSIFIED sign first Matheny, Giants pound Cincinnati, 5-l round pick Maxiell Major ·League BasEball SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Mike Matheny hit a three-run homer and an RBI double, Brett Tomko won in his return to the rotation, and the San Francisco Giants beat the Ci nci nnati Re.ds 5"1 on lhursday night. . Matheny connected for his ninth homer on a 3-2 pitch in the fifth. a shot into the left . tield seats that established a career high for home runs in a season for the play.er '¥ho manager Fehpe Alou considers "the best defensive catcher I've ever had." His four RBis matched a career high. which . he's done nine times and twice this season. The 34-year~l'd Matheny shares the National League lead for homers by a catcher with ' Chicago's Michael Barrett, and leads all major leaguers at the position with 42 RBis. And what a time to be playing well - he will be presented with his Gold Glove award from Cardinals manager Tony La Russa on Fnday befon; Matheny faces his former team. Ken Griffey Jr. doubled, singled and scored a run and Joe straining his !eli wrist in batRanda had an RBI triple for two. \he Reds, who needed a win Aaron Harang (4-8) out- ting practic.e. He was available for their first road series victo- pitched Tomko until Wednesday as a pinch-hitter Matheny's home run. But or late·mning defensive ry lhis season. Tomko (6-10), who has 10 Harang's career-worst losing replacement. Notes: LaTroy Hawkins losses in lhe first half for lhe streak reached six - the first time in his career, was · longest by a Reds pitcher this pitched a perfect eighth, his briefly demoted to lhe-bullpen season - after he went 3-0 in first 1-2-3 inning since his and missed his hist tum. But May. His last victory came debut for the Giants on May the Giants needed him to-start May 30 at Houston. a span of 29 alter being traded from the Cubs. ... Matheny hit eight considering the struggles of seven swns. The right-hander got homers in both 1996 and Jeff Fassero and Kirk Rueter, 2003 .... Injured Giants closer through the lirst three innings who was removed from the Armando Benitez, recovering on 35 pit>hes. He allowed two rotation Wednesday. from surgery to reattach two earned runs and four hits, Tomko left in the sixth after tom ha!)1string tendons to the loading the bases with no outs. struck out e1ght and walked pelvis. threw off a mound for . Jason Christiansen immedi- _ one. the lirst time since his May 3 San Francisco played withately struck out Adam Dunn, operation. He also did sorpc out starting second baseman then Scott Munter entered and ~ay Durham for the second light joggmg, another sign of got Wily Mo Pcna on a foul straight game. He was a late progress. He hopes to pitch popout to first before short- scratch Wednesday after this season. ·stop Omar Vizquel leaped to rriake a pretty stop of a line drive bv Javier Valentin. Vizquel smiled in delight . · CINCINNATI (AP) -· Infielder Luis Lopez had surgery and Tomko pumped bolh lists Thursday oil his tom right hamstring, ending his season in the dugout. with the Cincinnati Reds. The right-hander broke into Lopez, 34, tore his hamstring while running out a double the big leagues wilh lhe Reds on June J 9 against Atlanta. The injury initially was thought in 1997, playing for them until to be just a-strain, but medical tests found the tear. '99. This was his first. win Dr. Timothy Kremchek repaired the hamstring during a over Cincinnati since Aug. 30. two-hour operation Thursday. He expects Lopez to start 2003, while with the running in four months. · Cardinals. He gave up one run The Reds called up Lopez from the minors on May 20 as and six hits in live innings, a backup infielder. He hit .222 in 17 games_. · struck out four and walked Luis Lopez has surgery on hamstring Giambi, Yankees scalp Indi~ns, 7-2 NEW YORK (A P) - A new center fielder and the Jason Giambi of old helped the New York Yankees extend therr winning streak to five. , Giambi homered for the third straight game and 20year-old Melky Cabrera' singled in hi .s major league debut as MJke Mu ssina and the Yankees beat the Cleveland Indian s 7-2 Thursday night. Alex Rodriguez homered for the second straight game. ty ing Boston's Manny Ramirez and Texas' Mark Terxeira for the AL lead with 22. and Derek Jeter also connected for New York. Aaron Boone returned to Yankee Stadium for the first time since 2003, when his lith -inning homer off Boston's·Tim Wakefield· won Game 7 of the AL champi· onship series. Boone, who received an ovation from fans. went 2-for-4 with two singles. Giambi· added an RBI single and raised his batting average to .274:-the ~ighest it's been since he went !-for· 2 in the season opener, and he boosted his homer total to nine. tie has four home runs, two doubles and a single in his last I0 at-bats, and has homered In three consecutive games for the first time since·July 11-13, 2003. Cabrera became the first player to make his major !~ague debut as the Yankees' s!arting center helder since Bernie Williams on July 7; 1'991, according' to the Elias Sports Bureau. He went 1for-4, showed decent range a_nd displayed a strong arm. Yankees manager Joe Torre said before the game that Cabrera would likely start all four games of the series, a move that will even further decrease the playing time of Tony Womack. Muss ina (9-5) allowed two ru11s and six hits in seven innings. lowering his ERA to 3.97. Tom Gordon relieved in the eighth but left after three batters with an unspec· ified injury. Cleve land' s Kevin Millwood ·(3-7) dropped to 0-3 in his career against the Yankees, giving up six runs and seven hits in six innings . He retired hi s first two batters with 0-2 ·counts -and went 0-2 on Gary Sheffield, who ·sing led to left. Rodriguez followed witli a drive just over the right-field wall. Jhonny Peralta' s I Oth homer cut the lead in half in the second, but Giambi homered leading off the bottom half. Rob Marchese, a 4 1-year-old hu sine ." man from Queens sitting in a foldin g chair irHhe first row in the right -fi eld stands, fumbled away both Rodriguez 's and Giambi 's homers . Grady Sizemore ·pulled Cleveland to 3-2 with a RBI grounder in the fifth, but New York broke open the game with a three-run sixth. Hidekr Matsui had an RBI single, Millwood threw a run-scoring wild pitch when he slipped on the mound and Giambi hit an RBI single. Jeter homered off Fernando Cabrera leading off the seventh. AUBURN HILLS, Mien. (AP) - The Detroit Pistons have sign.ed their firstround draft pick. power forward Jason Maxiell of Cincinnati, to a multiyear contract. Maxiell, picked 26th in the 2005 draft, played four years at Cincinnati, where he averaged 15 .3 points, 7.7 rebounds, 2.8 blocks and I .0 steals in 33 games as a sen ior. As a senior, Maxiell led Conference USA in blocked shots. He is expected to add depth to the team 's bench . c.nu C<>Unty, OH WVU's Gansey·invited to USA Basketball.trials MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP)- West Virgima's Mike Gan~ey has accepted an invitation to try out for the USA Basketball men' s national team . The trials will be held July 28 to Aug . 4 at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo. Players will be selected from the trials for the team that will represent the United States at the World University Games next month in lzmir, Turkey. ( To Place l\egi~ter UI:ribune Sentinel Your Ad · · · · Call Toda' ••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Among the 12 other college players invited to the trials are Duke' s Shelden Williams; Boston College's Craig Smith and ' Syracuse's Gerry McNamara. In addition, players not selected to a U.S. junior team can participate in the World University Games team trials . · Gansey's WVU teammate, Kevin Pittsnogle, was a member of a U.S. junior team that played in the world championships in 2003. ' _ __ _ _ _ _ _ Y~--...:O:.:.r..;..F;;,;ax To (740) 446-3008 Big East hoops opponents announced Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I· \\\01 '\(I \II '\IS r. r I - GtVF.AWAY (3040937-3348 , 2 adorable orange/ white male l<lttens. 10/wks-old , indoorfouldoor. ready-to -go Also spade Tabby 1 yr/o ld great· 1ndoorloutdoor mouser (30-4)675-3150 -------- 3 montll old kittens to 8 good home. Already wormetl (740) 446 _9279 4 Adorable Kitt1es, 2 wh1te, 1 black & 1 Black/while (304)576·3364 6 Rottweller ml)(ed pupp1es ·6 weeks old (304)773-5798 7 month old m1xed Red 1benan Husky, Blue' Eyed, s very lrlendly (304)675-6581 ,_ )\ Fr8e puPp1es HusKy/Lab mix . 6 weeks old 3 male & 2 female Some black, some sliver, and one tan. Caii.74Q-985-3852 '' r GIVEAWAY InnANll ' FOUND jro YARDSAtJo; Separate, sealed proposals will be received at tho Office of the Treasurer of the Board of Education of Southern Local School District of Racine, OH tn Meigs County, until 12 o'clock noon, July 22, 2005. At that time, opened by the treasurer of aald board as provided by law lor a 71 passenger school bus, according to spec~lcattons of said board of educalion . Separate anst lndependant bldo will be received with respect to the chassis and body type, 'and will state that the buooo when assembled and prior to delivery, comply with all school dlotrlct opeclllca· Ilona, all oalety regulation• and current Ohio Minimum Standordo lor School Bus Construction of the Department of EduCation adopted by and with the conoent of the Director of Highway Safety. Specifications and lnotructlono to bid· dora are on file In tho office ol the ·Treasurer, Racine, OH. The Board of Education reserves tho right to reject any and all or pans olany and all bids. By order ollhe Board of Education of Southern Local · School District. Pamela L. Carter Treasurer Southern Local School District 920 Elm Street Racine; OH 45771 (7) I, 8, 15 Public Notice Sheriff Sale Case Number 04cvt59 Deutsche Bank Trust ' Company Plaintiff In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed fronl said court In the above antltled action, I will expose to sale ot public auction on the front steps of the Meigs County Court House on Friday, August 5, 2005 at 10:00 a.m., of said day, the following described real estate: Slluoted In the State ol OH, County or Meigs and In the Township of Olive. Being In One Hundred Acre Lot No. 103, In Sections Nos. 3 and 9, Town No. 4, Range No. 11, of the Ohio Compony'o pur· chase, and bounded on the South by Landa of Pearl Kibble; on the Eost by Iandi of Pearl Kibble; on the Nonh by Ianda of Fred Shumway; on the Welt by State Highway No. 124 and beginning at a atone 217 112 teet South of the Southweat corner of lot d - d by W. H. Smart end wile to Edward Simmons ; thence Eaat 150 feet ; thence South 72 112 feet; thence Wool 150 teet; thance Nonh 72 112 feet to the place of beginning, containing' one Fourth (114) of an acre, more or leas. Alao, being In 100 acre Lot No. 103, In Section Noa. 3 and 9, Town NO. 4, Range No. 11 of the Ohio Company's purchase and beginning at ·the Northeast corner of lands formerly owned by Pearl Klbbl~ and Southeast corner of lands of Fred Shumway; thence South 72 112 feat ; thence West 85 feet; ' thence' North 72 112 feel: thence Eaol 85 YARD SAu.:- K1t1ens to a good home. GAuwou~ 1ndoors only, llllef tramed. (740)643-5268 7/B-719, 2336 Cenlenary Rd feet to the place of Karaoke Wed & Fri Sat. 7 Year Anniversary Party 7 K&D DJ Services Starts DJ & Karaoke at 9:00 Food at In Memory '· In Loving SEARS GIANT TENT SALE Memory or Mary Saturday, July 9th thru Friday, July 15, 2005 (Wiggins) Bentz 0°/o Nov. 2, 1925 July 8, 2003 stopped beating, Hard working hands put to rest. wrlh your Sears card after mail-in rebate on any home appliance PUI!LIC NOTICE Sooted ,blda will be leeda lob ·over $399 with your Sears Card. God broke our 0°/o financing until Jan. hearts to porve to us, He only takes '06 on any Tractor over $969 with your Sears card. 2200 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH 740-446·1546 the best. Dreama & Harl>ld Pittsenbarger Kenny & Faye Wiggins Public Notice APR financing until July '06 and free delivery A golden heart ~~!~:~~~~ai~n~~~ ISHOP CLASSIFIEDSI Building, 320 Eaat Main Street, Pomeroy, · Ohio 45769, until 11 :00 am Monday, July 25, 2005 lor tho following proposal concerning tho paving of various streets In the Village of Pomeroy. 3075 Tons more or leas of apeclllcatlon 404 asphalt paving lnatsllad. 1720 gal· Ions mora or 1111 of spectllcatlon 407 tack coaling installed, and 12959 square yards mora or leas of speC I· llcatlon 254 pevoment planing. The VIllage of Pomeroy will provide a alto "filhln the village for the .stoct<pll· lng of the planlngo motorial. Help Wanted For Help Wanted ANewH~me? TrY the ClassifiedsU ......-v.. lht right to ..:til, re)ect, or ~cano~lany ad tltny tlmt. Errors must be reported on tl'lt f1rst day ol II will be r.ponalbfti ror no more thtn the colt of tM apace oceup'-d by lhe error tnd only the first ln..rtlon we then not be any lou or txpenM that fMUitt from tM pt.tbi~Uon or omlulon of tn tdverttnm.nt. Corr~lon will be mtdt In the first available edition, • Box number art always eont~ntltl. •Current rtt. Cflrd tppll... •All rut "tltt adVMIMmtntt are to lht Ftderet Fair Houelng Act of 1968. •Th11 POLICIES: Ohio V•l-.y PubUIINng TribUM-Stntlnel-~ltter "'"'P'I'"'I KIT & CARLYLE , 1 . fie Gassiliei ~ •• e 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antlques ...........................................~ ........... 530 Apartments tor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Fie~ Market ............................. 080 Auto Ports I Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repatr .................................................. no Autos lor Sale.............................................. 710 Boats I Motors tor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opponunity.,............................... 210 Buslnese Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment.. ................................. 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ........,.............................. 190 Electrlcai/Relrlgaration ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent ............... ...................... 480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ....... ................................... ~10 Farms lor Rent... .......................................... 430 Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ............................l ................... :.... 49D For Sala ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruita I Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnlohod Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng ...........................................850 Glvaaway................ ......................................040 Happy Ada ....................................................050 Hoy I Graln...........................;......................640 Help Wanted ............ ;....................., .............. 110 Homalmprovementa...................................810 Homoolor Sate ............................................ 310 Hou1ehold Goodo ....................................... 51 0 Houoestor Rent ........................ ,...... :.... :..... 410 In Momorlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance .............................................:....... 130 Lawn I Gerdon ,Equlpmant........................ 660 Ltvntock ...................................................... 630 Loatand Found ........................................... 060 Loll I Acreage ..........................................:.350 Mlecallanoouo.............................................. 170 Mlacallanoouo Morchandlso....................... 540 Mobile Home Repolr.................................... 860 Mobile Homaalor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homoa lor Sola ................................ 320 Monay to Loon ................" ........................ .-.. 220 · Motorcycles I 4 Wheelers ..........! ............... 740 Mualcal lnstrumant8 ................................... 570 Personals ............................. ~....................... DOS Polo lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Hoallng ........................: ........... 820 Proleaalonal Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV Ito CB flopalr...............................160 Reel Eotate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools tnatructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant I Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space tor Rent.. ...........................................460 Spontng Gooda ...........................................520 SUV'alor Sale ..... .........................................720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 7t5 Upholstery ................................................... 670 Vans For Sala ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy .............................................090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do ......................... ,.................... 180 Wanted to Rant ............................................470 Yard Sale· Galllpolls..............:.....................072 Yard Sale·Pomeroy!Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasont ................................ 076 ~kn~a;;;ck;;;•;;,:;;9•;;;m;.·5~p;;;m~!!!!"":': Huge yard,sale. July Blh , 9th Gallla County Outreach, 275 Slate Street. Bag sale $4.00 Monday-Friday 9am·2p~. *********** Garage sale, Saturday 719, 9am-7pm, rain or shme, 1346 Prospect ChtJrch Ad , Bidwell Take 5541o Bulaville Pike to Prospect Church Rd Futon, btcycle, clothes. toys , knlck•ltnaclts , household 11ems, rowing mach1ne. etc ,10th, Sl ate Route 681 , Tuppers Pla1ns behind used ·ca.lot July 7-10. 9am-5pm , 3 miles out St. At 143 t1 rst dnveway to the left past Wolfe Pen Rd , baby 1tems. men & women clothmg & much more, ra1n or shtne. watch for signs Sat July 9th, 41108 Laure l Cliff Ad .. Pomeroy. ==!:.::=----Vard sale' LeGrande Blvd. Friday & Saturday Longabarger, Aeropostale, Abercromble, . Nike. Little Tlkes & bicycles Yard/Garage sale .1/2 miles off 160 on Bulavllle Pike on the right. July 6,7 ,a 1Oam-? r~=v~l · 1 Yard Sate Frl & Sal 10am3pm 501 Burdette St 2nd house to last on· right r WANl liD· roBUY Absolute Top D?llar : U.S. Si lv er and Gold Coins, Proofsets, Gold Rings, u .S. Currency,·M .TS. Coin Shop, 36402 Peach Fork Rd., 2.5 151 Second Avenue. miles !rom 4 lanes on 33 W OaiU II 740 <446 2842 County Ad 19, recliner, I \11'1 ( 1) \1 1 \ I aquarium , (740)992· 7156 " ' H\ It I " July 81h·91h , 6·? .. 40146 St At. 33 Shade, Oh, 85 yrs ol collections , old records & 8 tracks. m1sc., 8am·4pm Sat: 9th An Excellent WfXY to earn Big Yard Sala Thu rsday July money. Th e New Avon . 7th, B-4. Laurel Cliff Ad., 1/2 Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 m11e from former Pamida , - - - - - - - clothes, women's 8-12, boys Management Posilion Local Hardware Store 6-12. new Items Management skills/experi•Garage sale- F1rday & ence necessary. Saturday, Werry 's TR 67 off Competill\le wage , of Eagle Ridge, variely of Insurance. Vacation , etc Items 9am-3pm . Send resume to . Btdwell Hardware Huge 4 family yard sale 1n c/o Ohio Valley Chester, Fr1 8.30·5 00. lots Supermarkels ol dothes. household Items PO. Box 772 & toys . follow s1 gns at Gallipolis, OH 45631 Chest~r Br1dge located on EOE Oak Hill f!OBd· • f'OK SALE ,];~ r 10 ~~~~~; 1- NO DOWN PAYMENT- 3 br .. 2 112 baths . large 2 car 2br. 2ba , Sunroom, New garage , m Middleport Carpet, Heat Pump, Relocating Cal l (740)992Fimshed Basement, Double 9799 Leave message. Garage & Storage Building (304)773-5338 Rental Proper!les lor sale. Trader ' and Garage Apt .. 3 bedroom Ranch, 2 ' car Mason on 4th Ave. House on gar8ge , m-ground pool Mad1son Ave Pt Pleasant $90,000 Call (740)256- Houst~ Roush Ferrell Ume Angus freezer beet, ready 1962. now. sell by hanging we 1ght, - - - - - - - 3 Bedroom. 1 112 Baths, $1 45 @ pound , (740)985 · Corner lot m Meadowbrook 3949 · 740 ' 985•4434 Roof, Lam1nate · Wood Floonng, and Carpet are 3 PI Pleasanl Four Vacan~ lots m Mason County · (304)675- 1911 or (304)5932096 DIRECTV Lw--iiHIIJRii.iiiSIIAill.f;;,;-.,.1 years old Fenced 1n Bat:k Yard and Storage Bu1ld1ng (304)675·7708 -------3 bedroom. 2 bath. Ranch For Sale- top soli, I Will load your p!ckup $20, dump tra iler $35.00, (304)733·5099 aw.,;;t ;:;;::~~--:':"-...., ~ MORILF HOMES ..., 12x50 1989 Pine R1dg e mobile home Good cond1 · t1on all electnc , 2 bedroom 1 bath, maJor , appl 1an ces Included , $7.300 Present lot available to rent $1 50 monthly (740)446-2796 or (740)386-9687 C 2005 by NEA, Inc. OUTSIDE SAlES LEARN TO DRIVE ' NO E)(I'EAIENCE NECE SSARY • FULL TIME C~SSES • COl TRAIN ING ' FINANCING AV,I,ILABLE 'JOB PlACEMENT ' ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA .. Garage Sale , Craftsman Table Saw, Drill Press. new & used toots, Pentax 4.0 D1gltal Photo & Movie Camera , Knives, Silverware, Clothes. Household & more, 6 Stonaybrook Sat July 9, 8- . .... .. I-!!'"'--~-- Sat July 9th , 8·2, ratn or 1-800-334·1203 shine. go out of Pomeroy on Rou)e 7. to Memory -'---=-~·=-~·~""~"~~··~~~..J Gardens , turn on Eagle tOO WORKERS NEEDED Ridge Ad , go approx, 1/2 Assemble crafts, mile to Eagle Ridge & Pine wOOd Items Grove Ad , 1st hOuse past To $480/wk Huge yard sale ne11.t lhmg lo 1ntersect1on, will have Matenals provtded. . a Flea Market. 5 lam1ly, July clothes , toys, tools. guns, .Free 1ntormat10n pkg 24 hf 10 11.12. 9.00·5:00, closed 801-428-4649 knives, collet:tor 1tems, and 13, 14 , re -open 1:5, t6 17 much more St. Rt 279 112 mile from ATTN: WORK AT HOME Center'Jilte. Sh1rley, YARD SALE· Earn $450·S1 .500/month Arrowood (740)682 -7163 Pr. l'lJ;.AsANT Around you schedule! Antiq ues, sma ll cast 1ron www home-baaed bust· stove sKillets. bean pots . ness.com. manlcans 4 sets, table & 4 Fam1ly Yard Sale Sat & Sun 8.00 am to ? K1d chairs. labnc lace, sew1ng clothes, 2 T and up A little- AVON! All Areas! To Buy or machme. cedar mantle & bit of everyth ing 2209 N. Sell. Shirley Speers, 304· ::•h:.:e:.:ll,.cm:.:u:.:chc..cm::or::•___ Mam 675-1429. Sal 9 July, 8 00-? 4409 Bula'JIIIe Pike. Gateway computer, printer, treadmlll Ufestyler camper top full size, tool bo)(eS, tools. old wheals, old cha1rs, misc. clothing, ate. c.,.., Callega FREE Home enlertamment System. FREE Equipment and Install up to four rooms. 145 channels $29.00 a month. Ask how to get FREE HBO, MAX , and STARS 1-800523-7556 lor details. · ~:y~~~ I ~~i~lO~=fiELp~=W~ANlliD~~~IIIio liELPWANlliD 718 -719. 19635 State Route Huge Mulit-famlly July 8&9 554. 1 m1. from RIO Grande Salley Road( off Texas) ·s1 gns toward Bidwell Small furnl- from Five Polnts -B1g Var1ety ture. toys , k1tchen , knick- *********** OII_ID; ... .- (Careers Close To Home) Call Today I 740-446-4367, 1-800-214-0452 www.galllpollacareercollege.com . Aecr&<llled Member .-ecredlllng Council tor lndependenl Colleges end School• 127<tB bag _:_ _ _ _ __ -~·_;;:_h'_'·_o_a_k_v_o_lrt_h7C_•_m~p, ~ON Ir~1~~~0--H... Go111pollo ngra arge Co will be accept ng applications at th apt. lor Employmen ervices 1844 Carta venue , Aahland , entucky, on 71121200 RIPIESENTATIVE The Gallipolis . Dally Tribune Is accepting resumes tor a full time outside sales representative to join our sales team and to manage an establl~hed account list wh1le calling on new accounts. The successful candida!" w111 be a disciplined, selfmotived tea'm player that understands the Imporof develop1ng tance strong, mutually beneli· clal bus iness relationships with our accounts Georges Porta~e Sawm111. don1 haul your Logs to the - - - - - - - ' ' - - Mi\1 JUSt ca!l304·675-1957 The Ideal candidate wl!l have sale ••perle~ For confidential interv1ew, please send resume and cover leller to Gallipolis Dally Tribune Attn: Jim Freeland , 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oh io 45531, Paramedics & EMT's needed. Apply ,, at 1354 Jackso~ Pike, Gallipolis r 10 BusiNESS · a me pn a the Gallipolis Dally a HIO VALLEY PUBLISH ANILPN'S---Qverbrtx* can· NG CO recom mends tha u do Ous lneiS With peo le you know, and NOT I end money through th all until you have investl ated the offerln , MONEY . j ·~- ;~ro;~Lo;AN~;~ ter Ia eurrenUy accepting appllcatlogs lor LPN'S and , AN 'S. 7A-7P and 7P·7A Shlftt are aval!&bll. II you are lntere~ted, please come In and fill out an application at 333 Pige Street, Middleport, . or call and r,FN~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!I apeak ,with Hollie Bumgarntr, LPN, ,StaH • McClure's Restaurant now Development EOE ' hlr1ng all locadons, lull or part-time, pick up ap~llca· STNA'S Overbrook Center tlon at location & bring back Ia currently accepUng aWtl· ' llscrvance between 1O·Ooam & c ations for lun!ume STNA'S. 11 OOam, Monday thru 7A~ 7P, and 7P-7A, and 3A-, Saturday. 3P-----shifts are available. If you are Interested, please come In and fill out an application al 333 Page Busy hOme health agency Street, Middleport. Please now hiring RNs and LPNs No Phone calls . EOE lor Lawrence and Oallia counti es. Choose how you are paid· Hourly, Per Delm, or Salary. Full and part time positions. Benel1ts Include : Paid time oH, 40~K. Uniform allowance, mlieage, health anti lile lnsur8nee, Sam's Club, year end bonuses Optic al and dental benefits and much more. Apply In person at Quality Care Nursing Services. , 415 Salida Rd ., South fotnt , Ohio or 1502 Easterf\ Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio or clllll 1· 800-759-5383. EOE. - 91QN ON BONUS! SHOP · CLASSIFIEDS - ' All real estate advartltlng In this ntwt~U~per It •NOTICE• Tribune Must have va lid •ur 1YBr 's lleen&e Minimum wage, aprox. 30 hrs. weak Stop by the Tribune Office, located at 825 Third Ave . to till out an lcatlon . - OPfOR'ruNIT\' . l'!l~~~~~!f!:'ii'M hrough 7/14/2005 fro .OOam tlll 3:00pm MUS AVE 2 years heav abor work ax~r l enc Le. farming, logging, eon truetlon, etc.) Generou ally wage and excallen eneflt package. EOE • I r§O GALLIPOLIS Final movmg sale-Indoor -- CLASSIFIED INDEX All matartals and beginning, containing equipment are to 0.14 of an acre more meet Ohio or less. • Department of Parcel No: 09Transportation spec!· 0136210901363 flcatlons. Prevailing Current Owner: Victor wages will apply tp L. Chevalier at al this project. Properly at: 66303 St. Speclllcotlons and Rt. 124 bid documents may Reedsville, Ohio be obtained by con· Prior Deed tactlng John Reference: Volume Anderson, VIllage 133, pogo 929 Admlnlsfrator, Appraised at: Pomeroy, Municipal S3o,doo.oo Building, 320 E. Main Terms of Sale:Cannot Street, POB 666, be sold lor Ieos than Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 2/3 " rdo of the (7401992-2166. appraised value. 10% Each bid must con· · down on day of sale, teln the lull name of cash or certified every peraon or comcheck, balance due pany Interested In the on confirmation of bid. Tha outside of the sale. aealed bid must bo Robert E. Beegle, "asphalt marked Meigs County Shariff paving bid". Attorney lor the Tho Village Council of Plaintiff Pomeroy reserves the Lerner, right to raject any •Or Sampson IRolhluaa all bids, and to waive P.O. Box 5480 lrregularltloa. Cincinnati, Ohio (6~ 24, (7) 1, 8 45201·5408 (513] 241·3100 (7) 1, 8, 15 be prepaid' lwri~htC!Ilc.not 10'00-? Kids clothes , toys , · Killens wilh bea utiful mark- Home lnL m1sc items ings (304)895·3013 . vs VIctor L. Chevalier et at Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio YARnSALE- All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon :;t Bu••n•- D•y• Prior To Publlc•tlon Sund•y D~ •PI•y: 1:00 p.m. Thur.cl•y for Sund•Y• 3·5 fam11y yard sale Saturday only 8-3, 57 1 Jay Fou nd Large female Black or located 'near Sprmg Lab In Hendersofl area w/ Valley Ctnema. · choker co llar and broke Big yard sale , 1100 Second Ieash 304 · 6757966 • -------~ .Ave. Old tools . t:lothes. Found A r1ng found 1n Pt housewares, Craftsman Pleasant (304)675-5414 rad1al arm saw, 10' exten· ' . leave message sian ladd er twin bed, book s, records. etc. Fn -8-4, Sat 8· Items found July 41h on 2 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •bench ol c1ty park Call to ~ 1dent1fy (740)44 6·0119. Don't. m1ss first t1me yard sale Sat .July 9 Lost--100 lb. Red & Black Neighborhood Road 218 axil German Shepherd 1n Darw1n follow s1gns Womenslmens area wearing 12 r~ collars clothes. accessones, house 740-992 -6001 hold 1tems, VCR. plclures, _ _:_:___:.:::c_ _ __ LOST. Set of Keys on Key baskets, ett: Lots of toys Rmg With Blue Set sale· Tractor Estate _ (30-4) 675 5246 w/attachments. tools. RocKsprings Area Fox .welder, a1r compressor, Terner·White w/blaclt head· many more Items Begmning www.comics.com black. spot/nght side 740- Fnday unl1l everythmg ts 949-2621 gone 1792 Nobert Ad neX1 "lr!""....-'""!~-...., "IIIII'"'_ _ _ _ ___, Free to good home 3 neutered female Cats ., (30-4)675 -5077 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC: NOTICE • All ads must Now you can have borders and graphics "-' added to your classified ads fj~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad It! Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large ' To good hOme. kittens 7 2-lam1ty yard sale July 8th· weeks 2 Calico, 1 bladtl 10th, 9am-? Kessel's 1-Female Dog, 3 Pupp1es . 1 while 1 black. (740)446- Produce. Jackson P1ke. Male, 2 Female. ~ /2 1909 Toys, k1ds clothmg, .womens Dachshund, 112 Ral Teme r lg s1ze. lots of m1sc. $4 00 ' Subs 9 r_ i be to d d)l; 992-2155 Dally :In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day'• Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sund•y• Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword e Include Complete Description • Inc::lude A Price t Avoid Abbreviation• e Include Phone Number And Address When Needt~d e Ads Should Run ,7 Days Marquette, Notre Dame and Prov1dence. and other road games with St. John 's, Seton Hall , South Florida, Syracuse and Villanova. The Mountameers will not play DePaul and Rutgers in the regular season. The 16-member conference, reconfigured since the departure of Boston College, Virginia Tech and Miami, now consists of one division. ,. · Date s for the conference games will ~c determined later. 1 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS.. Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oe-arllfirw Word Ads Display Ads , . - In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW WVU~s MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - We st V1rginia will play two game s each against Cincinnati, Georgetown and Pittsburgh in the 2005-06 Big East basketball season,· the conference announced Thursday. Each conference team will phy a 16-game league sc hedule. Teams. will meet I0 opponents once and three opponents twice - at home and on the road. West Virginia also will have home .games with Connecticut, Louisville, The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentlnel.com bl au Kilo the Federal -Fair Houtlng Acl of 1968 Which meket It Illegal to advertlee '' any prefe ...nca, llmlt..tlon or dlacrlmlnetlon bated•on rae., color, f'lllglon. aex tamillel awtue ar national origin, or any ln...,tl011 to make eny auch preterllftC8, limitation or dl.orlmlnatlon." Thle newepep~~r will not knowingly ece~~pt 1dverti•tment11-for rMI 11t11te which Ia In violation of rh• lew Ow reeder11 ... htrtby !nform.d that all ctwelllnp 1d11ertiHd In thle newepeptr 11'11 evelteble on en equll opportunity baeae SAVE·SAVE -SAVE StocK models at old pnces 2005 models ar ri .-1ng Now Cole's Mobil e Homes 15266 US. 50 East. Ath ens OhiO 45701 . (740)592-1972 'Whe re -You, Get Your Money's Worlh ' r BUSINE$ AND BUILDINGS __ Business lor sale FlveStatton Hair Salon and Merle Norman Cosrnet1 c Studio for sale m downtown Oh10 Price Gallipol iS, R.c:tuc•d to Sale Ask ing pnce lnt:ludes !la1r prod ucts., cosmetics, fran CI'I Ise Cal l 740 245 -9294 LoTs& ACREAGE 2 acres of flat land on SA 218 13 rnin . from town L...;;:;:;;;;.;;:::~::.;;....l Pnced 512 .600 1740)256· 1851 For sale 2 bedroom house, slngle bath, within c1ty hm1ts 4 6 ac res Walnut Creek ask1ng $60 000. Cal l Onve • Sandhill Ad Pt (740)44~'-85~ after Pleasant $32 ,000 (304)675 4843 9:00pm . -C..C------ ~~~;<;:~~ For sale by owner' Trailer & lot at 109 Cedar Street Gallipolis, at end ot GAHS football field Call (419)533 4195 for delaits For sa le A1vertront acreage, around 6 acres on A1 7, mce place tO r a new home C~ll (740)446 -8595 alter 900pm t Buy Homes- Local persqn buys home s Conf1denllal. Ou1ck cash . J1m, 740-992· TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-8B8 -582·3345 ,.. - _______..;,_ _ _ _ ____.:__:,__~-------.!..'_ _ _.:___---:-_ _:......:_~___;_;,_;_ _ _ _~---------:-~--~----'• ' 'I �/ ' ' Friday, July 8, 2005 Friday, July 8, 2005 ALLEY OOP IU ' I \ I " Sheltle Puppy-AKC with pedigree. 1st shots. BeautifuKy marked sable & white male. $300.00 lrrm. 740·698-9509 The Daily Sentinel• Pa'ge 87 www.mydai lysentlnel.com leather. sunroof, factory war - ranty. Like new $11 ,500. 1304)645·52 11 or (740)«6· 7484 . Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • cancer • Accident Dakola Club Cab Sport Plus Heavy Duty, Motor Sport Series. 2 WD. loaded, keyless entry, red/black , like new. 34,000 miles. $12,000 080. (740)446· 1637 or i min. rrom town. hospital & ~ Downtown Office Space- 5 power plantS. (740)4 46 room ,suite $650/mo: 1 room 4234 . (740)208-7861 . othce- 5225 /mo.. 2 room Beautiful river view in swte , $250/mo. Security Kanauga . Ideal for 1-2 pea· deposit required You pay pie. No pets . please. utilities. All spaces very nice b emg · 1a ken Els--alor. Call(740)446-3644 . , 1ons . App I1ca • Call (740)441·018 1. lor appointment. Bidwell area. clean. remod · eled. 2 bedroom, $400 month includes water & sewer. R . eference & d epos11. required . No pets. (304)576· 4037 . Moblla Home Lot only" Addison Pike· $125/month· call (740)446:3644 for more inlo..... r ·An~ r m lbN I' ENTS . •n.nr l•1 . ..-oR RENT 1 Looking rYM> for house to rent locally. Mason or meigs co. 1 and 2 bedroom apart - cafl-·304· 773·5600 ments. lurnished and unfur\IIIH II \\Hhl nished. security depos11 r,;;;;~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::; requifed, no pets, 740-992· 10 HotJsntOI .Il 2218. GOUJI'i 2 bedroom apt. Washer/dryer hookup. Water paid. Nice location, no pets. $375Jmo. pluS deposit. (740 )445.g442 . 2 br .. l ba., upstairs apartSycamom St., ment, Middleport, convenient lo grocery and park. $350/mdnth, $350 deposit required with previous rental references. (740)992-6194 or 508-0173 Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms & bath . Clean. ref . & dep required . No pets. (740)4461519. Mollohan Carpel. 202 Clark Chapel Road . Porter. Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877-8309162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Visar" Masler Card. Drive· a· little save alot. ·-----'-------Thompsons Appliance & Repair· 675 •73S 8. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. refrigera · tors. gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer w8shers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or al your home. ' r Thursday, Saturday Sunday (740)446-7300 · Deere ·credit approval. Your payments could be as low as $39 month with $0 down. Carmichael (740)446-2412 . Equi~ment Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers lrom John Deere aVailable at 4. 9% fixed rate fro Carmichael Equipment With John Deere Credit approval. ( 740)446·24 1 2 www careg com II~ \\..,I'Oitl \Ill)\ j J :~ .•• . ·~ .: ll · -..BUSINESS. _ , ON THIS PAGE FOR Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-2432 . Emoil:jwill45769 @yyhuo.cum ~~---lriiiiioiiriii--,J 1995~GMC Con-Van, A-1 condition, low miles, Must see fo ·appreciate. A bargain S9,9mi. Also Walking Horse Saddle Bridle (304)6758175 --------92 Dodge Caravan good cond. good cass & radio, new tires, call (304)6753394 or (304)593-8460 ' "'~"''"' ' -¥, 2001 Jayco Desir~ner Series 27RKS, 5th Wheel. Lots ol accessories $21 ,000 (304)675·2246 30FT Camper, fairly ~ood cohdillon (3040675-5077 ., '. "AS LOW AS $26.00 PERMONTH.! 992-2155 • -25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 lnsund m . •"ree Estim"tes Take the PAIN $52 per month ,. South INT • lmmred-F~c EStimates • Senior Citizen discount 74~J.'J92-:Z6ll 111 YtiU'> br-.·r~'OCl' I tMV~ ANY ~ICtt L~MMINGS f(IGttT NOw. slarling al 27 horse . 57 horse with shUttle transmission 4-wd, remole hydrauliCs 3 year warranty **"'"'A lso available***"' • Task Muster Tractors 26 horse - 38 horse, 4Wd (l~year warranty) • Farm Pro Traclors 20 horse· 30 horse loaders. finish mowers, tillers l!iE.W ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon I Zero Turn · Radius Mower) 30 inch cutting ·width lo SO inch l' Utfing width 3 yenr warranty L'ill TRA!JUR SALES & EQUIPMENT righl in lhe ht'llrt or Cht.'<l<r 'lll'i-4384 The Parish Shop YOUNG'S Formerl}' 1U IOH W. Main i'mncrny IS NOW <WEN .t \T Thf i\·l ulht•rr)' CBmmunity Centei260 Mulberry rhe. l•nmcroy CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Add !Uons & Remodeling • New Gtrages • El~rlc:al & Ptumblng • Aoofln~oro • Vinyl Sid Painting • Patio and orc:h Decks , We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill TD ~anstructlan All Your Home I mprovcmcnl Nccd.s • Siding • Windflws • Decks • Porches • Ceramic Tile & Hardwood Flooring • Garages BARNEY •1· ~--:--feE~Nj;N:;Y(iiiijiiG;u;:W,i)iT~RWIPPfA;;tN~'l~:;.;~J SPRANG HIS ANKLE 'FORE IT AIN'T JUNK, LUKEY, IT'S A "SECURITY 1 PERIMETER~!! r EVER GITTIN' TO TH' J HOUSE!! l ! lr • KitchCns • Barhs '' Nr} Joh J(J Smail'' Rucinc. OH •• A IIILU.L..l....J THE BO~N LOSER ~ ~--, C.Rf.IV'\ OR )UGI\11!. V0\1!. '(OUR (Orr€€? I"' I'D LIK.C:. TWO Of Tf\OSE:. _.--... UITLE. COOTI\\tl.(I':S Of C>~ 1-\N..f (>.)-\\) Hl'<l''...., ,6::.2{ 992-6215 wv 035725 Pomeroy, Phlo Storage Phone (740) 992-5232 740-247-2162 or 740416-3508 14 yr s. hpcrich.:e rmo Advertise in this space · for $52 per month · • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates THERE'S NO NEED To NAI'IE THE wE .t116HT' FLUFFY ? I CUIUKE' ; WHISKERS' ~ TAFFY ? i VEL'JEn R IGHT, "'D~~ WE 33795 Hiland Road (AT, BECAUSE MIGHT · WERE NOT KEEP THE " Pomeroy, Ohio KEEPING SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only 5elf·Storago" 1r WhaJey's Aut<;> Parts S1. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 740-992 -7013 or 740-992-5553 Ri'lllockfrg l..a le Model Sa lvnge ul}d After Mn rkRI l'arlH See Brent or PEANUTS Brian Whaley 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed M-Fri WHAT DO I CARE? TI-IAT'5 M'( NEW ' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Complete Remodeling 74o-oo2-1m Stop & Compare PlliLOSOPM'r'.. Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. SUNSHINE CLUB A LONG L1 Ffi. IS <::1-11"-RY A MAmR OF !lAVING 11\E. RICW . .. - WJE.S E.DI\lA MY ~FAn\ER !-lAD . RXJR WIVES At-X> SEJ.I'ruTW,J CH IU~I-J AID LIVED 1D & A 1-WDRED MlD 1l-1REb IJ.l;LL, HE W?TAIIVI..Y HAD~ eu:E$, 8UT OOFCRTVI-JATE:.Llt' fa< 'CIJ, mJA, Hf. GAVE 1J-\£M AU f:.IJJAY "Insured" 740· 742-2293 Truck Camper. AC, TV Antenna , wired for Cable, like new $6,500 (304)675· 3353 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 "'IR\141\ It'- . _,&'l¢10' j tcl10'.130' Hor.tE . lMPRU\U111\TS BASEMENT Unconditional lifetime guaranlee. Local references lur· nished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446 0870. Rogers Ba semsn l Walerprooling. GARFIELD NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446-0842 • 949-1155 Call B. D. Const. for all your home repair needs, roonng, siding, add·ons, remodelin~ . Hours , etc., rn:c- cslimates 7:00AM· 8 :00PM (740) 9'12·2979 ;::;;;::;:::::r:rl:41~f~m=o:..P:.'~==l=ea:v:e:m:e:ss:a~e=~ High cost of fertilizer got you • Mushroom Compost 1,000 lbs Approx. weigh! ~~~~ 18 spreader buggies available for use Airway pasture renovators and seeC:ters available to rent . ' Licensed agronomist on staff available for consulting. SHAJJE; RIVER AG SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio 35537 St. Rt. 7 North EA'TING', SL.Efi.PI NG, SLEEPING, EA1'1NGL I 1 W15H l COULl? BE ,I A GA'f! i l ADVERTISE ! IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH. BAUM LllMBEI{ $265 lon (While Suppy Lasl) $35 - Ev~nings Now Available AI 17-17~1'7 3~ Available ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ' SHEF' THE • Free Estimates Hill's Self Storage R.OVER 1. CAT~ • References · Available Starcratt !old-up camper.. Air/heat, s1nk. stove & refrigerato r. sl&eps 4. Was $4,995 reduced to · $3,995 1740)446-2262 _ BUCK 1 SPARKY~ CHIP ' CAT! • Garages STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING ' Rocky "AJ" , ' Hupp " .Janel Jeffers MINLIY'S · Scorpion .Tractors ' ' - "Taking Tire Sting Out Of Hard Work!" • 'Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tntclor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM L~MBER St. Rt. 1.24 Chester 985-3301 North 31 32 li:ast P~ss 2 ft Pass Puss 4• All pass 34 35 36 You don't need 1984, only four 39 40 4.1 Fiberglass bundles 42 Milan inoney, once 43 Cato'a route 45 Adm. -Zumwalt 46 Bouncy gall 47 Seatter soeds 49 Mal 51 Fr. holy woman George Orwell. in "1 984," wrote. "Who controls the past controls !t1e.future : who controls the present contro ls the past ." In this deal, though, who controls the present contro ls the fulluel How should the derenders play to dereat four spades after West has led the heart queen? Partner opens one no-trump. You have one or two four-card majors. When should you use Stayman to try to find a 4-4 major-suit fit? Certainly wl1en you have a singleton or void . When you are 4-3·3·3, though, Ills less clear. (II you have a 4·4 • fit and a weak doubleton opposite a weak triplelon . you will probably be better off in the trump suit. ·However. tt1at is unlikely, and whenever you use Stayman but end in no· trump. you have glven the defenders gratis inlormation.) With 4·4·3·2, my basic rule is to use Stayman when I know we have only minimum values for game. With ,extras. 29-31 points, I go for three notrump. wh ich rates lo be laydown, and four of a major might fall If the trumps breaK badly or tt1e opPonents run a crossby luis Campos rufl. Ceiebllti Cipher Cl)'P1ograms are crea lecllrom qllOia!IOI'IS cy lamotJ5 p!!OPI~ pas1and Pfi!Senl. Each letter in the C1phe1 stallds lor another East sees three defensive tricks; the Today's clue: V equals B spade k1ng and two top hearts. Since West can ·have no other winners. the "D Z G RTSGUW ZWC VGRMUG fourth Irick will have to be a diamond ruff. Bul Easl shouldn' t drop the heart two at UMOG ' WSI UMOG ATXG OZG tr ick one, hoping partner will get the mes• sage. In stead, he should take control, overtaking the heart queen with. his king DZGWDOG, TD " C WAA UWEATSP and returning his singleton diamond. Then , when East gets in with hiS spade WSI UEODGOTSP." king, he leads a low heart, putting West on play to deliver the contract-killing dia· C Z G A-W P Z I G A W S G K mond ruft . CELEBRITY CIPHER High and Dry • Room Add . • Roofing West 37 New Dealer tor Montana Trac10rs SxiO, IOxlo; !Ox 15, IOx20, 10x30 27 30 Opening lead : • Q 25 Years Local Ex rlence Myers Tree Service 22 23 24 II 5 4 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Bucket Truck · Same Great /Jaw l'rins ami Smilin~: Prie11dly Fact.\". OPEN Mon·•"ri. J 9 t K Q3 o4o A K Q Coleman Camping Trailer Call Gary Stanley 12FT, 2 King Beds, $4,995 · call for Details {304)675· • Leave a message 1731 WATERPROOFING 'The ·o.aily ·s·entinel c:"~~~~ Advertise out of PAINTING! let me do 1t for youl in this space liNDA'S PAINTING for Maroa HoMES ·~;~ ' ' '· 32119 Welshtown Rd. 1-0~~lJ.: · • and Replacement :O.u t :r., - Of '~ VANS FOR SALE i=,.;.-...;...,.____ I ATV Parts & ACC. James A Will Jr. Owner r111 . 96 FOrd Windstar. Power windows. power locks. cru1se. rear AJC, 160,000 ~C;,a';.'7:,:4:::0-;::2;:;45~-5::;1:.:;2,:;1."---. !UK SAl£ ·--litliiiriiiliiliio-.,.1 miles. $2,600. {740)2568152. 1985 Pontia.c Trans-Am, _ fispd , 305 H.O., only 55,000 40 MomRCYl1.K'il miles. viper blue. t-tops. 4 WttEELERS AKC Basset Hound puppies. Shots. 'wormed. p~rents on ri;~~~enl shape. (74 0)4 46premise. $300 each. AKC 2004 Honda Shadow 600. reg. 2 yr old male Basset 1997 Chevy Tah oe 4 WD, Chromed out. $3,850 080. HOund (740)256-6887 leather, CO/tape, well main: !.7_4~01_ 4_ 46 ~·-39 _9_3_._ _ __ l ained, $7.500. Call AKC German Shepherds. 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic~ 10,000 miles , blue. (740 )379 "2887 Pups & Adults. 1-Biack & Tan Litter 1997 Honda Civic 109,000 excellentcondilion, $13.500, 1-Solid BlacK Litter mi. After market acces- (740)949·2217 soriEls , 38+ mpg . Clean, vet-checked & shots (394)937-2310 . bleck!black. ·Call (740)441· BoA'[l; & MonJRS FOR SAt£ www.tristatak-9.com - - - - - - - -9865. ·-----· AKC Reg. Boston Terrier 1998 Plymouth Yan 4 cyl. 200l Johnson 8HP males $400 each.. 740-378· $1,800 080 . 98 burgundy Outboard motor, low hours , _6_6_ 10-----'-------' Stratus 4 cyl. automatic, $700. 1211. aluminum boat 96,000 miles, $2,500 OBO. with older trailer, 2 trolling F II bl00 d d J k R II u e ac usse {74 0)256-1233. motors and more $425 or PlJPPies. 5 wks old S100 -~-:----,-,---1999 Ch M 1 4 d 4 $1,000 for aiL (740)446· h . :..17_4_0~44_6_-_34_1_3_. I _e_ac_ -evy e ro. r., 6970 . cyl. 76,000 miles. $3,000 - - - - - - - - Golden Reteiver puppies 060 Cell(740)441 0712 · · · 95 KawasaKi ST750 J·et·sKi AKC 1st shot & wormed $ 200 _00 P.O.P 304 . 675 • 1 999 Ford Taurus y. 6 3 sealer with trailer, vests , engine , automatic, power ski rope/skis. Excellent con3526 windows & door locks. Very dition, $1 ,800. (740)446· Rabbits for sale: $2 iach. good condition, 74,000 ·8124 . Off Evergreen to Hemlock miles, · $3,800. (740)446· ~j~"""-:c'='"'---&~....,~ Rd. (740)446-3732. 0425 AMPERS •r Quality Guaranteed Parts ~:1""--:-~--., F16 AUTOS AD~ERJISEXQU. R ' 1999 Blazer 4x4 LT. original owner, 76K, exc. cond., loaded, never in mud $9,500 (304)458-1002 2 miniature baby Donkeys. 1999 Chevy Suburban 4x4, Make nice pets. (740)446- good condition. loaded. new Tires. AsKing $1 1,000. 7787 (740)44t-0658 or (740)709· Ask about our AQHA 1931 Member Discounts on new John Deere Equipment 1999 Ford Expedition, V-8, Carmichael Equipmen\ AWD, 78.000 m11es. (740)446 •2412 . $15,000. Call {740)388· 0578 . HorSes for sale . Call tor - - - - - - - - more information (740)379· 2001 Chevrolet 1500 Z71 2564 . ext. cab. PW everything, AT -::----~-~-- $15 .500 080. {740)446· Pygmy goats. Nubi an. 399;3. Barbados sheep $35 each . - - ' - - - - - - - 2003 Jeep Liberty 740 245 9142 · < 1 • Reneg ade . Loaded, 4x4, 19.000 miles. $12.500 Call .---------~~--------~~~~-- tJ 1998 Ranger 4x4, 5 spd, 3L, AM/FM cassel1e, A/C, orf road package. new pa1nt. $5,500 080. Call after 4:30pm (740)256-6257 CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal John Deere Riding Mowers (740.)256-16 18 or (740)256& starling at $1,399. Financing -6 200::-.--~----, available subject to John Video Camera, Cannon Elura, 70 digital video cam · · DV ~ (2 era, uses m1n1 1apes included), 360X digital zoom, 18X optical zoom, 8MB memory, case, manual. Paid $915, wants $700 For Lease: Office or retail (304)675·4 132 days. (304·) spaces in very good cOndi· 675 • 5914 eve;nings tion. Downtown Gallipolis ft;,..;;;....,;.;.;.....;;;.. _ _, BUIIJJING Approx . 1600 sq. ft. each. 1 or 2 baths. Lease price . "---oiSiiitli JI'I'IIitl.iiilf;;,"";.,_.J negotiable to encourage new business. Call Bloc~ , brick, sewer pipes, (740)~46-44.25 or (740)~46- windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH 3936. Trailer lot, 2 .5 miles out Nice 2 bedroom furnished , Neighborhood Rd . Call $375/mo. $300/deposit No (740)446-t685 pets, water pa. References W• . ,1, ,.•1 needed Ph (740)441 0829 I'Ll'! r-1 Special Purchase - John Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel Rakes/ · John Deere Disk Mowers. · Call for price. Carmichae l Equipment. (740)446·2412. Will's ATV FoKSALE 17 18 20 1·888·HUPP234 {740)446-4616 after Spm. r 16 • K 6 :1 . _. AK72 t I0 o4o1 08784 • SOF.f(Y; wE I>ON'T LEWIS t:asl • 5 2 .QJ10 9 • Q 10' 4 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 13 14 15 South 30 Yrs. Exp. • In>. Owner: Ronnie Jone> 4x4 AJ 95 53 2 07 ·{18-0S w~st • Tree Service Owner: Brian Durham Phone: (740) 949-4011 t • t R7fl42 JONES' DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION 12 North • A J 87 , . 6 3 -::~~Tu~ppers Plains, OH 4 45783 740~667-0700 5 8 I 41800 SR #7 41 Ptanl otlckor Huff ond 42 Sp~ng pull lrogrence Juz gen,. 44 Qembllng Supermen, ot1k11 lncognHo 47 Uoeo e pow No weyl 48 Glonlt hero (hyph.l of yore Building 50 Vorlellet wing 52 Popular Some COt cookie Nurtery 53 Wolf down· word 54 Loa110 Lemon unmentioned cooler 55 Put on guard Agree with 56 Fam. Filleted member 10 Zilch t1 Mao - . Ferfromlond 57 Yep - lung (2 - . , oppoalto Ouoker WOld 19 Cod~ers ' quenes Go to court DOWN 21 Fez wearer Boul windups Chicle 24 Cold War Cramped product org . Pacific 2 Obsessed 25 Sublle glow 26 Tall tale Island wha~r Bad mood 3 Wreslling 27 Invalid Tease 26 Thumbs·up style Icy romark? 4 Specter 29 Ploy Knlle handle 5 Glittering 31 Total flops Sanskrit 6 Well· worn 33 Accomdlalecl 7 Fair and pllshed Zinnia or mild 35 Luau dance marigold 8 Mouth, 36 Helping Played with 38 Ozzle or . slangily Ernie9 Toledo s Willie of tho PGA 39 large vat lako 1 Alder Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services you w1sh to contribvte call Betty While at (740)886· 6:\45. _:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ bam , pasture, garden spot Cherry Lumber. Has been 9 00 A.M.·4 P.M Office is $550 plus utilities_ Call laned. Approll: . 280 bd. tt Located Bl 1151 Eve rgree n P (703)451·2591. 400 1 3 04 6 7 5 2 2 4 6 Drtve Point Ple9-sant. WV ~$_ ---~~.:.>___.__~_ _ EHicient 2BR. Ret. Oep No Phone No. IS (304)675· Grave ly Super Conve.. duel PetS Conveniently located 5806. E.H.O wheels, 4ft. blade, complete (304)675-5162 rebuild . electr ic stsrter. Tara Townhouse Super clean , 3801 2BA, 20 $1500.00 080. Lawn Boy ' miQ to· Gallipolis/Rio Apartments. Very Spacious 2 1 inch mower. $85.00. Grande. large private '·back· 2 . Bedrooms. CIA. 1 112 740:696·1227 yard. No·smok 1ng, no 1ndoor Bath. Adult Pool & Baby - - - - - - - - pets. $400 llicludes water .. Pool, PatiO, Start $385/Mo. Hobart meat slicer. ·set ot (740)379-9 465 . ' "No Pets, Lease Plus digital sc~les. meat grinder. Security Depos1t ReqUired , Pepsi pop cooler, wood dis· Very nice 2BR home m the (7110)446 -3481 . play, or work tables country 1 ba th, nice lawn. (740)446-7787 . no pets. Ref. and deposit Twin Rivers Tower 1s accept· JET $400 per mo. (740)446- ing applications for waiting list for Hud ·subs1zed. 1· br. AERATION MOTORS 2801 apartmenl. call 675,6679 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 1420 MoRn.E HoMF., EHO • Stock. · Call Ron · Evans, 1Fl>RRE~T B00-537·9528. Valley Apartments in Mason . 2 BO 14x6J5 in country. total WV currently accepti ng - - -- - - - - elecHic . CA $ 3 so:mo. applications. Apply at 501 NEW AND USED STEEL $350/deposit. No pets! Sha wnee Trail m Point Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar (740)245 -9 49l belore Pleasant APplications For Concrete, Angle, 9:00pm. accepted 'on Tuesdays. Channel, Fla t Bar, Steel HUD assisted (304)675: Grating For Drains , 2 bed room. Ale , very n1ce. 4900 Driveways & WalkwayS. L&L no pet s, 1n Gallipolis " , . , . - -SIIAO: . , - - ' - - - - . Sc.rap Metals Open Monda". 1 (740)446-2003 Tuesday, Wednesday & 1 IURRENT 2 ~R AJC , storage t:tldg. 10 ~-------- Fnday, Bam· 4:30pm. Closed ACROSS Phillip I 1.1, \I '-I 1'1'1 II " ,\ 1 1\I .., IIHh Brick 3 bedroom . 1 1112 Pleasant Valley, Apartment bath. livin g room. great Are now taking Applications room, eat 1n k1tchen. 2 ftre· for 2BR 3BR & 4BR .. are taken places & garage plus sheep Applicattons Monday th t"u Friday, from NEA ,Crossword Puzzle . BRIDGE 2004 Olds Intrigue 4 door, GRIZZWELLS Wlt\Cfl \'lO\llll YoU RA\\1~ 1-\,l.~, A1\U~I<. OF \'m.IWI.lR51~ A ?l\a OF ,API'\.( 1'\';:E'~":..C.=::; :$U~\SE ~r-,1'\t OH. VfRY WE:l.L . LEAVE A Rf'SUME , . liNt> l'LL C'.Ef BACK 1'0 YOU L.ATE:R G AstroGraph PREVIO~S SOLUTION - 'For Strauss the composet I take ot1 my hat. Fol Strauss ttie man I put it on again." - Arturo Toscamn1 · (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc . 7-8 WDID DUll THAI DAILY PUZZLU 'blr 'lllrthde.v: Saturday, July 9, 2005 r By Bernice Bede Osol P.o sitlve transformations involving your career may be in the offing in the year ahead. This might come about through a promotion or a complele job change. In either case. the move should be beneficial. CANCER {June 21-July 22) - The first s igns ol stablli21ng your financial a ffairs may be possible toda'y. When you read th e signals, get going on · developing what you see may be the means to secure you r position. L EO (July 23·Aug. 22) Find an imaginative partner today and put your hoads together in planning a 90Ci<JI event everyone in your group ' w ill enjoy. What you conce1Ve now may be quite ctever and ctitterent. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) ~ should • you see th ings floundenng without plan or reason within the household • today. rather than leave events up to th e capriciousness of late, toke con trot and chart out a co urse of ac tion . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) It's to your advantage today to be a good listener, especially when th oro is someone in your group who is talking about someihing new. Chances are th.ere will be benefits in il for you . SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) Conditions are tar mor9 tavorabl9 tor you today than U1 ey will be tomonow In mottars .that could olloct your job. II there's some thing meaninglul 10 you at stake, handle 1! now SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DEtc . 21) Look lor answers to problems that may hAve you stymied today from know ledge you have gained !rom experiences in the past. Le ssons you 've already leArned can be YO\Jr greatest assets CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jo.n . 19) Private aitairs . especially il they are bus1ness-related. sllould be conducted todoy in an atmosphere whore . only the person s Involved are invi ted . K9e~ all kibitzers out of the pic ture. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - You may not be sa lislied today d01ng the same old thing s wilh the same old people and be looking lor somelh•ng different to do .. Seek Out pals wh o think in torms ol now dimensions. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ~ It may be important to you today to have something 01 purpose to strive lor. If you do not ha9e any specific goats tor th e moment, you·u probably spend some time changing -an average day. ARIE S (March 21 ·April 19) - You have what It tako s to organize and rUn matters property today. so if you see associates tumbling over some· th 1ng. don't hesilate to step forwa rd and orter some assist a nco . TAURU S (April 20 -May 20) ~ Whethe r you 're at the orfice or at home, chance~ are you'll be the one today who can draw everybody together for e common cause. You 'll do your stulf brilllantty. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) - Work out all the bugs and details with your partner concerning a. ma.tter of lmpor· tance to you. lWo minds are bettel' than one , and co llectively you'll figure oul what needs to be ,done. , !ett•rs of 0 Reorror.ge four Krombled word' I I 1.' I I; I the bo• low to form four worQs A RT 8 UN f-;-0 ---'---T,;..:....,::......;.,::.,.---j I . . . . . . "===::~=~=~_j r-1. SMUPM f-..,.-..,••_- I I' I I , ,..,,-r-l 1 1 1 ~===~=~~ r c c ,..., I M 0 • I . , I' I 0 : · l L_l_J.I_'_ . . ~ 1 "" T H[l· N K G _ L-l.'' _ ·- I As a keynote speaker a.t a colleae commencement a fa· mouS aurhor mused . "Today"s troubles arE caused by people wanting to be r::~orc----- ·- · than they are .• . I~ (» Ut·:5C~AM5L[ ANSWEil 0 Complttl! thl! chuck II! QUOTed bv t11; ,n 9 '" !h" m•U•"'OI .....ords yo v d!!>"r!l.op from l.IC!IJ No J below. I' I' I' I' I' I' f' I rORI' ·· SCRAM.LETS .t.NSWERF-7-l 1 Dumbly- Oasis- Gurld • Mumble. BIG/! MY A lriend had gotten marned and divorced numerous !1mes I had a bumper sl1cker made for h1m lhal read ""Two ntes lhal ma ke a wrong- would be BIGAMY.' . ARLO & JANIS I'Ll TAKt.CA~E. OF IT, 6WE.t;11~ wt: MliEt- i~£W> 00 IZE:A ~OJJ TO !'.- ~"' KEE:P ~E.SE. 'tiORJJ.OUT AL!l{»..h &HIJ TO 1!>€. #I·ND, TO 6£. H/1-N..O-. . . ~ BO · Rl.l ~ c ~ SOUP TO NUTZ Cl005 II.:• - • D• l ~, H e" ·~ to"''Cf ..,... ~......c""'""' �• BS • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 8, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com . 11>- If you have a questlon or a comment, write: NASCA A This Week, cjo The . . Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1893. Gastonia, NC 28053 • · · CRAFTSMAN TRUCK · finishes ,at so-called · rest ric· . Race : USG Durock 300 tor-plate tr.acks. " th is was Where : Chi cagoland Speed· Stewart"s breakthrough. It way. Joliet. Ill. (1.5 miles). was his 21st career vic tory 200 laps/300 miles. and filled in the last remain· When: Saturday. July 9 Race : Built Ford Tough 225 Where : Kentucky Speedway, Sparta (1. 5 miles ). 150 laps/225 miles. When : Saturday. July 9 . Last year's winner: Bobby NEXT EL OUP SERIES Race: USG Sheetrock 400 Where : Chicagoland Speed· way. Joliet. Ill. (1. 5 miles ). 267 laps/ 400.5 miles. When : Sunday, July 10 last year's winner : Tony Stewart Qualifying record : Jeff Gor· . don. Chevrolet. 186.942 mph. July 9, 2004 R8c:e rec:ord : Kev1n H8r\li ck, Chevrolet. 136.832 mph. July 14.2002. Last week: Stewart won for the second week in a·row, dominating the Pepsi 400 for h1s first restrictor.plate victory. The rain·delayed race ended at 1:41 a.m. on Sunday after begmning on Saturday night. Atter five second-place BUSCti SERIES ing blank in his record. With a "plate victory,H Stewart has Last year 's winner: Ju stir. Labonte won on every .possible vanety of track: short "track . road . co urse. intermediate. super· speedway and. finally. a plate race. He led 151 out of 160 laps. breaking Cale Yarborough "s record for laps led in a 400·mi le Daytona race. Yarborough led 142 laps on July 4. 1968. Qualifying record : Bobby Qualifying record : Jon Wood, Hamilton Jr.. Ford, 183.611 Ford. 169.614 mph, Ju ly 11, mph, July 9, 2004. 2003. Race record : Bobby Ham il· Race record : Mike Bliss, ton Jr.. Ford. "129.730 mph, Chevrolet·. -143.515 mph, ·July 13,2003. . July 13, 2002. · . Last week :-Martin Truex Jr., · Last week: Todd Bodine, in a in a Chevrolet, won the Winrl- Toyota , won the O'Reilly250 DIXie 250 at Daytona. at Kansas Speedway. on CIIICBIO/Bnd 4110- July 10 Hamilton ·· · · .... • ·-··· IN · 'THE -SPO"'Fl..IGHT· RUSTY WALLACE " CHfGAGOLAND DATA '"' NEXTEL CUP SERIES · No. 2 MILLER v LITE DODGE E R ~~~~, Einiha1'dt Jr. haa finished s three consecutive Day· ll·!~ races since winning the rn February 2004. Scott ; ·• Third place provided Earnhardt Jr. with a considerable lift, but what will really measure his re' covery is how he fares at tracks other than Daytona and Tallade- Riggs ga'. NASCAR This -Week's Monte Dutton elves his take : "Gordon signaled with his hands that he was going to pit. McMurray said he signaled on the back straight but. because his car wasn't handling well. he .couidn "t signal again through turns three and four. Riggs said he never saw McMur· · ray's signal. At Dayto na, the li ttle things mean a lot.' neon? "'There were a couple of Cm· " dereiia stories at Daytona. Mike wallace and Ken Schrader both finished in the top 10. • Stewart rides his two-race wm streak to a track. Chicagoland Speedway, where he 1s the de· fending champion. John Clark/NASCAR This Week Rusty Wallace, who's won 55 races in his iullustrtous career, would like to win his second points championship in this, his final season. PattY, Pearson forged greatest rivalry ever down. . WBO ' S UOT · AND WHO ' S NOT "'."'. . . . . IIDt ' "' ...!- • Tony · ·~,·~rtcon­ ~ !llillt$ to ,_. pick • up ~·StiMm~we 'jlead down ' the home : · .Uetcn. He ~his sec- ~ oncl -sll'aight ~- rilce" this week.... How about ~ Jamie McMurray? His secondplan pnish at Daytona· was l!lS"Iiftll top-five of the year. f!i."' Wlle.'l not - Kevin Harvick l.JWs':: tallen from seventh to ~In tl1lf polnts race in the • ._nices, . , r> IS: «, . .. . Jamie McMurray Early 1n the Pepsi 400, a multi-car crash .)Jegan when Jeff Gordon and McMurray both slowed to enter pit road and, behind them, · Riggs swerved to the right, wh ich caused Mark Martin to lo se control of his car · while trying to avoid Riggs . McMurray went on to fini sh second. storms almost every after- "'With the official announce ment of Ray Evernham "s third team, the selection of a driver will undoubtedly set off a.se· ries of switches. U.ncertainty mars the future plans ,of many drivers. s Scott Riggs vs. Jamie "McMurrey •One of the almost inevitable :c· wrecks claimed Greg Biffle's " Fore!. the practical consequence being that Biffle no longer leads the Nextel Cup st;lndings . Jim· mie Johnson regained the .edge t1'f finishing sixth. "'Why must NASCAR repeatedly schedule night races at a place where there are are thunder· "' The unpredictable Stewart shocked the crowd and drew their approval by climbing the fence at the start-fin1sh line and celebrating his victory from the nagstand. He was a bit clumsy. however, and nearly busted h1s rear end when he tried to climb u better than fourth . Despite that fact , he ranks an improbable fifth in the Nextel Cup standings. The Pepsi 400 marked Wallace's second fourth-place finish in a row. "I've got a lot of positive feelings about Daytona even though I haven't won," said Wallace, who's won 55 By Monte Dutton races and one championship. "I've had . N~SCAR Th1s Week a lot of good runs here and a lot of bad runs, bad runs with some horrifying DAYTONA BEACH , Fla. All crashes in the past. The track has . things co nsider ~d. Ru sty Wallace is been pretty good to me, though." · driving into the sunset with remarkSo far, Wallace has managed to able alacrity. The setting sun hasn't maintain his composure. His so-called blinded him. "Last Call" - a trademarked synonym Wallace, who will turn 49 in August, .for his farewell tour- has been more is nickel-and-diming his way into traditional and less low-key than MarNASCAR's championshig-determining tin's "Salute to You." A victory, WalChase. In a year in which two teams lace said. would probably lead him to Hendrick and Roush~ are dominat- drop his "guard. . ing, it's not so surprising that Wallace "I thin.k that will happen more and hasn't won. What's surprising, on the more, although the only thing that one hand, is that he hasn't finished could cover that up is just the intensi- Rejuvenated Wallace making'the most of final NASCAR season ty of competition right now," Wallace said. "I'm relentless at wanting to win and relentless at wanting to get in the top 10 in the points. I'm relentless wanting to go out at the top of my game at a very high level, so right now, I'm on track. Points look good. "We're in position right now, no doubt about that. I think a lot of·guys who thought they were going to be in . position or thought were going to be out,it's the other way around. There's a lot of good cars that aren't in it now. We've got a great car and we're in it, so I'm liking that part. Being so intense at doing that , that could overshadow some of the sorrow of leaving and going back to some of these tracks for the last time;" After all, a man's got to dream, even . as the curtain starts to ran: ' Contact Monte Dutton at hmduttonSO@aol.com The .greatest rivalry in NASCAR history was between Richarcl Petty and Oavid Pearson, who ended their · respective careers with the highest victory totals in history. Pe tty won more "faces. 200. "but Pearson had a higher winning percentage (.183). · when we got in our race cars, we both looked at racing the same way," said Petty. ·we don't care who leads the race. We just want to win whatever ii takes to get the job done." Calendar casts NASCAR driver~ In a different light Here's a surpr ise. In addit ion to driving race · cars at breakneck speeds. NASCAR "s finest have pets. . Some of them even sneeze occasionally and watch HBO. .As· a result ol th is breathtaking · development, NASCAR has issued a calendar made up of drivers and their pets. In many instances, wives are also included . ' Furthermore. proceeds benefit the Greg Biffle Foundation. The caie~dar may be · purchased at J www.nascar.com. by the way. & Supply Co. BEFORE THE RACE, STOP IN AND VISrr OUR DELl OR HOT STUFF PIZZA! Cold Beer , Av•Hable for Caa;ryoat! l~:e � 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 8, 2005 belcher castle cheadle hamon